davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-22
MERCURY 81
SPORTS SEDAN

MG4bSOn4 III
SPORTS SEDAN
New metallic green tinisn: radio
heater, overdrive; SAHITlZED
SAFErY-TESTED AND GUARAN.
ICED ss,lo.d FOR or .S,u YOUR ;t P;RoSIIEcl1oN SIE
OLMS1'EAD MOTOR co,
Virginia's Larsest OIds Dealer
1000 Wilson Blyd., Arl. ia. 7-S40O
MERCURY '49 4-DOOR
Exceptionally nice. equipped with
radio, heater. matching covers.
Bring in the family. and see this
beauty. Only S496.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1856 Wilson Blvd. ia. 2-90UI
Evening star., 1955-06-22
AuroMosILEs FOR SALE
JAGUAR SO XKI20

'sSI sSiSs. Jaick TRY FRY. 'RHt 'f2iS ISaa.'i sns ;,
Evening star., 1955-06-22

NASH 1949 900" 4-door: T.. h.,
o.d., excellent motor and body, SEAS.
ROYAL MOTORS
400 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
Chrysler- Imperial
Evening star., 1955-06-22

One owner. Immaculate inside and
out Beautiful red leather inte-
rior white-wall tires. See and
drive this beauty today. Only
Evening star., 1955-06-22

1853 Suburban station
wagon; all-ieather interior. Very
clean. 81 1oa5. BELL MOTORS.
SOLO WIS ave. NV, Wo. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Cony. coupe; beautiful polar white
finish; power steering and brakes
and every other extra. This Is q
real buy at S695. IL other cows. to
choose from. Cash, trade or terms.
Open 8 to o,
Evening star., 1955-06-22

81 crsnnrook sedans
beautiful blue finish. excellent con-
dition throughout Special price,
$500: written guarantee.
TRIANGLE MOTORS tFoRn
1910 r. I. Ave. NE. DE. 2-630I
Evening star., 1955-06-22

1909 Wis, Ave. Beth. Nd,
Evening star., 1955-06-22

1851 Concord: PRIVATE
runs like new car. also looks like
new: good tires. This ear was
treated with care. Call EM 2.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

'54 Cosmopolitan 4-dr.;
sparkling black hnisn; 7. and b.,
Hydra, power steering, power
brakes. Wv. tires. seat covers;
GRADY MOTORS CORP.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Teens Reg. 800
Orion slipoyers
297

The sweoter thot any teen won't mind
tokino core Of herself! Soft, cory Orion
woshes and dries quickly, needs no
blocking! Soft postels including white,
pink, blue and others. Sizes 81 to 38.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
Be Ready to Enjoy
Vacationing Visitors

THIS is THE season when vacation
ing relatives and friends drop in for
few days visit on their travels. Why not
plan so you won't have to spend all
your time in the kitchen, cooking
meals?
With a welI-stocked cupboard, home
freezer or refrigerator, you need never
be thrown of balance by changes in
plans or unexpected guests. A rich var
iety of staples, frozen foods and canned
goods is available. You also may draw
upon the abundance of fresh fruits and
vegetables at this time of year. You
have everything to keep cooking prob
lens at a minimum.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

fights. snow men and snow forts Chill
dren also wrote their names and made
fancy designs in the snow. Fox and
geese was very popular game.
Yes, the schools of homestead DAYS
were small. There were not manv M
pills. School terms were short, eouip-
ment not always too plentiful. But
there seemed to be no lack of enthus-
iasm. No one ever seemed bored.
Plenty of open prairie ana plenty of
lively prairie kids-it was good com
bination. And the entertainment value
of gophers and of wild flowers was. /
believe, higher than that of playground
equipment, however elaborate.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
Amy's Answers

My little girl spilled orange soft drink
all down the front of her Organdy dress.
When I washed it, it turned brown.
What should have done?
All soft drink stains should be rinsed
out with cold water Immediately if pos
sible, at least sponged off. These stains
are almost c0lorleSS when fresh but if
allowed to stand, or washed in hot
water, or heated in ironing. are apt to
turn brown. The brown stain is almost
impossible to remove. IF the material
is white, you might try a household
bleach.
Fruit stains are also problem at this
time of the year. When canning they
show up on 0tlr best towels. If the fabric
is white or vat dyed, pour boiling water
through the stained area from height
of two to three feet If the stain is still
there, try HOUSEHOLD bleach. Rinse well.
Do not use soap first. Soap sets the
stain. On washable colored or fine
fabrics, sponge with cool water If stain
remains, apply warm glycerine. Let
stand a few hours and rinse well. Wash
in warm suds. For non-washable fab
RIGS, sponge the fruit stain with cool
water, then sponge with 10 per cent
acetic acid solution.
This question is frequently asked dur
ing the summer months, "Can fruits be
successfully frozen without sugar or
sirup?''
Actually most fruits hold their fresh
color, flavor and texture longer when
frozen with sugar or strip than when
packed unsweetened. Fruits packed in
a sugar strip usually are best for des-
sert use, while those packed in sugar
or without sweetening often are used for
cooking because there is less liquid
Some fruits have as high quality when
frozen without sugar as with sugar-for
example: gooseberries, currants, cram
berries, rhubarb, and figs. Here's how
to pack them unsweetened- for goose
berries, currantS, and cranberrieS -
wash and stem fully ripe berries; pack
them into containers Qeaving head
space; seal-and they're ready for
your freezer. RhuEarb may be packed
raw or after preheating. To help re-
tain the color and flavor, heat the rhu-
barb in boiling water one minute; cool
in cold water. Then pack raw
or preheated rhubarb into containers
Qeaving head space), and freeze.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

PFAFF SEWING CENTER
Anaconda, Montana
ANGELA MERCANTILE
Angela, Montana
REDISKE RADIO ELECTRIC
Baker, Montana
BELGRADE RADIO
Belgrade, Montana
NORTHERN IMPLEMENT 60.
Big Sandy Montana
NYRE HARDWARE
Big Timber, Montana
WARDS CITY, INC.
Billings, Montana
MAYTAG s. HOME APPLIANCE
B0zeman, Montana
ALDRICH LUMBER co.
Bridger, Montana
BROCKWAY, HARDWARE
Br0ckway, Montana
THE ELECTRIC CENTER
Butte, Montana
LeSAGE'S, INC.
Butte, Montana
G.. w. WAMSLEY co.
CharI0, Montana
CANDLES STORE
Chinook, Montana
SCHROEDER HARDWARE
ChOteau, Montana
BAKER ELECTRIC
Columbus, Montana
BOWDEN HARDWARE
Corvallis, Montana
WEIGH BROGAN
Corwin Springs, Montana
CUSTER GARAGE
Custer, Montana
r. A. BUTTREY co.
Cut Bank, Montana
DECKER STORE
Decker, Montana
SALISBURY ELECTRIC
Deer Lodge, Montana
LUEBBEN'S
Dillon, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

o. r. WIPRUD
Dutton, Montana
BUSH SALES
EkaIaka, Montana
w. A. HALL COMPANY
Gardiner, Montana
WALKER EQUIPMENT co.
Geraldine, Montana
FARM G. HOME APPLIANCE
GIendive, Montana
BARRIERS, INC.
Great Falls Montana
FULLERTON PLUMBING G. HEATING
Hamilton, Montana
FURNITURE MART
Hardin, Montana
VALLEY FURNITURE
Havre, Montana
r.. A. BUTTREY co.
Havre, Montana
CHARLTON RADIO & ELECTRIC
Helena, Montana
TREASURE LUMBER g HARDWARE
Hysham, Montana
NIX CONOCO
Joplin, Montana
JAKE FELLMAN
Jordan, Montana
TED'S ELECTRIC
Laurel, Montana
BLACKMAN HEATING g REFRIGERATION
Lewistown, Montana
HART PLUMBING
Lodge Grass, Montana
FURNITURE MART
Miles City, Montana
MISSOULA HARDWARE g PLUMBING
MssouIa, Montana
KRAMIS HARDWARE
MissouIa, Montana
DAVIS MERCANTILE
Poison, Montana
BUENTNG ELECTRIC
Red Lodge, Montana
WEIR FURNITURE
Roundup, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

September !. 1852
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

SANvIK BROTHERS
Rudyard, Montana
CANDLES STORE
st. Tgnatius, Montana
JACKSON HOME FURNISHINGS
Sheridan, Montana
CHRIS ELECTRIC
StevensviIIe, Montana
REYMAN HARDWARE
Terry, Montana
MUIR'S PROPANE
Twin Bridges, Montana
VIDA CASH STORE
Vida, Montana
McGLYNN'S APPLIANCE
whitehall, Montana
BASIN MERCANTILE
Wisdom, Montana
WYOLA HARDWARE
WyoIa, Montana
GEORGE HOWARTH 81 SON
Buffalo, Wyoming
SCHALF COMPANY
Burlington, Wyoming
RALSTON PLUMBING e. HEATING
Cody, Wyoming
DOUGLAS HOME APPLIANCE
GreybuII, Wyoming
NEWCASTLE PROPANE
Newcastle, Wyoming
JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY
Manchester, Wyoming
CLOER APPLIANCE
Riverton,. Wyoming
REESY DRUG
Thermopolis, Wyoming
HAMPTON g. SOUTH
WorIand, Wyoming
STORY SALES g. SERVICE
Story, Wyoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

dent Dan Eisenberg Of Tracers.
Of the 102 accounted for, 81 were
deceased.
Is Families Reunited
Mail came from former neigh
bors. business associates, school
chums, and from heirs. widows.
sons, daughters. aunts. uncles.
nieces. uephews and cousins
down to the fourth line.
There have been some pleas
ant results aside from the money
itself Members of Is families.
who had lost touch with each
other. were reunited. Old friends
and classmates were brought to-
gether.
Among the stockholders found.
Thomas ]. Hughes was the senior
member. He now is rs years old
and lives in this area.
Found in New York City
Ethel H. Turner. widow of Col.
Thomas Turner of the Marine
Corps. also was found here, as
were Kenneth Cromer, David
Haber. Mayme Finney. Raphael
L. zwinglaSs and Frances Subber,
who was found under her mar
ried name of Mrs. Mullen.
| Col. James Herbert was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Lewis & Thos. SoItz Plan
Connecticut Ave. Store

Lewis & Thos. Saltz have an
nounced plans for a new store
at zoos Connecticut avenue NV.
The clothiers also said they
will renovate their present store
at 1409 q street NV. to stream
line its facilities.
The decor at the new store
viii be Early American, Lewis
Saltz. president, said. 1t win in
clude maple finished cabinets.
open fireplaces and raised-panel
wall paneling.
The floor will be random width
oak. Exposed walls and curtain
walls win be treated in hand
blocked wallpaper.
The Tudor Elizabethan archi-
lecture of the G street store will
be maintained in the renovation
of that location. The English
design viii be carried throughout
the store.
The front win be altered to
conform with the front at 1411
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

In New York City. Margaret
Higgins. now Mrs. Lewis. and
Helen L. Walsh, were located in
Arlington. Mary Cootes was To-
Gated at Virginia Beach and
Edward J. Flynn at Mount
Rainier.
Among those deceased were
Frank Wolf. whose daughter.
Mrs. Julian Fahey. is living in
Washington. The widow of Al
Long was found i'm Arlington.
Mrs. Julie H. Atkins. daughter
Of Bessie Hood. also lives here.
Emily A. Jarvis, who also was
on the list. has a brother. Charles
Hood, a Washington attorney.
Eugene CollweIl. former disburs-
ing clerk in the Senate, is de-
ceased but his son Wilmer was
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. '' A-3l


ranging. from teleyision sets and
record players to baby shoes and
pocket handkerehiefs.
Wise. colored. was sentenced to
one year in jail on charges of
unlawful entry and petty larceny
by Municipal Judge Almond
Scott yesterday. The charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

stemmed from the theft Of CLOTH
ing from 227 NJ street NV.
Wise also was held IN $4,000
for the grand jury on sixscases
of housebreaking. Police who
broke the case. In addition to
Detective Thomas. we're Precinct
Detectives Harold II. Barwell.
John Daniels and H. H. Wesley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

dent Dan Eisehberg Of Tracers,
Of the 1o2 accounted for. 81 were
deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Is Burelories
Believed Solved;
Loot Recovered

A total of rs housebreakings is
believed to have been solved with
the arrest Of George E. Wise. %
of the 800 block Of Second
street S.W., Washington police
said.
Precinct Detective Alton
Thomas reports recovery of
$4,000 worth of stolen goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Heirs Located,
Share S65,7OO
By DONALD b. .HADLEY

A hunt for missing stockhold-
ers in this area, launched
through a story in The Star two
weeks ago, has resulted in find
ing 102 stockholders or their
heirs for the distribution of
500. 100, Tracers Co. of America
announced yesterday.
With So leads yet to follow
and more coming in. Tracers Co.
estimated about so additional
persons or their heirs viii be
found and between $4,000 and
$50, 900 more distributed.
More than 5000 pieces of mail
were received from readers of
The Star, who wanted to assist
in the search, reported Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

There's only one way you'll really discover the
hottest power story of the year. Get aboard
new Chevrolet that packs bundle of velvety
INT under the hood-the new "Turbo-Fire V8''!
For this is the engine that's writing whole
new chapter in the book Of automobile perform
ance records. This is the engine that has stock
car timers doing double take" at their stop
watches wherever experts gather to compare
the abilities of the 1855 cars.
For example, in the recent NASCAR" stock
car competition at Daytona Beach, Florida,
Chevrolet literally ran away from every other.
car in its class-and raft of others besides.
In the one-mile straightaway run for low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

priced cars, the first two places-and six of the
first ten-went to Chevrolets. And in acceler.
alton runs from standing start against all
Corners, Chevrolet beat all other low-priced
cars = and every high-priced car except one!
What's behind this blazing performance? A
compact honey Of vs. that only the worlds
leading producer of valve-in-head engines can
build. Chevrolet's new "Turbo-Fir V8" has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

G street, also a part of the Saltz
store. The double show windows
will be enlarged and separated
by single center entrance.
The Saltz brothers opened for
business in the summer of 1886.
Since then they have built q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

business that includes inter-
national customers. The new
store will open in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

the usual five /. needs less radiator coolant too.
It's the mSet modern Vs under anybodys hood!
II
But the thing you'll like nos is the lOay it
puts a nelo kind of fun in ydr driving life.
You're in charge of I62 higIESpirited horse
po,cer Nth the neU "TurbO-Esre VS." and if
you're looking for even more Excitement, the
nelO "Super Turbo-Fire vs." (OptionaI at extra
COST puts $50 h.p. under your TOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

shortest piston stroke in the indus
try (that means less piston travel
:. longer engine life)! And it
delivers the highest power per
pound Of any VS in the low-priced
field. It's SO efficient that it requires
only four quarts Of oil instead Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

No other Iow-prieed car has any-
no hish-prieed car has oil
Of these greet Chevrolet lectures!
Body By Fisher You see it on some of the high
est-priced cars. Nine engine-driue choices in any
model-The greatest choice going 1S-uot elec-
trical system -Twice the voltage Of other low
priced cars Amti-Diue brqking "A Chevrolet ex-
elusive for heads-up stops. Oatrigger rear springs
-Wide-spaced for steady cornering. Ball-RGce
steering Turns on ball bearings High-Leoel cen-
tIotion Cleaner, fresher air. Double-Arch com
construction Extra strength and safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT
3 TIMES FASTER
for GAS on Stomach

Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans
tablets neutralize 8 times as much
stomach acid in one minute as many
leading digestive tablets. Get Bell-an4
today Tor the fastest known relief. Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Pick the one yd Ia rather have
fun with, then q Z in and get
behind the wheel. ou'll see why
the Motoramic Chevrolet is show
ing it's heels to everyone else on
the road!
Evening star., 1955-05-03
BusIine Permit
Is Permanent
The Interstate Commerce Com

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has granted Thomas
Parran, jr., permanent authority
to operate his busline serving
Potomac and Rockville, Md,
and Massachusetts avenue ex-
tended.
Mr.. Parran, who does business
as the Silver Spring Trarsit Co.,
Wheaton, Md, previously had
only temporary permission. This
territory was formerly served by
Bison Lines.
Meanwhile, on May l6, a hear
ing will be held at the Commits
sion on Mr.. Parran's request for
authority to operate a busline
to Baltimore, by way of Ashton
and Clarksville. A Joint Board,
on which both the District and
Maryland will be represented,
will conduct the hearing, An
ICC examiner will sit IN as ad-
wiser.
The Baltimore application is
opposed by Capital Transit Co.,
Safeway Trails and railroads. Of
ficialS said.
Regarding the Potomac and
Rockville lines, the ICC issued
a certificate for permanent au-
thority April 20, following a hear
ing.
The ICC found that the op-
Grafton is meeting a public need
and no other service of similar
nature is being provided. It also
found that Mr.. Parran IS able
properly to perform the service
and conform to ICC require
ments.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
MARYLAND Tobacco Sales
Start With Prices Firm

First offerings of Maryland's
1854 tobacco crop brought from
IA to rs cents a pound at Upper
Marlboro auction market OPEN
ing today.
The top price was one cent
less and the low one cent more
than last year.
Farmers watched the first bid
with pleased expressions that
indicated general satisfaction.
There were few reflections.
The average in the first hour
appeared to approximate the
54.2 cents a pound for the 1854
sale of 40.4 million pounds.
Prices appeared to be quite
satisfactory for grades offered" Z"
said Walter B. Posey, executive
secretary Of the State Tobacco
Authority. IF leaf on the floor
is representative Of the crop as q
Evening star., 1955-05-03
SNAKES ALIVE!
ZOO GETS ID AND
2 GILA MONSTERS

A former Washington res
ident, now living in Phoenix,
Ariz., presented Zoo Direc-
tor DR.. William Mann with
a gift Of IA rattlesnakes and
two gila monsters today.
Presentation of the rep
tiles was made by w. w.
Dornin, whose hobby is trap
ping desert animals.
DR.. Mann said a permit
was necessary for the trap
ping of the colorful lizards,
which now are protected by
law. The gila monsters will
be placed in a cage with the
Zoos lone gila, an inmate
there for the past 20 years.
In addition, DR.. Mann
said. he was given a freak
green frog by Robert Geyser
of Prince Georges County.
The amphibian has two de-
formed rear legs and one
abnormal front leg.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Dupont Circle Unit
Backs Old Version
Of HOUSING Code

The Dupont Circle Citizens
Association last night approved,
in principle, the housing code
draft drawn up in March by the
District Commissioners housing
code committee.
The citizens group said the
code as revised in April is in
ferior to the March draft and
asked that it be sent back to the
drafting committee. The action
was taken on a motion by Mrs.
Helen D. Hoffman.
The Dupont Circle association
unanimously elected a slate of
officers headed by w. Herbert
Gill. president.
Other officers are Frederick
c. LeCompte and Mrs. Charles
Collins, vice presidents; Miss
Elizabeth P. Reynolds, secretary;
Miss Mary Jane Winfree, treas
urer, and Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant
III, U. s. A., retired; Lloyd S.
Luther and Mrs. Katherine M.
Staley, executive committee
members.
Mrs. Collins conducted the
meeting In the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
RIA to Ask Expressions
On Area B Development

The District Redevelopment
Land Agency decided today to
advertise for expressions of in
terest from new investors for
Southwest Washington's pilot
Area B redevelopment program.
A new builder Is being sought
because of the withdrawal Of
Ralph e. Bush, Norfolk builder.
who was unable to arrange sat-
isfactory financing for the To-
acre project.
The RIA Board today ordered
Director John r. Searles,- jr., to
contact all persons who expressed
interest in doing the job in 1858,
when Mr.. Bush's proposal was
selected among a number sub
mitted. This time, the RIA will
not ask for specific proposals
through bids. but will invite de-
velopers in for discussion.
Mr.. Searles disclosed that
seven groups already have ap-
preached the agency.
Expects Good Price
He said he thought the prof.
ect, already well along in land
acquisition and clearance, would
bring a good price and move
ahead quickly, taking advan-
tage of the great contributions
Mr.. Bush has made"
Arguments on the propriety of
negotiated contracts for other
phases of redevelopment, mean
while, were heard yesterday by a
Senate subcommittee.
At issue was whether the Cen
eral Services Administration
should be permitted to negotiate
"lease-purchase" contracts for
new Federal Office buildings in
the big Southwest section out
side Area B which William Zeck-
endorf wants to rebuild.
The subcommittee ended pub
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Fairfax Sewer
Hit
Apartments Seek
Legal Action

A preliminary legal skirmish
today revealed plans for litiga-
tion challenging Fairfax County's
sewer service charges to apart
mentS.
Attorneys John Locke Green
and Charles Pickett. representing
four big apartment projects, said
they propose to file suits against
the county because their clients
consider. current sewer service
charges "illegal and exorbitant"
for apartment dwellings.
The county charges apartments
$27 per unit for sewer services
per year. This charge took effect
last January. Formerly, the an
nual charge was $18 for the first
apartment and $12 for each addi-
tional apartment, plus a 20-cent
tax per $l00 assessed valuation.
Tax Levy Dropped
The tax was dropped and the
service charge raised this year
after the county abandoned its
former sanitary district sewer
system in favor of an integrated
sewer system. The voters au-
thorized $40 million bond issue
for the integrated project.
Mr.. Green said the fiat rate
now charged is more than double
the former rate for apartment
owners. The four projects that
Mr.. Green and Mr.. Pickett rep
resent are Donna Lee Apart
ments, Inc; Jefferson Village
Apartments, Inc; Culmore
Apartments, Inc, and Hillwood
Manor Corp.
Sought Deposition
Today's legal move involved
an attempt by Mr.. Green and
Mr.. Pickett to have James J.
Corbalis, jr.. answer a long list
of questions before a commits
sioner in chancery.
Attorney Robert j. McCan-
dish, jr., who has represented the
county in the sewer bond issue
program. and w. w. Koontz,
representing the Alexandria
Sanitation Authority, got a tenn
porary Injunction from Fairfax
Circuit Judge Arthur Sinclair
blocking the deposition proce-
dure. Mr.. Green said a counter
motion would be made Friday
to dissolve the injunction and
proceed with the deposition.