davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-26
FURNITURE

ehins table lamp with shade: also
Reas' DU. 7-62e6. so
sectional sofa. iounse
chair. .dinette. blond maple bedrm..
rugs; drs pes; $3.50. XII. S-0035.
FURN. va..-Dayenpor with slip
covers, $50; Sig slider. matchins cbsir' ss
FHRRN..' ' Seds. s'sais fsisf, fans. ofe. 1 fun,
din. rm.. sofa. ty. chairs. piano.
otbd. mtr., car; ia. 2-231S. ---2S
GAS RANGE, stainless steel; 4 bur-
ner; South Bend model with grill
and broiler; like new; cheap; elec-
trio hot-water tank, 12O-gallon, al;
stowe. stowe cheap. Phone IA. 5000. 90
GAS RANGE, Florence. de luxe. iik,
new, ige. oven plus hroiler oven.
auto. timer. oven light; used 8 mos.
cost over $500. asking 500, Rugs.
one Wsrds dsxlS. ws.ss soeoa one sasSa sSl4 beige
GAS RANGES, new, used. installation
PEERLESS SALES CO.. 1897 Ga
ave-, DE. 2-6666.
Gas kANGEs. used. in '.as Is con-
dttion; your choice, SIC. plus delivery
sharge, ,: A; coE 4 co. sl2l
As ~ nANGEs nsR. So Used. SsszoS repairs. oil
coal. wood RANGES. ACME STOVE
10i1 7th st. NV. Ma. S-SQ52.
HEATERS, new, used tgas. oil coal
wood, elec.J; lowest prices. ACME
HOSPITAL BiD, ike new, adiustabit
z WAYS: s25. 1918 " st. NV. Ex
JxcRET--Lady.s black leather mo.
torcvcIe Jacket. with hat; size IL
Like new. $40. JU 9-T3S7, --2t
LOUNGE. coil spring. full size. with
inner-sprtng mattress: Ike new; S35
inner-spring mattress; prae. new;
$50. NO. 7-S260. ---27
LUGGAGE--Brand- 3-piece SAM
sonite set: reasonably priced. To.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
RooMs Fukll.NAp. Q ".

kRLNGTON--spseioua assrac. rm,.
sdait fsa;is: ssnnsass. J1 III sSs.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
POULTRY. RAsBlTs AND EGGS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New Zealand
ine does III SneEs sGe and yoanR 81 Soss
With equipment and 81 hutehes
$500 or best offer. Gail RE. 5-01S7,
Q to 4; Fairyiev 2-2062 ewes.
4S WHITE LEGH0RN PULLETs, ex-
cellent layers: average Is doz. per
wk. Sis ca. RE. 7-6ls7 from Q
Evening star., 1955-01-26

LUMBER-LUMBER
lumber now; 2x2. &c; AKA, &c; sxl
and 2x0, &c; sheeting. 9" lumber
All siEes, $50; 8" lumber, $50; spe-
ciai noorine. S25 per n. Bring your
list In and save s 8 8 SIS s.
We viii not be Ifndersold.
ARROW WRECKING CO.
iieo .. cspisol o. II. s-2goa
Evening star., 1955-01-26
STEEL

oil ELL
We have large stock Of new
and used steel in many
sizes, such as I-beams, angle
iron and reinforcing steel
cut to size.
GENERAL WRECKING co.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. AD. 2-sI77
Evening star., 1955-01-26
CARLTON HOUSE
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV
EFFICIENCY APIS.

a recently completed fireproof build,
tng, beautifully decorated pnd fur
nished by Dorothy Drao4r
DAILY RATEs REDUCED ron TX,
TENDED OCCUPANCY 70 AP,
WITHOUT LINENS OR NAIL
win LfEfN AT6 hAib sERSicS
Year-round cir conditioning. seefs.
entire city ampiifled master teie
vision antenna system; garAee 10.
efiities: IL nina. from white House
Your Inspection Invited
Call EM 1-QQ0(l
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Cattle AND LIVESTOCK

WINTER cIEARANcE--S mare shet-
lands. 4 eeldings. 1 stud. l Western
mare; with Quarter-horse filly By
JU. 9-g6l5. IL
Evening star., 1955-01-26
coat, WOOD, fUEL OIL

PREs-TO-LOGs. the ideal fireplace
fuel. long burning. high-heat value;
no dirt. smoke or sparks; easy 10
Handle. Buy q carton at your hard
ware store or phone SHURFIRk
FUEL PRODUCTS. II. 7-44SS.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
ROOMS FURNlsHED--s.E--sw

LARGE FRONT R0OM--Newly decor.
far 2 men or { ladies' twin beds.
, Is 1882 skrs!ks 4 - r. ~ sssd I SD s;ss,.
persation: home stmosphsfs. q y
Evening star., 1955-01-26
ROOMS FURNisHED-Mt.

HTE.L. nr. Conversational
Library--Recently restored home on
historic seward Square. Employed
couple win rent to .quiet employed
psrson, Les- rm-, attrac. furn; II.
EsIfL. H Il ri MoTHKR AND CHnD bed
cstion. / block trsnsp. Ho. e-0452.
coLoRED-ssh AND FRANKLIN MI.
--LEe Fun. with porch. nf. bath.
fSroFESFaR Sit pEAsll Hgi s,aa72 m 72RaSsT.s ~
Will accept 2 persons In 1 room. Call
Mr.. BEN. II. $500. --9f
C0LOREn---ATTnACT. FURY RM,
with home priviiege8S on Benfline
I'd. ne. Ii o-92Ss. after 5. ---2s
Evening star., 1955-01-26
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAlRs AND SERVICE

LADY leaving for Fla. between Jan
uAry 29-3I, viii take 2 es 3, refs.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
ROOMS. NousEkEEpING

I ICE. STUDIO RM.. running water
stove. refgr.. S11.25 VIZ. Appl1
l3l9 Columbia I'd. nv. -aS
PVT. SHOWER, studio rm.. eas stove
refgr.: furn.; Sl3.26 wk. Apply
l%g Columbia rc. .s,.... ~-a.SsSs,.
sI6.55 5wk. Apply 1349 Celumbis
NERLY iHi nr bEc. STUDIO RIM. and Kit.
q on 5 PERS0NS. So each: eiocl
radio. TV. african mattress. Si4i
r 81. NV. Ex. 3-66S3. ~
CHEyY CHASE. D. c.--2 front rms,
Ink, IN pvt. home: l empl lady
non-sm0ker deS.: S55. EN-. 3-4033
Mt. PEEASANT-Bed-liy. nm. nexi
bath and shower; firepl., hot plate,
iefgr.: SO. so. S-S964. So
$3.50 WEEK
RIM. and kitchenette. elec. refgr.. new
gas range, running water. plenty o.
h.; l blk OF Conn. walking dist
downtown. 1896 nth st. NV. 80
-.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

FILE CABINETS
sssl :i1s sioss saass. Snass1 mssa mssa
transfer fles. 81 .96; new. 4-draWer.
steel, letter size, S32 so: 45-drawer,
wood. mahogany finish. 3x6 card
fles. 500 95. Make excel. parts
cabinets N. FRANK 4 SON. 414
3rd At NV. EX a-Aa74
Evening star., 1955-01-26
sITUATIoNs-woMfN

BOOKKEEPER, young, l2 yrs
s%Spper;;% % tylI char slhsrss; 5,day week.
CLk.-TYPIST, mature, white, supe-
rior educ, exper. ali ofc. procedure,
seeks full time. 8 days. JU. 9-4l17.
COOK. companion, housekeeper: live
in; six weeks only. Call KE. s-4320.
CoMPETENT stereotype note reader
or cyl. oper. Prefer work with one
competent reporter. Box 446-M. star.
EXECUTIVE sECY., reliable. COM
petent. exper,, has security clear
ance. excel. refs. AP. 7-9524. --2S
NURSE, white. expers. excel, refs.
Night duty. Reasonable. ls-hr. or
part-time nursing, 10. 3-6482
PRACTICAL NURSE wishes any case
or child care, 8 to 0 hours daily.
PRAcTICAL NURSE, Ink; middle
sgseea: refned widow; good refs; So! Iu.
gEAMTREss. experienced, desires
full time permanent position. RA.
O..
Evening star., 1955-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES. American period furni.
and iewelry. LOUIS SEGAL. IA
2.h2a2. eyes EN- a-fi7R5
Evening star., 1955-01-26

ANTIQUES WANTED
silverWare. any cond.: jewelry brio.
a-brac. 143S wis. ave. D. KRUP.
SAW MILESTONE, NO. 7-03OO.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Stenographer, Expert
tsssl: l: semme1sIsl, saoa tsssahonaieal; M hourly pG
2-b260. 26e
ALERT YOUNG LADY with good ap-
pearance. desires position IS cash
isr; .I hostess @ m managsr' mage .s etc; ,sis;; %
MCLAUGHLIN, SP. 3-63g6. ---27
COIiORED WOMAN wants lob. baby
sitting or taking care OF elderly
lady. Call HO. 2-0123.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
CHAIN SAWS. 1-man. Sl2 per day
TOOLS g. EoUfP. CO. Ju. a-6SSi
BEDS-DEAL BEDDING
4 FURNITURE CO.. 622 3 St NV.
Ma. S-4094.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
COIOred
Stenotype

New class. $3.50 mo. or SIS VIZ. incl
use of machine; new machine upon
completion Of course. Also typing.
I7I2. -2s
Evening star., 1955-01-26

3a5s n 81. N.W.--I rm., kit, path;
utils incl: 500; DAYS. IA. $500:
ewes, KE. f-07b3.
TWO BEpRMs.; al utii. inci.i SIS
up. Modern newly decorated. Play
areas ior CHILDREN, For infogma-
, 1955-05-07
Warren H. Young
administrator C.T.A
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. /.

torney Almeric Christian. On
behalf Of the family, he thank
ed everyone, especially Miss
Williams for undertaking to
plan and carry out the pro-
gram. After this the doxo1ogy
was sung and refreshments
served
, 1955-05-07

CHRISIIAN5TED THEATDE
THE HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES
Saturday, May q OLD CHISHOLM
Johnny Nc Brown Tex Ritter
Chapters 5 & s o~fovERLAND MAIL
Sunday, May 8 ScARED STIFF
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis
comedy team!
Tuesday, May 10 BOSS OF o o TOWN
Rod Cameron
and Chapters Z & 8 Of OVERLAND MAIL
Wednesday, May II : ACAPULCO On Spanish
Elsa Aguirre Il Miguel Torruco Armando Colon
Thursday, May y JUMPING JACKS /
Dean Martin : Jerry Lewis
saturay, May "A LAST sTAfTD with Bob Baker
and Chapters 8 & 10 ~ofovERLAND MAIL
, 1955-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TO WHUM II MAY OUNOEHN.
PLEAS TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order Of
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, dated April 18th,
1855 the undersigned was appointed Administrator C.TA. of
the above named Estate. All creditors of the deceased,
Charles K. Ives, are requested to file their claims with the
undersigned Administrator at the office of Young. & Rogers,
his attorneys, Christiansted, ST. Croix, " within six 0)
months Of the date Of this notice. Persons indebted to this
Estate are requested to make payment within the same time
to the Administrator or to his attorneys.
, 1955-05-07

Dated: April 18th, 1855
Young & Rogers. Esqs.s
Attorneys for the Estate
p. O.. Box 982
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. /.
LARGE GATHERING II.
Golf.
Others who spoke and paid
great tribute to Mrs. Davis
were: Rev. Williams, Alfred
Francis, Canute A. Brodhurst,
Mrs. Nora Amritt, Mrs. Ara
mintha Anduze & Mrs. Claude
G. Markoe. The program
came to a close with a thank
you" from her grandson, At
, 1955-05-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION or SAINT cRo1x AT cFRIsTIANsTED
In the Matter of the Estate Of Probate No. 2-195s
r. K. IVES, deceased
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Budget Would
Pool Services

Innovations calling for central
ization of community services
highlight the $40 million capital
improvement budget prepared by
Montgomery County Manager
M. L. Reese.
A combination of chool,
health, recreation and library
facilities under one roof in a
community is proposed by the
manager in collaboration with
the Board of Education.
The first such unified program.
the Rocking Horse Educational
Center, is proposed with the con-
struction of an elementary school
at Rocking Horse road and Ran
dolph drive, near Viers Mill Viii
lage.
Mr.. Reese calls for $4,000 for
a health clinic at the school,
$4,000 for a public library to
house 10000 books, and $4,000
for recreation equipment, storage
and public toilets.
$4,000 for Pool
He also proposed $4,000 for
purchase of site for new po-
lice station at Wheaton and an
other $4,000 for a swimming
pool in the same area.
The manager slaShed SO mil
lion off school board requests
for new classrooms, allowing the
board $5,425,3 800. OF this amount,
only $2,4 million would come
from new bond authorizations.
The manager recommended
public works program totaling
$50 million with $22 million of
this going for the long-range
business street improvement pro-
gram. Another $751; 900 would
be used to install streets in con-
nection with new school projects.
Would Use WindfaIl
To help finance his public
works program, Mr.. Reese rec
ommends that the county use
S663.500 it expects to receive as
its share of the windfall result
ing from imposition of the with
holding system of collection of
State income taxes.
The manager recommends only
$3.50. 900 for the parking lot pro-
Evening star., 1955-05-18

gram in Silver Spring and $780,
900 for the program in Bethesda.
Relocation of the Bethesda and
Silver Spring police stations,
both in need of more room and
more parking facilities, is pro-
posed. The sum of $4,000 for
each is recommended.
Also included in the managers
recommendations is provision
for construction of an $4,000
voting machine warehouse. a
$4,000 county supply warehouse.
and a $25,000 motor pool. Bids
already are being taken on a
100000 liquor warehouse.
Three More Libraries
The managers five-year capi-
tai improvement program calls
for three more new libraries at
Rockville, Wheaton and in the
Western Suburban area costing
an estimated $4,000.
The long-range program en-
visages $195, 900 for the Wheaton
police staten; and $4,000 for
the Wheaton swimming pool.
The swimming pool proposal
would appear to commit the
council to a countrywide pro-
gram that over a five-year period
will cost $544,000, including
S158,000 for a pool in North Be-
thesda, $163.111 for one in the
Rockville area, and 100000 for
land and plans for one in the
Sandy Spring. Olney area.
The five-year program also
calls for $139,000 for construc-
ton of another public golf
course for the county.
During the same five years
some SLAB million worth of
roads projects and $28.2 million
worth of schools are being con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN,


The Montgomery County
Council today has under consid-
Grafton an $18,O71.836 operating
budget, which calls for the re-
tention or lowering of all present
county imposed tax rates.
County Manager NJ. L. Reese
submitted his budget proposals
to the Council yesterday and
recommended:
/. Retention of the present
operating tax rate of S187 per
500 assessed valuation on real
and personal property.
2. Retention of the present 10
cent tax rate for suburban dis
trict services.
3. Retention of the Scent rate
for keeping the county on a par
tial pay-as-you-go capital pro-
gram.
4. Lowering by l cent the A.
cent recreation tax.
SIS Million Cut
Departmental and School
Board budget requests were cut
nearly SIS million to hold the
line on the tax rate.
Hardest hit was the school
budget, which was slashed by
$1,076,513 or more than 10 per
cent.
Mr.. Reese proposed increasing
present school allocations only
$164,594. That compares with
an average annual increase of
$1.1 million over the last five
years.
Teacher salaries alone we're
slashed by more than 100000.
The cut appears to preclude the
hiring of an additional 266
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Budget to Avoid Tax Rise
Weighed in Montgomery

! teachers requested and the
establishment of present teach
ers on a new and higher salary
schedule as proposed by the
school board.
Management Survey Asked
The manager suggested the
school board invest $4,000 for
an independent management
survey of the boards operations.
Such a survey, he said. would
result in a tax saving to the
citizens"
Mr.. Reese asked for a major
reorganization of his own Office,
which would increase its budget
from $186,261 to $533,705.
All county housekeeping
functions" would come under a
division of facilities and services.
These include. mail service,
warehousing, motor pool, a type
writer repair shop. furniture al
locations. centralized duplicating,
janitorial service and building
maintenance.
More for Council
Created would be a division
of research and information
costing $11,723: a division of
operations and methods, costing
$14,079. and a budget division,
costing $11, $40.
The biggest percentage in
crease in the cost of government
is proposed for the County
Council, which jumps from $12,-
600 to $4,000. The increase was
brought on by removing the
$1,000 limitation on council
mems pay and increasing from
$40 to $50 the fee received per
Y1nnotifu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Enter sodayl Later you may work out
a higher score and send in a free sub
stitute solution.

g. JUDGING BREAKING TIES AND AWARDING PRIZES Prizes
will be awarded the basis OF verified valid claimed
scores Judged by nationally known word authorities VINO
serve as COMMITTEE ON AWARDS In order to break the
ties be expected In this contest the tiebFeakng
puzzles will be progressively difficult as to scrambled
letters pictured objects, and size Of puzzle diagram
first second and third tebfeaker as needed will each
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consist of five successive puzzles Solutions to the sue
cessIye tebreakers must be postmarked within TO- J!
and days. respectively. following the dates OF their
scheduled delivery.
7. YOUR IMMEDIATE FAMILY MAY HELP YOU, but specific
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g. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MAIL delayed or lost or for loss
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g. BINDING FORCE OF RULES Your prize solution must be
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

combination with letters already inserted.
five additional admissible words. Add to the
identification word score Of $50 the total
letter point value Of the four horizontal words
and the total letter point value Of the five
vertical words. Mote that in thus counting
your score, the eight intefsecting letters
common to two words count twice). No
word may be repeated; each must be
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Print the point values on the entry Form
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in spelling or counting. Try to attain as
high total valid score as possible. Mail in
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You can send In Substitute Solution
later, without cost. II you are able to
get q higher score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
OFFICIAL Ru L = .

l. WHO MAY ENTER CONTEST Any one whose address Is
within the US Canada or possessions except winners
of in any puzzle contest of skili and tne
immediate families except employees OF the FoUNoA-
ToN processing organization or puzzle professionals
2 HOW TO ENTER CONTEST By sending in your entry Zee
and your own solution duly signed, on Oicia Puzzle
Entry Form and mailing postmsk not later than Oct
81 1855 and received by not later than Nov TO- 1855
Optional additional Entry Fee to qualify foI higher prize
awards must postmarked not later than NOV So 1922
and by US by Dec IS 1855 We reserve the rent
10 Increase prizes but not to theml You may
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Of your immediate family, can be awarded only one
cash prize.
g. SUBSTITUTE SOLUTIONS must be postmarked not later
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Only solution TO Form.
DICTIONARY AUTHORITY You may use only any WORD or
dictionary eny-except any two or more WORD phrase o. e
separately and completely printed % hessseec
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Of Inc Merriam Webster Pocket Dictionary Cardinal eoton
any printing Disregard hyphen, aposuophe o. ga
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ABRIDGED SECOND EDITION. A MeRRiAMWebSIek' any
printing from ls47 through 1885, shall be used.
s. INSTRUCTIONS as printed with this Official Puzzle sna
with each tebreaking puzzle, become part OF these ome
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
sy PARTICIPATING THIS CONTEST YOU HP SERVE DISABLED VETERANS

DT :ss ai s I
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

There's fun for all and a fortune for
the top winners in this newest contest
Of the Disabled American Veterans SeFv-
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has helped make possible much needed
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Armed Forces disabled in serving Our
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The cash is in the bank waiting to be
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Please Additional copies Of this
0AN Service Foundation Box 100 washington o. C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
They Won independence
Continued From Back Page)

Continued From Back Page)
and mistre stment without DOING very much about it,
An example in point has been their failure to SUP
PORT adequately those efforts necessary for their ad
vancement toward independence.
Neither the United Negro College Fund, the National
Urban League the National Association for the Ad
of Coored People has EVER received any
precabe support from the bulk of Negroes who camor
for INDEPENDENCE, although these organizations are
responsible for whatever approach independence has
been made.
The key to independence from the thradom of
CHETTOES is to financial capital, but yet
FIGHTING effort has been made by the group that suf-
fers from slums to provide itself with the of
Dental emancipation although its members have hundreds
of millions of dollars in banks REFUSING them
independence does not come through CHARITY but
through struggle and sacrifice because what people
WANTS usually what somebody ELSE has and does
INTEND to give up.
independence does not through waving an
EMPTY gun and shouting mprecations and SLOGANS,
but by having the and will carry the struggle
and sacrifice necessary to WIN and maintain freedom.
If the American colonies had not been WILLING to
dare suffer persist and risk everything this country would
STILL be a colony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

Continued from Back Page)
IN Denver Colorado and the words apply three beloved
charitable institutions which had their inception great
love Cor mankind
Early in 1905. Mrs Eddy wrote letter concerning the
need OF ssnaorvm where those needing healing might
out their problems In 1912 the Christian Science Benevolent
Association at Chestnut Hill Massachusetts, opened doors
followed little decade later by Christian Science
nevoent Association Pacific Coast In 1877 The Christian
Science Pleasant View Home in Concord New Hampshire
offered its hospitality approximately ninety students work
who had served long and faithfully in their respective
fields and who needed permanent home where they mqhf
continue their active work for fhe for the
world
These three institutions beacon lights They need the
love and eonseerasd support meisphyseay and financially
Of every member Of this Church. II would be impossible TO
estimate the healing work they accomplishing their
further possibilities lie before both challenge and an
opporfuni-s challenge TO higher demonstration an oppo
fvnify 10 fulfill our Leaders vision.
Charitable in purpose Of these institutions is self
supporting Each depends in varying degree financial sup
port from the Field Their total operating expense durnu the
year ended April go 1855 $3l9.l6o OF this amount
$5747so paid by guests AZ the ssnsorius The
balance Of H443so supplied follows $5oo270 from
requests and gifts from church members S244l1o from,
funds Of The Mother Church.
One healed Of growth while a. one Of the Benevolent
Assoeisons writes y wonderfully received az the ssns
forum and given beautiful and both and wonderful
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
STRIKING BEER OUT

To The Christian Science Monitor:
was grateful TO read Mr.. Sperngs article, Take Mel
Out TO the Beer Gamer? in June issue. wonder vel
parents and citizens awake what beer" doing
great game Of baseball and hence TO youngsters
II our ball clubs interested only in revenue, ihsY
need TO wake Writers may hesitate bring up the sube
but II decent people who really support the game wake
the whistle will be blown"
Two Sundays ago my family was watching the ball game
at Comiskey Park the eIevson For time II almost
impossible TO hear the the shouting voice
someone evidently under the influence Of liquor Then 10 n'
sh of the afternoon the sports announcer who is the Idol
OF many yovnsser know, wound up by drinking glass
beer with obs and abs the supposed pleasure wHI
giving him.
We can stay away from the ball park and
the eIevson but that not the Let hope the bal
clubs will realize fhs danger and do their own policing
Viola H. Jvnge, Downers Grove, ILL.,