davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-11
FURNACES-GAS

HCs q. Ta.sr s.s ss .rspissS aey.Iy tSss inei
New tae fufnaces at wholesale cost,
ssaiSCk5 sliSss "a 'ss sss7dSs 6s' nss., q. Aes
FURNACE-OIL
National radiator company with
burner: 275-gaiion tank, eirculh.
ton pump. causes. etc. Guaranteed
1sisss'isi ACE PIuMBfNo MiBsffN SUPPLY CO.
22l6.20 Ga. Ave. NV. AD. 4-007S
fURN.TuRE-s rsfsrsS ,.a,s;;,. 2 and nsclsl Il
FURSiTuRE us III SI9SsS ana clothing nStures
for mems store. must sell this week.
Excellent buy. OIL. 4-1711. --12
FuRNITURE--Mehog. din. rIn. table,
8 chairs and buftet. S275l also.
walnut once desk. s75. Wo. 6-673s.
FURNITURE--Din. rm. set. 10 pc.
walnut: bedrm. set a-tone walnut;
twin-size blond oak. bed and
springs: ! lnahoE. rocker: small
mahoe. rocker: channel-baek oee.
chair; lounge chair Ali reason
y,s ABLY is; pTissd; A; S-leSi lS,..
sIOsst, Ismps- sSeens,en ona tsel. TI airIs
2a-ineh bike, doll carriage. EI.
FuRNiTTfURE-Pr. hitchcock chairs,
Ogee mahpg. mirror, pr. brass andi-
fons, Washington'1 utheograph. cot.
fee table: misc. items. NO. 7-i24o.
FURNrFURE--chrone dinette set
table, 4 chairs: sofa bed. RA,. O.
0300 or CO. b-3S0S. Ill
FURNITURE-3 rooms, modern fur
niture. mos. old; owner leaving
town. RA. 3-O253. --13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sofa bed.
tables. chairs. secretary, cedar
chest. furn. Clothing size 10. RA. g.
FURNITURE. sacrificed to move;
bedrm.. mod. sofa, oyerstuffed
chair. comb. RCA radio.phono..
lawn furp. CAN after Q weekdays,
FURNITURE--Kntire furnishings Of
2-bedrm. apt: nice, clean apt. also
avail. 131 Webster st. NV, Apt,
Evening star., 1955-11-11
ROOMS WITH soARD

- DbIe. room, twin
beds: sood food, 6h meals per
week; close transp. IA. 7-422e.
MT. PLEASANT sEc.-Double rn.
with adj. shower; newly fufn.; ex-
eel. meals; GOOD transp. NO. 1894.
$3.50 10th ST. N.W.-Young people.
good food, TV lounge. maid service:
congenihl atmosphere: rec. Fin.
Ia
FooD. = days; Tv;
semipvt. bath: dbe.. s4l. rms run
ming water: reas. AID. 2-SO9I. Ia
child; at:o best care; reasonable. ,AD.
CLUE MASON. 172e N. Hamp. ave, 4
n,w.--Residential club. Singles and
otherS $lo.60 wk. and up. Incl.
full course meals. and hotel serv-
ices. NO. 7-677o, CO. 5-e349;
aD. NV. .eeI. a,
Conn, ave Nice SKI. or dbl. rnl
IgSp yOqnk isEs RsGgis 81. G&.cfdssi ffsi residence
for business people students; Sc
1850 N ST N.W.---For refined youne
men or women: large south room
delicious meals. TV, Bendtx Also
single foF man
ARMS, at Dupont Circle,
1895 10th st. n iw.--Home- cooked
f0nds yea eayf Ma Y,rfraa
Evening star., 1955-11-11
APIS FURNIsHED--MD.

rAKOMA PK.--New 2-family bldg.
pvt. entr., iiv. rm., bsdrm.. lge. kit.
bath. ldry. rm., washer. nicely furn.,
lge. rec. I'd, fireplace; bus 2 blks.;
AND 2 BEDRooMs. modern at
tractiye furniture. Ssl 30 up, in.
ciuding AZ utilities. unfSrn.shsa 6.snsa
and further information, call RE:
5-so01, 8. r. d O.. INC, Rental
Agent.
rAKOMA PARK rms. and bath;
conveniently located. Call JU. g.
3959.
NEAR WALTER REED-1st A., iiy.
rn., 2 bedrmS., kit. din. bath, 81.
porch: adults Ju. 9-0989.
l-BEDRM. APT, $50 to S90-Pvt.
s, entrance and nc s hath 1stss. gt,ls.' washer;
SILVER GpRT fTsPap sPRnNSgLiv. e. Io4u 4m.. bedrm,
KIT. din. bath: utils. incl; SOS. so:
couple; refs; no pets. 10. 3-6sS9.
CORAL HILLS bedrm.. liy. rm..
dinette. kit, bath; $40 including
gtsltssisii sQRki fQ sslfs sedrm apt. is xi,
furn.; couple only. Ju. 7-9023.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS - bedroom.
living room with fifeplee, kitchen:
private bath. privaN entrance: S15
per month, Call 10. S-4936 after
8 r.m or Saturday and Sunday.
CHEVY CHASE--Liy. rnn.. bedrm
dinette kitchen; pvt bath; nr.
country clubs and NH. OIL. =
CHEVY CHASE. bus at door. Bed
rm, liy rm., kit, bath; cple.. 500.
OIL. 2-2b7l. 1902 Conn. ave:
Evening star., 1955-11-11

mekes lowest prtcee nLEl MY
NV nSUif. co-' z41e snslmAn1 II. y
OrrlOE Z INN.
GENERAL RIREPRQoEIMG 50x30
STEEL DESKS 500: OAK A4hGu.
bbIrysEksD bIyE Dksks sls UPi Hss'oo osHdPP PriStS Qua
WAHKEHOysFhi WYE sFi rr!4FyfSSAA 4FySAAl9MF ~ All All.
TYPES QFFIcE .fuRNITuRL:
PRICES m Town FREE Pc;
blxBkr n FEAANA su.S .s0s. eia
ORGAN EsSey. ElsetroTiIe, Puii two
manual: save S2s1 KITS, 1880
g 8: q z. RE 7-1sl
Zee. rrint dryer. SIS or best oiier.
- .442S. =. I. ---i5
PHOFOsTAT MACHINE. young
poftsSie, desires new once. viii
sell supplies With machine at Y
price, Call bookkeeper. RE. f-Sgo2
useS srinets. consoies and srands,
S295 tup. LoEeSt prices Ia b. c.
area. Makes Include Hardman.
Kchlsr canp6en, Mfnipiano
and s' ethess Terms Is low as S25
down, 2 years 70 HaL 9esn ~. M
gay ena Mgngny bA bAISt;NS 81 PIANO
Cos ss7 Pelshink eTs ~: g.gsSSs' .ss.sS
4ss sS; S,,s:s sssndss ssSs Ssso mn pp T.Irs sssas
Open syeTT evening apd ~ GAY
sundays. Estahiished l4l ls9li tAHTa.s AtTTssss
A. Eood nly sss. astEt S.stsrt q
PIANo sHoP. S2e lsse soneiiAht ~.
PIANO. stsinssy !, g ,sIssa; s.,a sscsy. Ssy.
Y :ssss. . s!es ,..s.,.. h.v. srand-ne~I
isIi,Esybosrd .pinsss !, !. I, oPly . s5sS; asi;
ssS down, bsisnes on lov monthly
gTogss gaTsoHgssass:' corssp ssS1lsS Ysts and . u. !
NV; 5le9 lee hwy. Arlington. :.
and 933Z 0eorgia en1s .nHysI
Evening star., 1955-11-11
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
EFFICIENCY APTs.

A recently completed nreproof build
Ing beautifully decorated and fur.
nished by Dorothy Draper.
DAILY RATES REDUCED FOR Elk.
TENDED OCCUPANCY TO AP.
PROxIMATELY Sl60 PER NO
WITHOUT LINENS OR MAID
SERVICE, OR 5000 PER MONTH
WITH LINEN AND MAID SERVICE.
secretarial service, sun deck over
looking entire city: amplifier mas
ter television antenna system: ga
rage facilities; ~ minutes from
White House.
Your Inspection Invited
Call EN-. 2-8800
Evening star., 1955-11-11

AsE.suIschlRa .g.sl I7s. .ss tSs ttSEHs sHss ssslEE
No. 7-oSSi: ewes, I'M: sse7S5. :
ANTIQUES WANTED
silyerware, any cond.: iewelry bEIc-
a-bfac. 1893 Wis, ave. D, KRuP-
SAW MIf.EST ONE CO., NO. 10000.
APPLIANCEs, fefgTs.,. iva, stoves.
GOOD used furn. Cash and iinlned.
FURNITuRE ExcHANoK, 2io 7th
APPLIANCES - washers, reffieera-
tors. television; viii pay TOP cash
prices. W. e-7001. -l3
Evening star., 1955-11-11
GOLD

Bring your dental gold. platinum.
discarded jeWeiry We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
e2 YEARS AT as5 r ST. NV.
HEATERS. ranges. stoves. feffieeTa-
tors, mattresses, furniture. ACME
STOVE AND FURNs Ma. S-6962.
PIANOS. cash for all types, PAUL
0OLIBART. 1865 Col rd.. AID.
4-592s day; Hu. 3-4S57 ewes. l6.
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Nieht. Ju. 9-S03g.
WANTED--Popla veneer timber In
Va. or Nd. Top price paid. Sell
direct No tract too large or small
Phone CR 3-24e6. --i7
PRIVATE PARTY wants good used
piano. must be very reasonable.
EssTfABIisAED III FIRM wishes 70 D. pur.
chase used machine tools for own
use. Requires iathes, mills,
shaper. Do-An. power hAeksaw and
others. VIII purchase from owner
user. THE ORDNANCE ENGl.
NEERIN0 CORPORATION. p. o
Boz 460, Rockville. Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

1922 18th ST. NV.
Mid-eity apis. Lovely 3 rms. bath.
1i4n. no 7-6flI. III
Evening star., 1955-11-11

JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
Offers 100 attractive, clean. private
single and dodbie rooms, some with
pvt. bath. With or without delicious
breakfast, dinner, at moderate
weekly rates. TV and game rooms.
phone in room, 24-hr. swbrd. and
elev. Real value for. limited budget.
Come see, 1910 Ashmead pl. NV,
lust on 2300 blk. Conn. ave. Ho.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
MlscEL. WANTED Cont ]

BOOKS BOUGHT any quantity.
ALBION BOOK SHOP, 1893 Penn.
sylyanta ave, NV. ST. 3-6ogs
CAMERA. Rolleifiex movie Leica
Contax. on simtlars co. CASH.
NORBERT, 933 PA. AVE. NV.
JEWELRY Of any descrip-
ton, gold and silyerj cash paid
ERNEST BURK 8f4 isth st NV
FURNITURE wanted: win buy all
Kinds Of GOOD used furniture: TOP
price. ia $3.50 We do moving.
PURNITURR--Wante today: Good
used furniture. suites o. odd pieces:
any amount Also need REFRIGERATOR.
gas stove and good washer, Please
call Mr.. GRADY, Ma s-2679
Furniture Bought
one piece or entire household; also
pianos Cash paid, ALI BABAe
0flo1 Omen q-7.3(
Evening star., 1955-11-11
MlscfLLANEoUs FOR SALE


PURN.-Laundry tub, walnut type
writer desk; mod. llv. rm., bions
tables small sec, sofa. chairs, tel
stand. KI. e-1746s
FpRN.--9-pc. toast Inahog. din I'm
set; maple bedrm.: Kitchen: rug
and draperies. RA, 3-3s5Q. II;
GAS HEATERS
10, 1000 to S6,00n BTU, some with
blowers and thermostats large
hwy, nr. Key Bridge. IA $500
4o10 Baltimore ave. Wa. 7-550I
GAS RANGE, nsx. used. .nstslla. "a
GAS RANGE, Magic Chef. SO" wide
excellent conditions S3b- SO; j.
GAS RANG9s. new. used: repair OF
coal. gas ranges ACME STOVE
l0ll 9Th st NV. Ma 1-e9b2. :.
GAS RANGE. Tappan, cost $3.50, sell
$6b: round table, SIS. NE. e-3l56,
Evening star., 1955-11-11
ATTENTION
EXECUTIVES
One of washington's Finest

Beautifully furnished g
bedroom and 2-bath apart
ment. Living room approxi-
mateiy 40 It, Ions with front
wall ali glass. Beautifully
furnished in excellent taste.
wali-to-wall carpeting. Very
fine fruitwood paneled study
with furniture to match, This
apartment is exceptional and
outstanding. finest NV. loca-
tion. win be available shortly.
For further information and
appointment TO see write Box
140-B. Star.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

i-BEDRM. APT. on busiine. near
shoppins. Vacant S65 per mo.
James c. Conley & Co.
9o25 Georsia Ave. Ju. o-4Ia4
Evening star., 1955-11-11

WAREHOUSE SALE
sash; doorsi trim; ceramic tile: new
gas stove. slightly damaged, SO.
marble nantels: 20 Browns Ct.
Sc. 1 70 4 nm, 10. A.62SS. ia
Evening star., 1955-11-11
FURNITURE MART
2l6 KING 81. ALEX VA.

XII. $4,000 Ill
chair, platform rocker.
EH. s-iis7. s95f $stE y. NV. S
vURN.-oood cond. Old Family g.
nah. an9 green damask sofa. 4 Il.
long, S76, EN-, $4,000. iii !.
Guardian Service aluminium: Baya-
fian china. IA. 5-S3o4. --13
Evening star., 1955-11-11

New modern table lamps. $3.gb.
round oak cocktail table. SOB;
sewing cabinet, S7.D5, walnut night
table, &4.o5i fnAhog. music cabinet.
$D.95: brass smoking stands, S4.0b'
modern puli.up chairs, floor sam.
pies, S20.96; studio couch. $50 Nd;
3-pc,. sectional sofa, S34.9b: new
plastic covered platform rockers.
S32.0b; maple lonnse chairs, $40. .g5;
new. solid Inahcg. end tables.
leather tops, Slg.95: floor sample
Lawson sofa, green cover, S99.a /:
solid maple chest. Of drawers.
S3g.D5; walnut ehest-desl1, $14 .9B;
SSS.D5; new cSfdoyais mshos. Ssd.
tfn, suite. consisting Of chest, bed,
2 night stands, $40; solid maple
BUFFET. SO .Db; mahoe, drop-leaf
table. 919 s95i new lined oak serv-
efs, $40 .9b: Duncan phyfe mahog.
extension tables, 500 ,9b: new brass
Colonial lamps 81. 40: new bunk
beds with 2 springs, e cotton
mattresses. complete, SOS; new
LUXURY inner-spTing mattresses.
$y4.pb; new LUXURY box springs,
S24.05; roll-h-way beds, S1D.eb.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
.Ialolusie

fEATHER COUCH. $40; once dssk,
;:.. ;sS; ;ss:nsiSss IS. .sSI; Sl faassblsISSS
IfVISS WING ROOM Isl IsUifk. s-pisee. $50
cash. LU. 2-7765. call after 5 p M
LIv. I'm. SUITE, 2spieee. Kfoehler,
sectional foam rubber, grey. "a.
MATERNITY DRESS, formal. size
IL. Black velvet full length skirt,
white lace top. taneta lined, Worn
Evening star., 1955-11-11

ADAMS MILL RD. OPP. Rk. cr. PIX
oh. Psrkins. Busiine. Be. a.essI
Evening star., 1955-11-11

bed, curtain stretchers. typewriter.
golf clubs: misc. Ia. 0-167O;
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNTcA. "a
vol. 1851. dictionary. bookcase;
perfect: 800 or best offef, pcs
KNCYcti6PEDIA, ci SSfsI world scope; q soYd
ENEsBGER. peyur. yerratlIs NJ. ii
Evening star., 1955-11-11

,oME IN AND BROWSE THREE
EEAe2hL EAeHLLENf EEpoFvsA vAEUfss EEUTfHsKEBBu BBuDdEHH E5EH
TERMS. FREE DELIVERY OVER
SIS, OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY
Evening star., 1955-11-11

inventory clearance OF all new 1885
IniTaL Philco. Noree and Gibson re,
iriseFators and freesers. No rea.
sonahle offer refused. Open ewes
Evening star., 1955-11-11

e. q, ra.sr ..s s, Ss S.reHissS deissIy 1Ss5 mel
New "a fsisrases saSS Y a. S WSolesais sCst,
EEL,oSCKg, El,Sss lS4se lSs7dS Lee hwy, nr. Key
Evening star., 1955-11-11

BLUE GRASS SOD
Delivered to your door: you lay i
and save; terms II desired
GREENWICH FARMS NURSERY
Evening star., 1955-11-11

EFFICIENCY APT. studio; new
home: fransp. i blk: pvt, entr. and
bath refgr. hotpiate: Ink; S55
mo- IKE. S-o5t6 -i3
ALExANDRIA--Centra location: re-
dueed prices through Nov. 20th;
gas heat: free parking; gardens.
Call HE. 4-9074 daily for appt.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
H0TET.' 'I-4-4l0

I44O Rhode Island NV. Weil-furn
single and double rms. maid. phone
serv SlO-Sl7 so week. I'll
rTgrYTN NHATTr1V
Evening star., 1955-11-11

j I0O3 k ST. s.E.--AppIy Apt. /.
Mod. duplex. nicely furn.; 1 rms,
bath. scr. rear porch; S7h mo-,
plus utils.: nr. Navy Yard. Boiling:
IDEAL for service personnel. PRESS
REALTY CORP! ST. 3-0316. .--13
GiYla. EM. 2-RH4a.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
FURNITURE

NEW AND RENOVATED EuRNI.
kiNp AND b'fs fssuBasEtr To SRIoS
Evening star., 1955-11-11
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-p.c.

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1955-11-11

oO7 7th st. NV, Elk. 3-e742
store Hours: q to 0 including sat-
urdayss Mon. and Thur 2 g p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

The ultimate danger of teen-age addiction to lift pills
that they lead the young deadend heron and
morphine traps. Representative Cunningham told me
about boy named Otis n.
This boy started buying lift pills at nickel shot
when he fourteen. When the lift pills didn't give him
rise any longer, the pusher eased him morphine
then codene He in trouble with the juvenile
authorities, now has thick file the police department.
He to the IS. Public Health Services hospital
for narcotic addcts at Lexington, KY, but he caused
much trouble they wouldn't keep him. He admits
he is drug addict; his arm is completely eaten up
Not Enough Agents Available
concern. Amphetamines included in the wording
Of the Federal Narcotics Act and thus they be regu
lated by the Food and Drug Administration But as the
Senate subcommittee reported this agency has only the
equivalent of Is fuItime to dangerous drugs
and they are not trained in undercover work.
! asked Commissioner AnSlnger whether he favored
incorporating the amphetamines into the narcotics act
but ne was firmly against it, The drugs policing
- heron, opium, morphine and the like all i'm
ported, and organization is up for international
undercover work Amphetamnes are purely domestic
problem It's best some other agency handle them
However, other experts consulted disagreed with
Ansnger. They felt that the Narcotics Bureau has large
staff of trained Investigators who needed in the
on bootlegged lift pills. As matter of fact when Food
and Drug agents have been able get work trouble
area, they have come up with fairly good results.
One agent, who disguised himself as Skid Row char
acteT in downtown Seattle got in with band of young
peddeTS who selling lift tablets teen-agers the
vicinity Of high schools, and ultimately located the drug
gst who supplying thousands Of tablets each month
to that With his arrest the operation was broken
Tulsa. Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston New Orleans. St.
LOUIS Peoria, ILL.,, have all had lift-p rings smashed by
effective undercover work. but in most it's only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
JOE covELLO

temporary setback because judges have been excessively
lenient The Federal law provides for maximum 81 900
fine and year in Jail for first offenders with maximum
of $4,000 and three years Jail for additional oenses
but few judges pay much attention TO il.
The pharmacist who admitted he sold 10000 amphet-
anime pills year without prescription was fined $500
and given years suspended sentence former inmate
of San Quentin who posed doctor and sold 'prescrp-
tons TO teen-agers was given three months An Ohio
pdruggst with big amphetamne made the mis-
take of selling illegally Food and Drug agents who
had worked his for several weeks This druggist
was convicted, but do you know what his penalty was?
fine of SIS = not even days profit.
Commissioner AnSlinger says about this kind of offend
err The heavy sentences deter him. That is the only
language he understands Where you find heavy penalties
in Detroit Cincinnati and ST. Louis the traffic is going
down Federal and state judges in those sometimes
impose the maximum
Representative Cunningham concurs: LAS result of
our hearings passed legislation in Oklahoma that pro-
vdes up to life sentence for second offender who sells
these drugs to under II years of age first offenders
get fined 600 and up to three years.
Local Enforcement Is Feeble
As FAR state and local enforcement concerned it is
generally inadequate Inspector Peter E. Terranoya in
charge of the New York City Narcotics Squad pointed
out that in New York it is against the law to sell
these drugs, buy them them. complaint would
have TO be lodged with the State Board of Pharmacy How
ever this Board has little facilities for doing police
work
went into small drugstore of the large
New York high schools The pharmacist sold ten pills
for $3.50, questions asked This certainly bears out
the Subcommittee statement to the US. Senate
Most of the States have either very weak statutes
regarding these drugs statute ALL and the drugs
can be secured by anyone with comparative ease
Only six states have more than man devotng full
time to anti-drug police work = California New York
Florida, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Michigan Five states
have no drug laws at all, and Is Others don't enforce
What to do about it? The experts consulted agreed
that what is needed is program like this:
l. Throw the book every offender who sells to any
under 81 years of age
2. Give special police attention to drugstores, candy
stores and similar in the vicinity of schools
J. Put the policing of these drugs under the Narcotics
Bureau and aot them enough money do effective job
4. Forbid production of this drug without license
s. Follow the lead Of Oklahoma and pass laws that will
put the fear of God into the black hearts these offenders
When we've done these things, we'll be the road to
beating terrible threat TO all youngsters. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
BY A. (. Hotchner

MIR. Cunningham says was doing several hundred thou
sand dollars worth of ft-pi business They distributed
printed order forms and anybody could adhe amphe
amineS they wanted simply by signing their name with
DR.. in front of it,.
The recent. abrupt rise in the of amphetamines is
reflected in the statistics kept by the US. Tariff Commits
sion In 149 drug manufacturers produced 500 pounds
of amphetamne which was converted into billion and
half pills. in 1851 they produced twice that much and
the latest available figures show that they turning
out $1,000 pounds annually for total Of 52OOOOO 600
pills. 10 put another way, 80 pills for every man,
woman and child in this country.
What's this figure represents only the amphet-
amnes produced by reputable drug companies. II does
not include the large quantities turned in makeshft
labs in Easements and places ANY chem
lst with small amount of equipment" laboratory
supervisor told can produce amphetamine in good
quantity There's telling how much amphetamine these
bootleg outfits dump around the country
Amphetamine, when properly prescribed by DOCTOR
has several useful functions II is used connection with
dieting since it aays hunger and many psychiarsts
il temporary aid while treating patients suffering from
severe depessons also important in the treatment
of alcoholics.
But taken Unfortunately by growing boys and girls,
ii can do only harm. Harry j. AnSlnger. Commissioner
Of the Federal Bureau Of Narcotics, told Amphet-
amnes stimulate the central nervous system and cause
the body to burn energy that should be kept in
You go top speed all the time but you have way
slow down and that kind of speed only lead physical
Crack-up.
Truck Drivers Smashups
RECENT medical journal report points out that the
amphetamnes ARE capable Of producing toxic deirium,
in which the individual imaginary figures and shapes
However. amphetamines not adjective in the same
sense as heroin, for example Commissioner Larrick
explained the difference: Amphetamnes not adjective
in the that if you stop you suffer physical harm But
they certainly habitformng in that you come to want
more Of them"
The piIl habit has confined itself to teenagers.
Federal officials concerned the widespread Of
these pills by long truck drivers who have smashed
their trucks sraightaway stretches with other
in sight These drivers THE who survived) often
report that they swerved avoid oncoming but
investigating officers know the when they find
couple Of the telltale pills among the cabs weckage.
Perhaps the notorious of amphetamines was
Carl Hail. the brutal kdnaper-murderer Of little Bobby
Greenease He admitted to the police that he had been
under the influence of the pills the time Of the kdnap
ing. Hall was averaging about eight pills day.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington. Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03

Why not pay with checks, drawn
on our bank?
X X X
DID YOU KNOW that deposits
in our bank ore insured up to
$4,000 for each deposition.
by reason of our banks men,
bership in the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporotions We and
fhe other FDIC member banks
pay for the insurance. Give your
funds this extra protection lin
addition TO that provided by
sound bank management by
depositing them with US.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03
st. Peters Church

The Rev. F. S. Bancroft, rector,
has announced services at st.
Peters Church on the second
Sunday in Lent, March 6, as fol-
lows: Holy Communion, 8 am;
Church School, 10 am; Holy
Communion and sermon, IL am.
Nursery and Kindergarten, IL am.
Regular services of Holy Com
munion are held on Tuesdays dur
ing Lent at 10 am. The speaker
at the Lenten service on Wednes-
day evening was the Rev. Wiley
Ralph, assistant rector, Trinity
Church, Wilmington. The visiting
clergyman at the service on We'd
nesday, March 9 at 7:30 pm. will
be the Rev. Walden Pell II, head
master, st. Andrews School, Mid
dletown. The Lenten study group
meets on Monday evenings in
Church School House at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03
PLAN READING
CONFERENCE
VIII Be Held at University
Friday and Saturday,
March A and 5
ON NEWARK CAMPUS

DIR. Russell G. Stauffer, director
of the Reading Clinic at the Uni
versity Of Delaware, has an
nounced plans for this years An
nual Education and Reading Con-
ference which has been scheduled
for Friday and Saturday, March
and 5, 1855, on the Newark
campus.
I'VE are undertaking a pioneer
ing effort this year." DR.. Stauffer
declared, "by devoting our pro-
gram to both number and word
symbols. To our knowledge, this
is the first time a conference has
considered both reading and arith-
metic."
A number of prominent nation
al and local educators have been
secured to participate in the pro-
gram which last year attracted
a total of 642 delegates from
Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Virginia, West Virginia, New
York, the New England states
and Delaware.
DR.. Stauffer and DR.. William c.
Spencer of the School of Educa-
ton are serving as co-directors of
this years affair which win con-
yene at 2:30 on Friday afternoon,
March 4, with a general session
I'm the Mitchell Hall Auditorium.
Registration will be held through
out the afternoon from 1:30 to
4:30 pm.
The most important single
event of the conference will be
the annual luncheon on Saturday,
March 5, from 1900 to 200 in
Kent Dining Hall. Mr.. Fred M.
Hechinger, education editor of the
New York Herald Tribune, will be
the guest speaker and have as
his topic, Are We Ready for
Phase Two of Public Education ?"
Deadline for luncheon reservations
is February 25. Since this affair
has been a complete sellout for
the past several years, those PLAN
ming to attend are urged to con-
tact the Reading Clinic at once.
Because of the increased inter-
est shown by secondary teachers
in recent years, number of pro-
grams will pe devoted to matre-
matics and reading at this level,
according to arrangements now
being made by the conference
planners.