davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Nine Aufoists Lose
Driving Privileges;
43Are Suspended

Driving privileges for nine per-
sons were revoked and 43 others
were suspended last week, the
District Department of Vehicles
and Traffic announced today.
OF those revoked. four were for
driving while intoxicated and the
remainder for accommodating IL
or more dement's.
Among those who lost their
permits temporarily. IS were
assessed 8 points, five failed to
satisfy judgments, two had no
insurance and one was driving
while intoxicated.
The complete list follows:
xdRssS EszSE.s fGs HK ST'iHs isls yhs ss .sls
sw ssyset Ntas Z .1ds Esucfsse xa9ar i9S TnTs aTs
l8i5 North Capitol street.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
trafic violations. totaling II points or
Iun1sia roaa wv: 1ps0p john K washington. shin on
s22 W. Alfred street. Alexandria. Va;
John y Fountain. - seaton place NV;
}eh1 kas 1s s sTsst Nw ssses cSs sW
Suspended for driving while drunk
John A. Lindamood. 63i X street NE,
until restored by Maryland. =.
least eight points--George Taylor, IT.,
450O Clay street NE, 80 days; Bernard
]. Roland, Upper Marlboro, Md, Is days:
street NE, z davs: Robert A. Grape,
3445 Thirty-eighth street NV, days
and Trafic School; Luke J Moses, $500
E KlinFebhofer, 7009 Glenbrook road,
Bethesda, Md, 5 DAYS; William H. Floyd.
4l22 Eighth street NV, 10 days: OIL
nj. Rainier, Nd. Is days; Henry II.
Cleveland, 4425 Ninth street NV, Is
days.
,oan AsSi u Joe l. d.ns Massey Sod la42 sDrns rim
b235 Eighth street NV, is DAYS; Jesse
Mccoy, $50 Quincy street NV, Is days;
Caswell w. Stallings, Routs 2. Box 421,
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Mail Motor Employees
InstuII Officers

George H. Snellings. jr., has
been installed as president OF
Local No. 6, National Federation
of Post Ofice Motor Vehicle
Employees.
Other new officers are William
B. Patton. vice president; Edwin
NJ. Hartley. recording secretary:
Charles L. Sincox. financial Sec
retary: Tony J. Sapionza, treas
urer; Samuel H. Divers. chap
lain: George T. August. Stanley
s. Kidwell and Roy A. Fischer,
all trustees; John L. Barry, al
ternate trustee, and Joe w.
Strain, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

It's the "Bryn Mawr" 1855 model with
Jet Tuning which has convenient volume
knobs centered at sides Of the picture
screen. It also has the new Cinebeam
Picture Tube that reflects all the light
out through the face of the tube for
larger picture, double picture power,
whittier whites, blacker blacks. You actu-
ally get $50 square inches Of picture area
-. the largest 81" tube available in TV.
, 1955-01-25
Atomic Submarine
Nautilus Operates
l46 Hours: Berthed

The first atomic submarine
Nautilus which underwent
4 series Of trial runs recently
completed 148 hours under
nuclear power alone. The tri-
ais began on Thursday last.
Reports say that the trials
thus far have been s~atisfac-
tory. In one test the submar-
inc covered 1000 miles, which
included numerous dives.
The vessel was taken into
drydock for inspection and
painting.
, 1955-01-25
CONGRESS- Approves
E~isenhower's Policy
on Formosu

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee has approved the
policy Of President Eisenhow-
er in connection with the de-
tense Of Formosa and the Pes
cadores Islands against any
attack by the Chinese COM
munists. The decision was
unanimous. II is expected that
the Senate will act speedily
also.
Officials indicate that us.
forces are prepared to bomb
the Chinese mainland if any
attempt is made to invade
Formosa.
, 1955-01-25
Communists Accuse
u. S. Of Muking War
Preparations

Chinese Premier Chou En-
Lai again dashed out at the
United States for its determin
alton to defend Formosa and
the Pescadores Islands. Chou
said in part that American
forces must get out Of Formo-
sa area and warned the U, S.
to stop intervening in Chinese
Continued on page a
, 1955-01-25

Announcements LOT 4CLuO uCIOu ~
Annuol Donkey Roces New Principal at Bruves a i
Feb. 22nd Completed 81. MorY's School Edges Com
Officers & committee chair Mother vinciane arrived in The crucians
men Of the ST. Croix Jonkey crox on Fnday and yeHer- feated the BRAY
Glib are already making ar day entered upon her office as opening b@eba
rangements for the annual Principal of ST. Marys School Ball Park in F
running Ct the Donkey Classic 2 superior o10' 1nnes Managed BY
which will be held this year Convent. 1.mes tbo on,
the afternoon of the 22nd of Mother Vinciane is no tbrao 49, 1os
reDiusfy . leueflksVeo o. sAnsei - : 100 inning and one
1loxs Ia washington bln- ieesVng - So $ Va. stay ahead and
day holiday event which is hattanvIle College, New York 900
bringing national recognition City, she taught at St. Annes
to the islands Illustrator John Bamenspot and at st Marys n Braves
Groth has just published a for eight years. She left ST. back INTO the
two-page drawing Of the Jon Crox to attend the London their only run
key Clubs Race Meeting in University and subsequently, The Crucan
the new Time and Life Sports became the Superior and Pm o six hits an
Magazine, Sports Illustrated, cpal Ct st Ineresa convent errors. Braves
thus giving the 1855 meeting High School and St Joseph's errors.
a send-f such as it has never Parochil School in St. Kits,
enoyed before. British West Indies. In this r
capacity she served for six The Athletics
meeting for this year are IS yens 49, - 1a los were u 2
follows: President, Lawrence Prdoe ~
nforri11 va prosidont o. - with the Athle
bert slo,n. secretarv. Mabel Principals Office at the Commando
Ewing. Treasurer, Russell 1sIed SzronnInW second suaisn'
Ewing. Chairman j the Race Robbed Of Sll0. Athletics SEQ,
Meeting is Albert Strassbur- The principals office at the 1t, End and 3r
ger. Entries will be handled Chrstansted Grammar school mandos scored
again this year by Mr.. Mer- was robbed Of a total Of $40. and 18th.
rM, Games by Warrel Young, on Wednesday, January Is. 80. ].
Food concession by F ederick The Police has been carrying 49,
steinman, advertising, Charles out Investigations questioning amasa - ! III
Ticlerson national and Jack suspects but no trace of the NJ 1nnin
Chnnas, local. money has been found. s.. ~
$3.50 ams loS7 Of the total $83. were funds Thorvad Nc
So 81 80 belonging to someone else but had II strike-ou
"a0A IDS2 were be held by Principal An julio Navarro
riaees a. iNpi Dqne ders Petersen; the balance in out 4 in 2 inni
n ' - cluded food money and class had 10 sstrike
1p, funds. ming.
PrizesD arr Newton, Obstacles This, the Principal said, was This coming
John Colby, Buses Marie the seventh time that money see the Atht
Strassburger, Transportation had been stolen from the Braves in FIR
Owen Proverbs Barrels Miles school. the Crucians al
skeocb Police Protection -- in Chisiansted
Lawrence Merrill Ambulance RE SnassbCrger meeting each
Richi, BoHenield. Music Ma Continued on page ~ first time.
, 1955-01-25
Cruciuns Defect
Braves 4 l; Athletics
Edges CommGndos3-

The Gruclans, on Sunday de
feated the Braves A ! in the
opening baseball game at the
Ball Park in Frederiksted.
Managed BY DR.. Randall
James, the Crucians got off to
a three-rLn lead in the first
inning and one in the 7th to
stay ahead and win the game.
game.
The Braves, trying to get
back into the game scored
their only run in the sixth.
The crucians total 4 runs
on six hits and committed 2
errors. Braves | run, 3 hits, 2
errors.
, 1955-01-25

RE Strassbrrger.
Continued on page a
Evening star., 1955-11-06
County-Owned Coconuts
Become Souvenir Candy

Utilitarian products currently
are the hottest selling shell prod
Iucts. These include "bake shells"
coral and shell arrangements for
home decoration purposes and
lamp bases. The corals and shells
are collected from along Florida's
shores and many are brought
directly from the ocean bottom
by divers.
Miniature Palms
Another souvenir for home
decorative purposes is the potted
palm trees - mini palms" =
which are miniatures Of the royal
palm trees lining Miami's Bis
cayne boulevard. The little trees
are excellent items for indoor
planter bins, adding q Miami
touch to home even in cold
climes.
The mini palms" like the
gators, never attain full size.
Colorful Seminole Indian cos
TUNES. which have long attracted
the attention of Miami visitors,
also shave widespread appeal for
souvenir hunters, Children's out
fits are most popular. These may
be purchased both at Gift shops
and Indian villages In and
around Miami.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Tips on Packing
For His Trip

Does your husband find his
ties decorated with toothpaste.
when he unpacks his suitcases In
q distant city2 Does he meet
an important out-of-town client
In q crumpled. sagging suit7 Per-
haps q short course In packing
10 mans two-suiter Is In order.
Start with the heavy things.
Slip shoes and slippers in
mittens or small paper bags.
Pack these articles at the lower,
hinged side Of the case.
Before you put his suitcoat on
the hanger. block up the shoul-
ders inside with accordion folded
sheets Of tissue paper. Don't
button the coat: overlap the two
front sections. Curve the sleeves
over the side seams of the coat.
Pad all folds heavily with tissue
paper.
Pack In his travel papers
reports. data sheets. business
Evening star., 1955-11-06
I6-Lune Widening
of Hiehwoy Over
Keys Discussed
MIAMI.

The latest South Florida plans
for tourist expansion include q
new discussion Of q six lane
widening Of the overseas highway
to Key West and q direct con-
nection from it to the Florida
East Coast toll turnpike now un-
der construction.
According to developers fig-
ures. the widening and length
ening cost $500 million. ; $285
million Of which would be paid
for by private business interests.
Support for the idea Is being
sought from the chambers Of
commerce in the Florida Keys.
Marathon and Key West.
Various toll schemes are being
planned to pay of the remain
ing $215 million bond issue.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

cards and correspondence at the
lower, hinged side Of the case.
Files are heavy. and viii crush
the lighter items.
Unfold his shirts to full length
and refold them with the shirt
tails pulled up over the shirt
fronts and tucked under the back
collars.
In packing his ties. fold each
Ione in half. then roll from the
fold.
Try these tips. Hell get there
In bandbox-not suitcase FASH
ion.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
December Brings
Joi Alui Season
Back to Miuni
MIAMI. FLA.


Jai alai. the worlds fastest
sport, could also be one of the
deadliest. yet only one player has
been killed in the 20 years the
game has been played In Miami.
Although they are In constant
contact with q hard ball which
travels at q speed exceeding $50
miles per hour. players use no
protection for the head such as
those worn by baseball and polo
players or jockeys.
Jai alai was introduced In
Miami In 1926 and spectator in
terest has mounted steadily since
then. A second fronton was
opened three years ago. and
others are seeking permission to
operate under the Florida Rae
ing Commission.
Miami Frontol1's season opens
in mid December, and viii con-
tinue 1O2 nights.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
MIAMI. FLA.

"A lovely bunch Of coconuts"
from the largest stand Of coco
nut trees in North America has
been turned into q bonanza by
hackers Of q coconut candy
souvenir enterprise at Miami's
Crandon Park.
Operating under the auspices
Of the county government, the
candy plant Is located right ut
Crandon Park, producing such
delicacies as coconut macaroons.
kisses and pinwheels from the
parks annual crop Of coconuts.
It's products are sold only at
Crandon and five other county
operated parks.
The coconut candy industry
exeinplifies one Of q number Of
local industries which have
sprung up as a result Of vaca-
toners demand for typical Mi
ami novelties and souvenirs.
So Million Industry
The souvenir industry is pres
emily returning 50 million q year
in revenue to Miami manufac-
turers.
The most lively and strange
souvenir of all is the baby
gator" This business has en-
joyed phenomenal success in
spite OF the fact the law pro-
hibits sale Of Floridais own
gators.
Those offered for sale are q
special specie imported from
South America. They never at
tain full size but remain ''minia-
ture' throughout their lives.
making them unique aquarium
pets.
Tropical Hobbyland, alone. sold
5000 of the little reptiles last
year. Many vacationers shipped
them home to friends.
shells Top. All
However, Miami's largest SOU
venir industry. revenue wise. is
the shell business. Now operat-
ing are six manufacturers who
turn out ladies costume jewelry,
pins, earrings and the new
ropes. :
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Jamaica Soon
To Stage Finale
N1erceniendrY
KINGSTON.

As . hitting finale to Its year.
long celebration Of 800 years
under the British Union Jack.
Jamaica will regale tourists this
autumn with q colorful extrava-
ganza Of the Caribbean islands
infectious music, vigorous folk
dances and laugh-provoki
drama.
The whingding, solemnly
termed the National Festival Of
Arts. takes place late this month
and first two weeks in December
Ii Kingston. the capital.
To most tourists the festival
viii be an eye-opener. Contrary
to popular belief. the calypso Is
not typical Of Jamaica but
emerged as q result of tourist
demand. The true folk songs
blend African rhythm with
British melodies and the net
effect is unique.
Work Song Rhythm
What tourists win hear are
folk songs with a rhythm called
''mento." and work" songs
where the rhythm synchronizes,
for example, with the swing Of
the pickax.
The essence of jamaican folk
lore also has been captured In
the creative dances performed
by the Ivy Baxter Dance Group.
The best Of the dramas now
being presented throughout the
island win be brought to Kings
ton for the festival. Depicting
jamaican village life with all
the hulnor. malice. cunning and
simple dignity of a poor but in
dependent and high spirited
peasaritry, these plays offer OUT
landers a wonderful opportunity
to become acquainted with the
real Jamaica.
National Costume
The islands seldom-seen ma
tional costume, a styled ver-,
sion Of the centuries-old Market
day garb Of the peasant woman.
win bloom at the pageant. It.
consists of a simple white blouse
with Peter Pan collar and cap
sleeves, full gathered skirt of
bright-plaid and matching head
kerchief. A bead necklace of
brightly colored dried seeds and
a short white apron complete
the ensemble.
Rounding out its artistic ira
ditions, Jamaica will also ex-
hibit during the festival paint
ings, sculptures, books, graphic
arts. and handicrafts. Sym
pEony and choral concerts also
will be held.
Regattas, horse racing, a polo
tournament and a horse show
will add to the festivities of
Jamaica's closing months of its
tercentenary birthday party.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Festival Dute Changed

FORT IAUDERDALE. FLA. e
The third annual Festival Of
Venice here viii be held st the
peak Of the 1856 summer season
rather than in April, as IN the
past. The dates are June 80
through July 8.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Catholic Seniors
To Hear McGrunery

Seniors from % Catholic high
schools in Washington and near
by Maryland will hear an ad-
dress by former Attorney General
James P. McGranery at senior
day ceremnies at 4 pm. tomor-
row in Constitution Hall.
" Citizenship medals will be
presented to % students. Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle will
preside.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
FURNITURE
statesmen
(EXPERIENCED-FULL TIME)

(EXPERIENCED-FULL TIME)
DUE TO EXPANDING BUSINESS the Barnes
& Kirnel Company Easiest growing furniture firm
in met area has opening for experienced furn-
ture statesmen; in Arl store; / in Alex; in Falls
Church, paid vacations; outstanding employe bene-
fits; excellent working conditions; here's real oppor
tunity for alert. competent statesmen to make big
money.
APPLY TO
Arl.-Mr. Bailey-1916 Wilson Blvd.
Alex-Mr. Davis-2525 Mt Vernon Ave.
F. Church-Mr Washington Blvd
at Lee Highway
Evening star., 1955-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES

ORDER OF PERSONAL NoTICE.--At
a Court of Probate holden at Mid:
dletown in and for the District Of
Middletown on the 18th day of May,
1855 Present, JAMES NJ. KELLY.
JudEe.-In~ Re: EVELYN A. DAN
IELS and GAIL D. DANIELS. Of the
Town of Middletown, minors. john
c. OBrien. First Selectman of the
Town of Middletown having made
written application to this Court
for the removal of William A Dan
iels as guardian Of said minors. as
by said application on file more
fully appears. il is ORDERED: That
said application be heard and de
termined at a Court of Probate 10
be held at the Municipsl Building
in the town Of Middletown in said
District. on the ;tlSt day Of MAY,
noon, and that notice Of the hear
inR thereon. be given to William A.
Daniels by advertising in the Wash
ington Star, q newspaper in Wash
ington, D. c.. true and attest copy
of said application ard of this
order before the day Of May 31st
1865. JAMES NJ. KELLY. Judge.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACToRs.


Sealed Proposals for construction OF
Addition to Drew smith Elementary
School. located on West Ford Avenue.
Fairfax County, Virginia. Will be re.
Board. at the, Office Of Supt W; T;
Woodson, Fairfax. virginia: until
2:3O PM. EDST. June Z. 1859, at
which. time they will be publicly
opened and read. -,..,
Copies of the Drawings. Specifications.
and other proposed contract docu-
ments are on file and open to in
spection at the office OF the Superln-
tendent of Fairfax County Schools.
Sets of documents may be obtatned
G. Chase. Registered Architects, Fair
fax and Montgomery SITS. Alex.
andria, Virginia. upon deposit OF
$500 each for. the first two sets;
time set for receipt Of bids. docu-
ments are returned undamaged, de-
post will be refunded to any con-
tractor who has submitted bona
fide PROPOSAL for the general con-
each set deposit viii be refunded
Additional sets of Drawings and
Specifications may be obtained from
the Architect on deposit of $500
per set. On return Of same WITHIN
30 davS after ultimate time set Tor
receipt Of bids. $1,000 of said de-
post will be refunded.
Each bidder shall be required TO sub
NIT with his bid. a bid bond or
certified check made payable TO Fair
fax County School Board IN. the
amount Of five t5l per cent OF bid
submitted.
No bid may be Withdrawn for a
period of 80 days after ultimate
time set for receipt of bids. Right
is reserved to reject any or all bids
and waive formalities,
Bidders shall be registered as Con-
tractors in the Commonwealth OF
Virginia.
The attention of the bidder is in
vited to Title 81, Chapter Z, Code OF
Virginia. 1850, which requires evil
dence of a certificate of registration
before his bid may be received and
considered on a general or sub con-
tract of $50, 600 or more. In COM
pianc with this requirement, the
bidder will place on the outside Of
the envelope containing his bid. the
following information: REGISTERED
Contractor, Virginia Certificate No.
10 (current year,, and he
will insert the following statement
in his bid over his SIGNATURE: Reg
istered as a Contractor under Title
81. Chapter :, Code Of Virginia,
1880. Certificate No. 10"
Evening star., 1955-05-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE by BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION, OF THE CITY OF
by given that the Board of Equa,i-
cation of the City of Falls Church,
Virginia, will meet in the Council
Chamber. 222 North Washington
Street Falls Church. Virginia, on
SPIN. Official Time, for the purpose
of nearing property owners having
complaints of inequalities in real
estate assessments. W. c. EU3ANK,
Chairman, Board of Equalization,
CITY of Falls Church
Evening star., 1955-05-21
PERSONAL

sonable: accurate. ia. s-5472. -22
WE BUY MEMS CLOTHING, old gold.
Jewelry. radios TV sets. cameras.
etc. Home calls made any time.
PA 9TH st. Sc. Ii. 4-4749. -22
REDUCED BOARD AND ROOM. in
exchange for occasionally STAYING
APT. FREE TO couple, wife to stay
ing day.. l bedroom, kit. and pvt.
bath s,aa ard laund. privils' Box %. ~
GOOD OLD DAD-Father's Day.
June 10. Give him something diff
ferent. He will love personalized
golf balls with his name imprinted.
Big savings through mfg. rep. Top
quality balls S9.3O per doz. tS13.c0
value). other high quality balls
$50 and $3.50 per doz. fname
imprinted. Must order now to as
sure, sure 3 delivery. eli Phone Ju. 5a5.lo 81:
ARTIST-Portraits in oil or colorful
classes in portraits and art, begin
HouaART, JA 5-15s7.
FORMS 81, U. 8. lob applications
prepared and typed, personal coun-
selling S ExcM R6na Ss sERy y co 1f4o y: Z
81 h-H.s Ruoul 1CE 81 O-O1co- ~
MIMEOGRAPHING, 500 copies. 1878
Incl. typ. of stem. EXCH. SERV. CO,
1740 K st. NV. Rm. AS. ST. 3-61S6.
25'
PIANO TUNER, Sc. D C. or suburbs
Repairs reas VICTOR GEORGE. XII.
9-2622 ewes: DE. 2-060a davs,
NURSING CARE, homelike atmos-
phere for convalescents and elderly
patients. HYATTSVILLE REST
HOME, UN. 4-447T. -22
NICE. PLEASANT HOME for elderly
solks: fine food care, TV; tnspec-
tion invited. NO 7-3242.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
$10.50 PER 100 UP
OIL. 2-6T0S FOR APPOINTMENT
22h
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED
Or revised, fiction. non-fiction by
suthor-editor Currently published
in natl. magazines. JU. 9-4165.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
THOs J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers;.

lii E st. Nv. W'"ee'S'
g$fooS2 g$foR2r H ASp ., BAsEMFS7 ASasShess rTG- bP-
AShER ING kRoEERRA ERAME As pPAEIIJSS pRPMEILISG n,E Re
RoRrHfEGAassT FRANKLIN STREET.
By 9uly virtue TseoTd.S Of certain n dssd of trust
of the District Of coiumbinao o ibno 5eS9rsf and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
VII sell. at public auction in front
7 TwENTYPHRD inS TRYFemiifs on pAY M9N6AY oA MAY THE
oo'eeLockig PM, AT the qSE5ThIRJy fSlioTInFd.y.
sseribed and and premises. Situate in
the District Of Columbia, and desig-
9f Lots !. : and 3 in in Bio: BLOCK '2 ~ zen in
Ira J, Baker ct al subdivision known
corded IN the Once q the Surveyor
I2r En, ne District 9f Columbia in Liber
particularly described by metes and
bounds in said deed Of trust Now
known Tor purposes of assessment
and a1ds taxsSion sIio n.r, as Lot SEQ IN Square
closed. as shown on plat recorded in
said Surveyors once in Liher lis
at folio l9S. being more particularly
described by .nletes and bounds and
iiON tdhtu NO Lpi - IN SalQ SQUARE,
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately SIS. 5;53 SS
further particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. deposit OF $500 90
required. Convevancing recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjustments
made. as date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with a within thirty days,
otherwise deposit, forfeited. and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion Of the trustees.
ARTHUR c. ROUMEL,
ANGELO A. PU0LISI.
my11, Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Bulls to Give
los Diplomas

Some 105 students at the
Bulls School will receive diplo-
mas tonight in the st. Luke's
Lutheran Church, Silver Spring,
from William Francis Bulls,
principal.
Montgomery County School
Supt. Forbes H. Norris will de-
liver the principal address dur
ing ceremonies to begin at $50
pm. Speeches also will be given
by James William Connally,
valedictorian. and Lee Roy
Num-, jr.. salutatorian.
John E. Larson, a member of
the schools Board of Trustees,
will award prizes to William w.
Schwartz, William R. Friedman,
Edward M. Fitzgerald, Mr.. Num-
and Mr.. Connally for scholar
ship; Galen D. Powers, for Eng
lish studies; Lee Alan Bossert,
mathematics; Bruce j. Schick,
science; Patrick M. Schnaufer,
jr.. citizenship. and Richard NJ.
Mabry. leadership in both aca-
denies and athletics.
J 1.-The following will receive
diplomas: