davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-21
HANDYNlAN's TIPS

o sassins garage doors -. Of
the hinged voristy con be
Strengthened BY wedsins Up
the :asssd edge until the door
is square. Then noil q panel Of
M.in. pIyweod or hordbeord
over the entire inside surfoce
Of the door 70 hold Il straight.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

o Window sash shot tends 10
stick will work mere smoothly
Il liquid OF passe slees wox Is
applied 10 the ehunnel In which
The sash slides.
0 Proceed with caution when
pIunins doors ihof stick during
hot. humid ~sashsr. Too much
pIuning will result in a door
ihut's TOO small when The wood
dries out and shrinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
RESERVES
Continued From First Page

I Continued From First Page
CORY can fulfil their ready re-
serve obligation by serving salts
Ifactorily for one year with an
Army reserve unit. Any remain
ing military obligation will be
completed in the standby reserve.
The six-month trainee pro-
gram under the act which became
effective June 30 is it's most
unusual feature and the one that
has aroused the most interest.
1T is the first time that this sort
Iof training has been tried.
|. How Program Works
! Volunteers II through 1871
years Of age under this program
must agree to participate in six
months active duty training.
They will be paid $50 a month
and will be required to particle
1pate satisfactorily in the Army
reserve training system for the
balance Of an eight-year enlist
Iment.
High school students who VOL
Iunteer for this program may be
deferred from the initial active
duty training period until COM
Ipletion Of their high school
courses or they reach 20, which,
ever Is earlier.
While the 10000 quota may
seem like a small part Of the
ESQ., 900 a year training which
Congress authorized and of the
ultimate 2.5-million- man objec-
tive for the whole military re-
serve system, it is all that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
U.N. Command Demands
Return of Downed Flyers

caught in a barrage of heavy
Communist antiaircraft fire
when it inadvertently flew into
the United Nations side of the
Idemilitarized zone Wednesday.
The U. N. command has
charged it never crossed into
Communist territory until Red
gunfire sent it veering out
of control toward the north.
10. N. ground troops reported it
crashed.
The Air Force announced 1t
would hold a news conference
Saturday with three airmen who
Iwere in a second plane fired at
Thursday near the demilitarized
zone.
They were in a CAT transport
searching for the lost trainer
when small arms fire nit the
plane. They were two miles west
Iof Hwachon on the U. N. side
of the lines.
The Air Force has refused
comment on the possibility
United Nations troops may have
done the firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Agreement Is Awaited
In 50-Doy I Transit Strike

the company disagreed on in.
Iterpretations of several points ir
the congressional language. How
quickly contract may now be
drawn up depends on recon-
citation of these differences.
Terms of the agreement ac-
Icepted by union leaders were
being withheld from the public
by request of the Commissioners
and the union itself.
Danger Seen in Disclosure
1t was feared public disclosure
before tontght's union member
ship meeting might backfire
against a potential settlement
Union officials pointed out il
will be up to the membership tc
decide at the meeting whether q
secret vote will be taken on the
agreement.
Announcement of the District
union accord came at $50 pm
yesterday when the Executive
Board concluded an hours study
OF the plan.
Union negotiators approved II
at the District Building at Sis
pm, then headed for union Of
fees where the Executive Board
was standing by.
Ironically, the negotiators were
kept away from the Executive
Board for half an hour by q
traffic jam which held up their
car. Traffic jams have been one
by product of the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Polio Cases Rise
In New England

BOSTON. Aug. 10 (P.-Ths
New England polio outbreai
continued to increase today with
the six-State total 2.001, COM
pared with BAT cases on this date
last year.
One hundred and eight new
cases. 80 of them in hard-hit
Massachusetts. were reported
yesterday.
Boston. apparently the center
of the early summer Massachu-
sets outbreak, reported only 16
new cases yesterday and Boston
Health Commissioner John H.
Cauley said active cases ARE
slowly declining" The city listed
275 active cases under treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

LONDON, Aug. 10 tP1. - The
Daily Mirror clamored today for
Princess Margaret to make UP
her mind once and for all
whether she is going to marry
Capt. Peter Townsend, 4o-year-
old divorced war hero.
The paper. which claims the
worlds largest daily circulation
of more than Az million, printed
front-page picture Of the
Princess with this headline
Come on Margaret"
Below was this line: please
make up your mind"
The Mirrors was only one
voice in the growing chorus OF
speculation as the pretty Prin-
cess prepared to celebrate her
25th birthday Sunday with the
royal family at Balmoral Castle
in Scotland.
Once Is, Margaret will be free
OF the Royal Marriage Acts ban
on royal family weddings that
do not have the sovereign's APP
proval. 1t is generally accepted
that Capt. Townsend. father OF
two children who divorced his
wife for misconduct. is the man
of the Princess heart.
Because Queen Elizabeth II is
temporal head of the Church OF
England which disapproves re-
marriage of even the innocent
party in a divorce, the Queen
could hardly sanction officially
her sisters marriage to Capt
Townsend.
But after Sunday Margaret
can bypass Elizabeth and give
a years notice Of intent to wed
to the Privy Council and both
Houses of Parliament. Unless
they expressly disapprove-
which is unlikely-the marriage
can take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
AspinolI Aide
Dies in Crash

Miss Dorothy Jenny, 40, secre-
itary in the office of Representa-
tive Aspinall, Democrat OF Colo
Irado. was fatally injured in a
car truck collision yesterday near
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Can.
ada. the Associated Press re-
ported.
No details of the accident were
available, but Miss Jenny was
believed to have been driving
alone, according to a friend here.
She left her apartment at 215
Constitution avenue NE. Sunday
in new car she bought a month
ago. Miss Bea Baker, also of the
Constitution avenue address. said.
She expected to vacation several
days in Canada and then go to
Representative Aspinall's Office
lat Grand junction, Colo, after
visiting her home at Cottonwood,
| Idaho.
| A member of the Colorado
Congressman's Office staff for
about five years, Miss Jenny was
one of large family, Miss Baker
said. Her mother, Mrs. Jacob
Jenny, lives at Cottonwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Traffic Officer
Dies in District

Pvt. Frank L. S. Mason, 81
q Metropolitan policeman, VIII,
became Ill while directing traffic
this morning at Connecticut ave.
nue. and Van Ness street NV.
was pronounced dead on arriya
at Mount Alto Hospital Al
$40 am.
The officer was taken to tn,
hospital by a police car sum.
moned after he walked to I
nearby gas station for help wher
he became Ill.
Pvt. Mason had been on duty
at the crossing at the Bureau Of
Standards during the morning
rush hour all week and had beer
working the split shift in effect
during the strike emergency. A
foot patrolman attached to No
3 precinct, he was known af-
fectionately among his fellow.
officers as Snow"
A native of Altoona, Pa, Pvt
Mason had been with the Police
Department 80 years. He first
worked in No. 10 precinct, later
lin No. 10 and No. z. and went tc
No. 8 in May, 1913. He and his
wife. Alice M. Mason. lived al
1912 w street NV.
Mrs. Mason, who has been in
Iowa attending a convention OIL
the Women,s Auxiliary Of Dis
|abled American Veterans. was
notified there Of her husbands
death.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

average soldier and hence at the
end of six months will go either
into the National Guard or an
organized reserve unit at high
efficiency and readiness.
The Army emphasized that
men accepting a military obliga-
ton under a draft deferrment
program must train satisfactorily
or be subject to either As days
active training duty or placed on
q priority basis for induction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

MUNSAN. Korea, Aug. 10 Up
the United Nations Command
tonight called an urgent meet
ing of the Military Armistice
Commission to demand the re-
turn of the pilot and passenger
of a United States training plane
shot down by the Communists
Wednesday.
The meeting was called for 10
am. Saturday 70 pm. Friday
(EDT) and the Communists
agreed.
There was still no information
on whether the pilot and pas
senger in the T6 trainer survived
the crash.
The wording of the U. N. re-
quest for the commission ses-
sion seemed to indicate oficial
belief the pair may be alive. They
are officially listed as missing.
The Pentagon in Washington
today identified the two as All
Force I'd. 1t. Guy H. BumpaSs
IT.. Jackson, Miss, pilot. and
Army Capt. Charles w. Brown
West Louisville, KY. observer.
The small. unarmed craft was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Princess Margaret Urged
To Make Up Her Mind

Capt. Townsend is on leave in
Belgium from his post as air
attache at the Brussels Embassy.
He is due to visit Britain for
the annual Marlborough All
Show September S, and to stay
a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Continued From First Pag

| Continued From First Page
vide revenue for additional wage
and pension costs.
Fare Hearing Monday
Next Monday the Utilities
Commission is scheduled to re-
sumo hearings on a Capital
Transit fare increase request
initiated before the strike. This
would boost tokens from Is to
lie cents each, do away with the
weekly permit and leave cash
flares at 20 cents.
The commission said earlier
lit might be possible to combine
1.-THE current petition with any
new fare increase asked in con-
Inection with the strike.
The commission also will take
Iup Monday the matter of pos
Isible increase in the 3-cent
school fare. Congress gave the
commission authority to increase
lit to half the regular fare.
Capital Transit officials said
that service will be resumed to
Maryland suburban points as
well as throughout the District
once the strike is settled.
There is no plan at this time
to ask for a fare increase for
the Maryland operations, but
There is always a possibility OF
THAT, officials added.
/ plea Expected.
| A spokesman for the Maryland
Public Service Commission
which has agreed to cooperate
with the District for resumption
Iof Maryland service. said today
he anticipated" a request fol
la fare increase.
A fullSteam of company Off
cials began the last-stage dis.
lcussions with the Commissioners
between 8 and II o'clock last
night. Afterward Commissioner
Spencer announced mo conclu-
Isions" and that the company
would study the agreement with
the union.
Today's talks obviously were
the most critical of any settle
lment effort to date.
Company Safeguarded
1t would appear from language
of the law by which Congress
authorized the Commissioners
to arrange an operating con-
tract, that Capital Transit is
safeguarded from heavy finan-
/ cial losses the last year.
! The law makes the District
\ liable for operating deficiencies
arising from new labor costs
not offset by higher fares. But
this clause itself repeatedly is
causing considerable head
scratching.
The Commissioners and COM
pany must agree on q formula
for deciding the amounts any
new fare increase will yield. Ex-
perts say this is not easy.
| When the Commissioners FIRST
approached the contractual prob
lem early this month, they and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Army thinks Is wise to handle
the balance Of this fiscal year
The Marine Corps plans to ex-
tend similarly condensed train
ingato $500.
Army In the Dark
The Army. In setting up its
program for the remainder of
this year is still largely in the
dark, however. There is no pos
sible way of telling how many
youths viii volunteer. That is
the reason that Congress was
urged In vain to make the pro-
gram as compulsory as the draft.
There are two opposite guesses
on the number who will yolun-
teer for this program. Optimists
believe the youths viii rush for
the six-month training on the
ground that it has advantages
over o two-year service 10 which
others would be exposed under
the draft law. But the more
skeptical suspect that the pres
ent selective service quota Of
only 10000 a month will mean
that the untapped youths viii
show a tendency to gamble on
escaping both training and serv-
ice altogether.
Army Secretary Brucker has
directed that the best training
personnel be diverted to take
over the new task. As the volun-
teers will be young, it Is desired
that they be exposed only to the
best influences.
This means the Army will di-
vert from present duties a num-
Der Of officers and noncommis-
stoned officers who already have
h ad experience in training
idrafteeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
At Existing Posts

The training will be conducted
at existing posts where training
lis now provided for draftees and
volunteers to the Regular Army,
But the young trainees viii be
grouped apart from the others,
both as to housing and training
in an effort to make the most OF
their brief connection with the
Army. This will permit concen-
Itrated attention.
The hope is that through this
isolation and concentration the
young reservists actually will get
better training than the present
Evening star., 1955-07-11

25O-3.25 Scissors Bent
trimmer, sewing type. hair
thinner or hair cutting
styles. Hot-drop u my
forged steel. AsVe
Evening star., 1955-07-11

Knee-length no-iron cotton skipdents and
cotton plisses with short sleeves and long
legs. Solid colors and fancy patterns in
the group. Sizes 6 to 16.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

Boxer style with elastic waist, upper front,
slash pockets Striped seersucker, San
forized (1% residual shrinkage) for per-
manent fit. Sizes to IL.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

4.95 Shoe Racks. Low-boy
style for ~ pairs mems,
women's shoes. Tubular
steel. rubber o OA
tipped legs. SsOV
Evening star., 1955-07-11

The Colonial Lady" diamond
design. Deeply fringed.
Bleached or natural white.
Full or twin size.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24

ling for the physicians fee which
usually must be paid, said DR..
Hedrich, who also makes men,
ton of the tragic consequences of
false positives" for nonsyphilit-
les which can be produced by
many fevers.
To illustrate the short waiting
period, he quotes Clayton K. Wat
kins, clerk of the court in Mont
gomery County, IF an applicant
applies in Washington any time
Monday, he cannot pick up the
marriage license until Friday
morning; but if he applies in
Rockville at 9 am. Monday he
can get the license at 8 am.
Wednesday,"
The third reason for our APP.
peal to the love-lorn is the mini
mum age of IS for the bride
without parents consent as com.
pared to 81 in most of the other
states.
And, says DR.. Hedrich. even
the minimum age of 13 is waived
If the bride brings physicians
certificate of pregnancy!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Notice of Dissolution
of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing
between Eugene F. Hankel and
Donald E. Reeves, trading under
the firm name of "Bettar Refrig.
Grafton and Appliance Service,
has been dissolved in accordance
with the terms of the written
partnership Agreement dated No
Nember 18th, 1852, and a written
agreement of dissolution, dated
the 31st day of October, 1865, said
dissolution being effective as and
from the 31st day of October,
1855. According 20 the Agreement
of dissolution, the business of
serVicing utility appliances, of
buying and selling new and used
appliances and all related items
OF services and sales, heretofore
conducted at Forest Glen and
Seminary Roads, Silver Spring,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
will hereafter be conducted at
said place under the former firm
name by Eugene F, Hankel, and
the said Eugene F. Hankel will
pay and discharge all of the debts
and liabilities of said business
and will be entitled to receive all
money due and payable to said
partnership.
Dated this 31st day of October,
1855.
EUGENE +. HANKEI,
DONALD E. REEVES
WITNESS:
Ralph G. Shure, Attorney
Citizens Bank Building
Takoma Park, Md. 92G
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24

and estate both at law and in
equity of the said Clarence w.
and Matte Jordan of, in, to and
about the following described
property, to wit:
1 1854 Ford Custom Line 4 door
sedan, Serial No. U4CG 1896
l hereby give notice that will
sell all the right, title, interest,
claim and estate both at law and
in equity of the said Clarence w.
and Matte Jordan of, in, to and
about the above described prop
erty to the highest bidder for
cash on
Wednesday, November 80, 1865
at Woodfield's Garage, Damascus,
Maryland,
AT 1880 AM.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
LUKE J. BENNETT, "JR.,
Sheriff
Montgomery County, Md.
900
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Trustees Sale

Of Valuable Improved Real ES-
tate in Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in GER
tain deed of trust from H. ].
KORZENDORFER CO., Inc, a
Nevada Corporation, dated March
23rd, 1854 and duly recorded in
Liber 1901 at folio 427, one of
the Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, default having
occurred in the covenants of said
deed of trust and at the request
of the holder of the note secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale at public auc-
ton in front of the premises on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1855
AT 400 O'CLOCK
the property described in said
deed of trust as being Lot num-
bered eleven (1D in Block num-
bered Ten (10 in the subdivision
known as "Glen Echo Heights"
as per plat recorded in Plat Book
A at folio 80, one of the Land
Records for Montgomery County,
Maryland, together with the inn
provements and all of the estate,
right, title, interest and claim,
either at law or in equity, of
the said H. J. KorZendorfer Co.,
Inc, a Nevada corporation, its
successors in title in and to said
land and premises.
The property is improved by a
one-story, detached frame dwell.
ing containing So rooms, IL
baths, no cellar, carport, and all
modern improvements, and is
known as premises 6307 Dahlon.
ega Road, Glen Echo Heights,
Montgomery County, Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE
All cash, deposit of $5000C
will be required at the time OF
sale; balance upon ratification OF
sale by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland
State and County taxes, front
foot benefit charges to be adjust
ed to day Of sale. Conveyancing
recording, Notary fees, State anc
Federal revenue stamps to be al
the cost of purchaser. The term:
of sale are to be complied with
within five 90 days after the
final ratification of sale by sale
Court; otherwise property will be
resold at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser.
JOHN II. STADTLER
JOSEPH f. ZEGOWITZ, JR.,
Surviving Trustees
Frederick Stohlman,
Union Trust Building,
Washington 5, DC,
and
j. Fendall Coughlan,
1902 Georgia Avenue,
Silver Spring, Md,
Solicitors. SO,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Notice of Hearing

The Board of Zoning Appeal
will hold a public hearing in the
Office of the Mayor and Council,
120 South Washington Street, Sec
ond floor, Rockville, Maryland on
DECEMBER Is, 1855
AT $3.50 PM.
in the matter of the appeal of
Horace B. Hicks to enclose a
porch on Lot II, Block 2, Lin
coin Park Subdivision. Building
permit refused because of insult
ficient side yard set back under
provision of the Zoning Ordi-
nance of Rockville as amended.
Mayor and Council of
Rockville
BY JOSEPH P. BLOCKER,
Clerk 661
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
LOUe Birds Flock to State
For Weddings, Report Says

Maryland has one of the high.
est rates of marriage of non-resi,
dents in the United States, ac-
cording TO DR.. A. w. Hedrich,
chief of the Maryland State De.
partment of Health division of
vital records and statistics.
Among the 41,597 couples mar
ried here in 1854, both bride and
groom were residents of other
states in nearly half Of the cases.
DR.. Hedrich's figures show that
Pennsylvania contributed the
greatest number of brides with
large numbers coming from New
York, New Jersey, the District,
the Virginias and even Connecti-
cut and Delaware.
DR.. Hedrich gives credit to our
relatively short waiting period
between application and issue of
license; lower minimum age for
brides without parental consent
and no premarital blood test as
the main reasons for the large
number of couples with marital
CLEANS in their eyes treking to
Maryland. Maryland's romantic
reputation as a place to be mar
ried was a fourth factor men
toned.
In connection with the premari
tai blood test DR.. Hedrich points
out that such legislation has al
ways been opposed by State anc
city health departments and fol
good reasons, he says.
In the first place, he states
this test finds only a relativel,
small number of infectious case
of syphilis which are not alread,
known to health authorities (il
New York only one was foun,
per 10000 persons in 1854.
The cost per unknown case dis
covered has risen in New Yorl
TO about $4,000 per new case
assuming only the usual hospita
lab charge of So with no loaC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Christmas Seal Campaign
Here Tops $4,000 to Date

ed States Public Health Service;
the National Council of Jewish
Women and the Silver Spring
chapter of the Eastern Star.
Church groups were also help
full. Women of the following
churches contributed volunteer
services: st. Luke's and st. PauPs
in Kensington, Our Lady OF
Lourdes, Bethesda Presbyterian
Christ Congregational, Viers Mil
Baptist, Seventh-day Adventist
Church of the Ascension, St
Johns Episcopal, First Baptist OF
Silver Spring, Christ Episcopal
Warner Memorial, Rockville Bap
fist, Grace Episcopal, Marvin Me
mortal, st. Johns Catholic, Ken
sington Baptist and st. Luke's OF
Silver Spring.
The homemakers clubs of -Four
Corners; Homewood l, II and III;
Potomac Valley; Twinbrook l.
Broadwood Manor; Wheaton
Hills; Kensington; Glenmont
Hills; North Kensington ant
Georgetown Village.
The Public Health Lay Commit
tees of Potomac Valley and Whea
ton-Glenmont. The Silver Spring
Super 60 Club; Venture Club and
Bethesda Civinettes. The Inner
Wheel of Bethesda, Chevy Chase
and Rockville; the Soroptimist
Club and the Bnai Birth Women
American Legion Auxiliaries:
Rock Creek Post, Norman Price
Post, Johnson-Hood- Graham Post
Takoma Park Post and the Viers
Mill-Wheaton Post. The Ladies
Sligo Chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton League, the City of Hope and
the Rockville Juniorettes.
Parent Teacher Association:
Sandy Spring Elementary, Rolling
Terrace, Longview, Rock Terrace,
and Hillandale schools and the
students from Kensington Junior
High School and the Tri Hi Y
Clubs of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.