davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

the Elizabeth Van Swinderin
Scholar award. for notable pro-
feSsional integrity"
Harry Rosenthal, SAT Foxhall
place Sc, and Edward r. Gard
ner, 4201 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. the Harold B. Fess awards
for excellence in the study of
business management.
Margaret E. Eisenlohr, 626
North Jackson street, Arlington,
the Faculty Women's Club award
for outstanding contributions to
the life of the community.
Harry l.. Gray, 1901 Eight
zenith street NV, the Wash
ington Personnel Association
award, as the senior "outstar1d-
ing in general scholarship, per-
sonnet studies and leadership"
Charles F. Coule, $500 Thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
II American U. Students
Honored for. Leadership

American University today
presented annual awards to 10
seniors and one junior for
campus leadership.
Named outstanding senior was
Miss Harl La Place, 818 North
Garfield street, Arlington. She
received the Bruce Hughes
Award.
All the awards were announced
at an honors convocation on the
campus. The winners were:
Albert Stallone. Reading, Pa,
the c. c. Glover Scholar Award
as senior who combines citizen
ship and business leadership"
Thomas Meyer, 1928 Bregman
road, Silver Spring, the Fletcher
Scholar Award for Integrity and
selfleSsness in citizenship"
Carl Hevener, 5000 Fifth street
N W, the Kinsman Achievement
award, as the senior who made
the largest contribution to the
university life over a four-year
period.
Elizabeth Boos. 1916 Critten-
den street NE, the music award
for outstanding contribution to
the musical life of the commu-
nifty
John Broumas AIS Thirty
fifth street NV, an art student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
PresidentHuiIs
Carrier Study

The transportation program
report recently prepared by a
Cabinet committee was praised
by President Eisenhower today
as a brilliant piece of work.
He said at his news confer
ence that he was particularly
pleased with the recommends
tons for two main reasons. First,
the program keeps in mind the
people who ought always to be
remembered first, the general
public and the users of trans
portation, he said. Secondly, he
explained. its purpose is to in
crease competitive influences in
the transportation field.
The President did not refer
specifically to considerable OPP
position that has developed.
especially in the trucking indus
try. He remarked, however, that
some o. the programs details are
argumentative and assure con-
siderable discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Vaccine Report
Battles Official

NEW YORK, May 4 (P).-Dr.
Hart Van Ripper. medical director
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, said today
he is "baff1ed" by reports that 10
million shots of Salk anti-polio
vaccine apparently have disap-
peared.
The Washington report. pub
lished by the Scripps- Howard
Newspapers, pointed out that the
vaccine may be lost only on
paper"
DR.. Van Ripper said that at
the April % meeting of the De-
partment of Health, Welfare and
Education with officials of the
producing companies and the
drug industry, it was stated that
172 million cubic centimeters of
the vaccine would be produced
by May /. He emphasized that
these were not firm figures;
thev were only estimates"
He said that the foundation
has distributed approximately 6
million shots of the vaccine, and
has 10 million shots in reserve.
He said he expected this reserve
supply would be released today.
and explained 1t was held only
long enough to cover certain
areas at one time, instead of
shipping it to sections of these
areas.
The difference between the
production estimates made at the
Washington meeting and the
amount the foundation received
led to the reports that 10 million
shots of the vaccine had disap-
peared.
DR.. Van Ripper said he is con-
f1dent that the foundation is
getting all of the vaccine pro-
duced and released by the Ma
tional Institute of Health, which
must clear all Salk vaccine be-
fore it is released. He also said
that if the Government is hold |
ing back vaccine Il have not
been told about it." !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
THE EVENING STAR Ais
Washington. D. C. ."
WEDNESDAY, MAY Z. 1885

ninth street NV, the American
Institute of Chemistry award,
for excellence in chemistry.
Patricia Harville, 703 Atlantic
street Sc. a junior, received the
Pan-Hellenic award for the
sophomore or junior woman who
did the most to promote good
relations among sororities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Live Virus Polio Vaccine
Nav Immunize 40 Years

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 4
Rl,-A Cincinnati scientist looks
forward to long lasting immu-
nization against polio through
the use of vaccine containing
live virus.
DR.. Albert E. Sabin, who con-
Quoted experiments in which
live-virus vaccine was swallowed
by 80 volunteer reformatory pris-
oners, told the Association of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Cold Cure Imports

England annually imports tons
OF peppermint leaf and elder
flowers from the Balkans for
use in making common cold and
influenza cures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Is not considered too far out Of
line. They do deplore, however,
the space shortage that forced
them to reject 215 applicants
for st. Johns last year.
The present roster lists 700
students. with 495 squeezed into
the Vermont avenue classrooms.
The remainder are freshmen.
st. Johns freshmen have been
in classrooms at the Military
road site since 1851.
Frosh Have 1t Better
The first-year boys have 1t
better than their elders in many
ways, including the matter Of
drilling. Freshmen march on the
campus on Military road. Sopho-
mores, juniors and seniors exc
cute their maneuvers on Ver-
mont avenue. and what detoured
motorists are saying isn't in the
manual Of close order drill.
st. Johns has been q military
academy since 1915. It has con-
sistently rated as an outstand-
ing cadet unit. It's rating would
doubtless be even higher II 1t
could operate as other academies.
where cadets stand reveille and
retreat and live on campus. st.
Johns, has no boarding students
and won't have space for any
even In the new school.
The school started with three
brothers and 26 students, poor
boys whose education was lag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
PTA Calendar for Week

Tuesday
Keene School PTA - Miss
Katherine Scrivener, District
director Of elementary school
education, guest speaker at the
school, Riggs and Rock Greek
Church roads NE.
Wakefield High School PTA-
Discussion of physical education
program at the school at 49ol
South Chesterfield road, Arling-
ton.
st. Michael's School PTA -
Rev. William P. Anderson will
speak on 1.-THE Work Of the
Catholic Television Guild" at
the school in Silver Spring.
Kramer Junior High School
PTA-Dr. Raymond w. Herndon
will talk on Better Dental
Health for Children" at the
school, Seventeenth and @
streets Sc.
Thursday
Westmore Elementary School
PTA-Study group discussion Of
''Integration in the School" at
the school In Fairfax, Va.
Friday
stanton School PTA-Carnival
at the school, Naylor road and
Alabama avenue Sc. from 5
to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

ging. (The Christian Brothers
congregation was founded in
1880, dedicated to educating the
poor. OF st. Johns 700 students.
at least 1876 are from families
unable to pay the schools full
tuition.
Dropped College in FL
The institution took the name
Of st. Johns College in 1887,
when it won the power to confer
| the degrees of Bachelor of Arts
and Master of Arts. In 1921, St.
Johns dropped its college de-
partment to concentrate on Sec
ondary education.
In 1924 an annex was added,
with a gymnasium. swimming
pool and various other rooms.
The swimming pool. its ma
chinery worn out, has dried up.
The hole in the floor isn't going
to waste, however. It is a CATCH
all for cartons and bales and
whatnot. The natatorium Is also
the rifle range. Armor-plate
target butts are at one end of
the pool and st. Johns riflemen
blaze away at them from a plat
form built where the diving board
used to be.
The brothers are not ordained
priests but have certain religious
duties. They used to have room
where they could retire for medi-
tation. The meditation room is
now a classroom for mechanical
drawing and any meditating the
brothers manage to accomplish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Police Trial Board
Chairman Dissents,
Writes Own Report

The chairman of a police trial
board yesterday wrote a full
fiedged minority report asking
clemency for a patrolman rec
commended for dismissal by q
majority Of the board.
The writer of the precedent
shattering opinion was Inspector
Charles J. Sullivan. It was the
first formal dissent, written or
otherwise. ever handed to the
Board of Commissioners.
Heretofore findings Of the
three-man trial boards were sent
up to the chief Of police for ap-
proval of the commissioners with
merely the unanimous or divided
vote noted.
Charged as Drunk
Inspector Sullivan's opinion
came as the aftermath Of a
second trial for Pvt. Harold F.
Jones, of No. 8 Precinct, on q
charge of being drunk on duty.
His first hearing held on
March Z. resulted in a mistriai
because of an improper SEN
tence. The board consisting Of
Inspector Sullivan and Capts.
Albert L. Emhry and Howard r.
Mowry made the following
recommendation:
"That Pvt. Jones be placed on
probation on condition he main
tain a record satisfactory to the
Chief of Police for one year.
otherwise he is to be removed
from the force"
Retrial Suggested
Commissioner Spencer sent
the findings back to Chief
Robert v. Murray advising such
| punishment Wd0 4IOt W1b1l1kl bA1C
realm Of police regulations. Mr..
Spencer suggested a complete
retrial before the same board.
The date for the second hear
ing was set for Thursday. 1t
resulted in Capts. Embry and
Mowry voting for dismissal OF
Jones.
Meanwhile, Pvt. Jones while
under suspension and awaiting
his second trial board appear
ance was arrested twice on
Wednesday on charges Of being
drunk.
Yesterday in Municipal Court
Judge Thomas c. Scalley ordered
! Jones to the District General
Hospital for observation. He
continued his hearing until
April 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Three one-day workshops Il

Three one-day workshops TO
discuss human relations as they
apply to District school children
win be held at Wilson Teachers
College this week.
The discussions. sponsored ny
the Parents Education Commit
tee of the District Congress OF
Parents and Teachers, will be
led by Mrs. Theodore Wedel on
Tuesday and Wednesday and by
DR.. Leonard Aries on Thursday.
The workshop hours will be from
lO:15 am. to 2:30 pm. each day
Consultants for the confer
ences will be DR.. Charles Bish.
principal Of Mckinley High
school; Rev. billiard Brown. pas
tor of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church: John Duncan, District
recorder Of deeds; Ernest Jen-
kyns, principal Of Randall Jun
ior High School; and Hugh
Smith, principal Of Jefferson
Junior High School.
Other PTA activities through
out the week. all scheduled to
start at 8 pm. unless otherwise
indicated, include:
Tomorrow
Alexander r. Shepherd PTA
DIR. Charles Bish. principal
of Mckinley High School, will
be guest speaker at the school,
Fourteenth street and Kalmia
road NV, at 8:l5 pm.
Mckinley High School PTA--
Family night spaghetti dinner
at the school, Second and T
streets NE, from $50 to 1880
pm. :.
williamsburg Junior Hig h
School PTA-Fourth of a series
of programs on Understand
ing Our Junior Hieh Students"
at the school. 5000 North Har-
rison street, Arlington, Va.
Ketcham School PTA-Dr
Addison M. Duvall. assistant su-
perintendent at st. Elizabeths
Hospital. will speak on Mental
Health in Home and School. :"
at the school, Fifteenth and U
streets Sc.
Stratford Junior High School
PTA-Discussion on television
in education at the school at
400 North Vacation lane, Ar
lngton.
Agudas Achim Religious
School PTA-Dr. Julius Segal
research psychologist at George
Washington University. guest
speaker at the school at 14OO
Russell road, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

The January issue of DR..
Martin Gumpert's Lifetime
Living" states that Marian
Manley. recently retired as
''the Nations leading expert
and chief exponent Of library
service for business" has
edited every month a little
pamphlet called Business Lit
erature. y
One Of these is on retirement
and is calledd your Second
Career" It sounds interesting
to this oldster. You can get q
copy yourself If you send 10
cents to the Business Library.
"a Commerce street, Newark,
N. j.. or perhaps your library
has a copy.
prepared by the Committee on the
Aging. United Community Serviceso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Star stat Photo

in there is performed in wilder
ness of T-squares and artgum.
With its military atmosphere,
st. Johns is a favorite school
for sons of military men sta
toned here. At the latest count
IS st. Johns graduates were al
West Point, Is at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis. six in the
Coast Guard Academy and tive
were headed for the new Air
Force Academy.
The District Commissioners
have proclaimed this as st,
Johns Week.
For some time. students have
been contributing to the build
ing fund, with various sums
from various activities of their
own. Before next Sunday. some
10000 prospects will have been
approached by volunteer solicit
tors.
OF all the prospective donors,
probably none will kick in with
greater enthusiasm than the
GENT e m a n who approached
Brother Luke with some asperity
a while back.
HE was pretty sore" Brother
Luke said. He'd had a look
around our place and he was in
sistent that I put his son down
right now to be accepted. He
said he was worried the boy
might get left out. we're SC
crowded. You know how old the
] boy was? Six" FRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Women Suffer
Bladder
Weakness"

Are you worried, and embarrassed BY
sBladder weakness, Getting Up Nights
too frequent Kidney excretionsl due to
common Kidney and Bladder Irritations
which sometimes result In miserable
Backache. referred, secondary aches.
pains, headache and nervousness? Kidney
and Bladder Irritatfons may cause ten
sion and loss Of sleep--then you can't
cases. CYSTEx usually gives quick.
wonderful. soothing relief through Its
hacteriostatic action In acid media, and
SITS annlgesic value as an emective pain
yeliever. over q billion CYsTEx tablets
used prove safety and success. Get
CYeTEx from drugsist today under
money back guarantee. See how much
better you feel tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
John Sargent Whitney
Sued for Separation
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-Mrs.
Anne Armour Whitney is seeking
a separation from her husband,
John Sargent Whitney, and $500
a week temporary alimony. The
socially prominent couple was
married September II. 1851.
Mrs. Whitney's suit became
known yesterday when State SUI
preme Court Justice Morris Elder
reserved decision on her alimony
application. She also seeks $10,-
900 counsel fees for her attorney,
Sol. A. Rosenblatt.
Mr.. Whitney, q World War II
flyer, is the son of Mrs. Margaret
Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Cromped St. Johns College Launches 8-Doy Drive
ToRoise $3.50, 900 in Hope of Moving to 'Arlie
10000 to Be Asked
To Contribute in
Fund Compoign
D.. n:-k~.1 Palaape
By Richard Rodgers

Brother Dominic Luke. prin-
eipal of st. Johns College High
School. the Washington areas
only military school, was guild
ing q visitor through 1t the
other day.
Brother Luke's guest observed
he had never seen so many
overs and unders and ms and
outs in one man-made pile. It
looked like a partition factory's
storehouse.
I'm this place." Brother Luke
said, "a mouse doesn't dare
leave his hole, for fear some one
will come along, put up a parti-
ton and move a desk in"
To Ease Mouse's Problem
Beginning today, the boys
school is out to ease the mouse's
housing apprehensions.
st. Johns is launching an
eight-day drive for $250,000. q
major step in its drive for a
bigger and better plant. If all
goes well, the maze at 1925 YER
mont avenue NV. will be
vacated and the entire student
body will begin the academic
year Of 1858 in new quarters at
"Airlie." the former Rudolph
Kaufman estate at Military
road and Twenty seventh
street NV.
A prospectus published last
year priced the building pro-
gram at $2.5 million.
Construction of the Vermont
avenue building began in 1878.
Through the years, its interior
has been altered enormously to
make room for enrolment in
creases.
Brother Luke. standing on a
second floor catwalk behind the
building, said. Zone day I was
giving out reports and I couldn't
find a class. I looked every
where before I found them over
there" and he gestured toward
o window some. 20 feet away.
Seek Bed Space
The Prevails, stairways, cor
ridors and other structural ex-
pedients acquired piecemeal have
forced the faculty's 81 Christian
Brothers to seek bed space in
remote corners.
One brother must ascend two
flights Of steps. step outdoors,
tread a narrow catwalk and duck
into the chemistry laboratory.
That brings him to q narrow
cen intended for a chemical
storage closet. He sleeps in 1t.
-Four others have no way to
reach their cots except by going
outdoors. They may either walk
over q roof or cross a courtyard.
But they cannot get to bed by
an indoor route.
Since Christian Brothers are
sworn to poverty, chastity and
obedience. the shabbiness Of
their personal accommodations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
WITHOUT ANY WORK ON YOUR PART -. cENTRALs
TU Fl Ie
MAXI S YOUR
LAWN OR EEN!

in Of considerable
miracle liquid lawn fertilizer
TURF-Toc absorbed almost I'M
which fight off weeds and crab
fertilizer feeds perfect
All do
the s
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

CALL SO FOR WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Cartwright
By Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens, his
mother Mrs. Emma Leens and
brother Joe Leens returned home
last week Tuesday from a vaca-
ton trip which took them to
Belmond, Iowa, where they spent
a week visiting a sister, Mrs.
Norris Hunst and family. While
there they also were visited by
Art McColl who now lives at
Charles City, Iowa. Wednesday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens
left by train from WilliSton for
Great Falls, Mont, where they
will visit Mrs. Leens' brother, Mil
ton Johnson and family and her
sister, Mrs. Wesley Cue and
family, then to Kalispell for a
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Sam Peterson and family. They
are expected home this Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Hubert Bartram and Gary
spent a few days with Mrs.
John Dunbar and family while
regaining strength from a major
operation. She is now at her
home in Alexander.
Mrs. Anna Kemna, her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Madison and children were
here from Soaring Monday seek
ing driver licenses.
Judy Berntson is spending a
week here with her cousin Elaine
Berntson.
Carol Sorenson of Sidney is
enjoying a stay with her grand
parents, the A. j. Briars and they
were callers at the Guy Shade
home Thursday afternoon.
Graduation exercises for 9th
grade pupils of the entire county
were attended at Watford City
Saturday by Lyle Sponheim, Jer-
ry Lassey, Hugh Moran and Ron
aid Shade who were graduates
from Cartwright school. Lyle
Sponheim was chosen and gave
the class address on the basis Of
highest rating Of 9th grade pupils
in the county. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Moran, Mrs. Frank Lassey ano
Mrs. Guy Shade. The girls of the
class who graduated were not il
attendance since they were en-
gagged in a dinner and lunch pro-
gram for funds for their Al
clubs.
Lillian Dunbar came home Sat
urday night for Sunday with
home folks and found a ride with
the Morans. Monday Mrs. Johr
Dunbar and Bryan took her bach
to Watford City.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

Lillian Dunbar came home Sat
urday night for Sunday with
home folks and found a ride with
the Morans. Monday Mrs. John
Dunbar and Bryan took her back
to Watford CITY.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion /
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
ouiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sem in by mail
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

Carol Sorenson of Sidney is
enjoying a stay with her grand
parents, the A. J. Briars and they
were callers at the Guy Shade
home Thursday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

FOR RENT - 4 room serni-modern
house. $45 per month. 6l4 e. 3rd
st. Phone 41W or 218. Cystic
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

mobiles wouldn't start, water
pipes froze, and football teams
performed to nearly-empty sta
diums. The picture is not n
tirely black, however. What did
the record cold wave do to west
ern Montana's spruce forests
enemy, the Engelmann spruce
bark beetle?
This little beetle, scientifically
named Dendroctonus engelmanni
Hopk., has been in an epidemic
stage in western Montana and
northern Idaho since 1852 and in
the past four years has killed
more than three million board
feet of spruce, enough lumber to
build $4,000 two-bedroom houses.
The Engelmann spruce bark
beetle attacks the lower portion
Of spruce trees and lays its eggs
between the outer sap-wood and
inner bark surfaces. The eggs
hatch into larvae which feed in
an ever-increasing pocket be-
tween the wood and inner bark,
girding the tree and causing its
death. Winter finds the beetle
either in the larvae or adult form,
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Savings Bonds
Sales Reach
.S29,OOO,OOO

Montana's sales of United States
Savings Monds, Series D and H.
for the month of November were
$2,123,846 to reach an all-time
high for the eleven months period
of $28, $40, 1877, according to a
Treasury Department report re-
ceived by Fred Meilke, county
chairman. The report shows that
Montana has attained 95.8% of
its 1855 sales goal Of $50, 200, 900
and that sales are running about
1870 ahead of last year.
Mr.. Mielke stated that Richland
county reached its 1855 sales
goal during the month of October
and as of December first has total
sales of 3513,1O9 or 121.3% of
the years sales goal. County is
one of the thirteen counties in
Montana to reach its sales goal
before the end of the year.
Nationwide Savings Bonds