davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander 4.
d. dE;; auto; shift; Z, h. perfect con
$395. BELL MOTORS, 5O1o Wis,
sUNBExM Tabor HfESSr SO convertible
sports car; 4-paSs.; new paint;
. new racing Wv. tires. cost
:$205; ordered overseas. S1.765
book value. Selling $1.295. CON-
WANDER w. d. BRINCKLOE. Ii.
$1,000. Ext 62166. or 62I67 be-
fore $3.50 weekdays. 10
WILLYS SO 6-cyl station wagon;
overdriVe. heater. other extras: exc
cond.; $685.. ~. 7-749S. IS
WILLYS 1854 Aero de luxe: beauti-
ful 2-tone green finish: not new but
Just like new: r. h., seat covers,
oyerdriVe: must see 70 appreciate.
SLABS. EAST-WEST fChrysler-
Plymouth Dealersl, 1137 E.-W.
hwy. s. S.. Nd, JU. 5-1333. Open
daily 10 to q. %
WHY'S SO 2-dr.: economical buy:
sos down. $40 mo. HAINES MO-
TOR CO, 5000 Bladensburg I'd -,
Cottage City, Md. WA. 7-6500.
Open q to Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC AT convertible; r. and H.;
clean. low mileage; new tires and
top; best offer. LII. 2-S490. -
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain "s' de luxe
convertible; cadet blue; syncro-
mesh trans, Airfiow heater and
defroster, push-button radio: q
sincere value; $677.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
1863 18th ST. NV. RE. 7-78s7
OPEN EvENINGS-CLOSED SUN.
81 Catalina; fully equip;
good condition: S145 or best cash
offer. JU. 7-7602. "a
PONTIAC 81 Star chief 4-dr. /;
syefa H eS1liaRf Buck snf s'T DoEs
town, I'LL 14th. Park in. DI,
'5s Star Chief convertible,
Hydra, r.. h., power steering. Wv.
tires: black with red leather in
terror; like new: 4-month guar
antee;. $1.6p7. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
18th st: NV, NO. 7-11I1. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PARKWAY FORD

PONTIAC 80 chieftain 2-door; Hy-
dra-Matic. radio. heater. tutons
green finish with nice interior
S499.
PARKWAY FORD
3O5i NJ st. NV. ADJ 2-OIs5
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain "s'' 4-dr.
Hydra Matte, radio, heater, tutone
green finish. S799.
PARKWAY FORD
305l NJ st. NV. AID. 2-0Is5
PONTIAC 40 streamliner de luxe
Hydra, Wv. tires, orig. black
excel. cond. inside and out: Low
mileage; mech. peri. BY OWNER
sTUDEBaKER I94s Landcruiser A.
eqnditiSn Weekend ers specia Ians ss9
BEL BELL MOTORS 6o 500 Wis. aye
sT MRi RlasfG ,bs Commander .
door, r. and h., cd. 2-tone red
over black. low mi. Sl.195. BOW
MAN S'rUDEBAKER, 1900 Ga. ave.
NV, RA. 6-1122. -
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander D.
PASSENGER coupe; auto. transmits
sion. r. h., direetional signals; $40
down, S4ab. AMERICAN SERV-
ICE CENTER, 5S5 N. GIebe I'd,
Arl., Va IA. 7-7722. %
STUDEBAKER 1853 Commander
sport coupe; r, h., overdrive, Con-
tinental wheel; 81 .495. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER. 5s5 N. Glebe
I'd. Arl. Va, ia. 7-7722. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUTOMOBILES ION SALE

PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain IS" 2-dr.
sedan; Brewster green. 1ir-control
heater and defroster. Hydra. dr.;
fine sturdy economical transporta-
ton: S6SS.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
116S 18th ST. NV, RE. 7-7SS7
OPEN EVENINGS-CLOS Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
80 PONTIAC

SEDANEITE u
Attractive blue. radio and heater:
standard transmission; excellent
condition in every way. See to-
days outstanding value at only
S495.
MOTOR CO.
NORTHERN VIRGINIAs LARGEST
SON BLVD, ARLINGTON, VA.
IA. 7-S40O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT '53 COW. 4-door; clean,
IS mi per gal. $685., terms, So
HARRY, DE. 2-0100, o to 8; EN-
2-Bl77. ewes. IS
STUDEBAKER 80 Champ. Cdr; r,
and h., cd, dark gray, perfect
transp. for End car, $3g5. BOW
MAN STUDEBAKER, 1900 Ga. ave,
NV, RIA. 6-1122 -
STUDEBAKER '4S Champions, . and
4 doors: T. and h, Cd, good 2nd
transp., one owner, $l95. BOW
MAN STUDEBAKER, 1900 Ga. ave
NV, TA. 6-1122. -
.STUDEBAKER 1853 Lsndcruiser 4.
DIR. sedan; fully equipped: 81 .495.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER,
5Sl N. Glebe rd., Arl.. Va. ia
7-7722. %
STUDEBAKER 1854 4-dr., sedan;
CAN SERVICE CENTER. 5s5 N
Glebe I'd, Arl., Va. IA. 7-7T22.
sTUDEBAKER SO Champ. Custom
4-dr.; heater, I. s., WV. tires, low
mi, one owner, $799 BOWMAN
STUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. NV,
RA. B-1l22. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

PONTIAC so Chieftain 2-door: Hy-
green finish with nice interior.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Annual Livestock
Show May 1914

THE LITTL E INTERNATIONAL
Livestock show will be held in the
livestock pavilion at Montana State
College May 10 and IA. according to
manager George Clemnow.
The Little International is put on
by the Agricultural Club of Montana
State College every year during spring
quarter. AS this years show will be
the 22nd annual show it can be seen
that the show is tradition on the
MISC campus.
Bill Paris, entertainment chairman,
has announced several of the attrac-
tons and is working on several other
prospects. So far Paris has lined up
a sorority COW milking contest, a
creased pig catch, gymnastics and a
trained horse act.
For the 1855 show Doug Allard, pro-
gram chairman. is going to publish a
program complete with scoring card
to be used by the spectators. BY COM
pairing theirs and the judges score,
they can test their skill at judging.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Show Case Angus
Gross $l8,569
By PIT GOGGINS
20 bulls ......... average $40
Al females $3.50. average $164
Ken Councilman, AuctiOneer
By PAT GOGGINS
Ken Councilman, AuctiOneer

THE SHOW CASE Aberdeen-Angus
sale, held April "a at the Missoula
Stockyards was termed Every success
full by buyers and spectators alike,
despite the three-foot snow conditions
in parts of Montana.
The grand champion bull Of the sale
and show, SOrtanas Ben Earl by GIyn
Bellmere and A Burgess 46th bred
dam, sold for $3.50. The July coming
2-year-old. consigned by Victor Han
sen, Plains, crossed the block to Lewis
Miller, StevensvilIe. The reserve cham
pion bull, Blackcap Eric 4th of Rep,
consigned by r. C. and Irene Peter
SON, Charlo, sold to George Whitaker,
Leadore, Idaho. This smooth Septem-
Der coming-2-year-old by Black Bur-
CESS Eric H sold for $3.50.
Hansen also showed the champion
female, Bonny Les of Sortana by Glyn
BelImere, and she sold for 1895, going
to r. /. Defendufer Jr., Sheridan, Wyo.
The reserve champion, Eileen of Sor-
tana, sold for $3.50 to the same buyer
as the champion. Hansen also showed
and consigned this female.
The top selling bull of the sale,
Master Prince 9th of Sunrise, great
grandson of Prince Sunbeam 10Th, sold
For $725 to Lewis Miller, Stevensville.
This big, rugged 2-year-old was con-
signed by billiard York & Son, Walla
Walla, Wash. W. j. Harrer & Sons,
Helena, sold May coming 2-year-
Eliminator 1O5th of GMR by Henke's
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Eliminator 9Th, TO Taylor Mahaffey,
Lemhi. Idaho, at $675.
Another bull selling above 5000 was
Key Perfect Laid, consigned by Will
liam Ohrmann, Drummond. This good
son of Key Per Hya Pat sold for 500
to Felipe Uribar, May, Idaho. C. r.
Marbut & Sons, Lolo. sold their 5000
bull, Lonjac Excel of Lolo by Lonjac
Excello of Bead Hill. to Lewis Miller,
Stevensville.
Gary Marbut, secretary of the West
ern Montana Aberdeen-Angus Assn,
managed the sale with Carl A. Oldsen,
Billings, taking care of the judging
chores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
HOME SOUNDS REPRODUCED
TO INDUCE HOTEL SLUMBER
NEW YORK CITY

To accommodate guests who find it dcult TO sleep in
hosiery distant from their environment the Hotel
Edison here has introduced special recorded sound effects
which simulate their home" atmosphere
For example, guests who come from farms or towns
may to be ulled sleep with records Of cricket
frog Sheep dog bird sounds call to service
brings the platter with recording machine.
Parents from their babies who miss their crying
order record with sounds Of infant crying to
facilitate Sleep Similarly ranchers get record Of gall
Looping horses or tramping herds as sleep inducer.
The hotel has also up with other novel ideas
intended to find favor with guests such retaining the
services of fashion expert advise persons who don't
know what to in New York. and inviting guests to
bring their pets with them to New York and arranging
with nearby pet shop to for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Railroads Extend
Low FurIoueh Fare

Reduced Through fares on the
Nations railroads for military
personnel travelling In uniform
at their own expense have been
extended to January 81, 1857.
The recent announcement was
made by Earl B. Padrick, chair
man Of the Interterritorial Mill
tary Committee. which repre-
sents all railroads in the East,
South and West.
The reduction in furlough
fares for members of the armed
forces would have expired next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Redo Customs House

First building to claim the
Harris attention after they took
possession of the island was the
Customs House. which is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

rebuilt as a temporary home to
be used while other building
goes on.
Later the Harris intend using
1t as a guest house. They are
avid yachtsmen and fishermen
and intend stocking gasoline,
Diesel fuel and other supplies for
passing boats. particularly for
the many fishing friends they
have in the Florida Keys.
The Harris will live in the sha-
dow of Great Stirrup Light,
which will flash their welcome to
friends every Is seconds through
the night. 1t is visible for IA
miles out to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Night Owls Porodise
BARCELONA

When you go to the opera in
Barcelona, don't expect to get
out early. The curtain at the
Liceo Opera House goes up at
1880 pm. and it's l before 1t
goes down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
HOTEL WITH GRIM LEGEND

A bluebeard story with twist surrounds the hulk
Of this famous old castle in Charlotte Amae in the
Virgin Islands. The old castle Is now charming
hotel visited by tourists from all parts of the world
According to legend, the Bluebeard who occupied
dissolved the earlier wedlocks by poisoning all 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
20 Free Port Shops
KINGSTON.

Jamaica, the cool retreat in
the British West Indies, now has
40 freeport shops where tourists
can buy choice English and Eu-
ropean imports at savings up to
80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
RESORTS
PALM REACH FLA

PALM BEACH-First oiferins-The Ter
living roem, kitchen and bath. Unfair
ntshed apis available on yearly lease.
Furnished apis accommodating six per-
sons available by week. Local representa-
tive. u. S-a85I. West Palm Beach Ascent
Smith. phone West Palm Beach 2-I90l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Ruins Bought
As Home for
Retired Couple
GREAT sTIRRUP CAY.

The thick-walled ruins Of CEN
tufy-old Bahamas government
buildings here are being rebuilt
AS the family estate Of a retired
American couple who have pur-
chased this historic cay.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Il. Hart, who have lived for the
last i've years in Palm Beach.
Fla, while seeking a permanent
retirement home. Mr.. Hart. a
native Of New York. and Mrs.
Hart. who originally hailed from
California, have plans to restore
the buildings which formed the
nucleus of a "city in the wilds"
that was built to honor King
William " of England in the
1830s.
Nearby Lighthouse
Great Stirrup Cay is one of
the attractive Bahamas Berry
Islands and stands as a sentinel
guarding the deep water route
from Florida through the North
west Providence Channel to Mas
sau. The imperial lighthouse,
which is on the island, is also
Ia guide to mariners coming to
Nassau from the Atlantic Ocean
through the Northeast Provi-
dence Channel.
On this tiny island. less than
so miles from Nassau, the fol-
lowers of William w began the
construction of williams Town
shortly after he assumed the
throne in 1880. A customs house
and other government buildings
were built and there was the be-
ginning Of q fine little town
when William w died In 1887
and the town was abandoned.
Redo Customs House
First building to claim the
Harris attention after they took
possession of the island was the
Customs House, which is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
RESORTS
DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.
4 HeaDerlv Vacation :

Heavenly Vacation
At Down-to.Eayth Prtcesi
DAYTONA BEACH
RECREAT1ONAL AREA
Come before February LIST - enjoy an
up in the clouds" vacation at low,
low preseason ratesl 23-mile driving
beach. golf all day. fishing "a hours q
TORlAL MAP, CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE, ROOM bDD. DAYToNA BEACH.
FLORIDA.
ORMOolD BEACH HOLLY HILL
PORT ORANGE SOUTH DAYToNA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

NEW YORK - DIR. II. Sweet
ing of Fort Lauderdale and New
York regretfully announced that
he would not be able to leave for
the continent and Cairo, Egypt as
he had previously hoped. Mr.. C.
N. Eichelberger, president, and
the board members of the Ameri-
can Association for the United
Nation are being informed by DIR.
Sweeting's New York enissary Of
his reluctant decision. He cited as
the main cause, the press OF Off
cial business and the delay incur
red in arranging for purchase of
certain ancient art objects only
recently unearthed in the tomb
of one of the RameSes. 1t will be
recalled that when the United
Nations Association extended the
invitation, DR.. Sweeting made his
acceptance tentatively on the adj
vice of his New York office. He
now confirms that various BIS.
ness transactions In this country
demands his personal attention.
DR.. Sweeting quietly limited
some time ago that he was hoping
to make the Garden OF Allah a
high class resort for his friends
over the world. 1t is known that
several details in this plan re-
main TO be worked out with real
ty agents.
DR.. Sweeting's New York Of
flee let it be known that he re-
turned Mrs. Roosevelt's invitation
to visit the Van Xii cottages at
Hyde Park with one of his own.
He invites Mrs. Roosevelt to visit
with him at his Fl. Lauderdale
estate. He expressed a keen de-
sire 10 know more fully her per-
sonal views on the world organi-
zation. Mrs. Roosevelt Is one Of
the founders Of the American As
ISOLATION for the United Nations
and met DR.. Sweeting during his
recent visit TO New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
NOTICE

Beauticians' Unit No. z urges
all members to be present at the
regular meeting July 5, at 1890
am. Business of Importance.
Mrs. Marion Muldrow, Pres.
Mrs. Mae Kendrick, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
Seem Stars
By DOLORES cALVIN

,Z~SZ~IE1eZ>~II>aS<7s st<2>ecr%<><1sGrA>
NEW YORK - (CNS)-Invad-
ing our town with the holidays
the traditional lineup of talent,
There's AL Hibler, still in first
place with his unclaimed Mel
ody" and Louis Armstrong with
his crew. Duke Ellington sem
sation at the Aquashow which
will stay all summer. Lena Horne
and hubby Lennie Hayton attend
ing all shows and resting between
recordings. Eartha Kit too has
the same program.
=
Diahann Carroll - "55's new
est and youngest bid to stardom
still i'll after her "House of
Flowers" stint with Pearl Bailey.
Diahann is only 10 and certain
ly can use a little rest after trav-
cling at her terrific pace.
Archie Moore - now that Bobo
Olson is under his belt - win re-
turn to show business with
fling in Lucky Thompson's jazz
band. Archie is a known bebop
addict and will play bull fiddle
in the Thompson aggregation -
one which he owns incidentally.
This will be just an interlude un-
til Moore meets Marciano.
y
There's much fighting going on
between a major Chicago publish
er and his wife, so reports our
Windy City correspondent
Monte Twins departure from the
Polo Grounds one sad event.
Even hard-boiled sports Writers
had mist in their eyes. Nine.
Walkers prexy who seems
mostly figurative head -- is ex-
pecting her fourth.
Sidney Potter, though doing
more TV work, still keeps his
Barbecue restaurants rolling. An
actors life demands a side bust
ness, he claims.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
Marshall Outlines Program To
Spur School Indignation
NAACP COUNSEL
REJECTS PLEAS
FOR "PATIENCE"

ATLANTIC CITY - Recalci-
trant southern communities crop
ing for ways and means of evad-
ing the United States Supreme
Courts edict banning segregation
in public education, were warn
ed that they will be called to ac-
count if they have not worked out
a plan of .deSegregation by Sep
TENDER, 1855.
The admonition was laid down
by Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
special counsel, in a major adj
dress before the associations 46th
annual convention which closed
here June 26. The National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, he said did not
mean to retreat one inch from its
demand, first expressed in its
brief filed with the United States
Supreme Court last year, that
school desegregation begin by
September, 1855, and not later
than September, 1856.
"In all school Districts" he said
in challenging speech, 1--WE will
insist that the first and minimum
evidence Of good faith shall be
the recognition by the school board
that students cannot be assign
ed on the basis of race and that
racial segregation is abolished in
that school system. Next, we will
insist that a plan for desegrega-
ton be worked out as soon as
possible but not later than Sep
tember, 1855.
Third, we will insist that some
concrete steps towards deSegrega-
ton be put into effect the next
school term, beginning this fall.
Fourth, we will insist that the
plan include Step-by-step deSeg-
regation during the next school
year. Finally, we will insist that
desegregation be completed by not
later than the school term begin
ming September, 1885,"
ADVICE FOR PATIENCE
REJECTED
In a fighting mood, Mr.. Mar
shall rejected the advice of per-
sons urging us not to be i'm
patient, not to rock the boat, not
to push ahead too rapidly" When
it comes to the elimination of un-
constitutional discrimination in
this country, the NAACP spokes-
man declared: Negroes are i'm
patient. They are inSistent. They
are determined to get their rights
as rapidly as possible. In this they
are no different from any other
American as far back as the
trainers of our Declaration of In
dependence"
Only the Negro, he charged, is
asked "over and over again to
forget that he is a citizen; TO for
get that he has rights as citi-
zen and to delay in asking en-
forcement of his constitutionally
protected rights"
Mr.. Marshall bitterly denounc-
ed the "vindictiveneSs and vicious
prejudiced attitude" of southern
officials who are attempting TO
penalize Negro teachers as a price |
for desegregation. He gave assur-
ance of NAACP support to teach
ers facing such threats.
lowshi vxp
Evening star., 1955-08-03
ZO-base condensafo.
from $3.50 book:
"Fear Strikes OUT

Jim Piersall's clowning on the
baseball field sure kept the Red
Sox fans in stitches. But be-
hind these antics was a men,
tallysick man rushing headlona
toward q crack-up.
Now-in August Readers
Digest - the famed outfelder
tells of his breakdown, and his
dramatic comeback from a
violent ward.
Get August Readers Digest:
Il articles of lasting interest,
including the best from leadips
magazines and current books,
in condensed form.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
BEAR OF A YARN:
RED HUNTER SAYS
HE BAGGED 78o

MOSCOW up. - Daniel
Boone probably never kept
count but it's a good bet he
never killed as many bears
as RuSsia's Sepan Ivanovich
Ushakov.
MIR. Ushakov, according to
TaSs, the official Soviet news
agency, recently returned to
his home town of Ust Kam-
chatsk in Siberia from the
forested Taiga of Siberia and
reported that he was haul
ing in his 789th bear. Mr..
Ushakov also claims to have
trapped 80 baby bears.
Evening star., 1955-08-03

Mr.. Yoshida and 1t. Gen.
Courtney Whitney, chief of Gen.
MacArthur's government sec
ton, apparently had numerous
quarrelS.
One reason was that Mr..
Yoshida often appealed directly
Ito Gen. Macarthur when lower
generals opposed him. Some
times he convinced Gen. Mac
Arthur, who would then call in
the general concerned.
"They would have to answer
Yes. sir" to Macarthur" Mr..
YoShida said. "and to do this
before me apparently did not
make them feel too good"
Evening star., 1955-08-03

'hiseru Yoshido, Prime Minister Of
Jopon for six years after the wor, has
given his memoirs to Asohi, Jopan's
largest newspaper. Asohi mode them
ovailoble to the Associated Press.
This story is q Partial digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Ditto Awaits
Term in Plot

BALTIMORE, April 10 R.-
John Ditomsnasso. alias Johnny
Ditto, faces a maximum penalty
Of 20 years following his convic-
ton yesterday Of conspiracy in
robbery.
DitommaS- was accused OF
conspiring with Martin j.
Yamin, once a substitute police
magistrate in Baltimore. to COM
NIT a robbery at the home here
of Albert and Josephine VIII
liams, Negro couple.
Yamin is being held In New
York City as a material witness
in connection with the fatal
shooting of Joseph Aronowitz.
also involved in the attempted
robbery. Aronowitz was killed
in gangland fashion the day be-
fore he was to have gone on trial
in the same case.
Judge John T. Tucker heard
DitommaSSo's case without a
jury and postponed sentencing
pending the possible filing of a
motion for a new trial.
Ditommasso, who pleaded in
nocent. did not take the stand in
his own defense. One of the
final witnesses, police 1t. Frank
]. Battaglia. quoted the former
pugilist as saying he was scared
to death" of Yamin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Priority Given
TOT Foundation

The six manufacturers of the
Salk vaccine first must fill orders
by the Polio Foundation before
shipping the vaccine to drug
firms for sale to private physi-
clans.
DR.. Robert Fischelis. secretary
of the American Pharmaceutical
Association. said today little de-
lay is expected in the shipments
DR.. Fischelis said drug firms
haye well established channels
through which to pour supplies
DR.. Fischelis said this assures
rapid distribution,
The vaccine will be shipped
either by truck or rail express
from the manufacturers and will
be refrigerated en- route.
Wholesale drug houses will re-
ceive the supply, direct the vac
cine to retail drug dealers, who
will then turn the vaccine over
to private physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
s., 75o,o 900 ACQUISITION
Rocket Plune Grounded
For School Pupils Use
PHILADELPHIA, April 10 ZAP

PHILADELPHIA. April Is up,
"A supersonie rocket research
plane that once climbed mere
than Is miles into the air has
been grounded in a suburban
school yard.
The Tullytown (Pa.) School
Board obtained the plane, q
Douglas Skyrocket, as play
ground equipment in its new
Walt Disney Elementary School,
which opens next Monday
Steps will lead to the cockpit
in the nose and a sliding board
will descend from 1t.
The school board obtained the
plane, once destined for the scrap
pile, through the efforts of Rep
resentatiye Karl c. King. Re-
publican, Of Pennsylvania. whose
district includes Tullytown.
Benjamin B. Kline, president.
said the board got the plane to
excite the imagination of chill
dren and give them something
unusual in their school to build
spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
MEDAL FOR SALK
URGED IN HOUSE

Representative Derounian,
Republican, Of New York, to-
day introduced legislation
calling on the Secretary of
the Treasury to prepare a
suitable medal for DR..
Jonas Saik. In honor of his
work on the polio vaccine.
The lawmaker told the
House that he had already
conferred with Chairman
Spence Of the House Bank
ing and Currency Commit
tee who was quoted as
saying DR.. Saik richly de-
serves" a medal. The reso-
luton will be referred
promptly to q subcommittee
for consideration, Mr.. De-
rounian said.