davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
New Car Grease to Lost
Through One Season

REVERE, Mass.-A new pro-
tective grease based on a silicone
fluid is being marketed by a
Revere company, which says it
will reduce automobile service
problems.
The company claims one ap-
plication of the grease usually
lasts an entire season, that it
won't wash off, helps prevent
water leakage around doors and
windows, and won't melt or
freeze in temperatures from 10
below zero to 400 degrees above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
School Enrolment Rises

The Nations public school en-
rollment this year is estimated at
some 3O.8 million, an increase of
% per cent over 1850. The total
is expected to reach 37.6 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

had broken windows in the
schools on several occasions.
Detective Thompson said they
were pupils at Male. Merritt and
Kelley Miller Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Also look for these other fine SQUIBB products your drugstore

efervescence insures rapid dissolving
soUlBB DENTAL CREAM, Economy Size,
63c. A powerful acid neutralizer with re-
freshing minty flavor.
TOILET LANoLlN, 2-oz. tube, 59c Soothing
conditioner for ehapped hands and stub.
born, dry skin,
ANALcEsIc BALM, 69c For effective relief
of muscular aches and soreness. Non greasy
and will not stain.
soUIBB clYcERlNE sUPPosIToRIEs, Us,
49c; economy PAS, only 79c. Both adult
and infant sizes.
VTAMlN 3 coMPLEx-l2, bottle of 100,
$3.50. Complete and effective dietary sup
plement for the prevention Of vitamin
deficiencies. Vitamin BIZ added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
;oUIBB BRusHLEss and LA1HER SHAVING

soUIBB BRusHLEss and LATHER SHAVING
CREAMS contain rich, non greasy Lanolor,
the finest skin conditioner known. Giant.
sized tubes, only 59e.
MINERAL OIL, pint, 69c Worlds largest
selling brand.
MILK OF MAGNEsIA, IL OF. bottle, 39c.
The finest of magnesias, smooth, pure -.
tastes better.
LANoLoR CREAM, 2-oz. tube, 49c. Extra
rich, Squibb purified lanoin. Superb skin
conditioner and protective.
COD LIVER OIL, l2-oz. bottle, $119. Ac-
tually double U.S.P. potency :. available
plain or mint-Havored.
soUlBB sAccHARIN, bottle of 1000 l4-gr.
tablets, Sl.l9, less than &c dozen. Slight
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Hiroshnno Girls Death
Linked to rs Bomb Blast

was no confirmation from COM
mission officials, who explained
that it is technically impossible
TO say positively whether deaths
had been caused by A-bomb eff
fects or by other causes.
Lymphatic leukemia. for exam
pie. could be caused by radiation
or by other factors having nc
connection with radiation.
DR.. Holmes said a diagnosis
of lymphatic leukemia was made
by commission doctors in Febru-
ary. The diagnosis was con.
firmed. he said. BY an autopsy.
The autopsy was requested by
the girls family in what DR.
Holmes called "a splendid ex-
ample of cooperation" in study
ing the possible late effects Of A.
bomb radiation.
This is the kind Of scientific
data needed by all the world to-
Evening star., 1955-10-26
|Disuster Risk Bills
To Get Hearings
Hy the Associated Press

Senator Lehman. Democrat Of
New York. has announced a Sc
ries of hearings on disaster risk
legislation growing out Of the
recent flood damage In New Eng
land and other areas.
Senator Lehman, who will
serve as acting chairman of the
Senate Banking Committee fol
the hearings, said there also will
be testimony on the way Federal
aid was extended to States hi
by the floods.
Administration oficials viii bt
the first witnesses when the ses-
sions start here next Monday.
Senator Lehman said in Q
Evening star., 1955-10-26

HIROSHIMA, Japan. Oct. 2t
R.-A I2-year-old girl who al
q baby was only q mile from the
center Of the Hiroshima atom
bomb blast in l945 died yester-
day Of lymphatic leukemia which
a United States doctor said may
have been "a late effect Of radia-
ton"
DR.. Robert Holmes. director oi
the Atomic Bomb Casualty Com.
mission, said records showed that
Teiko Sasaki WAS exposed at q
distance Of 1855 meters (l.79s
yards and was shielded (fron
radiation effects Of the bomb
only by q wooden frame building
"It is therefore possible that
this case of leukemia is q late
effect of radiation
Japanese newspapers listed II
as the i4th death so far this year
from wartime A-bombs. Therl
Evening star., 1955-10-26

lday In this coming atomic age
|Dr. Holmes said. "and 1t ernpha-
sizes the great value Of the close
cooperation OF Hiroshima doc
tors with those at ABCC.
I'VE must salvage from the
ruin Of war whatever medical in
formation we can and apply 1t
Ito the future welfare of all peo-
|pie >.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

statement last night he UNDER
stood the administration has
indicated its support Of the gen.
|eral proposition Of q flood risk
insurance program" but has
given no details.
Later hearings will be held in
New York, Boston. Providence.
r. l.: Hartford. Conn. and North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
FLA Names
Aide to Work
On WindfuIIs'

The Federal Housing Admin
istratiop this week announced IL
has taken q step aimed at Civ
ing impetus to its recovery OF
"windfalls" improperly secured
through apartment projects
financed under one Of FHA's
programs.
This impetus is sought through
appointment of Carl Eardley, for
20 years an attorney for the De-
partmert Of Justice. as a special
assistant to FILA General Coun-
sci Frank j. Meistrell.
According to the announce
ment oy FILA Commissioner
Norman P Mason. Mr.. Eardley
will be assigned to head the FHA
windfai; recovery program on a
temporary basis. The appoint
ment is a result of an agreement
between Mr.. Mason and the At
torney General, and is designed
to integrate the work Of FHA
and the Justice Department on
the recovery operation.
"There were over 5000 Sec
tion sos projects" Mr.. Meistren
stated, Involving windfalls esti-
mated from $50 to $500 million.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

in the building the brothers hired
. painter. Arthur ?. diacalone.
who can simulate the grain Of
woods with the use Of paints and
Ivafnish. His work is such that
each door and door frame In the
building appears to be made Of
1.-THE same wood used In the ad-
Joining panelins.
|. Bought Second House.
At the same time that the
Urciolos purchased the Fourth
street building they also bought
the house directly behind on
Third street. Plans for this
building. which they are now
renting. are somewhat indefinite,
but they have been considering
razing it to use the ground for
private parking or keeping it as
Us to provide room for expansion
IL 1t becomes needed.
Cost of the project was high.
The brothers paid $23, 900 for the
building on Fourth street. Joseph
Urciolo estimated they will have
spent another $2S, 900 by the time
they finish the present remodel
ing and get air conditioning in.
In order to make the under
taking financially feasible, they
found several other lawyers and
an accountant who will occupy
the Offices with them. All the
facilities Of the building confer
ence room, library and the base
ment lounge and bar-and q re-
ceptionist who will be hired will
be for the use Of all the occu-
pants.
Both brothers are enthusiastic
about the new quarters and hope
they have pioneered something
that will bring other groups Of
lawyers to utilize the houses
them on their side Of
Judiciary Square.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
FORUM
By NORMA and DON .

froster. the problem is solved.
If not. your foods may be with
out refrigeration as long as an
hour or more while pans Of hot
water melt the frost on the cool
ing unit, and while you go over
everything with a baking soda
rinse so necessary to eliminate
refrigerator odors during warm
weather.
To make sure your frozen
foods will not thaw during this
process, why not make use of
those insulated foil or paper
bags you get at most stores
when you buy ice cream. When
you defrost, just seal the frozen
foods In the insulated bags. The
frozen foods will stay frozen UP
to two hours. Ice cubes keep
very well this way, too.
Weekday entertaining-Pre-
pairing dinner for guests during
the week may seem next to i'm
possible If you are a working
wife or career girl. Yet. with
a little planning you will be able
to welcome friends to your
any day Of the week.
A friend in New York, who
is a busy assistant producer
of a network TV show, handles
her weekday entertaining by
partly cooking main dishes the
night before she expects guests.
She keeps these dishes in the
refrigerator, then finishes cook
ing them after work the next day
while she makes salad and does
up the vegetables. Even so, din
ner is seldom ready before 8
or $3.50 pm.
Our favorite solution is an easy
one-an electric roaster with an
automatic timer. Some may
consider this a luxury, but it does
enable the working wife to put an
entire meal-main dish, vege-
tables and even desert-into the
roaster in the morning and set
the timer. When she comes home
after a hard days work, she is
met by the aroma of a party
meal-all cooked and ready to
serve.
In warm weather meat and
vegetables can be put into the
roaster frozen. They will thaw
gradually and be ready when the
cooking heat turns on later In
the day.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Where those vindfalls were Sc
cured by fraud or misrepresen-
tation, or involved unconscion-
able profits. or were illegally dis
|tributed. appropriate legal ac-
ton. win be TAKEN Section sos
is the titIc Of the program under
which the ernultifamily projects
involving the windfalls were
financed.
Already. according to the an
ncuncement. FILA has taken
control Of Is corporations In New
Jersey and has initiated action
to take control Of five corpora
tions in New York. Total wind
falls of the 10 corporations. the
agency said. exceeded SIS mil
lion
Under Mr.. Eardley's direction.
the agency anticipates there will
be many more such take-overs
within the next few weeks, Mr..
Meistrell added.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Z Door Magic-Did you ever
come across something you could
hardly wait TO tell all your
friends about? Door furniture
Is that sort of thing for apart
iment dwellers who like modern
furniture and have limited
budgets.
Ordinary flush doors can be
turned into sofas which double
as beds, dining tables which can
seat UP to eight people. coffee
tables or love seats. And. except
for SOME sewing, door furniture
Is 50 simple to build you can de
all the work with little more
than q screw driver.
TO make sofa, for example,
Fou get door so inches long
and SO inches wide. Screw on
-four wrought iron legs IL to IA
nches high, depending on your
taste. On top you put a foam
rubber pad ~ inches thick.
Cover the pad with q colorful.
modern fabric. For the sofa
back. you use a round, wedge
Shaped or square bolster. When
The bolster Is removed, you have
4 bed.
A surprising variety of furni-
lure can be created from these
materials since both doors and
legs come in a wide range of
sizes. Doors from 48 to 80 incnes
long are available at lumber
yards for as little as IS. Wrought
IRON legs from inches to %
inches high can be purchased
at hardware or department
stores for. around Sc to So set
OF four. There is one shop in
town where you can either buy
all the materials you need or
order the door furniture COM
plete just as you want it.
e When you have your main
pieces Of door furniture, you can
finish decorating your apart
fnent living dining area with
wrought iron bookcases, Iele-
phone stand, chairs and other
accessories which are not only
inexpensive but very fashionable
sasswell.
= Defrosting the Refregerator--
The new trend toward once-a-
week shopping and the growing
: use Of frozen foods have created
p refrigerator defrosting prob
lem mother never had to face.
q If you have an automatic de-
Evening star., 1955-07-02
LAWYERS
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B-1
two reception rooms and four
private Offices. Two of the ofiices
are finished in Philippine ma
nogany and the others are in
walnut.
The first floor has a two-room
law Office suite and the remain
ins three rooms will be used by
Ia real estate Office.
Plans also call for remodeling
the basement as a combination
bar and lounge for the occupants
of the building and their clients.
In order to preserve the origi-
nal door frames and doors with
Evening star., 1955-07-02

APPOINTED - Rear Ad-
miral Joe N. Stryker.
USN. retired. has been
appointed executive direc-
tor of the Structural Clay
Products Institute. Admiral
Stryker served as director
of the Office of Armed
Forces Information and Ed
ucation before his retire
ment earlier this week. In
his new position n he win
m a ke his headquarters
here.-Davis Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar, 10 dn (DSDAl.-
tive: ali weights butchers mainly ..
higher, but the late market slow witt
few sales around steady: sows 25 OF
more up; most choice l9o-240 ID
loads and lots choice No. / and 2s 22l
p down l6.80;l8.75: q double decl
ter price highest this month: 250-29O ID
15.75-l6.25: 300-3S0 ID. 15.25-15.75
choice cows $50 ID. and lighter 1925
1875; 45O-600 ID. 136O-I4.25.
Saiable cattle 12.o0Q: salable calyeI
400: steers AVERAGE choice to high. choicl
mostly SO up: other grades uneven
steady to so higher. mostly steady
heifers steady to % higher: cows 2!
HIGHER; bulls steady to weak: vealerl
steady: load Of average prime 1.Q90 lb
fed steers 1880: around o dozen load
prime 1.050-l 1926 Id. weights 81 90
81. 90; high choice TO low prime steer
27.50-30 90: bulk choice grades 81 rs
27.25; good to low choice l9.75-23.25
two loads commercial holsteins 100 ans
1900: few prime 1.075 ID. heifers 27.00
few loads high choice heifers % .0t
and rs 25; bulk good and choice 19. 90
24.50: utility and commercial cow
11,75-14 90: Q load commercial ant
good cows 14.75; q few good young cow
up to 1900: Gamers and cutters $50
11.75: utility and commercial bulls IA 90
1900; most good and choice vealeri
21 .00-26. 90: utility and commercial
grades II .O0-20 90. stockers and feeder
very scarce. auotable fully steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
New Acacia Business
81 Pei. Above 1854,
I Directors Renamed

New paid for business Of
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. rose 81 per cent above a year
ago in the first two months Of
this year. reported President
William Montgomery at the an
nual meeting of policyholders
yesterday.
Insurance in force on February
% totaled $1,354, 057. $50 and as
sets exceeded sos million, he
declared.
Seven directors. with terms ex-
piring, were reelected for an-
other three years. They include:
Homer A. Holt Of Charleston,
w. Va; DR.. j. Raymond B.
Hutchinson, Arlington. Va:
Joseph H. Milans, Kenwood,
Nd; Mr.. Montgomery: L. p.
Steuart. Joseph H. Hines and
Roger j. Whiteford, all of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Sees Cushion for Americans

Americans have accumulated
more than $500 billion in cash or
its equivalent to use as q reserve
against economic adversely, de-
clared President John A. Reilly
of the Second National Bank
yesterday.
He told the District Dental
Society at the Shoreham Hotel
that "the demonstrated ability
Of this system to adjust itself
from peak levels Of business &C
tivity without serious recession
or depression is both heartening
and reaSsuring."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Bcnkers Deposit Films

The District Bankers Associa-
ton has deposited two sound
movies in the Aim collection Of
the District Public Library.
Entitled "A Future to Bank
On" and Using Bank Credit"
are available for use of teachers.
vocational guidance counselors,
program chairman and public
speakers. The association pre-
viously deposited at the library
two films entitled How Banks
Serve" and PAY to the Order
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

Dudley Mote, formerly with the
Malcolm Scates store In Be-
thesda. has been named sales
decorator for the new store.
200 Banks Using Tv
Some 200 banks of the Nation
now are buying television time
and have found that. Tv pro-
grams can increase the number
and dollar amount of savings
and checking accounts and other
services, reports the Public Rela-
tions Council of the American
Bankers Association.
The council has just completed
!. its 18th manual in a series on
public relations, "Television for
Banks" It includes a kit of
''television aids" with script ideas
and other materials to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
; N. E. Shopping
& Districts


Fran's Smartwear
a..a . "a s. re- Essady-'o.YEs aa ,s..o,.
Mardfeldt's, Inc.
twssEing Apparel for the Family,
1882 18th 81. NE,
1851 u.s. rs. 7 as@s, Ave-
Market Tire Co., Ltd.
T sss s sss.s:s .ns s s:s G sE
Michigan Drugs
IDrues d Toys
1901 Michigan Ave, NE. La. 6-l00O
SsHeSNsNSNNe%ssSs%eSNssS%<S
: AnacOsfio Sc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Francis b Parsons
dodge Plymouth Sales a Service
Service on oil make cars)
ei0O Nichois Ave. Sc. 10. 4-7400
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoes
!shoes for the Entire Family
1927 Good Hope Rd Sc. LU. l-t6t6s
Quality Clothes Shop
MEMS Complete OutfittersJ
i.25 Coed Hope I'd. SIX LU. 1-a30Os
Walther's Dept. Store
Linens, Family Ready to-Wearb
1905 Coed Hope I'd. Sc LU. t.l223
3HNAANAN>><>e>>N,Ae<NAe>>>>
I Southeast Areas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brinsfield's Drug Store
s93S 8 Capital Sc Sc 10. $500
Children's Corner
sofa Nichols Ave. S.E. 10. $4,000
Grand Paint q Hardware
e25 Penna. Ave. VI. 6-Sse3
Handles "5 q 10" Dept. Store
2sos Coed Hope nd. Sc. LU. 1-ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

S t r e e t NV,
has been elect
ed first vice
president Of
the youn 6
mems group
of the Nation
al Association
of r e t IL
Clothiers and
FurnisherS.
His election
took place at
the recent ma
tional conven-
ton Of tn e
association in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Foreign Exchange

exchange rates rates follow low Great Britain IN q
dollars. others in cents. UNCHANGED un-
less otherwise noted:
a, Csnadian dollar in New YORK op y, 2
United States cents OF u.
Europe: Great Britain (poundl
$2.79 II 1872. on .1i/32; 30 day futures
Oh I133: 90 day futures 2. 7sss, Oh 1872;
Belgium tfranc) L 9S 9/16, OF 90 1/16;
France franc ,2Sss Of . cent: Germany
land (guifderf 1881: italy fliral .I6M
Of q cent: Portugal (escudol $780, Swe-
den fkronal 1894: Switzerland ffranc}
free 23:33h; Denmark !kIonel 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

| nounced TO-
| day by Der
| mot Nee, vice
| president.
| Mr.. Padden
| has been with
| the company
| for 10 years
since his grad.
| uation from
| G cor g etown
| University. He
| was manager
| Of the COM
| pany'S @ street
| store for five
x,oorc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Board Of Trade VIII Honor
Firms Started Before 1900

banks organize television pro-
grams.
1t warns that while television
programs which cost the most
generally reach the largest au-
dience, they do not always attract
the interest Of the group In.
tended to obtain maximum
efficiency in a promotional came
paign.
Bunk Dividends Declared
Directors Of American Secure
ity & Trust Co. have declared q
regular quarterly dividend Of IS
cents q share, payable April II
to stockholders Of record at the
close March 81. President Dan.
lei w. Bell announced.
Directors of the Bank Of Com
merce have declared a regular
quarterly dividend Of $3.50 q
share. payable March 81 to
stockholders of record March 81,
President Thomas ]. Groom re-
ported.
Forbes Supports WoIfson
Forbes magazine has decided
to support Louis E. .Wolfson and
his associates in their tussle to
wrest control Of Montgomery
Ward & Co. from Sewell Avery
and the present management at
the annual stockholders meeting
April %.
In an article In the current
issue, Malcolm Forbes expresses
his opinion that individual
stockholders will benefit more
under Mr.. Wolfson than under
Mr.. Avery.
Gets National Post
Louis Moses. sales manager
and buyer Of the Bruce Hunt
store for men at 6I3 Fourteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

<AeHeA%3A>NNA%> A%ANANANN<%
I Columbia Heights
fUppey IIth st. NV
2 Shopping Centerj
SS<%%%%ssNs$s>>ASNN>%>%~H>~
Barnett Fashion Shop
Ladies' Apparel
2ol3 i4th 81. NV. Du.s5-6s00
Beyda'S
sis DY PssS g. Sw cA'drsn a. w :ss.s
Crosby Shoe Stores
ss4 Ess'qs sss Il n- NV Jane s seo ssses
s Sssii Is,s sppssr;s and s sS sssss
Irving Music & Radio
(Records-
Phonographs)
3O42 l4th 81. NV. CO. $500
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems Wesr)
sire I4th st. NV. AID. A-lS04
KraSner'Ss
feminine Apparen
2940. l4th 81. NV. DE. Stree
Levitan's Mems Wear
Mems FURNISHINGS q Clothingl
3O44 l4th st. NV. CO. 6-11S4
Perry-NelsOn
sIo5 i4th 81. NV. no. a.s1ss
Renay's
3308 l4th 81. NV. NO. 1880
The Sally Shops
Feminine Fsshionsl
1924 i4th St. NV. AID. 4-2S2O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Other Northwest )
I Areas
&<%%%e%NH<%A%<NSHeH%H%%%%N
Bellies Dress Shoppe
4slS GeorEie Ave. NV. IA. s-S26o
Bowman Motor Sales
{studebaker Sales q servicel
1880 Geersia Ave NV. IA. $4,000
Dolls q Danes
s4s4 ase1s a, Ave. wv. "a. s-4s4s
Handley Motor Co.
6S25 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $1,000
Lad b Lassie Shop
tInfsnts q chiIdrens APPAREL
Peake Motor Company
l505 wisconsin Ave. NV. EN- 2-2006
Royal Motors, Inc.
(Chrysler- Plymouth Sales 4. Service,
41OO Georgia Avenue. NV
IA $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
NutuuI Funds

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 @.--National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
fAan.r. Glrtnf kinrnaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

Music Time
tRecords. Record Players and
5000 New Hampshire Ave. he 4-072S
Nan Richards
sss cs.. si.s sSss s gG Sssas
Paymef & Phillips, Inc.
tAuto Tops and Seat Covers
1850 Ripley Street JU S-3737
The Quality Shop
IJnyenile q Adult Furniturs q Toys
Silver Gift Shop
1878 Geersi. Ave. JU s.ss7s
Williams Chevrolet Co.
tChevrolet Sales & Servicei
1889 East West HiEhway JU $4,000
Wilson's Mems Stores
1887 GeSrsia Avenue III S-SSiI
Wonder Silk Store
1871 Geersia Ave. ~. S-98l9
Wright's Jewelry
t5ilver Diamonds. Watches,
061S GeofGis Avenue JU. 0-4444
>s%~1%Hs<%>~%%<s%S%e%%%eNss
Suitland, Md. s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nat Lewis
tWomen's Apparel---Men's Apparell
1886 Suftland Road 10 8-10tO
Suitland Speciality Shop
Infants q Women'e Accessoriesi
46DO-A Suitland Road 10. S-SiO2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
T0kOn1o Park :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Center Hardware
mechanics Tools Our epecialtyl
6S32 New Hampshire Ave u S-4iA0
Hampshire Mems Wear
tClothiers and Haberdashersl
1871 New Hampshire Ave ~. 0.0S60
MardfeIdt's, Inc.
wearing Apparel for the Family)
1881 New Hang. Ave.
2018 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
NO. 1880
$3.50 18th St. NE.