davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES ~
& Gents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum. 30 Cents

FOR RENT houses, furnished; !;
2 unfurnished. All modern. Len
ora Fisher Realty, 1446 E. Adams,
Phone AL 2-4266.
FOR rSALE-TWo houses, each S25
down and 500 per month. Total
price for each $4,000. Three bed
room house, $45 down and $45 per
month, total price, $500. Call BR
6-6047 after 6 pm. on Sunday all
day.
FOR SALE-18 ft. trailer, must
sell to settle an estate. Full price
$3.50. Butane cook stove, Kelvinator
and cooler. BR 5-3141. 625 N. 30th
st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Firm Undertakes
Shopping Ceniers
And 7 Home Jobs

Michnick-DiMaio, a Washing
ton building firm, is undertaking
two new shopping-center prof.
ects. as well as two new home
developments in the District area,
a spokesman said today.
The firm is now going ahead
with 156 two-story semidetached
homes in Brookville. along
Shirley highway. in Alexandria.
where previously it built $40
apartment units. A seven-store
shopping center for this develop
ment is planned to start within
about 80 days. Howard Michnick
said.
The firm said construction will
start within about a month on a
25-store shopping center in the
town of Fairfax that will occupy
a part of the newly purchased
1l5-acre Willard Tract known as
Layton Hall. Parking for 1000
cars is planned.
In about four months, a new
development of $50 homes to
occupy another part of the tract
will be started. the firm said.
These homes will be of the split
level one-and-a half STORY, and
one-foor types.
Twenty-Five acres of the Will
lard land now owned by the firm
have been rezoned for CONNER
cial development. The shopping
center's proposed boundaries will
be Payne street, North street,
Mechanic street and Route 237.
The firm purchased Layton
Hall, which will also be the name
of the Subdivision, from the
estate of the late Mrs. Joseph
Willard. of the hotel family.
Edward S. Holland, land PLAN
ming engineer of Alexandria, will
handle land planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Building Institute
To Meet at Princeton

The Building Research Insti-
tute will hold its fourth annua.
meeting April Is at Princeton
N. j., it was announced this week
by William H. Scheick, executive
director Of the institute.
The two-day meeting will in
clude election of officers, inspec-
ton tours of research laborato-
ries and technical discussions on
construction, electrical systems
sound insulation and prefabrica-
ton. Technical sessions will be
held at Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
MOVE IN 80 DAYS!!
3 HUGE BEDROOMS
De Luxe Westinghouse Electric Kitchen!

This spectacular offer is not available on any Other
home in the Metropolitan area! Think of it! If
your weekly pay check or you and your wife's
combined income is 1886 a week :. :. this beauti-
full rambler is within your reach! And what
magnificent home it is . ;. with work-saving
kitchen, radal counterfow forced heat, ram
bier of contemporary beauty, located in the
beautiful Brook Haven Section! If you are
eligible for VA Financing, and your wife's
combined weekly income is $7985 week
or more, then drive out and see the
home that may be your home!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
3-16 THE EVENING STAR

- washington D c..
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

. All windows and doors
screened
. Huge, hoor-to-eeilins
sliding closet door
. 7'x9' picture window
in living room
. Full drivewoy
. Modern aluminium sliding
windows
. City utilities (woter. Cos,
electricity, sewoge)
. School and transportation
neorby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Brain Will Fly Drone Planes
When Remote Control Fails

BALTIMORE, Mar. 80 (P).-
The Air Force today announced
the development of an electronlc
brain" which takes over pilot
less aircraft and flies them safe
ly in case their remote control
systems fail.
1t is part of a refined system
for better control of pilotless
drone planes from the ground
ior other aircraft.
The announcement was made
by headquarters of the Air Re-
search and Development Com
mand here, The work was done
by Sperry Gyroscope Co, the
ARDC's Wright Air Development
Center in Ohio and the 3205th
Drone Group at Eglin Air Force
Base in Florida.
The group at Eglin trains
Deeper" pilots. With radio sig
mails. they can fly even a let
nghter plane from the ground
almost as skillfully as if thew
were in the cockpit.
In some missions a drone let
nghter is controlled from an ac-
comparing director" fighter
Ii the mother" plane was
knocked down, or the ground
control station was bombed ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

or lost its power service, the new
system would take over.
If the plane already is high
enough for safety's sake, it will
be maneuvered automa tically
into a left turn at 265 miles an
hour and fly around in a circle
until the control beam comes on
again.
If the plane is too low, it be-
gins a full power climb of z de-
grees and at 200 miles an hour
goes into a climbing left turn
until the proper altitude is
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Adorotion Society
To Prey for Peace

Prayers that a peaceful solu-
ton to the Far Eastern crisis
may be reached will be said at
the Nocturnal Alteration Society
devotions to be held from 10
pm. tomorrow to 6 am. Friday
IN Sacred Heart Catholic Shrine,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV.
Nearly 1000 men will take
part in the vigil. They repre-
sent SO city. 10 Montgomery
County and IL Prince Georges
County parishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
34.Q5
9xI2.t. Size

This tough Holland ssal into reversible rug to give
you twice much The ideal rug for any
room for it's to wash gives cool look and
adds color interest Won't track up any kind of weather. In
smart block diamond patterns Also available in 27n and
gift widths for oversize rugs and low
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Toipeh Is Growing
Fast in Population
By the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa.-This capi-
tai of Nationalist China has
more than trebeled its population
since it was, restored to Chinese
rule after World War II. The
population now stands at 600,-
900 and is still growing. despite
government efforts to get nom
essential residents to leave to
avoid the peril of possible Com
munist air attacks.
Chinese f1ocked in from the
mainland after the Communist
triumph there appeared assured
and there is a steady influx from
the countryside.
The population includes tens Of
thousands of squatters who have
built crude Shacks wherever they
could find space-in some in
stances even on the sidewalks.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Col. Dunn Careful
With Tool Records,
Army Court Told
BY The Associated Press

LAREDO, Tex, Feb. 2.-Col.
Robert ". Dunn was described by
witnesses at his court-martial
yesterday as a careful man with
records of airplane tools who
paid for meals of men working
on what the Government alleges
were the colonel's personal half
tracks.
The Government charges Col.
Dunn misused Government
property and men by using them
for work on halftracks owned
by the colonel, flying them from
Laredo to Harrisburg. Pa.
Witnesses appearing yesterday
were for the prosecution. The
trial began Monday.
Obtained Flight Pass"
Airman &c Robert D. Neuhaus
testified today Col. Dunn asked
him if he wanted to go to Harris
burg, to work on halftracks. Air
man Neuhaus said he agreed. and
unsuccessfully tried to obtain
leave. So he obtained a flight
pass" to make the trip.
He said the colonel paid for
his meals on the trip. and that
no Government expense was in
volved.
1t. Robert E. Harris, supply
officer in the field maintenance
section at Laredo Air Force Base
here, testified he issued tools to
Col. Dunn about the date when
the halftrack work was done
He said the tools were returned
in good condition.
Col. Dunn was very meticulous
about signing out any property
1t. Harris testified. AS an ex-
ample, he said the colonel signed
for two work benches he found
on the base salvage dump before
taking them to his residence on
the post.
Also, said 1t. Harris, Col. Dunn
often kept tools in his office Sc
he could tear airplane parts
apart to see why they failed.
Col. Dunn, 40. is former COM
mander of the maintenance and
supply group at Laredo Air Force
Base,
Evening star., 1955-02-02
WE'LL PAY you

WE'LL PA1 1OO
TO Try Our Chilli Sauce Relishi
Thot's How Sure We Are You'll
Prefer Our Relish 10 Any Other
Even Your Own!
For Ritter CHILL Sauce RELISH il
the perfect combination of chunky
pieces of firm, green Jersey Toma-
toes, sweet red and green peppers,
crisp, juicy onions and rare deli
cious spices.
Today, while this FREE" offer
holds, get 2 jars of Ritter CHILLI
Sauce RELISH at your grocer's. Pay
for them temporarily. Try it your.
self and serve it to your family.
Then, write US a letter of twenty.
FIVE words or more telling how you
liked it. Be sure to include your
name and address.
With your letter enclose the
labels from the two jars, showing
the price you paid.
Mail to: P. j. Ritter Co.. Dept. 3,
Bridgeton, N. j. Immediately, we'll
send you, IN CASH, the price you
paid for your two jars Of relish.
But hurry! Offer limited One
offer per family. Offer expires
March Is, 1855.
oUnder ksrMa Of Aia oHnE
Evening star., 1955-02-02

Generous Savings on Quality Famous
ClubAluminum COOkware
Ih-qt Covered Soueepon, Reg. 525--------------s7s
Reg 5.s5 Covered Saucepan 2-qt sze----------5.S5
10" Chicken Fryer, Reg.
10" Fry Pom, Reg.
Heavy bodied hammered oIumnum with cool touch handles
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Modern with grace and charm Of provincial with the functional
streonlne simplicity Of contemporary design combination
captured by designer and executed in brilliant manner by
Of Americas progressive furniture manufacturers Done
in "ontqued pewter nh, walnut with matching handles,
hahiehted by authentic peg construction solid frames
exciting occen ContemPro ours alone in Washington
reectno fo in its acceptance, reecng the ronufoc-
turer confidence oby to present properly to our
discriminating clientele Here's furniture with Country squire
airs at dontoeort price, Contempro ooordnoted groupings
for bedroom, dining and living room available IN ru
selections at both Major stores
Evening star., 1955-06-05
New 4-ButtOn
Leisure Coats
BY IrUin Foster
1895

So good-looking Dad can wear it
for leisure Or dress. A finely
woven rayon-cotton fabric with
a crisp finish. Four-button style
with buttoned side vents, 3 patch
pockets and real cash flap pock-
ct. All seams piped. Shoulders
are padded, Charcoal, natural,
navy, light blue or pink. Sizes
36 to 46.
KGnnS-Street Floor.
ers Carefully FiIed-24-Hour Phone Order
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
by Purita,,
2.Q5

Washable rayon -fibrene fabric
IN IN vat-dyed blue, mint or gold.
Shlrred end-on-end cottons with
mercerized Regmel finish in
blue, maize, pink or gray. Fine
combed, Sanforized* ieno fabric
in pink, blue, tan, maize or white.
Plus others. S., NJ, L., XII. sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

disturbance at Union City, Ind.
There were no reports of seri-
Gus injuries. Four persons were
arrested at Bridgeport. No ar
rests were made at Sharon and
Union City.
In Pittsburgh. Federal Medi-
ator John r. Murra. called COM
pany and Tue negotiators to-
gether again today to try to-
settle the 73-day-old strike by
$4,000 IUE members at 80 of the
plants. The company and the in
dependent UE. representing
some 10000 workers at 10 other
plants. are seated to resume
negotiations tomorrow.
Several persons received minor
injuries at the Sharon plant.
The company said 200 Of the
plants $500 employees fought
their way in to work through an
Tue picket line. There was no
comment from the Tue
Some Of the workers stayed in
side the plant after they quit
work because the company feared
further violence. Many of them
trickled out in small groups dur
ing the night, but a few slept in
the plant.
Sharon police said no pro-
duction workers entered the
plant this morning. They said
picketing was quiet and orderly.
A squad of eight Sharon po-
licemen has been assigned to
keep a constant watch on the
plant.
Westinghouse officials at Lima,
Ohio. offered a $4,000 reward for
the arrest of persons responsible
for wrecking the interior of a
house while its occupants, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Robenalt, were
working at the plant yesterday.
In Bridgeport, four men were
arrested after some 100 UE pick
cts tried to prevent IL of the
plants 1,100 workers from en-
tering the plant. Police said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

said the Tue pickets used their
fists and feet to hammer on the
cars Of some 101 workers who
went to work. The union said
company supervisors drove
through the picket line at high
speed and brushed four strikers.
The union also charged the COM
Ipany with trying to rig picket
line incidents" The plant en-
lploys $50.
Mayor David L. Lawrence of
Pittsburgh and Senator Beall,
Republican of Maryland, yester-
day joined other Government
figures in appealing for arbitra-
ton Of the dispute.
The company already has re-
.jected similar pleas by the Gov
Iernors of Pennsylvania, New
York and Maryland.
The Tue struck October II and
the UE followed suit october 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Westinghouse Plants
Guarded After Clashes
BY the Associated Press

Police kept close watch today Westinghouse Electric
after picket line clashes three the 40 plants
struck the AFCIO International Union of Electrical Workers
and independent United Electrical Workers Union.
The melees broke out yesterday with fist fights Sharon
Pa egg-throwing and showing at Bridgeport Conn, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

pickets pressed the IL employees
against a wall as eggs splattered
above their heads. The II
eventually were able to enter the
plant. The company said "A re-
turned to work yesterday at Its
two Bridgeport divisions.
At Union City, Westinghouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Snort, modern tobles with
morbleized plostic tops thot
ore stoinproof and morproof.
Choose cocktoil or step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Good quolity inersprine mot
tress in full double size and
beautiful ort ticking. Box
spring TO notch, $3.50.
Only 70 to Sell!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Soto bed thot opens to sleep
two with motchino swivel
rocker. They have blonde
arms and legs; lovely fobries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Latest Drowning Peril Involves
Trees, Believe 1t or Not

water to be given newly-planted
trees depend on soil, grade and
kind of tree To determine
whether the balled area is receiv.
ing sufficient moisture, dig down
eight or ten inches and check the
soil for moisture. Or, if you are
the scientific type, use a soil mois.
ture meter.
Newly transplanted trees muSs
get their water Requirement
from a relatively small amount
of soil. And it must serve as
their water lifeline for at least a
month after leafing, depending
on the species of tree.
Warm temperatures also help
root growth. If newly planted
spring tree still has its mulch
covering, the covering should be
pulled back to let the soil warm
up until midsummer. Then re.
place the covering to conserve
moisture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
County Leagues
Start Play With
40 Games Held

The Montgomery County Re
creation Departments kickball
Softball, and baseball leagues got
off to their usual fast start this
week, playing 40 games in their
first three days of action.
Playing in seven different
leagues, 1874 teams from so CEN
ters will take part this summer
in Girls Midget Kickball, Boys
Midget Softball, Boys Midget
Baseball, Boys Jr. Baseball, Boys
PeeWee Softball, Boys Senior
Baseball, and Girls Jr.-Sr. Soft
ball. Children $40 years old are
eligible for PeeWee teams; Hip
years old for Midget teams; 49,
IA years old for Junior teams;
and 1916 and II years old for
Senior teams. Any child is well
come to participate as soon as
he has registered with a play
ground.
The schedule of league competi-
ton will continue throughout the
nine weeks of the summer Re-
creation program. Round-robin
playoffs will determine winners
in each division within the
leagues.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Gets to WINK
In Wheel Chair
For Own Show

A 20-year-old Rockville radio
fan, confined to a wheel chair, re-
Gently realized a long-standing
ambition to visit the studios of
ROckville'S WINK.
Neal Winning, of 301 Park Rd.,
who is devotee of hillbilly mus
ic, met the stations personnel
and disc jockeys, and then was
treated to a private concert by
Slim Morrison and his band, a
local country-music outfit that
had just finished a WINK show.
The young country music con-
noiseur lives with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Winning.
at the Park Rd address.
class of 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
POOlesvilie
Garden Club
Elects Heads
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel

Mrs. Emmett Dyer was elected
president of the PooleSville Gard
en- Club at the June 81 meeting.
Other officers are Mrs. Walter
Allnutt, vice-president; Mrs. Dale
Ferrill, secretary; Mrs. Paul Pax
ton, treasurer.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Horn,
with II members and three
guests enjoying the hospitality
and refreshments furnished by
the hostess. An interesting fea-
ture of the afternoon was a tour
through the Horns well-kept
gardens.
Off to Atlantic City, N. j., for
the July 4 weekend motored Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Robertson and
young Bruce, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Carlisle, Jr., all of Dick
erSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
and Jerry drove to Virginia
spending the long weekend with
his father.
Mrs. Dan Ravens of Florida
stayed several days last week
with Mrs. David Clark. Mrs. E.
o. Brown entertained them at
lunch on Thursday and Mrs. Rog-
err Williams had them to dinner
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Chiswell
had a buffet supper Friday eve
ming for some of their intimate
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Stortle-
meyer, who were married recent
ly in Texas, are home now. On
Friday evening they were guests
of honor at a shower given by
Mrs. Raymond Poole and Mrs.
Irene Dixon.
The GAINESVILLE Discussion
Group of the Farm Bureau met
last Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Dorset.
Roger Williams III left Wash
ington by bus Friday morning
for Lynchburg, Va, where he will
visit his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everette Fauber, and their
three sons.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Dyer last Sunday were Maj
L. S. Dyer, U.S.AF., and family
of Arlington, Va.
c. w. Roberts of Beallsville is
undergoing treatment in a Balti
more hospital for a few days
Mrs. Dick Mckinney, his daugh
ter, is staying with Mrs. Roberts
Also not too well but greatly
improved is Welsey Van de Cook
AT the II am. service Sunday
in st. Peters Episcopal Church
the Rev. Raymond P. Black o.
Christ Church, Rockville, will be
the celebrant at Holy Communion
service and deliver the service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
1NCWS
Worship at Two New
Churches Begins Soon

Says Rev. Wentzel, "No CONNER
cial money-raising schemes will
lie used. Obviously, then, this
work in oar community will adj
vance only as we support it,"
The pastor emphasizes the
need for brotherhood in this area
as he prepares to lead the first
services. 81 am certain you will
find a true spirit of Christian
fellowship among the people of
our congregation. Following the
service greet the people around
you. Bring your most cordial
self with you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
ZOunds!MOuU
It's ZeIbuU
ZatZeyPLay

If Rockville Recreation Com
mittee head Pat Moran's expecta-
tons come true the favorite
phrase among the younger set
soon will be, "Zelball annyone?'
WHAT ball?
Zelball! From the top of a
nine foot steel pole is suspended
a hard rubber ball on nylon
string. The game is played by
two people who face each other,
welding small paddles or "zel-
bats" the pole between them. A
point is scored when one player
whacks the bali so hard the cord
wraps completely around the
pole.
Mr.. Moran says that the two
zelball courts already installed at
Rockville Junior High School
have caused much favorable com
ment to say nothing of ex-
citing games and he plans to
erect at least one court at every
playground before the summers
over. Tournaments will be held
at seasons end.
The creators of Zelball are even
more ecstatic than the fans. They
proclaim, when you have won
everybody is practically dizzy,
your tongue is hanging out, and
the spectators are wild, rolling
on the ground, choking with
laughter and yelling let me play,
1907"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
CarniUaL Coming
Rockville Fire
Vols Invite
Newcomers

Men who have recently become
Rockville residents are welcome
to inquire about membership in
the Rockville Volunteer Fire De
partment, the departments Off
GERS announced.
Rockville firemen receive no
pay and are on constant call, but
anyone who has ever been a fire
man knows that the compensa-
tons make up for the hardships.
Obvious rewards are the thrill
of riding on a speeding fire
truck and the admiration of every
small boy who ever lived.
But more important than this
is the knowledge that volunteer
firemen make a real contribution
to the community, protecting
lives and property.
Currently, department mem
bers are making arrangements
for their annual carnival, to open
August 8. The carnival will again
feature a nightly floor show
rides, concessions, and the raffl
ing off of four automobiles.
Anyone interested in joining
the department may drop in al
the firehouse any time, and talk
to the members about it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Rev. Fail Speaks at
Rockville Presbyterian

Rockville Presbyterian Church
pastor, Rev. James Curtis FahFs
sermon topic for Sunday is
Ready, Willing and Able. The
two morning worship services be-
gin at 8:45 and II.
Sunday school meets at 9:45
am, junior high fellowship at
6 pm, and senior high fellow
shipaat pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Bid Wins Food, Lady in
Beth Ell Box Supper

The gentleman who success
fully bids for each box supper
from auctioneer Seymour Wolf
will get not only the food but also
the company of the lady who
prepared it at the Congregation
Beth Ell festivities Sunday even
ing at 1870. The Sisterhood will
serve iced tea and games will
follow the box supper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

Water is good for your trees,
but if you give them too much
you can drown them.
Danger of overwhelming is most
frequent in poorly drained soil
according to tree surgeons. Too
much water forces air out of the
soil, and as a result the roots
actually suffocate.
People are most apt to give
small trees too much water. 1t is
difficult to overwater large estab-
liShed trees, however, because Of
their huge requirements and this
is especially true during hot
weather.
Amount n d frequency Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
DIR. Stephen Jones of Rockville
WedS New York Girl There

the bride, was maid of honor,
Hampton Jones, Jr., brother of
DR.. Jones, served as best man.
Ushers were DR.. Aloysious Con
molly and DR.. James McCarrick.
The Right Rev. Bishop William
Scully performed the ceremony
in Our Lady chapel of st. Pat
rick's cathedral. The reception
was held at the Plaza hotel.
DR.. Jones is a graduate of
Georgetown Medical School and
served with the United States
Army Air Force overseas.
Now on wedding trip to Cape
Cod, the Joneses plan to make
their home in Bethesda.