davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
Classified Ads

Clai
FOR SALE
/ FOR SALE-Baled Hay. Phone
AL.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay. baled.
George N. Short. Phone 9155.
FOR SALE-Small G.E. Refrig-
orator in good condition. Phi. S257.
FOR SALE-Mixed hay by the
bale. Phone Smyrna 9133 or 1886.
FOR SALE-Straw. hay, and
corn silage. Phone Smyrna 2139.
FOR SALE = Aluminium storm
windows. Call 929S for estimate,
night or day.
FOR SALE = Ludwig Upright
Piano, reasonable; baby coach.
Phone Smyrna 1861.
FOR SALE-Wheat straw, also
beef by the quarter. Frank Hout-
man. Phone Smyrna 1914.
FOR SALE-Slab wood, $1,000
a cord delivered; $500 on the
yard. Call White Oaks 5204.
FOR SALE-Concrete and Gin
der Blocks, sold and delivered.
Joseph A. Anderson, phone 9246.
FOR SALE - Electric pump,
cub tractor, Dodge pickup, plot
of z lots. E. Regains, Smyrna.
John Sudler home.
FOR SALE-Complete garage
inventory of merchandise and
equipment. For additional infor-
nation call Middletown 2801.
CHAIN SAWS-Used and new,
$4,000 and up. Chains for all
makes of saws. Chains sharpen
ed. Percy Roberts, Blackbird, Del.
Call Middletown 3237.
FOR SALE-North St., 4..room
bungalow with bath, storm win
dows, venetian blinds, basement.
Ollie D. Loose, Realtor. Telephone
Smyrna 6451 1878.
FOR SALE-1952 Elcar 26-ft.
Trailer, good condition, ideal for
beach. travel or young married
couple. Priced right. Must see to
appreciate. Phone Smyrna 4511.
FOR SALE-China closet, serv-
ing table, Singer sewing machine,
long bobbin; electric heater, p
Neolite suitcases, small steamer
trunk, chairs, Philco radio, in
good condition. Nellie Garner,
phone 1896.
FOR SALE-Nearly new home
on Glenwood Ave-, with living
room, kitchen, nice bedrooms
and bath, Dashboard hot water
heat, full basement, 435 ft. deep
lot, garage, and another outbui1d-
ing; priced $500. Carl L.Wright
Real Estate, phone 9455.
For Sale
Evening star., 1955-01-30
The Week in Religion
BY Religious News Service

Nation wide programs Of
church expansion and evangel-
ism are now under way in sew
eral Protestant denominations
or are being planned for later
in the year.
The Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church, Is launching SO
rallies over the country as the
opening phase of its four-year
Crusade for Christ and His
Church y
The Southern Baptist Con-
yention has announced q Stimuli
taneous Evangelistic Crusade in
1000 churches in the spring.
A three-year program is start
ing in the Presbyterian Church
in the United States (Southern) !,
to run through 1857.
The Methodist Church has
opened a Nationwide attend
ance crusade, which will last
until Easter, and a prayer
chain." to run to the end of the
year.
In addition, the United
Lutheran Church In America is
preparing for a two-year evan
gelism effort that will begin
next October. And the National
Association of Evangelism is
promoting a "grass-roots" pro-
gram aimed at promoting united
evangelical action on the local
level.
The four-year crusade of the
Evangelical United Brethren
was projected at the Church's
third quadrennial general con-
ference at Milwaukee last Mo-
Yember.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
.PTAs in District Area
Schedule Social and
Business SESSIONS

At least u area Parent Teach
er Associations win meet this
week for social activities and to
discuss problems related to
schooI-age children.
Associations meeting this
week, scheduled to convene at 8
pm. unless otherwise indicated.
include:
Tomorrow.
John Marshall PTA-Discus-
sion of school curriculum at the
school at Twenty fifth street and
GIebe road, Arlington.
Tuesday.
Janney PTA-Answers to the
question, whats to Do, Mom?"
at lis pm. at the school audi
torium. Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
Edmonds PTA--Members will
discuss ways of restoring items
to the 1866 school budget that
have been deleted.e At the school
at Ninth and d streets NE.
McKenney Hills (Md.) PTA--
DR.. Cecile Finley, psychologist for
Montgomery County schools, will
moderate a discussion of your
Child's Character Development
in the school at $3.50 pm.
Rock Greek Forest Elementary
PTA- Discussion of educational
television programs at the school
at Cotton drive and Grubb road,
Chevy Chase, Md, at 8:15 pm.
Wyngate MD Elementary
School PTA-Dr. Glen T. Blough,
associate professor of education
Evening star., 1955-01-30
The'Wee in Religion
Protestant Churches Lounch
National Expansion Crus0des

Its purpose is to deepen the
spiritual life Of church mem
bers. stimulate attendance and
challenge members to witness
for the Christian way in their
daily life.
In their spring drive, the
Southern Baptists will use the
theme Christ Is the Answer" !"
The crusade viii have three
phases. The first. March $40,
will cover the southernmost part
Of the United States and parts
Of Cuba, Panama and the Canal
Zone. The central area crusade
will run from March 81 to April
10 and the northern zone drive
from April 10 to "a. Participat-
ing will be 29.600 churches.
DR.. C. E. Matthews of Dallas,
Tex. who will direct the cru
sade, said the Southern Bap-
fists expect to baptize almost
500, 900 persons.
$4,000 Members a Year.
With its slogan, forward with
Christ" the Southern Presby-
terian program will stress Chris
tian faith this year. Christian
family life in 1856 and Christian
citizenship in 1857.
The Presbyterians hope to gain
$4,000 new members a year for
the three-year period.
Methodist leaders directing
their attendance campaign have
invited other faiths to join in
or to hold similar drives. The
campaign is sponsored by the
Methodist Board of Evangelism.
Leaders of the United Luth-
eran Church in America are
busy with plans for their coming
campaign.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

at the University Of Maryland
viii speak on Science In Ele-
mentary schools ct the school
in Bethesda at T:46 pm.
Rolling Terrace PTA-Discus-
sion Of area need for swimming
pools at the school at bayfield,
and Hood streets. Takoma Park,
Md.
Parkside Elementary PTA-
Judge Alfred D. Noyes OF the
Montgomery County Juvenile
Court wiz speak on juvenile de-
linquency at the school In Silver
Spring.
Bethesda Elementary PTA-
DR.. Nancy Bayley, Of the Ma.
tional Institute Of Mental Health,
will discuss the Aspects of
Growth in the Normal Child"
at the school at Wilson lane
and Arlington road, Bethesda.
Lynbrook Elementary PTA-
Youth Night" at the school in
Bethesda. Md.
Woodbridge PTA TA-Regularl
meeting at the school auditorium
in Glenridge, Nd.
Hyattsville Elementary School
Regular meeting OF Mothers
and Teachers club at the school
at Forty-third avenue, Hyatts-
vile.
Friday.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Washable, Crease-Resistant
acetate and Cotton
Pongee Prints
.... :, SO, :.

One of fashions newest and most popular
fo6rics! Crisp, creose-resstont poneee in
wonderful washable ocetote and cotton blend
gives you the luxury Of silk and durability Of
cotton. Whot an exciting collection OF stun
ming prints to choose from, IS. over so in
florols, oeometrics, toilofed motifs. As inches
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Pima Cotton
and Nylon
:, 49,.

Looks like silk yet has the marvellous qualities Of cot
ton! Washes costly, dries in minutes, comes in IL
lovely coors Perfect for your prettiest pottens IS
inches wide
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Friday.

Cheverly- Tuxedo PTA Spe-
cial discussion of school legis-
lation at the school in Cheverly,
Md.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Pure Silks

Brond-New Shipments
Al" Hand Screened Suroh Prints
Al" Hand Screened Crepe Prints
Al" Hand Screened Shantuna Prints
Al" SNORT Solid Color shontunss
Al" Solid Color Honons
Al" Printed Honons
48" Yorn-dyed Novelty Silks
4S" Yorn-dyed Antique shontunss
These are the silks you see in expensive custom
mode original fashions. yet are only 80 yard
because they're sample bolts from one Of our
most famous mokers Al and 48-inches wide.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

lare backing the Marathi-speak-
ling Is per cent Of Bombay city's
8 million residents, who are de-
manding that the city join the
proposed Marathi state.
Nehru Sees Them OF
Prime Minister Nehru person
ally sped Marshal Bulganin and
Mr.. Khrushchev of on the tour
| of what he calls "the new India. .
After a musical program for his
visitors. Mr.. Nehru accompanied
them to the railroad station and
waited until the trains post
midnight departure.
A high official in the Foreign
Ministry said it is up to India
to demonstrate to the Commun-
list leaders that a young democ-
|racy also can make impressive
progress"
Mr.. Nehru served notice on his
Kremlin guests at a state BAN
quet Sunday night that he does
mot intend to let them WOO India
from its policy of neutrality. He
said his country is "in no camp
and no military alliance" and
seeks only the camp of peace
and good will"
Evening star., 1955-11-22

appropriate time" The Russians
served notice they viii boycott q
committee designated 10 arrange
the Charter session.
The decision climaxed a long
debate In which delegates Sug-
|gested numerous Charter changes,
but some emphasized the confer
ence can be held only when iron
and bamboo curtains" have been
removed.
The Soviet bloc. plus Syria,
voted no. Nine countries abb
stained. They were Afghanistan,
Denmark, Iceland. India, Nor
way. Saudi Arabia. Sweden.
Yemen and YugoSlavia. France
and South Africa, embroiled with
some q. N. members in a dispute
over application Of the Charter.
were absent.
The Assembly beat down. 35-
IA, q Syrian proposal not to have
10 conference but to study the
matter further.
Disarming Body to Meet
AS the charter issue came to
a vote, the U. N. announced the
l2-member disarmament COM
mission viii meet tomorrow to
resume talks on disarmament.
The commission had held of dis
cusSiOns pending the end Of the
Big Four foreign ministers meet
ing In Geneva. but now will make
q report to the Assembly so 1t can
hold a disarmament debate. The
result is expected to be orders
for the disarmament subcom-
mittee of United States. Soviet
Union, Britain, France and Cam
ada to resume secret talks, per-
haps in London next February.
In the Assembly Special Po-
litical Committee, Iraq's delega-
ton leader demanded yesterday
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Graham Picked
AS INT Buyer

DENVER, Nov. % (F).-"That's
him. all right" said Lyman
Brown afer seeing John Gilbert
Graham. accused OF murder In
the dynamiting OF an airliner
that carried his mother.
Mr.. Brown had just identified
Graham In police lineup yes
Iterday as the man who bought
20 to rs sticks OF dynamite three
days before q United Airlines
plane exploded and crashed near
Longnnont, Colo, November
killing all A aboard.
MIR. Brown. 4s, co-owner Of
Brown Bros. supermarket at
IKremmling. Colo. los miles west
lof here. came to Denver at the
|FBI's request TO view Graham,
He picked him out Of q lineup OF
seven prisoners.
District Attorney Bert Keat-
ing termed the identification "a
telling link" in the chain Of
evidence Mr.. Heating is assem-
bling in an effort to send Gra-
ham to the gas chamber.
Graham. %, is accused Of mur-
der In the death Of his mother
Mrs. Daisie King. 50. In the
crash.
Federal officials said he ad-
United the bombing. Graham
subsequently repudiated q state
Iment given officers.
Other prisoners In the Lineup
were Of about the same size and
physical description OF Graham
He Is 6 feet. | inch. weighs 1856,
has black crew-cut hair and pale
lcomplexion.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

ing workers stayed OF the Job
Organizers on bicycles and mo-
torcycles covered the city TO press
the strike movement.
In the north, the trouble area
extends along the Spanish zone
frontier. about 10 miles east oi
the Aknoul- -Boured-Tiz triangle
where q small nationalist rebel
lion broke out October /.
It was too early to tell II the
incidents there foreshadow q
new armed rebellion, or II they
are only part Of . movement Of
unrest against local leaders whc
had opposed the Sultan before
his return from exile.
French authorities made II
plain that they intended to take
action TO prevent a repetition Of
incidents In which at least two
Frenchmen were killed over the
week end.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

where IL persons were killed
and $50 injured yesterday ir
riots led by Communists and ex-
|treme leftist socialists. Authori-
ties in the big port, India's Sec
Iond largest city. imposed a CITY,
wide ban on the assembly OF
more than four persons and
and last night had arrested 1000
demonstrators.
1t was not Immediately clear
what effect the assembly bar
would have on official plans tc
welcome Marshal Bulganin and
Mr.. Khrushchev. The authori-
ties may hope to restore order
latter two successive days of vio-
Ilence in time to permit mass
demonstrations to greet the visi-
tors.
The leftist riots, in which more
than 100000 persons participate
ed, protested the central govern
ment's decision to make the city
lof Bombay a separate state ant
divide the rest OF Bombay Stat
into two new states. The Com
munists and Social extremist
Evening star., 1955-11-22
West Virginia County
TO Inteqrute Schools

HINTON, w. Va, Nov. ~ lH)
Summers County took positive
steps to end segregation In the
public schools at q Board OF
Education meeting last night.
The county was on one Of the
early lists mentioned by T. q
Nutter Of Charleston. president
Of the state branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People,
against which court action might
be taken.
Court action actually was
started In the cases Of three
counties - Greenbrier, Mercer
and Raleigh.
The Board Of Education last
night formally adopted q reso-
luton saying that segregation
would end at the beginning Of
the next semester In January.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

that Israel surrender former
Arab territory IF she wants eco
nomic aid, II she wants her Sc
'curity to be guaranteed" and Il
there is to be peace in the Mid.
die East.
Fadhil Jamali accused Israel
of shouting for peace but ringing
"an alarm bell for a exist
ent Arab danger" to Israel's Sc
curity.
This is because you want to
raise money in the United
States" Jamali thundered at the
Israeli delegate sitting next to
him in the committee. "You
want to sell bonds. You very well
know that you cannot raise
money without creating tensions
and alarms in the Middle East
and real peace might put an end
to the raising of money"
Evening star., 1955-11-22

dam, enlivened the tour in which
the Russian party Of more thar
100 was guided through miles oi
construction work.
As MIR. Slocum showed the top
Soviet leaders a view OF the
projected 6s0-foot concrete dam
Ito be the second highest In
the world-the stocky Khrush-
chev turned to the American en-
gineer and said: American en-
gineers were helpful to Russia
in the early days. We learned q
good deal from them, but now
we are In competition and soon
we will pass them"
Competition is a good thing
It helps progress" Mr.. Slocum
replied.
"It is very good" Mr.. Khrush-
chev echoed.
More Advice for Hosts
Again, as they viewed another
phase Of the giant project which
will irrigate more than two mill
lion acres Of Indian farmland
Mr.. Khrushchev turned to his
Indian hosts and said in front
Of Mr.. Slocum:
you people should learn to dc
these things yourselves. Ther
you will not have to depend or
foreign help"
TITS a case Of you work fol
me and I'll work for you,
lSlocun remarked.
They wouldn't let me in (tt
the United States). Mr.. Khrush.
Ichev joked with the American
lengineer, They wouldn't Civ,
me a passport"
| Some SO other Americans, EN-
Iployed as consultants and tech.
Inicians on the dam project
worked at their jobs as tn,
Russians went around.
The Bhakra -Nagal project
was the first stop on a To-day
S, ,000-mile swing around India
lby the Kremlin leaders.
/ Attacks Criticized
AS the Russians left New
Delhi, most diplomatic observ.
ers felt their four-day stay In
the capital had been definitely
triumphant: There was some
criticism, however. of the bitter
attacks Marshal Bulganin and
Mr.. Khrushchev launched at
the West In their speeches to
the Indian Parliament yesterday.
Some Indians thought the Par
lament Of a country proclaim
ling non-alignment in the cold
war wasn't the place for a blast
from one side at the other.
The Russians itinerary calls for
them to fly tomorrow to the
tAf1segt. RY1nt in -R0Ynhav
Evening star., 1955-11-22

United States backed Philip.
pines and Communist Yugo.
slavia for the Council place nov
held by Turkey.
With the two contestants still
tied up after 81 ballots--greatesI
number ever recorded in q Sc.
curity Council race-there ap.
peared little chance either side
could poll the two-thirds ma.
jority necessary for election.
A tentative plan circulating
here for the past week woulc
place India on the Council as q
sixth big power member ano
would add two or more non-
permanent members at the same
time.
Canada's Plan Aids
The plan was given impetu.
by Canada's widely-supportec
proposal to admit 10 new mem.
bers to the 60-nation world body
A number Of delegates contend
such an increase would necessi-
tate enlarging the Security
Council and other u. N. organs
to ensure equitable distribution
OF seats.
Enlargement Of the Security
Council can be accomplished
only by agreement of the i've
permanent members the Big
Four plus China land ratifica-
tion by the governments OF two-
thirds of the u. N. members.
Such o process would take
considerable time. but many
diplomats feel that the assurance
Of q bigger council might per-
suade one OF the contestants tt
give up his chances for q seat
this year.
Review Conference Voted
The United Nations Assembly
yesterday voted. 43-6. for q gem
eral conference to review the To-
year-old q. N. Charter at ar
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Rolling Stock Ordered

NEW DELHI. - Railways ir
India recently placed orders in
III countries for new rolling
stock. Japan. Germany and
Great Britain received the most
valuable orders. The other coun-
tries are France, Austria, Italy
Czechoslovakia, Switzerland, Bel.
igium, Hungary, and Poland.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

GalMt.
THE task which awaits us is q
noble one" he said. "Its full
success requires q climate of or
der, discipline and peace. Fol-
these reasons, the building Of .
new Morocco should exclude al
feelings Of revenge and rancor.
But in Casablanca, national
lists sent out q strike call In pro-
test after prison guards killed
at least 3 and wounded Is politi-
cal prisoners in suppressing .
mutiny. Unofficial reports said
there were as many as five dead
Shops were closing and build.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Fires Unnecessary

HARTFORD Fire prevention
authorities declare that it lis q
matter OF statistical record that
lat least 90 per cent Of all fires
In the United States could be
prevented.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
French Troops Move Up
To Halt Morocco Unrest

RABAT. Nov. % 9-French reinforcements
reported toward the border Of the Spanish
Morocco put down Of nationalist
General Andre Dubois told reporters last
night had sent the commander in chief to the and
that all necessary measures would be taken.
Sultan Mohammed Ben Youssef issued appeal for
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Council Sect Deadlock
Break Predicted in u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, NJ Y, Nov. "a QF1.-united Nations
circles expressed belief today boost the size Of the
Security Council may help break the stubborn deadlock
seat on the l1-nation body
This feeling mounted the General Assembly prepared
fifth balong Friday in the between the
Evening star., 1955-11-22
TopReds ! our Indio Dam,
Guided by U. S. Engineer

BHAKRA DAM, Northern India, Nov % -Soviet Premier
Buganin and Nka Khuschev toured Indias $357 million
project today with American dam builder Harvey
Sloctm as their guide.
Spirited conversations between Mr. Khrushchev the Soviet
Communist Party chief and Mr. Socum chief consuant
Evening star., 1955-10-05
THE HUNTER

THE HUNTER
Jet black finish with rich brass apron and trim Black
walnut grained table tops Plastic upholstery in your
choice Of patterns and colors Contrasting matching
piping. 30x40x48".
Evening star., 1955-10-05


the 800 seats for q four-year
term.
Marshal Papagos' body was to
lie in state in Athens Cathedral
until the funeral. Flags were
put at half mast on all buildings
Banks, schools. athletic events.
the stock exchange and all pub
lie buildings were closed. and
public mourning was ordered
throughout the nation.
THE Greek people have my
deepest sympathy in the loss of
their great leader" said United
States Ambassador Cavendish
Cannon in Q statement to the
press,
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Athens Political Crisis
Feared in Popoeos' Death

ATHENS, Oct. 5 R.-Greece
faced the possibility of a serious
political crisis today after the
death of Premier Alexander
Papagos. the national hero.
Field Marshal Papagos. IL
year-old victor over the Italians
In World War II and the Com
nunists In 1949. died last night
Of heart exhaustion following a
lung hemorrhage.
The marshal had been con-
fined to his home since January
with gastric troubles resulting
from World War II imprison-
ment in a Nazi camp.
A report a month ago said he
was improving and soon would
be able to resume active leader
ship of the government. His con-
dition began to deteriorate Mon
day night and he began losing
blood Tuesday morning.
Transfusi0ns Fail
Blood transfusions and hemo-
states proved Of no avail. and
the marshal died at 1885 pm.
having kept full consciousness
until the last moment" q medi-
cal bulletin said.
Members of the Premier'S
conservative Greek Rally Party
planned to meet after his fu-
neral Friday in an effort to re-
weld party unity and settle on
. successor.
The party, coalition of va
rious political groups. had come
near to dissolution in the
months since the Premier's i'll
ness robbed 1t of much Of his
unifying influence. Only yester-
day Marshal Papagos had NOM
mated Foreign Minister Stephan
Stephanopoulos to be provisional
Premier during his illness. but
this automatically ceased with
the Premier's death.
Because q general election
would mean the end Of the party.
political observers expected its
diverse elements to subordinate
their individual ambitions in an
effort to agree on a new Premier.
U. 5. Officials Distressed
United States officials in
Washington were distressed to
hear of Marshal Papagos' death.
Americans who had dealt with
him regarded him highly and
found him very friendly to the
United States. The Americans
also feared the effects on the
country If a struggle for power
developed.
Marshal Papagos was chief Of
the Army General STAFF when
Mussolini threw his forces into
Greece October 90. 1910. Dicta-
tor John Metaxas named him
commander of all Greek forces
and his troops scored repeated
victories over the Italians until
Nazi panzer divisions from Yugo-
slavia and Bulgaria invaded in
the spring Of lo4l.
Eight years later Marshal Pa
pagos took command of the
three-year-old war against the
Communist guerrillas In the
northern mountains Of Greece.
Given dictatorial powers and
large-scale United States aid, he
won the war in six months.
Subsequently he formed his
rally party In an effort to end
the governmental instability re-
sulting from Greece's multiparty
system. In the 1851 elections the
marshal's faction won the biggest
group Of seats in Parliament, but
not a majority. In elections the
next year the rally scored a.
smashing victory. filling ia of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-14

the Bible has come down through the years, will be shown in Wran- sell at the Presbyterian Church on Thursday, January 20 at 1880 p. m., it was announced vy Major E. V. Hammer of the Salvation Army, who IS cooperating with the Pres byterian Church in sponsoring this film.
 Produced by the American Bible Society, the sound film sweeps a. cross the centuries from the forma- tion Of the old Testament to the present time. It shows the Scrip lures in use in Palestine in the time of Jesus, how the letters of Paul and the Gospels were written and used in the early church and the story of the translation into Latin and finally into English
 The picture is authentic with more than 250 actors participating in the film. Used in preparation of the film were the services of many scholars and staff workers and the ,resources of the Morgan Library, Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Cloisters and some libraries a. broad, it was stated.
 The public is invited to see this film. No admission will be charged but silver offering will be taken.