davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Well Buy Your Used Car
on the Spot!


GS-Twin UItromotie Tronmission
OD-0verdrive Observation-Disclosures
HE-Fresh Air Heater and Defroster-
RPE-Rodio
RR-Reor Speaker--------
BU-Power Brokes
PS-Power Steering NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EWL-EIectrie Window LII,
ST-Four-Woy Power Scot ----------
Ws-White Side Wall Tires----------
SF-SoIex Gloss tshoded) ----
SG-SoIex Gloss tpioinl -------------
HS-Hub Shell Cover NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WR-Wheel Trim Rings --------------
FS-Reor Fender Shrouds ------------
VM-Tit Type Non-GIore Mirror
AG-convenienee Group NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TP-lnssrument Trim Pad
OB-0iI Both Air Cleaner
oF-oH Filter Observation-Disclosures
TLS-Torsion Level Suspension
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LEA-SpeeioI Leather Trim ----------
clipper De Luxe Abr. Sedan
White and yellow Stock No Az Was S3,7I5
Eauipment-Gs HE. RIPE. VS.. Ad, ca car
OBJ. OF. SALE ~Z.0A0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Poekord 400" Hordtops

Tu-Tone Blue. Stock No. Alb.
Eouipment-Gs. HE, RIPE. Blu. Ps.
EVIL, ST VS., HIS. vM TP, ST.
WV. OBJ, OF. Ills. DE. LEA.
saydonyx and White, Stock No.
D-3-G. EauipmentI;;u7SGs; HE RE PT
Bu, Ps; EVIL ST VS. HS, VM ,;od Lr;
With slight variance in equipment
as low as S3iiS. ,.
Turquoise and Grey, stock No. GIG
ESuipmcnt-Gs HE. RIPE. By PS'
VS. lis, VM. TP. EVIL, ST OBJ. OF,
Ills, DE. 16 similar models with
slight variance in equipment at same
price.
Grey and Blue Stock No. B-3-H
Eouipment-GS. HE, RIPE. BU. PS.
LEA EVIL, ST VS. ssn,,, HIS r,0 wMi v TT;
slisht variance in equipment at
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Hearty oppees more than satisfied when they're offered
mountaineering GIANT TOPNOTCH beef sinmerinq
in rich natural juices and tender butter !. beef
that "fneIts in your mouth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Suit Seeks to Block
Private Toll Bridge
On Sinepuxent Boy

SNOW HILL. Md. Dec. 20 up.
William E. Green has gone to
court seeking q writ Of manda-
mus which would require the
Worcester County commissioners
to Withdraw their approval Of a
private toll bridge across Sine
puxent Bay.
Mr.. Green cited three laws
which he commended the commits
sioners violated in signifying
their approval.
Assateague Island Bridge Corp.
has plans to build a 81 million
toll bridge across the bay to
connect Assateague Island with
the Worcester County mainland
at South Point.
The bridge corporation was
formed by owners who purchased
lots from Leon Alderman, Wash
ington real estate man who has
been promoting the development
Of a beach and vacation resort on
the long, almost uninhabited is
land in the Atlantic south of
Ocean City.
In his petition for the writ Of
mandamus, Mr.. Green contended
the commissioners failed to pub
lish official advertisements In ad-
vance and hold public hearings
on the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

THE envelopes said DO not
return, ;" the defendant replied
THE envelopes say DO not for
ward" interjected Mr.. Fischer.
Miss Mareschal added that she
thought she had until December
81 to file a return.
1T appears you've never let
the Commissioner of Revenue
get close enough to inform you
of the dates" observed Judge
Thomas.
County Detective Sergt. Rus
sell Runyon said he tried to serve
q warrant on the defendant three
times last Saturday but was un-
able to find her until he went
to the Pentagon yesterday.
He said another officer witt
a warrant, Police Pvt. William
Cullins, reached Miss Marescha
by telephone recently but She
refused to admit him.
"The desk called me at night
and said a policeman was down.
stairs to see me, but was ir
bed and thought 1t was Just
someone trying to get a date,
Miss Mareschal told the court.
Another tax return delinquent
James Hall. colored. Of zoos
North Frederick street, was fined
$25 for failing to meet the dead.
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Rescue Blocked, Mother
Of12 Sees 3 Die in Fire

Prescott avenue, Manassas, six
miles from the tragic fire scene
THE roof had caved in when
we got there" Sedrick Saunders
chief Of the Manassas Volunteer
Fir. Department. said.
They must have been dead
before we even got the CALI" he
said.
Mrs. Belts surviving children,
Charles. II, who was at the saw
mill with his father, Sue, 8
Linda, 10. Jimmy, IL, and Char
lottee. Is, who were at school
when the fire began, gathered at
their sisters home to comfort
their Parents. They were joined
by two other married sisters and
an older brother, Lester, jr., 81,
Of Centerville.
While there, they learned that
their Manassas neighbors
through the Junior Women's
Club and the Manassas Volun-
teer Fire Department Ladies'
Auxiliary already had begun ef-
forts to aid the family.
A vacant house near the Belts
former home had been located
The community had begun
gathering odds and ends of fur
niture before the fires ashes had
cooled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
BY TOM BURKE

Three young children died in
Q flaming two-story house near
Manassas. Va, yesterday, as
their mother vainly battered the
door of the home with an ak.
The charred ruins of the
frame building in wooded Buck
hall yielded the bodies of Claire
Levonne (Bonnie) Belts, 5, and
her brothers, Jerry Lee. 8. and
Larry Daniel. II months, as
flremen picked through the
smouldering debris.
Mrs. Catherine Belts, 80,
mother Of IL children, suffered
cuts and burns on her hands
and face as a result Of her des-
perate rescue efforts, which
ended with her running Ia
miles to the nearest telephone.
Five Of the Belts children had
left for school less than an hour
before the blaze broke out. 1t
began with a series of muffied
explosions, as yet unexplained.
which leveled the building in
near-freezing weather.
Mrs. Belts, suffering from
grief and shock, was put to bed
In the home of daughter. Mrs.
Margaret Booth, %, of BIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Assessment EquoIizers
At Work in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20 (R.-
Chairman Joseph Allen Of the
State Tax Commission said yes
terday several steps have been
taken and more will be taken
to equalize tax assessments on
real estate in Baltimore and
Maryland's 20 counties.
Mr.. Allen said a special CON-
mittee of tax supervisors now
is reviewing assessments in eight
counties where they appear to
be lowest in relation to market
value.
The survey team is expected
to report It's findings before the
end Of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

Iof the Army Engineers. rather
than the health service.
A further provision Of the
Broyhill proposal would be to
make available $4,000 to assist
area communities to prepare
data useful to the overall survey
Possible District Project
Among the possible results oi
the study coud be specific pro-
jects such as a big new relief
sewer from Twenty-seventh and
G streets NV. to the District
sewage treatment plant at Blue
Plains. Extension Of the Alexan-
dria Sanitation Authority sew
age collection and treatment
system now under construction
is another possibility. Mr.. Broy-
hill said.
As chairman Of the basin
commission committee that
urged the commission TO favor
a comprehensive survey, David
v, Aud today hailed Repre-
sentative Broyhill's announce
ment.
On the specific needs Of the
District sewage system, Mr.. Aud,
as the city's Sanitary Engineer
ing Director, said that final con-
illusions can be reached only
after completion Of the clrrent
study by q board Of engineers.
This survey by special team Of
engineering consultants is ex-
pected to be finished by July at
a cost of 100000.
The Morse bill as it now
stands would provide IS million
a year for four years In Federal
funds. with the participating
area juridictions putting up 40
Der cent as their share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

BroyhiII to Offer Bill
For River Pollution STUDY

Legislation calling for a $780,
600 survey Of Washington area
anti-pollution needs will be in
troduced soon after Congress re-
convenes next month.
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia, announced
last night thata he will sponsor
the measure which also would
provide $40 million in matching
funds to individual Jurisdictions
of the area for immediate pro-
gramming of construction work.
The survey would require two
years. 1t is in line with study rec
concentrations made last month
by the Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin.
Under Mr.. Broyhill's plan the
comprehensive study would be
conducted under supervision Of
the basin commission. All funds
for actual construction of sew
age lines and treatment plants
would be allocated only with the
approval Of the commission and
the United States Public Health
Service.
Talks With Morse
al The Virginia legislator said
he conferred last Friday with
Senator Morse, Democrat Of Ore
gon, who introduced an anti
nbllution bill in the last session
0f Congress.
&Mr. Broyhill said that he and
Mr.. Morse are in substantial
agreement" on approaching the
pollution abatement problem in
the Metropolitan Area. Senator
Morse's revised bill would place
the supervising authority for
anti pollution work in the hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Woman Throws Away Wrong
Tax Bill, Draws 500 Fine

An Air Force Department
clerk, who said she refused to
file tax returns because the forms
had her middle initial wrong,
was fined 500 yesterday in Arl-
ington County Court.
Ruth C. Mareschal, 80, of 1900
Arlington boulevard, employed at
the Pentagon, is six years behind
In her State and county taxes,
according to George D. Fischer.
Commissioner of the Revenue.
Those (tax) letters were not
mine because the initial was G
and not c, and I threw them
away" Miss Mareschal told
Judge Homer Thomas.
Threw them away?" asked the
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
New School Head

WAYNESBORO, Va, Dec. 20
Pl.-Col. E. P. Childs yesterday
was appointed superintendent Of
Fishburne Military School to
succeed Col. John c. Moore, who
will resign Jan. l. Col. Childs,
headmaster at FMS here since
1945, has been a member of the
schools faculty for the past 80
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Draft on zoniinq
due for HEARING
lin Montgomery

|
The Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Planning Commission last
might received Planning Consult
ant Irving C. Roots recon-
mended coming ordinance for the
rural area, amended it drastic
ally. and set it UP for public
hearing.
Mr.. Root recommended six
zones:
Commercial.
2-Industrial.
3-Agricultural residential -
dve-acre minimum lot size.
Presidential h-acre mini
mum lot size.
Presidential 2-20, 900 square
feet where neither sewer nor
public water is available.
6-Multi-family or apartment
house.
Two Classificat lions Accepted
The planning commission
voted, 8 to 0. to accept Mr.. Roots
recommended commercial-indus-
trial and apartment zone CLASH
locations. The latter zone has
been added by the consultant
since his original coming map
was submitted two weeks ago.
Mr.. Root. however. shows no
apartment house coming on his
map but provides for such q
zone in the ordinances text. In
earlier proposals for coming in
the rural areas. apartment con-
struction would have been per-
mitted only as special exception.
The commission voted to per-
nit construction on half-acre
lots throughout the agricultural
residential zone which includes
the majority Of the upper county
area.
The commission provides for
! a country estate zone with a
2-acre minimum lot size, IN
der the ordinance as considered
by the council last October. the
estate zone had q minimum lot
size Of acre.
Would Include Hunt Country
The estate zone as proposed
by the planning commission
would include the Potomac hunt
country area east Of the Darnes-
town-Seneca road and an area
around Comus in the shadow Of
Sugar Loaf Mountain.
Voting for the ordinance. as
amended from the Root recon-
lamentations. were Chairman
Ulysses GrifIith w. Charles H.
Jamison and Wiley Grifiith.
Commission member Frederick
Gutheim. champion Of the Root
proposals, was absent from last
nights meeting and Merton F.
DuvaiI, who voted In support Of
Roots coming map recommended
lions, abstained from voting.
Hearing Set for January 5
The commission set a. public
hearing for 8 pm. January S in
the County once Building,
Rockville.
The commission the same eve
ming also win hold a formal
hearing on Its road classification
plan which in effect establishes
a master road plan for the upper
county.
Mr.. Roots recommended zon-
ling ordnance varied from the
october coming ordinance chief
lily In the coming classifications.
Mr.. Roots coming ordinance
text was designed to support
his recommended coming map
which the commission refused
to accept two weeks ago because
lof its provision for Q 5-acre
minimum lot size for the agri-
cultural-residential zone.
Commission members have
taken the stand that except in
iso-called estate areas home con-
struction should be permitted
on half-acre lots.
The commission also made q
number Of changes in Mr.. Roots
proposals for building line set
backs along roads in the upper
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
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Evening star., 1955-07-06

LONDON, July 6 R).-Queen
Elizabeth II yesterday saved one
of two condemned murderesses
from the gallows.
!. The Queens mercy-automatid
on the recommendation Of the
home secretary-reduced to life
imprisonment the death sentence
Imposed on Mrs. Sarah Lloyd
40, for beating a woman neigh
Dor to death with a shovel.
In British prisons, a life SEN
|tence normally runs IL years.
Mrs. Lloyd was reprieved just
two days before she was to be
hanged. The mother Of q 13-
Iyear-old girl. she was convicted
of killing Mrs. Edith Emsley, 86
after q quarrel.
The Lloyd reprieve spurred
hopes Of petitioners seeking elem
Iency for the other woman still
in a prison death house.
Ruth Ellis, 90.
Mrs. Ellis. a divorcee and
mother of two young children,
was convicted of numbering one
of her two lovers. She has re-
fused to appeal the sentence.
She is due to hang July l3.
Petitions for clemency for
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Japan Studies
Philippines Bid

TOKYO, July 6 (R.-Prime
Minister Ichiro Hatoyama said
today a reparations proposal Of
$3.50, 900, 900, if made by the
Philippines. was worth consid-
ering."
In an interview with Japanese
reporters Mr.. Hatoyama said,
however, he believed the Philip
pines government had not as yet
reached a final figure on their
reparations demand.
Mr.. Hatoyama said he felt the
amount of loans should be kept
separate from the reparations
figure. Philippine sources have
recently spoken Of a $500 million
reparations figure, including
$3.50 million in loans by private
business to the Philippines.
The Japanese Prime Minister
expressed optimism over the fu-
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Army to Try Wife
In Flyers Death

SENDAI, Japan, July 6 (R.-
The Army announced today that
Mrs. Romola Aladdin viii go on
trial for her life before an
Army cQurt-martial on July IA.
charged with premeditated mur-
der of her husband.
Mrs. Aladdin. held in a mill
tary hospital here. is accused Of
fatally shooting Warrant Officer
Robert J. Aladdin. %. a helicor-
ter pilot, on June II.
An Army medical board found
her sane. The trial board was
selected yesterday.
A 9th Corps spokesman said
the shooting followed an argu-
ment. Jealousy was also report
ed as a possible motive.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Queens Mercy Saves
Womon From GoIIows

Mrs. Ellis are being circulated
In railway stations and market
places. Members Of Parliament
said they are receiving some 700
letters day opposing the death
penalty for the woman involved
in the case which has set the
nation arguing over crimes of
passion"
Home Secretary Gwilym
Lloyd George, who has the final
say on the execution Of con-
demned murderers. is still study
ing the case of Mrs. Ellis.
DR.. Donald Soper. a Methodist
churchman, came out yesterday
against hanging Mrs. Ellis.
He told an open-air meeting
in Manchester he had no super
stitious views about hanging a
man and. not q woman.
But I do not think on prin-
ciple that Mrs. Ellis should be
hanged" he said. at would be
degrading, retrograde and un-
Christian"
Evening star., 1955-07-06
while helping with rescue oper-

while helping with rescue oper-
atoms.
Bereens old waterfront build
inss were originally built b.
Hanseatic traders from North
Germany In the 18th and 18th
centuries. The ARIA was leveled
By IRE In 17o2. but the trading
houses were soon rebuilt on the
same pattern.
The latest IRE put an end tc
d squabble about the future Of
the structures. Some Bergen
businessmen had demanded that
the houses 60 to make way for
modern structures. Others
fought to protect them as his
toric landmarks.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Professional Angler
Takes Record Catch

A professional fisherman made
Ia record catch when he cast his
lime of Busselton, West Aus
|tralia, Perth reports.
A 3-foot shark took the bait,
an 8-foot blue whaler shark
seized the 3-footer and an "old
man" turtle got his neck looped
around the line on top Of the
two sharks. The fisherman
hauled in all three.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
ture Of Japan-Republic Of Kores

ture Of Japan Republic Of Korea
relations.
President Syngman Rhee is
afraid that Japan will again at
tack Korea. There is. no such
danger. Both Korean Minister
Kim Yong shik and United
States Ambassador John M. Alli-
son, I think, have told President
Rhee that such was not so and ]
believe the misunderstanding viii
be cleared" Mr.. Hatoyama said.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Historic Bergen
Landmarks Burn

BERGEN. Norway. July Q ~.
"A IRE which ragged through the
Bergen harbor area for nearly
four hours was brought under
control yesterday. It leyeled
half Of the early 18th century
wooden trading houses on the
ancient German Quay"
Some 40 Of the most historic
buildings in Norway were re-
duced to ashes. Damages were
estimated at about $780, 900. or
around 1T million kronar.
One seaman was badly hurt
Evening star., 1955-07-06
styled by Form-Fit

Cool complement to midsummer doys-ideol
bridge into the foil! Fom-Fit's "Sueorstrpe"
black sheer is in oiy CeIonese@ ocetote, softly
detailed with oored skirt. wing sleeves, sur
pliee closne-ond the sudden spark of rhine
stone buttons Sizes l4h to 24H ----149S
Lansbw0hs- DREssEs-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Indignation Fight
May Go to Court

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug
% (R.-The State legal advise,
for the National Association fol
the. Advancement Of Colored
People said last night he was
preparing to 60 to Federal Court
to force school integration in
lat least six counties.
1--WE have no intention of an
tagonizing these school boards
in West Virginia." said willard
Brown Of Charleston, "but GER
tain counties have shown OBJ
vious hostility to the order"
MIR. Brown named the coun-
ties as Mercer, Greenbrief, To-
gan, Mcdowell, Mingo and Fay
cite, and possibly Raleigh and
Kanawha. He said no trouble
in the indignation Of white and
Negro children Is expected in
other counties Of West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Churches 10y $152, 900 Loss
To Refugee Relief Act Snuqs

for European Migration fol-
every refugee processed by the
council who is admitted to the
United States under the Refu-
gee Relief Act. The failure Of
many processed refugees to OBJ
tain visas, however. Is causing
q serious deficit in the councils
refugee program, the report
said.
DR.. Edgar II. Chandler, d.
rector Of the refugee service,
told the central committee that
admissions under the Refugees
Relief Act are now gradually in
and q monthly average
of 500 processed by the council
might be expected to obtain adj
mission In the next two years
Things that should have
been done Is months ago are
only being supplemented now"
DR.. Chandler said, "but at the
moment we can look forward to
faster and faster implementa-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Wife of Freed Airmon
Rewed, Ponders Future

prisons or are never heard from
again I didn't know"
OF Mr.. Schmidt. she says: Il
loved him very much. After all,
he is the father Of my child. But
I was only with him a few weeks
before he went overseas"
OF Mr.. Fine: "We're very
happy. I don't like it up here
in the woods but he's been q
good husband and ! love him"
Mr.. Fine says little about the
strange situation.
I'VE met and we fell in love.
That's about all there is to tell, I"
he said. Her happiness means
more to me than anything. We
it over and IT'S my wife's
decision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

CISCO GROVE, Calf. Aug. 4
R.-A 20-year-old girl today
faced the biggest decision Of her
life: Whether to return to the
airman husband she thought
was dead or stay with the man
she married later and loves.
81 knew 1t was coming. but ]
didn't know when" said Mrs.
Afford Fine, who at II. was
married to Airman arc Daniel
Schmidt Of Cour d'Alene, Idaho,
and bore his son after he left
for overseas.
Now she is the wife Of q Al
year-old logging camp tractor
operator. They live In q ANAL
trailer q few miles from this
small highway town In the High
Sierra.
Only Monday she learned
that Mr.. Schmidt is one Of IL
American airmen due for mo-
mentary release by the Chinese
Communists after 21a years Of
imprisonment on spy charges.
He went overseas 81 months
ago.
She's flying to meet him when
he arrives in this country.
With her will go her 21a-year-
old son Danny, who has never
seen his father.
II honestly don't know what
I'm going to do" she told O re-
porter. Naturally. I'm tickied
he is returning. Whatever I de-
eide, the decision will be my
own"
She said she married Mr.. Fine
two months before learning
from the Air Force that her hus-
band was alive and well as q
war prisoner.
Il made q mistake" she said,
but isn't everyone entitled to
one mistake"
Mrs. Fine said she had never
been of1cially told that Mr..
Schmidt was dead. She received
notification only that he was
missing somewhere in Korea,
II thought he was dead, you
know how some prisoners die in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Flash Floods Hit
albuquerque Again

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.
Aug. 3 (R.-Flash floods struck
North Albuquerque last night fol
the second time in two weeks
causing the evacuation Of SOME
families and diSrupting train
service.
The waters, rushing out Of two
arroyos leading from q mesa
north Of the city, sliced 20 feet
of track out Of the Santa Fe Rail-
road, hating all trains through
here.
No injuries were reported.
The National Guard was called
out and began evacuation Of
families in the danger area. Az
preparations for the evacuation
were being completed. however.
the water began receding and
only q few families left their
homes. University of New Mex
leo dormitories were used to
house the evacuees.