davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
CAROLE HIGHLANDS

S15.950: 3 twin-sized bedrms., bath,
1st-hoor powder room. 20-ft. liV-
ing room. separate dining room,
1arse completely equipped kitchen,
full bsmt. with rec ru1. Close 10
schools, Home inst completed.
HOLMEAD, REALTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

CONTINUED % Ns1t pavSD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
ADELPHI AREA

LANGLEY Park, MD.
For the growing or small family
this home is ideal. 2 bedrooms,
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bath: hot-water radiant heat: close
TO schools, bus and Langley Park
shops. CT, Sl5,450. Only 1Oes cash
Visit Robert E. Lohr Homes
HE. 10000 RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Airmun Schmidt
And Wife Reunited

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. Is
R.-Airman Daniel Schmidt
and the wife who said she had
married another man were back
together today-apparently rec
onciled and happy.
The wife Una arrived here late
yesterday and their reunion
was something wonderful to
see," a neighbor reported.
They promptly went into
seclusion and were reported to
be at an Oregon beach resort
today.
Airman Schmidt was released
from a Red Chinese prison last
month to learn his wife said she
had thought him dead and had
married another man. In Cali
fornia, where he spent three
weeks trying to untangle his
problem, Airman Schmidt filed
for divorce and asked custody
Of their small son. -
But. said the neighbor. che
loved her and she loved him and
they never had a chance to get
together. Since he got back
they had only seen each other
across a desk with a lawyer
present. You can't settle any
thing that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
BY JOHN M. McKELWAY

Tricky polio viruses slipped
under the then standard safety
test for polio vaccine at Cutter
Laboratories, the Public Health
Service said today, though the
laboratory followed all proceed
ures required by law in the man
ufacture of the vaccine.
| In effect, the Cutter report,
released after a four-month in
vestigation, relieves the labora-
tory of suspicion that its polio
vaccine was contaminated dur
ing it's manufacture.
| The service added that the
exact reasons could not be found
why there were ineffective
amounts of live virus" in sew
eral lots of the vaccine shipped
by Cutter.
Live Virus in Vaccine
The service suggested the
combination of two factors might
have accounted for the live virus
in a so-called killed virus vac
cine:
/. Failure to sufficiently in
activate live virus used in the
manufacturing process.
2. Failure to detect the pres
ence of live virus in the finished
vaccine.
Revised safety standards, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

the largest individual gift yet
ilisted-was reported from Mrs.
William Wade Hinshaw of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Two more $1,000 contributors
were added to the growing list
in that category. They were
the Southern Railway and the
Acacia Mutual Insurance Co.
The f1rst-day response yester-
day to the appeal for funds to
help in the flood-ravaged North
eastern United States was char
acterized by Daniel w. Bell.
chapter chairman. as "a remark
able manifestation Of the over
all Red Cross philosophy. namely,
that the Red Cross is people
helping people"
Mr.. Bell said contributions
should be sent either to the Dis
trict chapter headquarters at
2025 E street NV. or to local
area chapters in Alexandria, Ar
lington County, Montgomery
County, Fairfax County or Prince
Georges County. depending on
where the donors live, with all
checks made payable to the
American Red Cross and ear
marked for disaster relief.
The national response was also
good as the Nation opened its
heart and purse.
The National Red Cross said
today it has had to raise its
sights, increasing the goal from
SIS million to So million.
1t said at least 702 homes were
destroyed and 1929 damaged in
the vicious backlash of Hurri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Flood Fund Donations
Pass $4,000 Mark Here
Red Cross Official Louds Response;
NutionuI Goal Raised to So Million

cane Diane last week end. Left
destitute and dependent on char
ity for survival were 1882 fam
lilies. The numbers were expected
to grow.
The relief agency said "vir-
tually deluge of gifts" has des-
cended on its chapters in re-
Spouse to appeals by President
Eisenhower and other officials.
A large number Of individual
gifts of major amounts were re-
ported. The New York Stock Ex-
change appointed a disaster re-
lief committee to solicit 100000
in contributions from its men,
bers.
The Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey gave $4,000; the Trave-
lers Insurance Co., SOS, 900; David
j. Mcdonald, president of the
CLIO Steelworkers Union, $25, 900;
Leo Silberstein, chairman of the
Niles Bement-Pond Co., $25, 900.
There were $4,000 gifts from the
New York Times and the Ameri-
can Tobacco Co. Many $4,000
gifts were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
BY HECTOR MCLEAN
and GEORGE BEVERIDGE

Plans for double decking Chain
Bridge-and perhaps converting
Capital Transit's Cabin John
streetcar line into a two-lane
highway-are being studied by
the District Highway Depart
ment. it was disclosed today.
The problem of additional
bridge capacity has been made
urgent because of the possibility
that the Central Intelligence
Agency may locate at Langley,
Va, according to highway Dr.
rector J. N. Robertson and Doug
las S. Brinkley, departmental
planning expert.
Also, they said, it will be neces-
sary to expand the capacity OF
roads approaching Chain Bridge
to carry additional traffic which
Maryland is expected to funnel
into the District at Canal road
when it extends the west leg OF
Route $40 to Cabin John.
Consequently, highway plan
ners are seeking to kill two birds
with one stone.
In Talking Stage
This new possibility, still In
the talking stage. is part of a
general review of long-range and
immediate highway projects be-
ing undertaken with the idea
that all streecar tracks may be
removed from the city streets.
The city heads have served
notice that they want an all-bus
operation. But there are many
problems still to be worked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
By JAMES G. DEANE

Seven temporary buildings in
tended to ease District school
crowding can't be completed be-
fore at least midwinter, it was
learned today.
Some of the temporaries may
not be ready before the start OF
the second term in February, If
then, officials revealed.
The delay, which poses a
threat of double shifts for at
least several elementary schools,
has resulted from a combination
of circumstances. including con-
tract complications and difficult
ty in getting steel.
Anacostia High School and
six grade schools-Richardson,
Young. Logan, Shadd, Payne and
Keene-are scheduled to get the
temporary annexes. The tempoS,
first to be built in the District
public school system for a num-
Der of years, were approved by
the Board of Education in Feb
ruary as a stop-gap to meet
mushrooming enrolment.
The buildings originally were
expected to be mainly of steel
and demountable so that they
could be moved from site to
site as needed. However, be-
cause of cost difficulties the
exact type of construction has
not yet been decided. A SUBJ
stitution of masonry for steel
in the exterior walls is among
possibilities which are expected
to be decided in a day or two,
officials said.
Eventually, the temporaries
are slated to be replaced by
either permanent additions or
new schools.
Funds Authority Delayed
The lateness of Congress in
authorizing funds for the tenn
porary structures, which are ex-
pected to cost $3.50, 900. is one
of the reasons for the delay,
officials explained.
Funds did not become avail
able until July. and preliminary
approval of the emergency con-
struction plans was not granted
much before then.
An increase in steel prices also
has complicated the start Of
construction, according to John
M. Riecks. assistant superin-
tendent in charge Of buildings
and grounds.
Bids on the construction were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Cutter Lab Exoneroted
After Probe of Vaccine

stituted by the Public Health
Service following the outbreak
of polio in some Of those who
had received the vaccine, are
now considered adequate safe
guards" against another such in
cident.
The five other manufacturers
of the Salk polio vaccine report
ed similar troubles in their man
ufacturing processes after the
Cutter incident, but apparently
caught all lots of living virus
lots before they were shipped.
Cutter Vaccine Halted
Use of vaccine produced by
the Cutter Laboratories of Berk-
eley, Calf. was halted on April
81 after development of polio in
some children inoculated with it
raised questions as to its safety.
Later, the entire national
incubation program was stopped
See VACCINE, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
900 Doctors and Dentists
Go on 2-Doy Strike in Austria

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. rs (P)
Austria $4,000 doctors and
dentists began a two-day nation
wide strike today.
The doctors refused treatment
to all but emergency cases and
300 white clad physicians
marched through Vienna s
streets in a protest demonstra-
ton.
The strike was called by Aus
tria's Medical Association in pro-
test against a planned law which
they claim will harm their priv
ate practices and threaten their
independence.
In addition to providing aid in
case of accidents or to persons
in critical condition. the doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
D. Studies Plan to Add
Deck to Chain Bridge

including the desires Of investors
who may be interested in taking
over the new transit franchise
next year.
A formal study has been
launched of the possibility of
building another bridge section
on top Of the existing Chain
Bridge and making the top level
one way for Virginia bound
traffic.
Highway officials point out
that the steep grade Of the
Potomac River banks at that
point make this idea feasible.
Connect Along Bank
However, they stress. it would
require the top Lowell of the
bridge to connect with a road
way on top Of or high along the
banks of the District side Of the
river.
The officials said they are
studying routes for such a con-
nection, but refuse to say that
the most likely site is along the
present bed of Capital
ITransit's Glen Echo streetcar
line.
The possibility Of using this
route became especially obvious
earlier this week when the Dis
Itrict Commissioners and the
Public Utilities Commission de-
cided that any company which
replaces Capital Transit next
August must plan on abandoning
streetcars and conducting an all
bus operation.
The highway planners would
say only that routes for the
See TRANSIT, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Edith Spawned
In Caribbean
Fifth Hurricane
Coins Strength

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. IS (P.-
The years fifth hurricane. Edith,
spun ominously over the open
Atlantic today and one Of the
top storm warning experts pre-
dicted its winds would have a
force of 1875 miles an hour or
better by Saturday.
Gordon Dunn. chief storm fore
caster in the Weather Bureaus
hurricane center here. said
Edith's winds at present were
about 80 miles an hour. She
was conferred this morning about
$50 miles northeast of Puerto
Rico.
That location placed its CEN
ter about $500 miles southeast
of Miami and the same distance
south-southeast of Cape Hat
teras. N. c.
Edith is a smaller. more con-
centrated storm than either
Connie or Diane" said Mr.. Dunn.
Her spawning ground was in
the same general area as the
other two, although Edith moved
farther west in wave form than
the others before spinning into
a hurricane.
This caused us to believe
there is some persistent factor
in the area which is causing
storms to develop there. 1t is
farther north than the usual
breeding ground.
Conditions are such that
Edith probably will move in a
westerly direction-either north
west or west-northwest-for the
next two days. at least. That's
the same old route that Connie
and Diane followed. Edith will
require a lot of close watching.
Being more concentrated at
the outset. Edith can be expected
to show greater intensification.
BY Saturday I expect her to have
winds of l25 to 1875 miles an hour
near her center"
The storms forward move
ment was toward the west-north-
west at about Is miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
YOUNG GIRLS NET
S7.53 AT BAZAAR
FOR FLOOD FUND

The Red Cross said today
it is taking special pride in a
$7.53 donation received for
it's disaster relief fund to aid
flood stricken Northeastern
areas.
The money came from
Agnes and Helen MCGUIRE,
Is and IL respectively,
daughters of Martin r. P.
Mcclure. of I'll Lawrence
street NE.
The girls held a neighbour
hood bazaar last night at
their home to raise money
for the flood victims. They
had games. a grab bag"
and ratified off items con-
tributed by neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
CANDIDATES PASS
BAR EXAMINATIONS

NEW LAWYERS-Three hundred
ond twelve candidates hove passed
the June Dor examinations here. For
list Of those who were successful
see pose Az.
REPLY TO HITLER-A recon-
strueted Worsow is the Red answer
to Hitler's boost thot he would make
the city Just memory on an oneient
mop" See another in o series Of
stories from behind the Iron Curtain
in Poland on Poee A-l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

are continuing care of hospital
patients. But new patients are
being admitted only if their cases
are regarded as emergencies.
The draft law. opposed by the
Medical Association, provides ma
tional health insurance for the
entire popule ton, instead of only
to persons employed. The doctors
maintain that the draft law In
it's present form would limit their
private practices by Offering
cheap services to high income
groups.
They also claim the draft
law would leave them at the
mercy of the State-run health
insurance companies, giving the
companies the right to appoint
or drop physicians from their
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Chaplin to Make Film

NICE, France, Aug. IS (R.-
Charlie Chaplin arrived here by
air from Geneva today for a
visit with an old friend and told
reporters he is going to make a
comedy film in England this
winter about an imaginary king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Schools Face Crowdinq
AS Tempos Are Delayed
Contract Woes, Steel Costs Blamed;
Double Shifts Threaten Some PUPILS

not received until about two
weeks ago. Actual work will not
get under way for at least sew
eral weeks, Mr.. Riecks said.
Officials originally hoped to
get at least some of the de-
mountables open by or soon
after the start of school Sep
TENDER IL. Actual erection of
each of the structures was ex-
pected to take only about 90
days.
It may still be possible to get
one or more Of the buildings up
by December. Mr.. Riecks said,
but he added that he was not
prepared to make any prediction.
No priorities have yet been set
on the seven projects. Richard
son. at Fifty-third and Blaine
streets NE. and Young. at
Twenty-fou street and Ben
ming road NE. are expected to
be particularly hard-preSsed.
Mr.. Riecks said Anacostia' S
John H. Koontz. be-
lieves the high school can avoid
double shifts despite the delay.
He said he did not yet know the
prospects at the other schools,
however.
Richardson Crowded
Richardson had more than 500
part-time pupils for most Of last
school year because Of crowding
Opening of the new Shadd School
at Fifty-sixth and East Capitol
restored normal schedules,
but Shadd itself is expected to be
overlooking this fall.
Young also had some children
on double shifts for part Of last
year.
Mr.. Reicks said he is fairly
sure two new permanent school
projects-the new Moten Ele-
mentary School at Evans and
Morris roads Sc. and an addi-
ton to Draper School, Ninth
street and Waller place Sc
will be ready on or shortly after
opening day September IL.
An addition to Patterson
School won't be ready until mid
winter. The new Hart Junior
High School, Fourth street and
Mississippi avenue Sc, is not
expected to be completed until
next April.
Another junior high now under
way, Woodson at Minnesota ave-
nue. and Foote street NE, won't
be ready for occupancy until .
year from now. Hart may not
be occupied until then either.
Mr.. Riecks said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Guum Church Burns

GUAM. Aug. IS (P). - Fire
started by lightning demolished
the $500 San Victor Catholic
Church yesterday during a tor
rental downpour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

Contributions to the flood dis
aster relief fund continued to roll
in to the District chapter Of
the Red Cross today, reaching
$3o.611 toward the goal Of $75,-
600.
Red Cross officials said this
mornings mail was one of the
biggest ever received.
The Riggs National Bank gave
81 500 and a contribution of $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Milk 10 Go Up
Cent a Quart
AT 4 Diaries
New Wage Contract
And Seasonal Jump
Cited as Reasons
BY MARY LOU WERNER

Four major Washington area
diaries expect to increase prices
one cent a quart next Thursday
and two of the diaries plan to
drop a secondary" brand of milk
they have been selling at cheaper
prices this summer, The Star
learned today.
The four big diaries. Chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase. Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

kuIlH9. Toge A-<I
Embassy and Alexandria. said
they did not have their new
price schedules ready to an
nounce today but they expected
a one-cent increase would be
necessary. Wakefield dairy said
it would follow the market"
in setting milk prices.
Automatic Boost
An automatic half-cent in
crease had been expected next
Thursday when producer prices
take a seasonal jump. The pro-
ducer increase amounts to rough
ly one-half cent a quart.
The extra half-cent increase
is a result of new wage con-
tract for dairy employees that
took effect last June, plus other
increased operating costs, spokes-
men at the four diaries ex-
planned.
Chestnut Farms and Embassy
are the two diaries that plan to
drop their secondary" brands
of milk. These two diaries put
secondary brands on the market
this summer at 10 cents a quart
to compete with Highs, which
started selling milk at "a cents
a gallon.
Safeway Stores also has been
selling a secondary" brand at
10 cents a quart, but said it
would make no statement today
about its future policy on the
inexpensive milk. Safeway also
did not know if there would be
any price changes in its regular
milk next Thursday when pro-
ducer prices are scheduled to
60 up.
Meaning of Increase
Here is how the milk picture
shapes up in the light of the
coming one-cent increase:
The price of home-delivered
standard milk will go up from
"a to Is cents a quart in the en-
tire Washington area.
The store price, which has
ranged from 81 to % cents in
the stores depending on the
amount of profit that individual
stores choose to make, will go up
a penny. In nearby Virginia,
where prices are regulated by
the State Milk Commission, it
will have to sell for at least 22.5
cents.
This means that some Wash
ington stores will be able to con-
tinue selling milk at least a half
cent cheaper than Virginia
stores. The spread will be even
greater if Safeway keeps its 49,
cent-a- Quart milk on the mar
ket in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Morocco Chiefs
Demand Faure
Free Sultan
Nationalist Group
Consulted on Way
To End BIoodshed

AK LES BANS, France, Aug.
IS (P.-Morocco's nationalist
Istiqlal independence Party
today demanded revision of the
French protectorate's treaty and
a chance for deposed Sultan Mo-
manned Ben Youssef to return
to the throne.
In the course of a 2la-hour
meeting with French Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

French Troops Pursue cleonup in
Morocco. Pose A-3
Moroeeon Leoder Here Soys French
"EviT Will Fail. Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Federal Aid Is Rushed
ToFIood-T States
Monpower,
Money Pour
Into Area

The Federal Government today
was pouring money and man
power into the flood-stricken
Northeast in a relief and re-
Mobilization effort which may
cost more than 500 million.
An overall plan for using funds
and materials already available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

Dissenting Member Hits Virginia Milk
Ruling. Poee All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

Picture on Pose "A
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Softens like cream

but Noxzema is better than greasy creams be
cause it doesn't clog pores 1t helps your skin stay
moist helps fight dry skin as only cream can
but it's not sticky or greasy 1t leaves your skin
feeling @cream-soft,' but so clean and fresh.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Cleans like soop

but it's better because it doesn't dry skin. Yes,
Noxzema is different. Put it on, wash off with
wet face cloth. It's greaseless, washes off with
ter! Cleans quickly, thoroughly :. leaves your
skin @soap-clean," but not dried-out or drawn
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Hove NotyroIIy Lovely skin-se Results So |

Hove q Naturally Lovely Skin-See Results So Fusf!
For the naturally beautiful complexion the cleaner smoother
brighter looking skin you've always hoped for try Noxzema
It's the edcated beauty that cleans like SOAP oens
only takes just and half night and
little it takes wash your face! Get Noxzema
todayat any drug cosmetic couner-and For limited
time only you the big 81 size Boudor jar for only 6of
plus tax so hurryl
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Helps cIeor skin

because it's medicated. Five medicinal ingre-
dients help heal externally-caused blemishes fast
=. help protect your skin. Regular Noxzema
beauty care helps wake up" dull, lifeless COM
piexion helps keep your skin glowing with vitality
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Limited lime Only
4 NOxzEMA So

You Get olmosf SOs6 more for your money
in this large or. iar shan In small sizes a
OK, M OK, and ox.)l Stock up now for
months uheud - and suvel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Dalton Wins Big Title
In North-South Shoot

tied with 80 breaks - Jackson,
Bill Day of Bethesda and Vic
Franks of Washington. In the
shootoff, all three were perfect
through the first four rounds oil
Is targets each, with Frank fall
ing out on the fifth field when he
missed two targets. The others
missed one bird each the fifth
time around. and in the sixth
field Jackson finally forged
ahead with a perfect round
while Day missed one.
High overall hampion--John C. Dali
ton. jr;; 33ax350: runner-up, Floyd Gil
All-sauFe-l, Chief Warrant oficer
5 }Ydsn :. jackson .ss y. H. 9sx1 Loo
100 Q4Sxl50 in shootofo.
Glass Al John C; Dalton, jr.; a7x
Billy Loos, U. s. NJ. C.. g7x106.
Class . Ai yic Frank r,, 9oXloG da az
100; ). Al oden. a7xioo. swans s.N
Glass B-1. DR.. J: f. Brisbin, esx10o;
Z. Vince Msreum, 9sxloo; 8, F, NJ. Hoi'
Class CT, H. T. Day. e4x10o: .
Charles Noble. 9lx1ooi 3. J. Z. Work
Glass DNi. Mrs. Nan airoux. sox1oo
S.,s NIKE sy,no IT" ssxloo' B. Franz
woman team ehampion-vic 2Frani
and AL Oden, 100000
Woman team, class AL. Capt
Robert B. Moore, U, 8. ~. and Chic
Warrant Oflcer Judson J. jackson, U. 8
n, 100000: 2. Bill Day and Gene Day
194x2O0.
Woman team, class Al, Che
Critics and Floyd Gilmore, 192x200; 2
Jack King and H. H. Galloway. lSgxa0Q
| Five-man team champion = Norfoll
Naval Air Station, 4s0x500 tChief PETIT!
Moof, t chi., nf Pst,y ossceT ET TU 4
Warner, 1t. -Comdr. Vernon s. Brewster
Capt. Billy Loos. Y. 8, NJ. CO.
\ Women's Champion, Jean 9myths
p4x1O0: class A., Nan Giroux. s9x100
class D, Ruby Dalton, s5xle0.
Junior Champion, william ": Kirk
III. e4xt00: 2. Dennis Clark. ssx100
| 5. Joe Maguire. s1xl00.