davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17

changes proposed In the repor
would result in a return to rat,
warfare and destructive com
|petitive practices"
Mr.. Curry said the Alta has
repeatedly expressed its strong
and. sincere interest in improving
highways" He said the truck
ing industry was among the first
organized groups to plead fol
better roads and express its will
ingness to bear its fair share OF
the costs Of providing improve
mentS.
Tax Rises Opposed
However. the organization In
hearings earlier this year on the
administrators interstate road
building program opposed in
creases in excise taxes on tires
and diesel fuel as discriminatory
against the trucking industry.
The Alta has been seeking {
survival fund" in voluntary con,
|tributions to inform the public
|of its views on the two contro.
Iversial issues. Mr.. Curry told /
meeting of the Regular Common
Carriers Conference OF the ATA
that the million dollar fund Il
about rs per cent subscribed.
Delegates to the convention
held a series OF simultaneous
conferences this morning durint
which much Of the discussiar
Icentered on the Weeks report
and the roadbuildipg program.
The delegates attended q lunch.
Ieon In the Statier's Presidential
Ballroom at which television per.
former Herb Shriner was thu
speaker. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
l60 Employees Honored
For Long D. c. Service

A District official with so years
service headed q list of some 16o
city employees honored for long
careers by the Commissioners
today in ceremonies at the De-
Ipaftment of Commerce auditor
jun.
He Is Paul Lannam Of Lanham
Md, superintendent Of the Water
Operations Division.
His citation credited him as
perhaps the most important
lkingle influence" In making the
districts water distribution sys-
tenn one Of the best In the United
States.
Enjoys Natural Reputation
For a number OF years. Mr..
Lanham has enjoyed a national
reputation for his refinement OF
processes for the detection and
reduction of underground leak
age and waste. the citation said.
The ofiicial is credited with
having developed procedures and
special measuring equipment on
which seven United States pat
lents have been granted.
Mr.. Lanham's father. True
man Lanham. served the city for
l3l years as superintendent OF
trees and parking from 1885 to
1915. His brother, Clifford Lan-
ham. held the same position
from 1916 through 1916 during
his 81 years with the District.
Paul Lanham's exceptional
ability and devotion to the Dis
|trict have made his q career
.of perfect service" his citation
declared.
Driver Serves 40 Years
Honored for 40 years of service
was Robert M. Shields, who
drives a trash truck for the De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Two-Doy Book Fair

The Mothers Club Of st. Adams
School for Boys will hold its an
nual Book Fair from 1880 to
8 pm. Friday and from 2 to
$50 pm. Saturday in the ac-
tivities building of the school
ut Massachusetts, and Wiscon-
sin avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Fordhom Club Meeting

The Fordham University Club
LOT Washington will hold It's first
fall meeting at 8 pm. Thursday
lin McDonough Memorial Gym
|nasium, Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON.
Auetioneers-Appraisers

ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON.
AuetioneeFs-Appraisers
BANKRUPTCY Sale
FLOOR SERVICE
EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
FORD z;ToN PANEL TRUCK
G TIE cUT = 3 Ap
81 sYy'f Push1ec 0 TIc.r Ess
at WESCHLER'S.' 905 z ST, NV.
October Is. 1855. 1890 AM.
Re. William r.. Hopkins and Jerry I.
Floor Co. formerly Harr Floor
servicel: Bankrupt No. 71-56.
Terms: Cash
LEE w. cowAN. Trustee,
I'll l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17

University adding brick wing its music audi
Blend
ing building addition this sketch Architect
instrument
Bahen Construction Co. as the builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
TH0s. j. OWEN Z SON. AacsIonesrs.
iii z st. NV.

= ~ 1920
--
PROVED REAL ESTATE YNoWN
As PREMISES NUMBER 1918 r
BY virtue Of d certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1881.
Folio 4T6 ct sea-. of the land records
Of the District OF Columbia. and &c
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
she once ssa q F RSSe aS oaeR si SON.
suite. SOL Perpetual building, Ill
I1sasssssSr9R.-yEoauRs99H n D&Y b Eoa ~:
TnnEH; A-p o.c lsSsi At pT Twn X:
foilowins- described land and prem
Columbia. and DESIGNATED Is and
being part of Lot q in Block 43
Marshall Heights." rs. per plat
Tssor ar h. nj b ems q S e sS sSE
an Libey. County 8 ct folio 80. Nov
known for purposes Of assessment
and taxation as Lot So7 in Square
Terms: sold subject to . prior deed
81 10000 further particulars Of
which viii be announced ut time Of
sale; the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A deposit
OF $4,000 required. cenyeyancine.
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and .resold o.
- 0 MrI BIZ Il t. e GRAY ssSs'. III.
9, C. FILLMORE.
ocI2.1T.22 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON.
Anetioneers-AppFaisers
BANKRUPTCY SALE
New Miscellaneous Stock
youngstown
SINK UNIT AND DISHwASHER
COOKING UTENSILS
Ronson Lighters--Clocks-Toys
PARKER PENS AND PENCILS
Watches and Bands
DENTAL AND SHAVING NEEDS
Sun Glasses-Cosmettcs etc.
also
Burroughs Combination
ADD. MAcHINE-cASH REGISTER
y Eie9r DisPlis
Janitroi Gas Fired
CEILING HEATING UNIT
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
ct 212e Pennsylvania ave. NV.
W D N Z 8 d Az
October 10. 1855 10 AM.
Reserves Exchange Service Associa-
ton, A Corporation, Bankrupt No.
74-5S, U. 8. District Court for the
District Of Columbia
Terms: Cash. @
SAUL M. sCHwARTzBACH.
Trustee.
woodward Building.
ociT,1s
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Others honored were:

ipartment Of Sanitary Engineer.
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17

Department Of General Administra tion
Casey, James r.. jr. Richardson. H. J..
psni, John 6, West Lillian K.
Department Of HlEhuAys
Cash, Eugene Rhoderiek, O. W.
Cater. BENJAMIN c. Rohrback, Boyd r.
Hedgeock. L. NJ. Russell. Warren II.
Hopewen. Guy II. Stun, Lester II.
Palmer, Robert L. Wade. James o.
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

): ways Of helping: develop the Reservation :
and its peoples join this groups =.
.~.. ~ -...:>. = -: .t-F: -"
Finally, We uant4 you to know that. have
rreque SITS from popleHWho, want to- buy dry Il
c}aollaz good. and cactus seeds, vi th1 the
exception of prickly pear and feho11a.
Anyone intere sted?
There are a few places for Papago kids
," ia the INCA boys camp For this sumner.
IF a. parent lis interested in sending his
=. boy to camp FOR -ahout a week, see
j: Juan .Pascoe in Se1ls5 Arizona. '.."
-i-1i ~
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01
BIG DANCE IN SELLS: Ed tn Rafheal,

BIG DANCE. IN SELLS: Ed tn Rafheal, a
grad5a e. IRON Sc Ca tt1en Sch.
Santa Fe, New Mexico las May, Will ce1e-
.brate her, graduation by putting oflFa
dance at her place Saturday June 4th.
The dancing. and: eats viii viii start at 900 .
PeMe Sc turdayo>come one-come' an and join
in the funs7 = - - : =. - So
49,. .,-* H. .,-5,t:>::Z }ft s1.EM 3a~sM
:"r,[>rA.G
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01
TIPS RuN: YOUR PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT

IF YOU would like to have a. copy Of the
new pamphlet "Diarrhea" please Wri te to
Phoenix; Area@Pub Health Uni t"for" your
copy or .your3doctor, nurse and SAM tartan
viii have copies 1of t}1i S: :pampRlet and the,
vi II :beug1edcto give YOU your copy" 4"
This pamphlet tells what causes Diarrhea,
how to prevent it, and what to do if your
baby gets diarrslea. "*~'<1.; &~@s.f ~'Ef
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

Juan Pedro, roundup boss Of Konelick .
village has. reported that the trapping.
and roundi ng3 up Of horses around vi ciri ty
Of that village will start about Che midd1
of June. s.Rhe odate lis indefini te; however
if 1T should rain plans maybe 1changeo.1
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

@1:I- ~ .I-'-7I. ~. -. -..-...-
David Patricio visit ted Wi tn his mother
j. and father: on Sunday May 29. Devid is
working: in a. nursery in Tucson. ~" -
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

UCE}' J. OCAEoE 'A47EI CFMhb: NOW OGS1IfS Cl1C
Z SEASON. Nac n snakes are out Of their holes
crawling around.t We thought maybe We
should point OUT to you some Of the ideas
and knowledge people have about snakes.
There have alMay5"been two schools Of
thought on;th proper etiquette when
E)meeting ,snakeT@ Saa ch> mi ght be: poisonous
r: -.if you AREN'T an: exper t It's safest to
regard amy: snake as poi sonous. The; first
j school saysi,C run as fa st as you can In
the opposit direction. The second sch.
favors standing stock still in hopes the
snake Will think you are stone. Some
confirrna taon Of the second opinion now
- c41- =E+' lf:& r. %+'>.> ~: >i( :'-~.
Tt seems that fear in both the ratt1e-
snake and his victim makes the effect Of
the bite worse. The muscles that wiring
the venorn glands and eject; The poison
are controlled sepra te1y form the brit
ing musc1esa A snake thai not very
fri ghtened light bite WI thout Wringing
it's. venom glands hard enough to- eject
much poi son. AS For the victim, if he is
verymach afraid, fear, wi n affect his,
heart action; and speed UP absorption Of
the venom. '"-'i*~:&
IF uou must be bitten by snake, you
will be *luGl3@r If it cones on part Of
your body where abserp ii on Will be s1o4er
because it is padded Wi tn fat and far
. from vital organs Again 1T is wise to
select a very young or very old snake.
The. young ores have s4or ter fangs and
.produce less venom which is less pprson-
ous.E o1d2one6 may also secrete less and
weaker
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

Mrs. Ne Harvey went to Phoenix the La ter
part. Of May to. attend the graduation :"
exerci ses at. Phoenix :Indi an SCHOOL, Her
daughter Grace Harvey wa S. one Of the >~+
gadua tes. there With the class of: 54-55 .
..:..+ 'rr* =}f ..,~: cc I~l@ ..,.j
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01
BABOQUIVART DISTRICT
. -Aa1.s=l--Ss-s=s
By. Francis. tPatpiCio

80" u 1FLIIT-'1. 1"s-E.. '-1E
Frank Harrisj had a:three days vi sit
Wi tn his mother land -,friehds a Choblic
on May .27. He went .backS2to work at
Harbour Ranch near Tucson. .m..- ---~--
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

G. You 'donIt saceifi ice Quality at
Hammer t~Baos 8. Service in Sells, ~"
/ for We; SCI quail it5T ps' oducts only -
| at: reasonable priceS1o . !. -. -.
Atlas Tires =. .. Chev1on Ga S %RPM Oil
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

Ramon Alvarez of .Komelick, made an auto
mobile "trip Ito. to Santa Fe, New Mexico,
where, he picked up her. daughter Marie.
Marie gradual ted from ST. Catheri heis ~
Mission Hi School. They got back home
May 2l.@: @&r@ =-::~... <r@ =: '..s.~ ~ "'>+'
.-<. -%.+ r;3 j. .I:.n=|~> @"1" 5lj&3:
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

: ..- :<ss.r:. =;;.. i; f:. VI. ~ = n
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Bs the Associated Press

Rudolph HALEY, relentless
anestioner Of gamblers and rack
eteers during q 1851 Senate
crime investigation. now is con-
nected with a Puerto Rican ven-
ture involving legal betting.
Mr.. HALEY. former counsel OF
the crime committee headed by
Senator Kefauyer. Democrat Of
Tennessee. was listed as a direc-
tor Of a proposed jsi alai court
near San Juan. Another director
Is william F. tBilly) Talbert,
captain Of the United States
Davis Cup team. This listing
appeared on an application for
Securities and Exchange Com
mission approval Of a stock issue,
Mr.. HALEY said in New York
he saw no conflict between his
anti-criEie record and his con-
nection with The planned jai
alai court. or fronton, where
parf-E1utuei betting is contem-
plated.
He recalled that during his
unsuccessful 1853 campaign for
mayor Of New York City he took
the stand that carefully super
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Aid Promised
Small Bakers
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Patman, Democrat
Of Texas, says the House Small
Business Committees No.
project will be to make sure
that independent bakers are moi
squeezed out" Of business by
large chain bakeries.
He promised the COMMITTEES
viii see that everything is being
done that can be done tt
keep the remaining independent
bakers in business.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion, he said, win be asked tc
report on what has happened u
complaints alleging unfair prac-
tees by the big chains.
Several independent bakers
who have fled such complaints
testified yesterday before the
committee.
They told Of chains Offering
grocers q two-weeks' supply Of
bread free. or sometimes cash,
to get their products on the
shelf.
Grocers also were said to have
been given check-out counters
ana display racks for handling
q chain brand OF bread.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Crime-Foe Haley Books
Legal Betting Venture

Iyised and poiced betting would
be desirable. The only currently
legal betting in New York is at
race tracks.
Mr.. HALEY vaulted into brief
political prominence on the fame
he won as chief counsel of the
Kefauver committee. whose hear
ings drew a wide television audi
Ience. He was elected president
of the New York City Council in
late 1851. running on the Liberal
party ticket Two years later he
was defeated in a try for mayor,
Mr.. HALEY said the president
Eof F. H. crerie & Co.. under
writer for the stock issue. asked
him to be a director Of the pro-
posed jai alai court. He described
Mr.. Crerie as an old friend.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
FKnowIund Fuvors
Open 6. O. P. Race

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4 tR),
Senator Knowland. Republican
OF California. has called for an
open convention fight for the
Republican presidential nomina-
tion next year If President Ei-
Isenhower does not run again.
"If the President decides not
to be a candidate. I believe we
will better serve our constitu-
tional and electoral processes II
we have free choice Of alter
natives rather than q single des-
ignated successor" said Senator
Knowland.
He made the remarks in a
speech last night before Young
Republicans.
The Senate minority leader
said he believed the Republicans
would win in 1856 with Mr.. Ei-
Isenhower "or whomever the Re-
publican convention in San
Francisco nominates for Presi-
dent
Evening star., 1955-11-04
STRIDE RITE SHOES

A. "Gretchen, " brown and
+ white Leather sole soddle shoe,
the young sets fovorite. Also
blue and white with white rub
Der sole. Sizes 5 TO 8; 8nz to
"; l2n7 to 8.
B. ''Flirt" foilIe lined sweoter
pump in black potent or suede
with elastic to insure good fit,
Sizes l2Kz to 3
c. "Gum-drop, " foiIIe lined
one-strop style in black potent
leother or block suede. Gun
netol trim. Sizes 6Hz to ";
l2h to 3.
D. "clipper," block groin
leother for little boys. Sizes
I2h to 8; 3Hz to s,
(. Elton, wing tip in chestnut
brown. Sizes l212 to 3. 3Kz
to s.
5 to 8, SOS; 8Ha TO IL, 6.o5;
Iva to 3, 7.9S; 3I7 to s, S.o5
WeL Young Shoe Shop, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and AIexcndrio
Evening star., 1955-11-04

CHEVY CHASE: ws.... ~ w.,.. Ave-. oli... .,soo
Ms-tsr nsrss,. ssss, 10 y so sA. -... ssr ssoss
Evening star., 1955-11-04

And what ! miracle it i! New Gleem Miracle
Plastic does epeythfng you wanted paint to
do. introducing amazing, exclusive performances
features. It actually coats wall with durable
plastic 6ln Of color. Gieem Miracle Plastic liter
ally SeDoiutionizes painting makes It easier than
ever 70 DO II y0nrsflf5 with truly perfect results
sverytims, yet costs no more than ordinarypaints!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Free for Asthma

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Traffic Revival Needed.


This one-Way street setup
would mean reversal of the
present Tenth street traffic flow.
But Ninth street would fit hand
in-glove with a new District
highway consultants' plan, pro-
posing a one-way southbound
Ninth street as a major artery
connecting with the proposed
Southwest freeway.
Ninth street would cut
through the lower part of the
Security Square" project, leav-
ing only the upper office-space
levels as q two-block structure.
The bus terminal and vault
space would be restricted to the
Ninth Tenth block. Most of the
pa.'king spaces would be between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

mittee met for three hours yes
terday to be briefed by Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, Supreme
NATO commander, on the status
of European defenses. The meet
ing dealt primarily with Europe,
and it was said there were only
incidental references to the sit
uation in the Pacific.
Gen. Gruenther told the COM
mittee how he expects the NATO
defense Set-up to be improved
by the addition of West German
manpower. He also stressed the
Importance Of atomic weapons
in the NATO defense plans. He
said these weapons offer the free
nations their only chance of
overcoming "a tremendous de-
ficiency in conventional forces. -
Gen. Gruenther said the Rus
slams have carried on psychology
cal and political warfare with
ability and with considerable
success. He said this is a field
in which the western world must
do more, not only through the
channels of information, but also
trade.
The supreme NATO COM
mander took an optimistic over
all view of the situation in Eu-
rope. He told reporters that,
ION the whole, we are in a great
ly strengthened position in
Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Humphrey Asks Korea Buildup
ToDiscouroge Formoso Attack

disturbing rumors and specula-
ton that the Peiping government
might step UP its attack on the
Nationalist-held off-shore is
lands following the African
Asian conference in Indonesia
next month.
But when he was asked if an
attack on the Matsu or Quemoy
islands would be regarded as a
move against Formosa, Senator
George replied:
THAT is a question the Presi-
dent alone must decide"
Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont, a Foreign Relations
member, said an attack on those
islands would be first move
against Formosa beyond a doubt.
But he added: II wouldn't want
to put my judgment up against
that of the military"
Up to President
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican, Of Iowa, also said the ques-
ton of what should be done
about the defense of Quemoy
or the Matsus "is a matter for
determination by the President
and competent military people"
The Foreign Relations Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

, selves. The soldiers themselves
have to be taught that they can
think for themselves without
getting into trouble.
"School For Generals"
Thai generals need training,
too. So the Americans are OPP
Grating a School for Generals"
All general officers attend semi
mars to learn how to fire Garand
rifles, carry machineguns, drive
tanks and fire mortars. The idea
is to teach the generals what
their men can and can not do
with the weapons the United
States is supplying.
To keep the generals from los
ing face. the United States Army
conducts the seminars in secret.
If a General drives a tank into
a tree, only. his equals will be
around to laugh.
The United States also is send
ing younger officers to America
to study military tactics so the
Thai forces will be linked with
the Americans through psychol-
ogy as well as physical equip
ment.
The greatest encouragement to
the advisory group comes from
the performance of a Thai bat
talon that fought in the Korean
War. 1t did as well as other units
in that conflict.
Impressed With Work
American authorities here also
are impressed with the efficiency
of the Thai air force, which is
training to deliver rockets, ma
palm or augmentation bombs in
support of their army. There's
every INDICATION that they can
master jet techniques, too.
Just now, the Thai navy is a
poor relation In May, 1852, the
navy revolted and captured
Prime Minister Pibun Songgram.
The army supported the Prime
Minister. When the issue was In
doubt. the air force joined the
fray-and sank the major ships
of the Thai navy.
Not much navy Is left. What Is
available isn't trusted much.
The government wants to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Shah Addresses Workers
Al Abadan Refinery
az fI,e Associated Pres,

" @ BY The Associated Press
TEHERAN, Iran, March 90
The Shah today addressed sew
eral thousand Abadan refinery
workers at a public meeting.
He was visiting Abadan during
the Noruz tIranian new year,
holiday and told the refinery
workers II remember the days
when all of us worked hard in
order to gain more from our oil
resources. Unfortunately some
leaders forgot your labors and
claimed we don't want the oil
income"
The monarch. after promising
the workers better living condi-
tions, added lin the near future
Iranian oil will be exported to
world markets in Iranian tank
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
By J. A. O'Leory

Senator Humphrey urged the
United Nations yesterday to
build up its forces in South
Korea to discourage the Chinese
Reds from concentrating their
military strength opposite For
moSa.
His suggestion came on the
heels of reports from the Far
East that Communist China is
moving six more divisions out of
North Korea.
The Minnesota Democrat said
that, since the Communists have
not lived up to the truce terms
in Korea. the U. N. would be on
legal grounds in moving forces
back into South Korea.
Doesn't Advocate War
He emphasized that he was
not advocating a renewal of hos
tilities in Korea. But he said the
strengthening of the defenses in
South Korea might affect the
redeployment of Red troops. He
said it also would give the Chi
nese Communists less leeway in
choosing the spot at which to
make trouble.
The report of a new with
drawal of Red troops from North
Korea was confirmed from mon
itored broadcasts. If this de-
velopment is carried out it will
bring to Is the total number of
Chinese Communist divisions
withdrawn from Korea since last
September.
Most members Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
were reluctant to discuss what
might happen if the Chinese
Reds attack the Matsu and Que
moy islands next month.
Chairman George, Democrat,
OF Georgia, said there have been