davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

projected upon huge curved screen - not as
comprehensive as the l65-degree Cinerama
screen, but without the troublesome dividing
lines of that process.
Projection with clarity Of so wide an image
from one machine was problem that threat
ened to wreck the whole project. The answer
was found in the Todd-AO protector, made by
the Philips Works in Holland. Even the rivals
of ZODIAC agree that this is an amazing
machine. 1t is capable of handling any type
of projection - including the conventional
35-millimeter fiat picture.
Sic Anywhsse
We HAVE seen large portions of oklahoma
on the screen, and we are bound to say that
we were profoundly impressed The image was
startlingly clear; the singing and orchestral
music were thrilling. Producer Arthur Horn
blow gave US an amazing demonstration: we
were permitted to shift from seat in the back
row to one in the front, and = as clincher -
to seat placed at the extreme end of the
screen, barely three feet away. We can report
that it makes little difference where you sit in
the theater - the picture envelops you.
In brief, ZODIAC has achieved boldly the
task that apparently stumped Cinerama: pre-
senting story rather than travelogue on
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

superintendent, 10 am; evening
service, youth night, 7:S0 pm. Mr..
Richard Nelson, chairman of the
Commission on Worship of the
M.Y.F., will preside. Mr.. Harry C.
Johnson will be the speaker of the
evening. There will be a service
of Holy Communion Thursday
evening, 7:S0 o'clock. On Good
Friday there will be a three-hour
service from IL noon to 8 o'clock
with special speakers and singers.
You are invited to come as early
as you can and stay as long as
you can. The regular monthly
meeting of the official board will
be held Tuesday evening, April 5
at 7:30 o'clock. Junior choir re-
hearses Friday afternoon, 3:45;
Youth choir, Thursday evenin,
7:15; Special C.Y.F. rehearsal at
8 o'clock in preparation for Eas-
ter Sunrise Service; Senior, Sat-
urday evening, 8:15.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
What Is a Mission /?

A mission is a series of relig-
ious exercises, with Instructions
and Sermons, offered you by Holy
Mother Church, that you may
know, love and serve God better,
and thus more easily save your
immortal soul.
Object of the Mission
The object of the Mission is to
increase the faith of the good; to
arouse the lukewarm to a life of
fervor; to reclaim those who have
strayed away from their religion;
and to encourage the weary, de-
spondent sinners to make their
peace with God. Hence the Mis-
sion is intended for all the men,
bers of the Parish.
Father Pastorelli extends a COR
dial invitation to the public to at
tend the Mission services. The
blessing and distribution of Palms
will take place at the 1890 Mass
on Palm Sunday. The hours of
Masses on Easter Sunday are 7, 9
and 1890, the last being a High
Mass. Father Mcclure will preach
at the High Mass.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
st. Joseph's Church, Clayton

A one weeks Mission will be
given at st. Joseph's Church,
Clayton, starting Palm Sunday,
April 3rd, and ending Easter Sun
day, April 10th. The mission will
be conducted by the Reverend
Cyril Mcclure, C. P, of the Pas
sionist Missionaries. Father Nc
Guire will speak at all the Masses
on Palm Sunday. The hours of
the Sunday Masses are Z, 9, and
1890. Every morning there will
be Mission Masses at 6 and 8
o'clock followed by a short in
struction. Every evening at 500
o'clock there will be an instruc-
ton, sermon and benediction,
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next SUNDAY

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sum-
day, April 8, 1855, will be Un-
reality. How spiritual understand
ing of God brings freedom from
the futility of materialism will be
brought out in the Lesson-Sermon
entitled "Unreality" at Christian
Science services Sunday. Selec-
tions to be read from the King
James Version of the Bible will
include the following from Jere-
miah (2:5): Thus saith the Lord,
What iniquity have your fathers
found in me, that they are gone
far from me, and have walked af-
ter vanity, and are become vain {"
From Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy the following passage
will be among those read: 'The
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

perfect Mind sends forth perfec-
tion, for God is Mind, Imperfect
mortal mind sends forth its own
resemblances, of which the wise
man said, All is vanity (23O:-
29). The Golden Text is also from
jeremiah (4:14: 20 Jerusalem,
wash thine heart from wicked
ness, that thou mayest be saved.
How long shall thy vain thoughts
lodge within thee 2"
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

viii take place at the service of
Holy Communion at s am. on
Palm Sunday, April at st. Pet
er's Church. A service of Holy
Communion, with sermon by the
rector, the Rev. F. S. Bancroft, at
IL am; Church School, 10 am;
Nursery and Kindergarten, IL
am. The Lenten study group
meets each Monday night. On
Tuesdays during Lent at 10 am,
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
Church of the Nazarene

The Rev. ]. c. Reedy, pastor of
the Church of the Nazarene, an
nounces that revival services will
be held each evening, starting
April 1 to 10, at 7:30. Among
the young evangelists now serv-
ing in the Church of the Nazarene
is 'The Singing Evangelist" Rev.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
Asbury Methodist Church Notes

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. l.. Beckwith pastor, an
nounces the following services for
Sunday, April 3: Palm Sunday
worship service, IL am; Sunday
School, Harry c. Johnson general
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
First Presbyterian Church Notes

First Presbyterian Church Notes
The First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. o. C. Jones minister, an
nounces a Palm Sunday service
will be held at IL am, Sunday,
April 8. Sunday School, 10 am.
On Good Friday at 2 pm. the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed. The junior choir
meets for practice on Friday at
$3.50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

a service of Holy Communion is
held. The first Flower Market is
scheduled for Saturday, April 2 at
10 am. on Main Street next to
the National Bank of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

Johnny Foltz, of Center Valley,
Pennsylvania. A native of North
Carolina, Mr.. Foltz served in the
United States Navy during World
War II. He presents a complete
program of sermon and song, ap-
pealing particularly to young peo-
pie,
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
Oldest Christian Hymn

The oldest Christian hymn known
is credited to Clement of Alexan-
dria, and was probably composed
about the year 200 AID.
, 1955-09-20
Continued on page 4
Historic Film PloYed
ut Alexander Thedtre
Without Funfure

Without fanfare the film
Voices Under the Sea" which
will be preserved forever"
was screened as an added at
traction at the Alexander
Theatre Sunday and Monday.
It was while looking thru
the magazine, Zodiac" staff
magazine published by Cable
Wireless and sent through
the courtesy Of R. c. Wrong,
manager Of the local office
that the following was noted:
"Voices Under the Sea-, the
film based on Cable and Wire
less Lids cableship service,
which was made in 1850 and
first showon in the South
, 1955-09-20

Bank Cinema during the Fes-
tival Of Britain, 1851, is to be
preserved for ever in the Ma
tional Film Library in Lon
don. The library contains only
British films of national and
historic interest.
"This means that Capt. G.
C. R. Evans who. commanded
C. S. Norseman, the cableship
shown in the film; Alan Tu-
Continued on page q
, 1955-09-20
Gruciuno Moore
Postponed Until
Wednesday, Night

The fight between Rocky
Graciano and Archie Moore
scheduled for tonight in New
York was postponed until to-
morrow night because Of bad
weather.
The two men weighed in to-
day; the champion tipped the
scales at 1882 pounds and
the challenger, Moore, weigh
ed 1873.
Graciano, Of course, has
been picked as the favorite to
win.
, 1955-09-20

the first revolt, announced
his resignation.
Radio reports tell of Argen-
tines marching the streets
crying Liberty Thousands
paraded waving flags, Rugged
and kissed each other in the
streets; blew car horns and
simply ran wild with joy.
The only ones that were sui
len were the Peronistas, many
of whom we're attacked by
anti Peronists.
There were clashes between
followers Of Peron and demon
strators which resulted in the
death of about ten persons &
injury to over one hundreds.
Pictures of Peron and those
of his late wife, Eva, who
helped him to power, were
torn down and otherwise des-
troyed.
Cardinal Copello, Roman
Catholic Arch Bishop broad
cast an appeal to the nation to
work for the restoration Of
peace to their country.
Peron made his speech OF
resignation at 2:26 yesterday,
at which time he indicated he
wanted to fight on but love Of
his country forced him to this
action.
, 1955-09-20
ARGENTINE REBELS ORDER CEASE-FIRE
AS DICTATOR PERoN FLEEs
GENERAL REJOICING THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY: PEOPLE HUG, KISS EAcH OTHER

Argentine rebels won a brilliant victory over the dictator
Of Juan Peron, who had ruled the country with
an iron hand for ten years. The rebels were made up Of Army
Navy forces. The first rebellion ended disastrously for
them on June Is last, but when they resumed the revolt it
was well planned and executed this time.
A three=man junta has taken Owe rthe government and
are now negotiating with the rebels for a permanent peace.
All Of Peron's aids have resigned. Peron is reported fleeing
to another country.
, 1955-09-20
Mrs. MdrY Miller
Returns from Trip to
Mdinlund

Mrs. Mar Millar, Commits
sioner of Tourism and Trade
returned recently from a trip
to Puerto Rico and New York,
in the interests of the Tour
ism program, according to a
delayed press release receiv-
ed here.
It continues: in Puerto Ri
co arrangements were COM
pleted with the Nc Can-Erik-
son Advertising Agency for
advertising in Eel Mundo".
The first of which appeared
on September 18th.
#
While in N. Y. Mrs. Millar
conferred with the Wendell P.
Colto nAdvertising agency
who have planned advertising.
in newspapers in sixteen cities
and in Trade publications.
More than 1000 inquiries have
seryiced at the New York
Tourist Information Office,
Continued on page 4
, 1955-09-20

General Franklin Lucero,
War Minister under Peron,
who successfully put down
, 1955-09-20
Fruncis Gets
Two Years in Assault
Case With PIN. Davis

Leon F1ancis who was tried
in the District Court today on
a charge Of assault with in
tent to kill, Connection with the
stabbing of Patrolman Charles
Davis, was found guilty by
Judge Herman E. Moore to-
day.
Attorney Warren Young
pleaded with the Court to try
Francis on a lesser charge. He
reviewed the events that led
to the stabbing, pointing out
that the defendant was drunk
and thus became fussy and
began finding fault and acted
mean; however, it was evi-
dent he had not planned to do
the act.
Judge Moore agreed to the
lesser charge Of aggravated
assault and battery and sen
fenced him to two years in
the Penitentiary.
The case of Evadney New
ton on an acid-throWing
charge will be tried tomor-
row. Attorney Almeric Chris
tan will appear for the de
PENDANT.
The case against five juve-
niles was disposed Of, but be-
cause of their youth their
names will not be published.
, 1955-09-20
Peron Takes Refuge
Aboard PdruguuYun
Worship

The Paraguayan Ambassa-
dor has revealed that he help
ed Juan D. Peron to board
his-country's warship when
the fleeing President asked
for asylum at the Embassy.
The rebel radio meanwhile
urged that their Naval units
stop the flight of Peron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

crayons. as visiting nephews
generally do, the brown one may
match the wood sufficiently well
to do q good job of hiding the
scratch. Liquid shoe dye is an
other product that you might
have around the house. Apply
this with a bit Of cotton on the
end of a toothpick.
You viii certainly have iodine
In the medicine cabinet. You
know that this material turns
dark with age so you can use the
old stock for touching up brown
mahogany. Use fresh iodine on
red mahogany and dilute the
iodine with an equal amount OF
alcohol for a maple stain.
II you must 60 out and buy a
scratch hider. you might get
wax sticks. These look like cray
ions but are made Of softer wax
and are especially colored TO
match furniture finishes. just all
the scratch with the wax and
rub it In well with the finger tip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

Wipe OF any excess with a soft
cloth.
Where the nephew did a first
class job and left you with some
really deep scars. you viii need
10 small can Of oil stain. Select
walnut. mahogany or maple as
required. You must not use this
full strength as it viii make q
dark line ON the wood. Dilute q
teaspoonful with q few drops ol
iturpentine and apply to thu
scratch with q small water colol
brush or q bit Of cotton on {
ltoothpick.
Wipe on Immediately and re.
apply until the color OF the WOOD
| Is matched. Let this dry u
hours. Now. get some fresh whits
shellac and carefully apply thi.
over the stain. keeping the shell.
lac of the adjoining surfaces
The water-color brush Is gooe
for this. Let this dry at leasi
four hours and apply additions
coats until the surface Is bull
lup even with the surrounding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Stains Hide
Furniture
Scratches
WAKEFIELD CT
BY HERMAN BAUM

MY little nephew visited me
recently and left us something
to remember him by--scratches
all over my fine furniture. Please
tell me how these can be re-
paired" Mrs w. L. 1. requests.
Answer-We have been pom
dering the question Of why 1t is
that scratches on furniture made
by nieces and nephews are al
ways so much more noticeable
than those made by grandchil-
dren. And when they are made
by the neighbors' kids you may
as wen throw out the stun and
refurnish.
Most scratches on furniture
stand out because they appear
as white lines across the surface
Of the wood. Without knowing
how proficient your nephew was
at handling the instrument that
made the scratches, We can say
that in most cases It Is only
necessary to change the color
Of the scratch and it disappears,
or at least it win be seen only
by close inspection.
Materials for coloring these
white lines can be found all over
the house. so It is usually not
necessary to go out and buy
some special product. For in
stance. your pantSy cupboard
may yield q Brazil nut or black
walnut. The oil in these makes
a very good wood stain. Break
the nut meat in half and rub
the exposed surface over the
scratch. On genuine walnut or
mahogany furniture, a little lin
seed oil may restore the original
color.
If the nephew left his box Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

from happening AGAIN." c. RE-.
asks.
Answer-Perhaps you did not
fore applying the putty. This
time. use a nail set and drive the
heads about one-eighth inch be-
low the surface. Fill the holes
with putty and this should give
Sufficient protection to prevent
rust showing through again.
DISCRIMINATING Snails
Il am bothered with snails
around my steps and in the lawn.
lis there anything I can do to
lget rid Of them?" J.P.J. wants
to know.
Answer - To exterminate
snails, make a mixture of one
ounce of carbolic acid to a gale
lion of water. Sprinkle this over
1.-THE lawn from a watering can.
Keep pets on the grass until the
acid dries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

q 3-foot crawl space beneath.
! want to place brick veneer
on the sides Of this house and
know that I must put down q
foundation to support 1t. How
deep should this foundation be?'
C. ]. M. wants to know.
Answer would suggest that
you consult your local building
code about this, as they may
have special requirements. In
most localities the requirement
is that these footings go down
three feet, but be safe and check
first. ! wonder IL you realize the
work you are letting yourself In
for. All the door and window
frames viii have to be rebuilt
and extended, and the job Is 10
involved that most people who
contemplate this job settle for
siding
Some Of the floor tile In my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

kitchen has been damaged and
should be replaced. Please tell
me If this is possible and how to
Igo about the job" Mrs. J. K.
requests. I
Answer-It is relatively simple
to replace these damaged tiles,
provided. Of course. that you car
buy new tiles to match those
that are being removed. In addi-
ton to the tiles, you viii need q
small amount of the special
mastic that is used to cement
them in place.
The damaged tiles must be
Ipried out and they viii break
into pieces in the process. Their
iscrape out all of the old hard.
iened mastic beneath them se
that the surface is smooth ant
free from Jumps. Do this .worl
I'.set' the nails deep enough be-
with q putty knife or cl1isel ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

wood. Finally, cut q piece OF
|extra-fine grit sandpaper into
half inch strips and lightly sand
the repair. rubbing gently in the
direction Of the grain.
Installing Porch Rail
II intend to install an iron
ran close to the edge Of a con-
crete porch. Since the concrete
lis still more or less green. ! am
afraid that the use Of a star
drill to make the holes for the
posts will cause the edge Of the
floor to crack. Could q carbon
steel bit be used In an cleo
ltric drill to make these holes?'
b. D. T. asks.
Brick Veneer
Answer-Star drills are fol-
people who need exercise. You
hardware store has special ma.
sonry drills with carboloy tips
These can be used in electric
drills for making the holes ir
| the concrete.
Il have a frame home sup
ported on brick piers. There !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

do not try a solvent as this win
damage the remaining tiles.
Lay the new tiles in place to
be certain that they fit perfectly.
III any trimming is necessary. the
tiles must be heated over the gas
flames before cutting. Spread
the mastic in place with Q SER
rated trowel and do not use too
much. Allow this to dry for about
10 minutes or until the thumb
pressed against the mastic comes
up clean. Then lay the tiles in
place, press them down by walk
ing over them and the job is
finished.
Rust Stained Paint
when I last painted my
house, ! scraped the surface and
placed putty over the nails. Now
rust is staining the paint around
Iall the nails. I want to repaini
soon but how can ! keep this
Evening star., 1955-02-25
West Point Job for Antoyo
Leaves Post at BoIIinq Vacant

Roger Antaya is moving from
the head football coaching job
at Boiling Air Force Base to an
assistants post under Red Blaik
at Army, leaving a vacancy at
Boiling that likely will draw
numerous applications.
Antaya is former Dartmouth
lineman who was assistant coach
at George Washington before
taking over as head man at Boil
ling.
Antaya's shift, announced last
night from West Point, makes
an opening at Boiling in what
football men consider as q good
post from the point of playing
personnel available.
Boiling draws representative
group of former collegians and
some ex-pro stars. and Antaya
did very well with the men under
him. In four years there, Antaya's
squads made him one Of the
most successful service coaches
in the country, winning "a
games. losing seven and tying
one. In 1852 the Generals won
the national service title in the
Poinsettia Bowl game, and last
season they were runnersup.
Antaya was graduated from
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Golden Gloves
Continued From Page CID

effort in handily beating Howard
Irwin Of Little Creek in one SEN
ior middleweight clash. and the
devastating Rudy Sawyer of the
Destroyer Force bombed James
Leftwich of Camp Lejeune into
submission in 1:42 Of the second
round Of the other. The meeting
of Kountis and Sawyer in the
finals could prvfde one of the
real highlights of the tourna-
ment.
In the final senior division
fight, Ritchie Hill of Camp Le-
jeune carved out a clear-cut
decision over Quantico's Elwood
Myers.
Linwood Poindexter of the
Northwest AC got the novice
division action of to a fast start
by flooring Ted Focht of the
Olympic Club in the second
round on his way to q decision
in the 112-pound class.
Eugene Hughes of the South
east House outpointed Walter
Winfrey of Andrews Air Force
Base at 1875 pounds and Garwin
Sturdivant of the Quantico Ma
rines turned in an excellent box
ing performance in decisionfng
John Temple Of the Northeast
AC at 135 pounds.
Better Ii Impressive
William Better, southpaw styl-
ist from the Merrick Club, estab-
lished himself as a strong candi-
date for the Fred A. Hartley
Award as the best novice of the
show in outpointing Melvin Ed
wards of Fort Meade In the
welterweight class. Better was
Joined in the finals by Eugene
Golanda of Quantico, who
showed plenty of class in beating
Mel Zanders Of the Northwest
AC.
James Bush of the Merrick
Club moved into the finals of
the novice 160-pound class by
stopping Billy Sechrist of Little
Creek in 1:45 of the first round.
Sechrist was ahead on points
when he ran into a left hook and
was floored for a count of nine.
Sechrist was rushed by Bush
when he came of the canvas
and Referee Charley Reynolds |
stopped it.
Charles Cole. representing the
Northeast AC, boxed his way into
the finals of the novice heavy |
weight division by outpointing |
kal Evans of the Catholic Youth |
Organization.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
AUCTION SALES
THOs. ). OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
iii Z 81. NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
MENT1 RRIcKTEx.-oTER-FRRaASsfiE 55
PWElkING pU6alksI On CONTAINING ON .sI,Sg EINE
KNOWN s1n AS PREMISES NUMBER
BY virtue Of decree passed In the
United States District Court for
the. District Of Columbia. In Civil
Action Number 3594-54. the UNDER
sisned trustee will sell at public
on cuctifp TauRsbEcY H 55cPs = THs the PyfTsYs
FOURTH DAY OF MARCH. A.b.
1865. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and prem
ises situate in the City of Washing
ton, D. C., and designated as and
being Lot I IN Sisters Of the Vista
per plat recorded in Liber B. Folio
122. Of the records of the Once Of
the Surveyor for the District of
Terms OF SALE: sold subject to
prior Building Association deed Of
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; sold
subject to ratification by the United
States District Court for the District
OF Columbia. The purchase price
aboye said trust 70 be paid in cash.
certifed check will be required upon
acceptance of bio. The trustee re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids deemed BY him to be in
suficient. All conveyancing, re-
cording, notary fees, revenue stamps
and examination Of title. ETC., at
cost Of purchaser or purchasers.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day of ratification
Of the sale by the Court. otherwise
the trustee may advertise and re-
sell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser or
purchasers after five days adver-
tising of said resale In some news
paper published in Washington.
FREDERICK q. UMHAu,
Trustee in Civil Action
Number 3594-54.
fe25-mh4.lIIR .-