davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-09
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

oLDs sss .sass cow: Wv. tires
sidsr dss1 trade. sTne.' "a "a. S.isS5. snysims. n
OLDs Ie4S S-ess e-door: dark green,
w.-w. tires, pract. new. :. and b.;
excel cond.; privately owned. n
naneing ARRANGED. S365. Cail sun
~ q ne svss; , IA. "a; 14SSS Z. ;S. a., ..a.,.
attractive surge blue finish with har-
monizing tailor-made seat covers. set
on BY Wv. tires. radio, heater,
srper-ranse Hydra. and q host Of
other accessories. This car has been
thoroughly inspected and safety
ns 'ep every 0as spsS assp.es sa ors psics.
$1.595. reduced for immed. sale al
only 81 :if5. OI.MSTEAD MOTOR
CO.. N. Virginia's LARGEST Oidsmo-
bile Dealer. 1000 Wilson blvd. Ari.
oLDs 1854 .ss" 2-door: with HYDRA
Matte radio. heater: likn-nev hnish
ana extremely low mileage: S1.195.
PARKWAY-FORD, 305l N st. NV.
AID. 2-01H open Q TO 2: Sat. till o.
gi.6s4Esdi sEd S%o. ~ S.o5sg MI excel sond.;
OLDs 1854 Super "ss'' 4-dr. sedan;
like new. sttrac,, ivory and mist
fully; only $1,000 mi. Hydra. r.
anu n. p hnu osnen, extras. =
GaanaefsSl oasfi cs S9y ~. ss4sS 5os4 sss' Or best
oLDs. '53 suner "sS'' 2-door sedan:
Hydra. r. and h., orig. 2-tone ivory
and blue, sold and serytced by US
since new; S1.895. MANN MOTORS,
INC. folds1, $3.50 18th St. ~ blk.
vest OF Ga. aveJ. Silver Spring.
OLDs ~ 4-dr.; baby blue, l.. h.,
Hydra. excel; tires, new front end,
derfui cond., S420. wo. 6-s014.
OLDS 1853 Super "Ss" de luxe con-
vertibie: distinctive Polar white I'M
monizing soft leather, 2-tone In
terror. set on by Wv. tires; SUPER
range Hydra-Matic drive, de luxe
radio and heater, and q most Of
osnss oansr ssf Shes r.ect. he
Of care: positively immaculate In
side and out. WATA guarantee: sale
priced at only SI,Sg5. OLMSTEAD
MOTOR CO.. N. virginia's Largest
Oldsmobile Dealer, 1000 Wilson
blvd, Arl., JA, 7-S400.
OLDS 53 'gS" Holiday coupe; 2-tone
paint; white leather and matching
nylon interior; T. and h.. Hydra.
power power ste steering; power brakes; AY.
S2.095. BY OWNER. OF. 2-6867
40 Super IS" sed.; r, h.;
beaut. cond.; consider small trade;
1895. OWNER. 1896 10th st. NV.
40 o-door; $3.50 or best
offer. WE. 5-6231 or DE. 2-637s.
PACKARD 1853 Caribbean custom
Sport convertible: fully equipped: I:
excel, condition; l4.O0a miles: 3d.
300: viii consider small car in
trace Orig; owner. RE. 7-5aS2.
PACKARD 1859 Cavalier 4-dr.; in
excel. .cond. fully equipped. new
tires; financing available to eligible
buyer; Sl.995. May be seen Sat.
and Sunday. 912 N. jackson ST.,
Arlington. ia. 2-23S4. q
Evening star., 1955-01-09
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

MgE.EcyRE gE.u,,. - hNsEssSp sgs5s coy sSgg,:;
and a. Wv. tires. 10000 miles.
MERCURY 1850 Monterey: oyerdriye.
7; and h. turn signals. fine eQndi-
slRa siAsdRE dsRRf'ia aoToss:y oMTsassy sShS sSPlS ( ZEE
MEscU6fisf hss 6is 80 coupe. Can 10. g.
9652 or JU: 9-9S62 between $3.50
p;p and g pm. any day. Ask for
MiafsRcdRY ifs 95S IS Monterey convertible:
horizon blue finish: equipped with
rsdio. heater, .Merc-o- Matte. electric
window lifts and excellent Wv.
tires: priced reasonable for the
sportsman at $1.695: CCC guar.
2 CAPITOL CADILIaAC-CI.D5MOBILE
CO.. 1879 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
MERCURY 1850 4-dr.; r. and hy one
owner; excel. cond.: must rell; $3.50.
wiz drive IL to you. Lu. 2-laa7.
NJ Gs-7 70 ehoos. from. From
SS95 JACK PRY 14th and
gasssed: owner must ssii. Wo
N. G.. I'd. late .5s; black with red
leatheri perfect condition. low mi. !
meyer raced. ND, owner; $i.295.
MORRIS 1OSXSiFoRD 1850. sale R price.
used NJ. O.. MORRIS MINOR AUS
TIN and HENRY j cars at sale
prices. MANHATTAN AUTO Est.
1910. Kaiser. Willys and foreign
cars. 7th and r SITS: NV. NO. q
MORRIS OxFORD 1850; sale price.
S495. Large selection OF one-owneT
used NJ. g.. NORRIS MINOR. AUS
TIN and HENRY J cars at sale
PoaiisseSS PaiisseSS MANI MA.NHATT;AN I,I.;s AUTO ;, sEst
cars. 7th 81 r sts. NV. NO. 7-27O0.
Branch sales ONCE, 1910 King ST.,
Alex.. Va. King s-5526.
NASH 40 Super Ambassador sedan:
:, and b.. overdrive; only $3.50 full
price, bank tnancing. WILLIAMS,
NASH 1851 Ambassador 4-door: gras
dio, heater. overdrive; good condi-
ton: / owner. JA. 2-00f7. Ia
NASH '52 Ambassador Custom sedan;
2-tone green finish; +. and b.,
Hydra-Matic; custom interior: E-z-
Eye Glass; reclining seats; very low
SSaisaEs Seaatial eonGtioa GSns5 s9s1sely dss cas
trade or terms. WOLFE MOTORS.
1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-0f AZ.
Open Sun. 10 to 8.
NASH 80 2-dOor sedan: equipped;
$449. HORNER'S CORNER, Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
NASH 40 2-dr.: an exceptional value
IN real economy Only 500. KEN
YON-PECK (Chevrolet). 314O Lee
hwy. Arlington. Va, ia. 2-9003.
NASH '54 Statesman Super 4-dr.
sedan; excellent cond: Reclining
seats; Weather-Eye; S1.795. JU.
NASH i'52 Rambler country club; r.
and h. oyerdrive; 2-tone green fin-
ish; excellent mechanical condition;
S795. HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 1717
p, ]. ave. ne. DU. 7-S300. Iii
NASH 1854 4-dr. Custom Rambler;
1 uriyef; cd. and fully equipped;
reclining seats. continental Kit.
tinted glass, Wv. tires; S1.Sb0,
GA. 1880.
NASH 1851 Statesman Custom 4-dr.:
Hydra. r. and H.; u 900 actua!
miles; 2-tone green hnish: immacu-
late interior. This one-owner car is
truly In superior condition in every
way Must be seen to be appreciated.
$705. BELL MOTORS, 501O Wis.
ave. WO. $4,000. ~
NASH 40 2-dr.; r. and h.; in good
condition, $245i 71o r. ]. ave. ne,
HO. 2-9547. 10
OLDsMOBILE l947 4-dr. sedan: ex-
cellent condition. reasonable. AID.
3.3T50 after n M III
Evening star., 1955-01-09

PLYM0UTH so Special de luxe 4
door sedan; eauippeds glossy black
finish set on with eieaminE chrome;
exceptionally fine running motor;
practically new tiress you'll take Il
home 1t S645. low cost @. N. A. C.
sTpaiaN ssSns "a osnsTs eHrvSoasT e snSrss ifsn Nc
$3.50 n st. NV. An. 2-i62S.
SO 4-door sedans beauf.
ocean blue tinish; clean, low
uilease car that win giye you excel.
series; equipment incl 7; and b:
% sta2 others I to s0ss choose a 4 from. On sToHI. Ss.
MAN CHEVROLET, INC, aard and
N st NV. AD. 2-l646; 1889 N
ST.. NV. AD. a-l62s.
Al Special de luxe q
door; mechanically peri; T. and h:
pSSlETS21oi,ylAAaa SlT2i VA 4-iaT7 ,esI p.,v.as,. n.,d
top: tSolsone; sl lev ssEs1a.s miisaEs and Ain IL
good condition; original owner sell.
tns; asking S7s5. Gail AID. 2-9562.
"a savoy e-door: r. and
b; new nylon. plastic seat covers;
sassf sPsfNo siss aofoR & c6' ;5sSm mc sLyEss ioos
Nd. Ju. a-4500. Open todayl
PLYMOUTH 1858 cranbrook 4-dr.
sedan; deiightfuI o-tone green I'm
ish with harmoniZins 2-tone interior
set on BY practically. new Wv.
tires: Hy-Drive, radio: heater, turn
sories; q low-mileage. one-owner car
which reflects the finest of care:
orig. price, $1.395; reduced for i'm
med. sale at only 1,195. OLM-
STEAD MOTOR CO.. N. virginia's
LaTgest Oldsmobile Dealer, 1000
Wilson blvd, Ari. ia. 7-S400.
PLYMOUTH '52 Cambridge 4-door;
fully equipped; beautiful blue finish;
only $S95: no money down; closed
Sunday, see Monday. HANDLEY-
FORD, 1898 Ca. ave. NV. IA.
9-S4l6.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC ,54 Catalina S-cyI. sedan
faIly equip. No cash required: taxa
over payments. Ii. 6-io31. "a
PONTIAC 1916 station wagon: GOOD
cond.. r. and h.. seat covers, good
tires: Sa16. WE, 5-6S75.
PONTIAC ~ de luxe convertible: :.
and h.. new seat covers and rub.
Der; i owner: $3.50. EN-. $3.50
PONTIAC so S-cylinder conyt.; 2.
and h.: approx. % 200 MI; SOS. or
pSSTiac sssi Hsssr iess sN cstsisns llama s .tr.,rh.
owner. JU. 9-4694.
r. and b, seat covers. turn signals:
SANDERS. Wash.s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 18th 81, nv No.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

'55 FORDS GALORE
policy; low down payment, bank
financing, with 80 months to pay;
substantial reduction on all models
PROVED AUTOS, 5000 Risgs rd..
HA 2-37T7, %
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

u
Mf ana MIS. / r. heasiey too*
tnfI granddaughter Mss Mary
Jane Whey BACK % 'heF parents
t e, = is-0l..,.''' H., ~ - -
$3.50 z n ''''1'- /" 'f'' '''' 80
r. ,.oe 49,, ,.,..o-
~ ~. r III. 49, 49,.
a. IT,, r.a. 80 $50
60, ,s- s 10. 80, :
&C, i = s g1t..
Ill., p1c1r,,o ~ IT. e. ,.-s,.oa ,''' ~,
-. ,.r - 49, q w
barnard
Mrs Tbejrna W,.rrine- and
daughter Helen III .Amal,a wera
guests ii .he i NJ D3dson FAMILY
sunday afternoon
rao % 4 7 l. II ,.o>-a..
,,,,,rch neid u ,r4,,,,,,y ,neot u,
~ - I.Etg ,,5as.naan..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02


-'''aa '"4iy Joiieis'h' N'oK par
~ 1iie ~ 'aeea d CINEMA ffes-
DS..iiah cIafch On 'o0taay
70 ana Mfa M'io"f. Hio ana
'''''' ~ Hi'i1.e' ny M 1'ii'
',7i''e "ii aiia nv - 'ei' "a .s''''
,,@s y .sEs \ +'i''o ~ ~ ''epi
2 ''ii ~ - ~ 'a'''1'' y ~
@"''y : zen : i''i' VI l'''' : - - :
3'lll IL Y Hii'''-@
+ r''''' - I'm ~ -
'i"''' 'l'''1 - III" 49, -
. n ..as '',,i'l III ,'1aN1,@ N ',a :
- p = ''''' on" ~ ? - 80
ri NJ .
~ ,,,' ..1,..
.,.. ,,.eDk erd oi.eet, ~ hte mot
ner M r.r,cs y Anderson and
49,, eta,er ana brotber-tu-Iay
~, ana NJ Gen,g. q uardv
m
.r, .,d -. nm, nicbole ,.t,o
bays had az arar,,oe,4 n The
t.o.,,o ~ *, ALA 49,, 49, I'd
Y,.,ff, $40 moved ,r,o ~ no,oc
/, c,rert,,,, nex, II miss seIina
.Nndl..
NJ reesta e,nttt, ..s re,ur,ad
eo,oc from . ptctmn,,a hoenttai
ma noY j, j. da,o,tor,s Nc
ranee Hartman for i, fe. daye
~ .nd MI pe,,o, ref,nrsor
~ sors - vcfo,,. .e,e ncek
.nd at,.,s Il, ,na hon,a ot III.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Dcatonville

Mrs. BAlss arthur and children
81 W-Eale9.tslta spent last week
with la fsaty hts, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene GisNra MIS-. Arthur and
chlldr-n. sIHssl1 Saturday with MI
and h.rs >idaS@ey Borum
Mrs Le4ncel Mahan. Of Crewc,
spent from a>t Wednesday until
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Eddie
Rucker
Mrs Edssai 4tootcn and gon in
law and daNshter Mr. and Mrs
Fraker of l3ta4 Air called to see
Mrs Betty Garter and Mr. and
Mrs Witt fit'ram. FRIDAY after
noon.
Mr. ano hirs Fred Sanders and
family ard M3y Clara Morris, Of
Richmond called in the home OF
Floyd Ructera last Sunday
isp.sn1ay visit
Miss Jat9 a@lce ,Hillsman spent
SUNDAY a-4'JS Dan Allen Hllsman.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
E,huIa

Miss Audres rodson Of Colonial
Heights was. guest Of her par
ents Mr. anc Mrs A NJ. Dodson
this week eng she and her twin
brother AuRsey. celebrated their
twentyfirst trthday
Mr. and Ms y N Russell and
family and heE sister, Ramona
DodSon. retQ,hed this week end
from their z.eeks stay at the
Breezy Cove cottages located be-
side the Piackatanh River
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Two Deadlocks Mark
James River League
Play This Week

TWO deadlocks marx the James
River League standings this week
aS the circuit moves into It's final
week Of play
Cumberland sporting a healthy
two game lead over its nearest
rival with one game remaining
before the playoffa The league
leaders relaxed slightly this week
after downing Amelia So in a
Saturday clash.
Tied for second place arc Pow
hatan and Fife with identical ~
7 records. The two teams meet
next week at Fife for a double
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

,er Of Crcwe. and Miss Annie
Poole ~ Richmond. called "a see
Ms Bette Carter and family.
Monday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

1T * inherent system under ehch ednr1
petition makes monopoIeS penigh Impossible. l3 Rreaer
productivity selling things 60 hand hand ereaer
productivity making things and that Ownership Mares The
fruits OF higher productivity among ae(
plo>ee vel As itself the purchasing 81 all ht groups
is improved and the Standard Of living Of tbs TOTAL puaon
the process-H L. McGyah Jnifed 5f4fss tmbhYr
Deieg4ie 10 1854 international L46or Conference
, 1955-10-05

Fruit salad for dessert can become the beauty highlight Of meal,
for who can resist this taste appeal on a summers evening? Cool
and colorfuE imbued with fragrant flavor, fruits in salad set the
scene for a perfect mealime ending.
For an especially tempting dessert salad, combine fresh or canned
fruits. celery and nuts with chopped date. And be sure to have an
extra-good dressing to blend with the fruits. Ideally suited to this
glamour salad is a dressing made from a new salad dressing mix.
combined with sour cream and cheese blended with sugar. To make
the basic dressing, combine an envelope Of salad dressing mix with
vinegar, water, and oil according to package directions, then proceed
with this recipe for Fruit Salad Dessert = sure, sweet ending to d
summer meal: N @AgY
Fruit Salad Dessert
package Good Seasons Old Fashion French Salad Dressing Mix
Vinegar, water, oil
21I2 cups drained cut fruits package (3 ounces) cream
fresh or canned cheese
I2 cup chopped dates tablespoon sugar
Ia cup finely chopped celery III cup mixed salad dressing
A or nuts la cup sour cream
Combine salad dressing mix, vinegar, water, and oil as directed ON
the bottle or package.
Mix fruits, dates, and celery. Soften cream cheese and blend with
sugar. Whip together IA cup of the dressing and sour cream. Stir
into cheese mixture. Pour over fruits and mix lightly. Serve on
crisp salad greens. Makes a cups, or 8 servings entree salad. or 4
servings dessert salad, or 4 to 6 servings side salad.
, 1955-10-05
IT IS GOOD. after all IS sal

1T is GOOD, after all is said and done that there is bet
ter understanding between the East and the West, and that
the period in which we now find ourselves will continue
without interruption, and then on into a prolonged period
where mans pursuits will be towards peaceful ends.
, 1955-10-05

pressed opinion for that is the fact. It must be remembered
that life in the Soviet Union has a totally different value from
that in the West, and those who negotiate must negotiate in
that light.
, 1955-10-05

EAST and WEST = THE DIFFERENCE


FOR THE ONE 7 at least, everything on the inter
national front is sweetness and light. Russia is the big ques-
ton mark, and there can be no denying that whether or not
there are tensions in the world depends almost entirely upon
Russia. Because Of the dictatorship that she is, the almost com
pIete stranglehold on every phase of the life Of each and
every individual, Russia can make and break policy at will.
She may announce one approach today, and tomorrow make
complete about face, yet the people within her borders eiEt-
er do not know, or if they do know, can do nothing about it.
TIA E HOULD be somewhat of relaxed at
titude in international affairs is good for everyone concerned
fand that is the entire world. But the caution exercised by
the Eisenhower, administration is the wisest possible course
that could be taken. The Russian mind is one that cannot be
read, or understood easily, and experience has shown that
the apparent sweetness and light may be nothing but an at
tempt to Iul the West into a sense of complacency.
AFTER RETURNING from Geneva, President Essen
hover stated the case clearly. In all our dealings with the
Soviets we must keep in mind the basic differences in almost
every phase Of life, and particularly in concepts Of freedom
and human values. Said the President, noting that there were
two matters on which the American public would generally
agree:
The first of these is that te must neDer be de-
luded into beieDing that one Ueek Of friendly,
eoen fruitful negotiation can tDhoUy eliminate
problems arising out Of the tOide gulf that Sc
parGte 50 far East and West, q gulf as toide and
deep as the difference betDeen indioidudl hber-
tysGnd RECOMMENDATION, as tOide and deep as the
gulf that lies bettOeea the concept Of man made
in the image Of his God and the concept Of man
as a mere instrument Of the state.
ANYTHING SAID about the East in its relation to the
West, any approach to any problem will have to be said Or
taken against a background of President Eisenhower's ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Bay Port Shipping Plan
Studied by rode Boord

Virginia authority revealed that
the plan is economically sound.
The service would benefit
Washington and nearby Virginia
because of the numbers of
travellers who would be attracted
to this area on stopovers. More
freight movements could be
anticipated also, he said.
This proposed service would
make it very easy and more
economical for people in Govern
ment service to travel to Europe"
he added.
Heavy Investment
Mr.. Clark said the operators
of the proposed new service
would have to make an invest
ment of between $40 and $50
million.
The sailing schedule envisioned
in the petition filed with the
Maritime Administration, he
said. would provide for one sail
ing a week with the trip from
to Southampton. Eng
land, taking eight days and from
Hampton Roads to Southampton
in seven days.
Mr.. Clark said no hearing date
has been set by the Maritime
Administration on the Virginia
authority's petition.
A Joint committee of the three
committees which met at the
Mayfiower Hotel to hear the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Travel
ToEuropeAsked

North American Airlines. the
Nations largest non-scheduled
carrier, today proposed to OPP
crate regular air coach service
Ito Europe for $l25.
The line. which originated air
coach service in the United
States 10 years ago. is facing a
Civil Aeronautics Board order
which would halt its operations.
The application for low-rate
service went to
the CAB today. proposing fares
approximately so per cent low
er than those presently charged"
and lower than tourist rates by
ship.
1t proposes to use four-engine
Douglas DC-6Bs. with stops at
Gander. Newfoundland, and
Shannon. Ireland, to permit pas
sengers to eat. Light refresh
ments would be served aloft.
North American suggested in
its application that service be
limited to not more than two
flights a day in each direction,
and that authority be granted
for an experimental three-year
period.
The fares one way: New York
Shannon. SIPS compared with
the present coach fare of $261;
New York-Londen, $40 against
$3.50 now charged; New York
Paris, $146.50 against $40; New
York-Frankfurt. $156 compared
with $328.l0. and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

A move started by the Virginia
State Ports Authority for estab-
lishment of a paSsenger-freight
trade route between Chesapeake
Bay ports and Europe is under
study by the Washington Board
of Trade.
Members of three committees
of the Trade Board heard the
plan outlined yesterday by David
H Clark. director of the Vir-
ginia authority.
Mr.. Clark said a petition is
before the Federal Maritime Ad-
m~inistration. filed by his organ
ization and Endorsed by the Bal
timore Association of Commerce,
asking that the route be author
lied and naming Baltimore and
Hampton Roads. Va. as the At
lantic ports Of the new service.
He said the plan calls for
express passenger and freight
service that would put four ships
in operation. The ships would
carry between 600 and TOO pas
sengers and still have about
$4,000 cubic feet of cargo space.
he said.
Some Lines Interested
Some of the established Amer
lean steamship lines are inter-
ested in the plan. Mr.. Clark
said. but he would not name
them. He said a survey by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Argentine Slotes Bore
AS Rulers Shun Election

Rojas appears to have caught
the public fancy.
But he has never given the
slightest public indication Of any
political ambitions. Instead he
merely expresses his detestation
for the Peron regime and his
zeal for democracy.
Reds Woo Peronistas
Although political parties
except the outlawed Peronistas-
are active. no potential presiden-
tial or vice presidential candi-
date has emerged. In this lead
ership vacuum the Communists
are working to lure the Peron-
istas into the Red fold. Uncon-
firmed reports say the govern
ment may outlaw the Reds also
Government sources have de-
MED previous reports that a plot
against the new regime involving
several army officers was uncov-
cred at Mendoza in Western
Argentina. The informants said
the rumors arose when two army
officers were flown to Buenos
Aires for an investigation OF
their actions during the revolt
that toppled Peron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
Dec. 8 (R.-Argentina's political
field, dominated for a decade by
Juan D. Peron, lay wide open
and invitingly fertile today.
Provisional President Pedro
Armaburu's government vowed
last night none Of its rebel lead
Iers will be a candidate in the
Forthcoming elections. This pre-
sumably removes from possible
candidacy Aramburu himself; his
vice president, Rear Admiral
Isaac Rojas, and many other
high officials.
These men were spotlighted
suddenly when they Joined the
revolutionary movement which
ended Gen. Peron's dictatorship
in September.
Must Clear Vote Rolls
The government has not fixed
a date for the elections. 1t has
declared the balloting will take
place only after the voters rolls
have been cleared of the names
of dead men and other fakery
allegedly used by the Peronistas
to swell their totals.
The pledge to abstain from
candidacy was made in a gov
eminent manifesto. 1t was par
ticularly noteworthy in the case
of Admiral RojaS. He is a vola-
tile little admiral who seized
command of the feet during the
September revolt and threatened
to shell Buenos Aires If Gen,
Peron did not get out. Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Waldorf Covers Up
Fires, OfficiuI Says

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 B.-Fire
Commissioner Edward F. Cava-
nagh, jr.. says the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel "carelessly or will
fully" has failed to report fires.
Mr.. Cavanagh. asserting yester-
day that the fashionable hotel
covered up three recent blazes,
put a special fire watch on the
3.000-room establishment.
THE patrons of the Waldorf
Astoria can be burned to death
as easily as the occupants Of
Bowery hophouses," Mr.. Cava-
nagh said. adding:
1.-THE safety of the people in
the Waldorf is much more i'm
.portant than some high-pressure
public relations policy of the
hotel to avoid unpleasant pub
.licity or willfully failing to re-
port fires"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Rome. SITS against $360.20 now
charged.
The CAB last June 80 ordered
the letters of registration of the
foul companies operating as
North American - Twentieth
Century, Trans National, Trans
American and Hemisphere-re-
voked effective September / for
knowing and willful violation
of the Civil Aeronautics Act and
the boards economic regula-
tons"
The airlines were charged with
evading the rules imposed upon
nonscheduled airlines requiring
them to operate on an irregular
and infrequent basis.
North American appealed to
the courts and the CABS re-
vocation has been stayed pend
ing q court decision,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Gen. Browning Takes
New Army Position

Brig. Gen. S. R. Browning was
sworn in as deputy chief of
transportation of the Army to
succeed Gen. Bertram F. Hay
ford yesterday.
Maj. Gen. Paul F. Yount, chief
of transportation. administered
the oath in a ceremony at
IGravelly Point. Gen. Browning
served as transportation officer
for the United States Army units
i'm the Far East and the 9th
from August. 1853, until
his return to this country last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Chips Popular

Observation-Disclosures of po-
tato chips in the United States
has become so great that 1t 10
estimated those made in 1854
alone would fill the great Empire
State building in New York to
overlooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

4.99 EMBOSSED TAILORED
DACRON* MARQUISETTES
81 in. Wide to the pair and 50 in. long
Charming embossed pottern m~orquisette
weove. Other sizes at equal sovings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
jackie Gleason Fined
For Pussino Red Liaht

DEPOSIT, N. Y, Dec. 8 (P.-
.Ty Comedian Jackie Gleason
was fined IS Tuesday for driving
Through a red blinker light on
Route II near this South Central
New York village.
When Mr. Gleason walked into
the courtroom Police Judge Har-
|vey S. Kelly greeted him with
the comment, you could pass
for Jackie Gleason" Mr.. Glea-
son laughed and told the Judge
lit was his first traffic offenSe.