davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

FORD '55 Victoria: radio, heater,
Fordomatic. power steering. power
brakes, power windows, power seats.
Tutone green and white. One owner.
Low mileage. S1,995. 6-month or
g, OO0-mi warranty.
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
|l270 Bladensburg Rd- NE. Ii. 1880
FORD "a Skyliner S-cylinder hard
ton: radio, heater, Fordometic, Wv:
tires; 2-tpne blue and white; many
other accessories: S1,395.
PARKWAY-FORD
1851 NJ st NV. FE. 3-2204
FORD '55 Customline Tudor; tailored
plastic covers. heater: light green;
low 400 nnHtlfffff E ssA fs VASE
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 i4th st.
NV. NO 7-11I1. Open ewes. TIL y.
FORD SO Custom Tudor sedan; 7.
and h.: Fordomatie: very clean;
orig. owner; $685.. 10. S-3sS4;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

FORD 1883 sunliner convertible: r.
and h.: new white top; q clean car;
$3.50. Jos Wellesly ave-, Glen Ecno'
FORD "a VS. Tudor; heater. seat
covers: 2-tone black and white nm
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 18th st nv. NO, Z
LII Omen aNeS I'll @. sat. It'll D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '54 Customiine "s'' Tudor:
2-tone finish. contrasting seat covers.
Fordomatie, heater and other ac-
cessories: one owner. low mi; looks
8, 900 miles: special today. l,195.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 Pa. Ave. Sc. LII. 2-9S27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
AUTOS FOR SALE Cent,
OT,DSMOBILE

CHRYSIER 1850 Windsor de luxe
club coupe: automatic transmission,
r. and h., seat covers; original light
blue fintsh: S495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
AuroMosILrs FOR SALE

"a; white: So: AL
owner. Call 81 pm. RE. 7-l47o
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
Talk On Preservation Given Before Rotary

Preservation" was the subject of talk given before the Rotary Club Tuesday by It. Bob Fink. He is assistant District Supply Officer at the Naval Station.
 The speaker outlined the various means used in moisture and hu- midity control in packaging materi- als for overseas shipment. Ship ping of material and equipment represented quite problem, he said, in getting much needed SUD- plies to troops in combat or on beach landings. Fink showed sew eral samples of material used in combating moisture. Experiment. ing is constantly going on, and the use of these materials are being introduced commercially.
 Rev. Roman Sumner, a member of the Club, thanked the members and the community for the moral and material support given during
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
SIX RADIO STUDENTS
 TRY FOR NOVICE LICENSES

Examinations were held Tues day for six students who are try ing for novice class licenses, under the EGG regulations.
 The tests were held under the auspices of the Kodiak Amateur Radio Club, and were the culmina- tion of class studies conducted twice a week by J. P. Trent, a member of the club. Trent is Dis trict Electronics Engineer on the Naval Station. The tests are held twice year.
 Results of the test will be an- nounced at later date, following report from the EGG.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
k loyalty l> The me Of Joint Program

The Loyalty Day program, which was held at the Elks Club Tuesday, was attended oy more than seventy-five people and in- cluded members of Boy Scout troops 625 and 626. It was under the joint sponsorship of the VFW and the ElkS Lodge.
 Rev. John Molletti was the prin- clpal speaker. His theme was 'Loy- alty." Both troops joined in the Pledge of Allegiance.
 Bud Metzgar, Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge, was Master If Ceremonies, and introduced the guests. Opening and closing prayer was given by Father D. c. Sullivan, Catholic Chaplain on theNaval Sta tion. Tom Nourse gave a fitting vocal rendition of the National An them.
 It. Robert N. Bates spoke on National Youth Week" Eldon Lester, Elks Esteemed Loyal Knight, and Chairman of the Youth Leadership Committee, made awards to winners of the Elks sponsored contest recently held. Dona Van Buren, winner in the girls division. was presented with a $10O Savings Bond. John Molletti, winner in the boys divi- sion, also won ,S100 bond. John Durall and Sam Molletti each won $50 and $25 bond respectively.
 Leroy E. Wensel, VFW Post Commander, made a presentation to Nancy Jennings who was winner in the Essay contest recently con cluded. This contest is sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
ST. MARY'S PTA TO ELECT OFFICERS

The PTA of St. Mary's Grade School will hold their annual cleo ton of officers at the regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, May g at 8 p. m at the church.
 All members of the PTA are ur- gently requested to attend as, in addition to the election, many inn portant business matters have to be discussed at this, the last meet ing of the current school year.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
TIRES REPORTED STOLEN OVER THE WEEKEND

Three reports of stolen tires and rims were turned in over the week. end, to the Police Department.
 The Department was handicap ped by lack of serial numbers on the tires, and other information, for proper identification. Similar outbreaks of this nature have DC cured before, and apprehension has been forthcoming.
 Chief Vickery, in reporting the thefts suggests owners keep a rec ord of the make size and serial number of tires so that his depart ment can have something to work on.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05

the recent fire. He said he and Mrs. Sumner were touched deeply with the interest shown them.
 LTCDR. Bob Culp, Verne Draper and M L. Whittier, all members of the Sea Scout Explorers Com mittee, were guests of the Club. This is Club sponsored project.
 Culp spoke to the group, stating he enjoyed the friendliness of Ko- diak and its people and his associa- tionS with the Explorer group. He is leaving shortly for the States. Verne Draper also spoke. He out lined the Sea Scout Regatta pro gram which is to be held in Seattle this month, to which the local Scouts plan on attending. This event is given more in detail else where in the Mirror.
 Other guests at Rotary included Wendell Hylton, Del Valentine and o. K. Kincaid.
 Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05

Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
clockwise from upper left:

clockwise from upper left:
English worsted is eossomer
weight and checked in coIors
soft as O whisper. A JobIow
Original, making fashion news
with softly fitted iocket. short
er sleeves, mitered spreod-owoy
collar and slim skirt. Blue or
grey plaid; lola. $4,000
Butterfly pleots to wing you
around the world while they
stay put !. Notholie NicoIifs
belted suit of MiIIiken's
"Viso," $50 Docron, 45%
wool. Blue or 9roy. S9.v5
WGL--Misses' Suits, 3rd Floor
The long slim line and i'm
ported. petoi-Iieht wool tweed
Bordley's country CITY suit.
Beige or green; 1918. $500
WGL--sportsweor. 3rd Floor
80. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
For O pretty junior figure, the
Empire line thot's q Poris SO
fovorite. In q wool flannel suit
with new shorter jacket, shorter
sleeves. Blue or beige; 7-l3.
69.95
WGL-Junior Misses Suits,
4th Floor also
Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
New s. Billion
Arms Cut Laid
To President
BY JOHN A. GILES

President Eisenhower cut re-
quests of the armed forces fol
authority to make new contracts
during the 1857 fiscal year b,
more than IS billion. The Star
learned today.
Democratic members Of Con-
lgress have been extremely criti-
Ical of Mr.. Eisenhower's militar,
spending and obligational au.
lthority proposals. claiming they
are insufficient to meet the threat
Iof Communist aggression.
Defense Secretary Wilson ha.
lust informed Senator Syming.
ton, Democrat Of Missouri, Of
the budget actions. The Senator
chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Investigating subcom'
mittee. requested the informa'
Ition.
Breakdown Given
Here's the breakdown Of thu
initial service request and the
figures contained Mr.. Essen
hower's budget:
Army-$8.8 billion requested
and $7.8 billion3in budget.
Navy-$12.2 billion and So:
billion.
Air Force-$18.9 billion ant
$16.5 billion.
| Former Assistant Secretary O.
the Air Force Trevor Gardner
for Research and Development
recently resigned in profess
against what he claimed was In
sufficient money for his projects
The Wilson letter showed thai
the Air Force initially requested
l$628 million for research and de.
Ivelopment, and that 1t was cut
back $18 million.
The Air Force initially re.
queSted slightly more than S.:
billion for aircraft and related
procurement. Mr.. Eisenhower!
budget calls for $50 billion.
The Air Force also recently
has complained about a lack Of
funds for maintenance anc
operation. The letter showed
that it initially requested $4.s
billion and that the Presidents
budget carries $3.7 billion.
! Mr.. Wilson wrote Senator
Symington that the armed
forces would have a total of $9.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

and women who defend our
Nation"
However, Mr.. Kelley declared,
better Government and public
service requires modification OF
veterans preference. The league
is seeking enactment OF legisla-
ton in Congress to give greater
job retention rights to longtime
non-veteran career employees.
Mr.. Kelley said the Roper survey
showed the average veterans
innate sense of fair play and
basic justice"
President Eisenhower recently
implied his support of legisla-
ton to modify veterans pref
erence in Federal employment.
The Hoover commission and
Others have advocated giving
non-veteran career employees
with Is years or more service
| job-retention rights over vet
Grams with less service. Under
such a proposal veterans would
have automatic job-retention
rights only when competing with
Inon-veterans with less than Is
years of Federal service in their
particular category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Gronchi CongrotuIotes
Eisenhower on Decision

in fact, and in a practical way,
the superiority of our demo-
cratic principles of progress and
civilization, in the face of the
solutions advocated by the Marx
list and the totalitarian theology"
AS in his address to a joint
session of Congress yesterday.
Mr.. Gronchi said Italy has done
and is doing "all that is neces-
.sary to fulfill our commitments,
regardless of sacrifices.
Mr.. Gronchi referred once
Iagain to certain American doubts
about the wisdom and effective
ness of Italian principles and
methods of social and political
life.
II would like to add that
italy" he said, has leaders,
democratic parties, Parliament
and a government which are
perfectly conscious of their re-
Isponsibilities for the defense of
freedom and democracy"
Stresses NATo Point
Through social justice, he
added, and a more equitable
distribution of the national in
come the government hopes to
reconcile the italian people to
1.-THE authority of the state.
Mr.. Gronchi, in his first talk
with President Eisenhower Tues
day, told him of his hope that
Article II of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization Pact would
be stressed more. This is the
section which calls for COM
Imunity of peoples" as well as a
military alliance.
On this point in his Press Club
speech, Mr.. Gronchi said:
1--WE are convinced that the
energies of all members of the
Atlantic community. reappraised
and co-ordinated in a program
Iot active common action, will
give us the domestic and external
security which Will answer the
earnest expectations of our
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
BY MARY McGRORY

President Eisenhower received
congratulations from another
President today on his decision
to run for a second term.
Giovanni Gronchi. Italian chief
of staff who is here on a four
day official visit, told Mr.. Eisen-
hover he had received yester-
days news with deep satisfac-
ton"
Mr.. Gronchi said that while
the election was, of course, q
matter for the people of the
United States alone, it was Of
great Importance to the entire
world because of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's great personal popu-
larity.
The 67-year-old Christian
Democratic President came tt
the White House to continue ar
Exchange Of views with Presi-
dent Eisenhower that began or
Tuesday. The White House will
Issue a communicate on the sub,
Iject of the parley later today
1T lasted an hour and a half.
Italian Foreign Minister Gae.
tano MARITIME. Italian Ambas.
lsador Manlio Brosio, and Italian
Minister Mario Luciolli accom-.
panied Mr.. Gronchi to the talks
Secretary Of State Dulles, Am
bassador to Italy Clare Boothe
Luce and C. Burke Elbrick, Act
ing Assistant Secretary of State
for European Affairs, also partic-
ipated.
Talks at Press Club
After the conference. Mr.
Gronchi paid a call at George
town University and then met
the press at a luncheon in his
honor at the National Press
Club.
In his speech to the Press
Club members, Mr.. Gronchi, a
fervent Catholic with leftist
political philosophy, said the
problem facing the western
world today is ito demonstrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Singing TeIegrums
Now Include Those
Sent Just for Fun

western Union, which
launched the singing telegram
i'm 1888. takes another pixy road
today with fun kilograms for all
kinds of anniversaries.
Beginning today. the paid
of singing kilograms sit
ready to MARBLE out greetings to
persons on their wedding, bust
ness and service anniversaries
among other occasions.
M. G. Ihrig, Washington West
Iern Union superintendent, said
public insistence that the serv-
Ice be broadcast past the pioneer
birthday greeting accounts for
the expansion.
The first singing telegram was
received by Crooner Rudy vallee
as a publicity stunt on his BIRTH
day. The demand scared and
soon hit a million a year.
The service was discontinued
during World War II, but was
resumed after the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

District and vieinity-Partly
cloudy and less cold tonight with
low around 40. Rather cloudy
and milder tomorrow with chance
of scattered showers by after
noon or night.
Maryland - Some cloudinesS
and less cold tonight, low 28-
IS in north, 35-40 in south.
Considerable cloudiness and mild
tomorrow, scattered showers in
west.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
less cold tonight. low 1884 in
north, 34-38 in south. Rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

cloudy and milder tomorrow
scattered showers at night.
Wind-South to southwest To-
F20 miles per hour tonight be-
coming 1925 miles per hour by
late tonight or tomorrow. Good
visibility.
River Report
(From U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harper:
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Readings WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnight 30 Noon M
4 am. - pm. 30
s am. rs pm. SO
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81. on February 20.
Lowest 90, on January "a. 2S
February ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
u. S. Civil Payroll
Rose in January
By tn. Associated Press

The Federal Governments
civilian payroll increased by
3.464 in January to reach a
total of 2,346,691. the Senate
House Committee on Nonessen-
itial Expenditures said today.
Senator Byrd of Virginia. COM
mittee chairman. said this was
the first monthly increase since
last August.
Major increases were reported
flor the Post Office, Treasury
Agriculture and Interior De-
Ipartments. Civilian employment
lin the military agencies declined
I2,017 between December and
January, Senator Byrd said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Author Fannie Hurst
Gets $423, $50

NEW YORK. Mar. / R.--
Novelist Fannie Hurst was left
a net estate of $423.5S0 by her
late husband, an of1icial appraisal
disclosed yesterday. The hus-
band. pianist Jacques Danielson,
died in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

to make the survey, released the
results of the poll on veterans
attitudes toward veterans pref
erence in Government.
1922 Veterans Polied
The survey was made among
a selected cross section of 1922
veterans throughout the coun-
try. The veterans were both
Government and Govern
ment employees. The survey
showed:
/. Six out of every 10 veterans
are in favor of retaining for
veterans the special viewpoint
advantage in civil service ex-
aminations they nov hold.
,. In the case of layotfs OF
Government employees. when a
veteran and nonveteran are
competing to remain in Govern
ment service, all other things be-
ing equal, the veterans say keep
the veteran" by an overwhelm-
ing margin of nearly 40 to |.
Other Findings
3. However, when nom
veteran has seniority advantages,
or when a non-veteran has de-
pendents where the veteran
does not, or where the nom
veteran has a higher per-
formance rating than the veter-
AMIN all these cases. the nom
veteran is preferred by the veter-
ans by better than a 2-to-l
margin. Finally, when the
non-veteran has both length Of
service and job rating advantages
over the veteran. the margin for
keeping the non-veteran rises to
better than 6 to /.
4. When asked what they
thought of the present law.
which gives the veteran auto
matte job retention rights over
non-veterans in their particular
categories, the veterans, by a
5-to-3 margin, voted in favor of
revising the law to give the nom
veteran a better chance Of
retention.
Fairness Cited
In announcing the results of
the survey, Louis Harris. a part
ner in the firm of Elmo Roper
and Associates, declared;
"This survey in many ways is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

billion in unobligated balance:
during the next fiscal year. II
breaks down as follows:
Air Force-$4.9 billion; Navy
1887 billion; and Army. SIS
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Studies for Ministry

Major Adrian Eden. who re-
tired from the British Royal Ar
tillery TO enter the church. Is
nearing completion of his minis
terial training at st. Georges
Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAsT-There will be some rain
tonight in the Western Gulf region and along the North
Pacific Coast with the Central Rockies It
will be warmer much of the Atlantic Seaboard with
temperatures for the central third of the country
Readings will range from the low 20S in the Upper Mss1s-
sippi Valley to the mid Southern FlordaAP Wire
photo Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

DAILY READINGS-The extreme values and normal daily
values for each day of March shown The extreme
values based records from 1871 to 1885, normal values
based the period from 1921 s5OChars by the United
States Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
"LuZianne Instant
is wonderful coffee"
says MRS. MARGARET SAITH
so Walnut Ave-, Takona Park, Nd.

Uniform deliciousness of In
slant coffee, as Mrs. Smith
proves, is the real test of
Luzianne! No m a t ter how
often you serve serve 'Luzi-
anne Instant seasoned coffee,
it is always deliciously rich.
So rich, in fact, that you use
only a half teaspoonful to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

"a testimony to the eminent fair
ness of American veterans when
they appraise the whole area OF
veterans benefits. The vast
majority believe that veterans
have done more for their coun-
try than most other citizens
They also hold to the view that
the veterans are entitled to
any special benefits to compen-
safe them for the time and risks
involved in their service in de-
Tense of the country. A large
majority believe the veterans
organizations are doing a fine
job in keeping the country pre-
pared.
And when confronted with a
case in which a veteran and nom
veteran are equal in merit, length
of service. or number of depend
ents. and only differ on veterans
status. then the veterans over
whelmingly say, Keep the
veteran
But it is significant that
when the non-veteran has any
edge on merit, length of service
or number of dependents, the
veterans say Keep the nom
veteran 1t is evident from these
results that veterans believe
that, as a group, veterans should
have certain privileges, but that
these benefits should not extend
beyond the realm of what they
consider fair and just.
1T is interesting to note that
veterans, as a group, are not
nearly so concerned that by
keeping veterans on the job over
non-veterans, even where the
latter have merit advantages,
the efficiency of Government
suffers. They are much more
concerned with the individual
and very human injustice they
feel is wrought when a more
qualified non-veteran is let go to
allow a less well qualified veteran
remain"
Modification Urged
Nicholas Kelley, New York in
dustrialist and attorney, who is
president of the National Civil
Service League, declared the
league has long recognized the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Broader Non-GI Rights
Fovored by Veterans
Rx JOSEPH YOUNG

survey Elmo and Associates veterans shows
that substantial majority of them favor amending the Vet
Preference greater job retention rights
veterans in Government, it disclosed today
nonpartisan National Civil Service
which hired the nationally known Roper organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
MARCH TEMPERATURES

Chart shows the extreme
monthly values and the
average monthly values for
each March from 1925 to
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

cup -. and you cut your cot.
fee cost in half. You gain
hearty flavor and economy be-
cause Luzianne is a secret
French blend of choicest cot.
fees seasoned with a sprink-
ling Of the most expensive,
imported chicory. Get a jar
today at your grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

RIVER, STAY AWAY FROM MY DOE
WENATCHEE WASH-Cold feet suited this stranded deer
better than icy dip in the Columbia River Sailing
the big icecake fun too-unti officer scared the
deer foe with rifle shots It had to swim to shore
and dash through this c industrial section to get back
to the wide open Spaces.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Modification Urged

Nicholas Kelley, New York in
Idustrialist and attorney, who is
president of the National Civil
Service League, declared the
league has long recognized the
public's obligation to the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

In announcing the results Of
the survey, Louis Harris. a part
ner in the firm of Elmo Roper
and Associates, declared;
"This survey in many ways is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
BROTHER OF
MIAMI DENTIST
is MEDICAL
CONSULTANT

TALLAHASSEE - DR.. Jack
White, assistant professor of sur
gerry and director of the cancer
teaching project at the Howard
University college of medicine,
Washington, D. c., will serve as
a conSultant at the 9th annual
meeting and the 30th annual
clinic of the Florida A and M I'm
iversity Clinical Association Feb.
TO.
DR.. White who earned the
bachelors degree at A and M, is
also associate surgeon and direc-
tor of cancer service at Freed
mans Hospital in Washington. He
received the M. D. degree at How
ard.
The well-known Floridian has
held residence and fellowshipS at
FreedmanS Hospital, the U. S.
Marine Hospital, Boston, and Me-
mortal Center for Cancer and
Allied Diseases in New York. He
has authored II papers on various
subjects including Abdominal
and Facial Trauma," Cancer of
the Tongue" and Cancer of the
Breast"
DR.. White is a fellow in the
American College of Surgeons,
diplomatic of the American Board
of Surgery, member of the New
York Academy of Science, Amer
lean Medical Association, and vice
president of the Medical Chirur-
gical Society of Washington, DC.
DR.. White is the younger BROTH
er of DR.. James E. White, Liberty
City dentist.