davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

BUICK '53 Super hardtop; dyna.. 7.
and h.: light gray finish. BUTLER
BONDED; Lbs. LEE d. BUTLER.
INC. 1l2l 21st st. NV, D1. q
BUICK '53 hardtop convertible; r.
and h., auto. trans; looks and runs
down: payments 10 suit your budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1890 Wis. ave.
OIL. $4,000. In the Heart Of Be-
thesda.
BUICKS-'4S green sedanette, r. and
h., S149; so Roadmaster sedan.
dyna.. T. and h., S499; 81 Rivi-
era Super 4-dr. sedan. dyna.. r,
and h., $500; $50 Riviera hardtop,
dyna., T. and h.. S799; SO Road
master Riviera sedan, full power,
Wv. tires, dyna., r. and h.
S1.O99: "a Super Riviera hardtop,
2-tone green. dyna.. r. and h.,
S1,699; 80 Super 2-dr. hardtop,
full power, dyna., r. and h., green,
white top, S2,299. HoRNER' S
COR. BUICK DEALER, Fla. ave.
ne. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
CADILLAC SO Sedan De Vile; pink;
376 mi: new-car guarantee: to set
tie estate. 10. 7-lls9.
CADILLAC 1854 Model go sedan;
brakes: q real value. y 9a5.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
AI.I FaiT va Shopping oS cen s.asso
CADILLAC '55 '62'' sedan; 2-tone
grov f,,if nou,er aoninuent. iike new
low mileage; one owner. S3,595.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER -
sITHEsPoAfs OPEN MP s;AruRD&E9I y o-''OO
CADILLAC 1856 convertible; Ike
n tsSde. a IA o-p P5iSs'e; WIN accept
CADILLAC 80 tprivate owner) &C.
ries $50" sed: light blue and ivory
power steering. brakes. etc, white
wall tires: like new VIII. 6-2700.
CADILLAC '55 "82" coupe: blue and
white; fully equipped. including
power steering and power brakes:
immaculate; S3.4a5.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN SATURDAY
CADILLAC 1855 "82" Convertible
coupe; Coral with white top: equip
ment includes power steering, power
$685.. cCc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd St, NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC "a sedan; peri. cond: ;
eo5%sfNP Eal Be. i s.4se4 Pilsase' rv'
CADILLAC "a convert; cream pun /;
$1,000. JE. 4-l663
CADILLAC 81 sedan; very low mile
age; excel; cond. Pvt OWNER
CADILLAC 1888 Model 90" sedan;
2-tone finish, fully equipped, includ-
ing power steering: priced below
average retail; only $2,0a5.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
darlington Shopping Center
Alex. va. ON. 3-u3oO
CADILLAC 80 "60' sedan: dark
green; full power equipment; like
Suburban Cadillac Odds
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA; OPEN ND s;AruRps0YE q e-77Oo
CADILLAC '55 Coupe de Vile: q
tone gray, full equipped. including
power steering. power brakes, cleo
i t5ie M1pd0ws s sssS ssat' immaculate
Suburban Cadillac-Ol
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-770O
OPEN SATURDAY
CADILLAC 1856 "62" coupe; 2-tone
blue; fully equipped; p.s.. p.b.;
81 2ah TF -R1Ss ois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

CADILLAC 1856 s'62" coupe; 2-tone
blue; fully equipped p.s.. p.b.;
5000 miles; / owner; like new;
S4.2Q5. TE. 6-5l1s. 2le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

BUICK '53 Super hardtop; dyna., T.
and b.: hight gray finish; BUTLER
BONDED; 81. 1875. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC. 1l2l 2lst st. NV, D1. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

CADILLAC '55 Coupe de Vile: q
tone gray, full equipped including
power steering. power brakes, cleo
tric windows and seat; immaculate;
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
Japan Hunts for Mines
Released by Russia
In Sea of Japan

TOKYO, R-Japan's Maritime
Safety Board called out three ex-
ira boats Tuesday to comb the
Tsugaru Strait for floating mines
apparently Russian.
The board said four mines were
spotted Sunday and Monday near
the strait, which separates the
main island of Honshu and the
northernmost island of Hokkaido.
Two were exploded. The others
bobbed away.
A us. Navy spokesman de-
clared recently the Communists
are deliberately releasing Russian
mines into the Sea Of Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
Worker Survives Fall
From 10O-FOOt Building

AMARILLO, Texas R-Doctors
credited power line and soft
mud with saving the life of con-
struction worker who fell more
than 100 feet from the top of the
Petroleum Building in downtown
Amarillo Monday.
Paul Martinez, 80, who was
hospitalized for a compound frac-
ture of his right leg, a cut ankle
and shock, struck power line
about 70 feet down which soft
ened his fall into an alley of mud
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
CAB Establishes
New Type OF Low
Cost Air Freight

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil
Aeronautics Board has established
a new type of low cost air freight
service-"deferred air freight"
The board authorized the sched-
uled airlines to accept deferred
air freight when they have space
available. The new classification
was established for an expert
mental period of one year.
The lowest rate the airlineS
may charge will be 55 percent of
the minimum allowed for regular
air freight, on. shipments in an
easterly direction, and IS percent
of minimum rates on all other
shipments.
The new low rate will apply to
goods handled on a space avail
able basis. Deferred air freight
cannot be delivered before the
third day of its handling when the
shipment is for less than 1900
miles, or before the fourth day
where the shipment is for 1900
miles or more.
Minimum air freight rates are
now 20 cents a ton mile for the
first 1000 miles and 1914 cents
for each additional ton mile.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
TROOP IS NEWS

Edna johnson, scribe of her
troop, reports the folloWing9
President Dorothy Russell called
the meeting to order. We said the
Pledge to the Flag, the Girl Scout
Promise and sang the Girl Scout
song.
We decided to have a St. Pat
riCk's Dance on March II.
We elected Jimmie Mays as our
new vice president and Edna
johnson as scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
TROOP SO NEWS

The meeting was called to order
by President Catherine Siegwart.
The Girl Scouts will have a Bake
Sale on February 25. Vicky Castel
and Sandy Steele were elected as
patrol leaders. Monica Pullock
and Lurisse Lowe are new mem
bers to this troop.
Edna Ahmasuk, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22

February is International Month
for Girl Scouts and Guides all
over the world. This month we
try to give special thought to good
will, peace, and health of all ma
tons. Girl Scouts plan activities
with an international theme, learn
more about other countries, and
meet people with other national
backgrounds. The Nome Girl
Scouts have been busy with these
and other activities.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
INvESTITURE SERVICE

Miss Carlsson's Troop had an
investiture service in which the
girls officially became Girl
Scouts. The troop scribe reports
an interesting meeting:
We had a party. We were in
vested by candlelight. We had
refreshments and played games.
We had a lot of fun.
joy Weyer, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
BOY STRUCK BY CAR
KNOCKED so FEET WITH
NO SERIOUS INJURY

LOUISVILLE, KY Tray
mond F. Higgins, IS, stepped in
front of an automobile last night
and was knocked SO feet He was
released from a hospital after
treatment of a single cut on his
right shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Booklet Tells
How 10 Treat
Accident Hurts

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 R.-A
new publication is dedicated to
saving more lives and minimiz-
ing injuries from our great cpl
denies of accidents in homes,
factories and on the highway
1t details for doctors the
proper, life-saving kind of emer-
gency treatment for all kinds OF
injuries. Warning that bad care
can make injuries worse, 1t tells
this story of two women who
both suffered spine injuries.
Injured in an auto crash, one
could move her legs, but not her
arms. She was lifted into an
other car and rushed to a hos
pital. When she arrived, she was
paralyzed, and never recovered.
Poor handling had made her in
jury worse.
The other, injured in a fall
on a farm, lay paralyzed, I'M
able to move either arms or
legs. Friends and relatives re-
moved the door from a barn,
slid her onto it, carried her to
the highway where she was
carefully transferred to an am
bulance litter. She walked out
of the hospital some time later,
fully recovered.
The publication is the October
issue of the Surgical Clinics of
North America, published by
Nv. B. Saunders Co., Philadel-
phia. The entire issue is entitled
a symposium on emergency care
of trauma tinjury). with more
than q dozen experts telling
what to do. and what not to do.
Intended for doctors, it de-
scribes good emergency care for
burns. injuries of the head,
chest, abdomen. arms or legs,
how to combat shock, control
plain, care for spinal injuries,
avoid or reduce Disagreement
in facial injuries, and even treat
ment of radiation sickness if
atomic accidents happen, or
bombs are ever dropped.
One chapter by DIR. Henry p.
Register of Philadelphia describes
how doctors might help train
non-medical citizens to care for
accident victims until a physi-
clan does arrive.
1.-THE lay person should not
be trained in what to do until
the doctor comes, but within the
limits of his ability and the
means at hand should be taught
TO do as much as he can of
what the doctor would do if he
were there at the moment" DR..
Royster writes.
Stopping hemorrhages, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Soar Cabinet Okuys
Return to Germany

SAARBRUECKEN, Oct. 8 (R.
The Saar cabinet last night
voted approval of the French
German agreement to hand the
Saarland over to the Bonn Re-
public by January.
But a spokesman said the
Saar government insists on the
return Of the vast Voelklingen
steel works to its former owners,
the Roechling family, before the
pact goes into effect. The agree
ment was reached last Saturday
at Bonn between French Pre-
mier Guy Mollet and Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

clearing obstructed Threats and
airways are two vital steps, he
adds.
Not just some, but all physi-
Clans must be skilled and trained
in early care of the wounded and
injured, declares DR.. Douglas
Lindsay of the Army Medical
Service Board. Washington, D. c..
Proper early care "can save
many lives and greatly lessen
disabilities" says DR.. Cecil D.
Snyder, consulting editor, in a
Iforeword.
Highway accidents kill nearly
10000 Americans annually and
Iinjure 2 million others. he writes.
Accidents in the home rank first
in location of accidents, but in
dustrial accidents are too nu-
merous, and cyclones, hurricanes
and tornadoes take their un-
Expected and heavy tolls. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

role in the Russian revolution
than he actually played.
The Soviet Army newspaper
Red Star said historians mis-.
takenly had given primary i'm
portance to the southern front
during the civil war which fol-
lowed the Russian revolution.
"The activities of j. v. Stain
on this sector were evaluated as
decisive" the army paper said
Actually the southern front at
that time was of secondary i'm
portance. The eastern front
was the most important one. It
was there the fate of the young
Soviet state really was decided.
1t was Lenin who first recog-
Inized the threat of international
imperialism on the eastern front.
Lenin personally supervised the
Strengthening of the eastern
front as well as other fronts"
The paper said it was not
until 1918, when Britain, France
and the United States prepared
for intervention in the Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
MAN ELECTROCUTEE
TRYING TO SHAKE
PETS OUT OE PIPE

CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (P.
David Dowler. rs, was
electrocuted on his farm as
he tried to shake a pair of
kittens out of a long irriga-
ton pipe.
AS he raised the pipe to
shake out the kittens, the
pipe touched a high tension
wire.
His mother, Mrs. John
Dowler, who stood at the
foot of the pipe as her son
raised it, was burned and
suffered severe shock.
Young Dowler was one of
the first farm youths to 60
from the United States to
India on the international
farm youth exchange pro-
gram. He spent six months
in India in 1852, living and
working on farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

luton faced the possibility of a
Soviet veto in the Council. At
the London Conference Mr..
Shepilov refused to go along with
the proposal for international
control of the Suez.
Western sources said the
United States, Britain and
France are determined to push
for Council Endorsement of an
international control plan.
Proposal to U. S. Reported
The New York Times said to-
day Egypt was reported ready to
propose that American oil and
shipping concerns take over SUI
Ipervision of development Of the
canal.
A Times dispatch from Cairo
said it was reported this was q
high policy decision aimed at
strengthening Egypt's assur-
Iances that the canal would be
maintained at the highest level
of efficiency.
1t added that Egyptian officials
were reticent to discuss the
plan. Unidentified informantS
were quoted as saying Helmy
IBahgat Badawy, director general
lof the Egyptian Suez Canal
Authority, was coming with Mr.
Fawzi to the United States ito
propose to United States ship
ping and oil interests control
ling most of the worlds tankers
that they take over the job of
maintaining, widening and i'm
proving the suez Canal" Egypt
would pay the costs of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Reds Criticize
Stain Anew

MOSCOW, Oct. 8 tP9.-Soviet
newspapers yesterday published
a new attack on Stains role as
a military leader.
(The new attack on Stain
took on particular significance
in the light of the current
meeting at Yalta between
Communist Chief N. S. Khru-
shchev and President Tito of
Yugoslavia, who was the butt
of Stains wrath from 1948
until the Soviet dictator's
death.)
Several Moscow newspapers
agreed Stain failed to shine as
a military commander as far
back as 1918 and that historians
also credited him with a greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Dewey Will Attack
Stevenson Tonight


The Nationwide television-
radio address former Gov. Thorn
as E. Dewey of New York is to
make tonight was described by
q. o. P. Chairman Leonard Hall
today as "one of the major
speeches of this campaign"
Mr.. Dewey is to speak for Is
minutes on the ABC television
and radio networks immedi-
|ately after the networks usual
Wednesday night boxing show.
The approximate time for the
speech to begin is 10:40 pm.
(EDT).
In a news release. the Republi-
can National Committee said Mr..
Dewey who made a name as a
fighting district attorney, will
turn his sights tonight on Adlai
Stevenson" the Democratic pres
idential nominee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
On-the-Spot I ests Urged
To Charge Drunk Drivers

Police investigating auto ac-
cidents should be equipped with
drunk-o-meters for on-the-spot
tests. the District Advisory
Board of the American Auto
mobile Association declared yes
terday.
The voluntary breath tests
would not be considered evil
dence against the suspected
motorist but would indicate the
need for further testing to deter
mine the degree of inebriation,
said Arthur E. Miller, chairman
Of the traffic and enforcement
committee.
Percentage Determined
A person who has is of / per
cent of alcohol in his blood is
definitely under the influence
of alcohol within the meaning of
the law said Mr.. Miller.
If alcohol in the blood reaches
s. of l per cent. a person will
die, he added.
The drunk o-meter includes a
balloon into which the suspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

to all nations and (2) negotiate
a final settlement based on the
majority proposals from the first
London Suez conference.
Those proposals. backed by ia
of the % nations attending the
mid-August parley. called for an
international board linked with
the U. N. to operate the canal
The plan was rejected by
Egyptian President Nasser. He
said Egypt can guarantee Free
dom of navigation on her own
and declared any international
control plan would infringe on
Egyptian sovereignty.
Any such British-French reso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

motorist blows his breath. A
25-second chemical test is sui.
f1cient to show whether he i.
drunk and whether further
voluntary blood or urine tests fol
drunkenness are needed, Mr.. Mil.
Ter said.
Govern Charge
On-the-spot breath tests are
needed to help police of the Ac-
Icident Investigation Unit decide
whether to put a charge Of
drunken driving against mo.
florists, the AAA advisory board
decided.
In other action, the board
elected Clark G. Diamond Of
Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase
Dairy as chairman and Andrew
Parker. president of Woodward
& Lothrop, as vice chairman.
other executive committee
members are Robert L. Lewis
Francis G. Addison, jr., P. Y. X
Howat, Renah F. Camalier
Charles N. Tompkins, Adelbert
w. Lee and Everett j. Boothby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
U. N.

Continued From First Page
luton was expected to be the top
item in their talks.
A British spokesman said the
resolution was on paper but that
revisions still we're being dis
cussed. He did not say when it
would be introduced.
The spokesman confirmed
published reports that the re-
solution would ask the council
to recommend t1l that Egypt
co operate with canal : using
countries in provisional arrange
ments to keep the waterway open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Algerian Rebels KiIIo

ALGIERS. Algeria, Oct. 3 (P.
Mine French soldiers were
killed in a rebel ambush near
Aflou in North Central Algeria,
the French reported today. The
rebels burned two military
trucks before they fled. No fig
ures were given on rebel losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Sea area. that the southern
front became important.
Other papers published SINH
lar articles minimizing Stains
ability as a military leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
AMERICAS NEW CENTURY TEAM

AIR FORCE BASE Air exhibits these
ton or production From the top they are Mcdonnell Fol
ar superiority fighter and the Loheed X04 lightweight superiority
the
said-Ar Photo Photo u - - - - -
Evening star., 1956-08-27

sistant secretary of the Air
Force for reserve activities, ex-
planned that the Air Force order
Of July 2 does not remove air.
line pilots from Air Reserve and
Air Guard rolls. He said the
order will transfer them from the
ready to standby reserve forces
Mr.. Strait. also an Air Guard
wing commander, said the AT
policy is based on a presidential
order and the Armed Forces
Reserve Act of 1856, which re-
quire screening of ready reserv-
lists and transfer of those mot
Immediately available for active
duty" to the standby reserve.
Mr.. Strait said the new policy,
which requires replacement of
airline pilots in reserve units by
December 81, was aimed at pro-
viding an adequate private airlift
in event of war as we'll as fully
manned reserve flying units.
He said about ITS airline pilots
are members of Air Force or
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Navy 70 Retain
Airline Pilots
On Flight Status

The Navy said today it does
not plan to follow the Air Force
n grounding reserve flyers who
are also airline pilots.
Meanwhile, an Air Force order
calling for removal of Air Force
reservists and Air National
Guardsmen from flying status if
they are airline pilots brought on
more controversy.
The Navy Bureau of Personnel
and Naval Air Reserve Head
quarters at Glenview, ILL.,, said
today the Navy and Marine
Corps will continue to retain air.
line pilots in organized, drill pay
units and flying status.
Although Air Force Secretary
Donald A. Quarles indicated he
would review the Air Force order,
AF officers in charge of the
reserve program said they would
continue to carry out transfer
Of airline pilots to standby
reserve status until they receive
word from Mr.. Quarles.
Donald j. Strait, deputy as
Evening star., 1956-08-27
One Dead, ESQ Hurt
In Riotinq in India

BOMBAY, Aug. 81 R.-In-
dian officials reported one DEM
onstrator was killed and $50
persons, including 81 policemen,
injured in rioting yesterday in
the textile city of Ahmedabad.
The city was quiet>today.
Rioting broke out while Bonn
bays Chief Minister Morarji
Desai was trying to explain to
a mass meeting the govern
ment's latest plan to form one
big Bombay state, including both
Gujerati-speaking and Marathi-
speaking residents.
Similar language riots have
occurred intermittently over the
past several weeks in the city
275 miles north Of Bombay.
They have been led by Gujerati
students who fear their people
will be outnumbered and out
voted in the new state.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

IN line with the much bally-
hooed 33.500-man cut in the
Russian garrison holding East
Germany.
The Russians gave the Oranien-
burg division a giant propaganda
send-off with East German
leaders telling more than 10000
spectators that allied troops
must now follow suit and leave
West Germany.
The colonel's picture in the
ranks of the departing division
was splashed today in Der Abend,
a West Berlin newspaper. But
along with it, Der Abend pub
lished another picture of the
colonel.
Inc second picture also showed
the colonel saying goodbye, but
in the ranks of another Russian
air division which was supposed
I to have left East Germany last
June after a similar big propa-
ganda sendoff at Brandenburg.
Has the colonel come back
from Russia to say farewell a
second time?" asked Ded Abend.
De Abend published its first
picture of the twice departing
colonel" on June 81. At that
time. the newspaper explained,
the colonel was singled out at
Brandenburg to be photographed
because of his beautiful Van
DYKE heard
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Force order have expressed con-
siderable resentment. The spokes-
man said the most bitter COM
plants have come from airline
copilots who depend for reserve
flight pay to increase their in
comes.
The association spokesman
also disputed the Air Force esti-
mate of the number of airline
pilots in reserve units.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
so to 80.
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RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE

If you are under 80, you can
still apply for a $1,000 life in
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You can handle the entire
transaction by mail with OLD
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No obligation of any kind. No
one will call on you!
Write today for free informa-
ton. Simply mail postcard or
letter giving age) to Old
American ms. Co., 8 w. 9th,
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Evening star., 1956-08-27

Guard reserve units, but that
about rs were trained under an
agreement which requires them
to remain in a reserve flying
status for three years. After the
expiration of this period the rs
will be removed from flight
status.
A spokesman for the Airline
Pilots Association here said
members affected by the Air
Evening star., 1956-08-27

the new American F-100 jet
fighter. 1t has never before beer
spotted and identified outside Of
recent Moscow air shows.
Only a few of the 10000 spec
tators at this Communist base le
miles from Berlin realized they
were glimpsing a MIG-19. II
came in low over the field as
most eyes were riveted on a dem
onstration of Russian troop
carrying helicopters. 1t exploded
its afterburner as it passed the
reviewing stand and zoomed
away faster than sound.
The air show was a farewell
for Russian air division being
withdrawn from Communist East
Germany. Western newsmen
stationed in West Berlin and
American, British and French air
attaches were invited.