davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 80 Fleetline 4-dr. Sc
dan; all the de luxe Chevrolet ex-
tras. Air cond. heater. push button
radio, direction signals and arm
rests. Green finish. Almost out
snl.s us slesmlnsS cnTOne; co sar
with actual mileage. Comfortable
on your pocketbook too. It's only
SAT-. For further information call
Mr.. Warner at JU. -5-31Ss. MAY
FLOWER MOTORS. INC. 1901 Old
BladensburR I'd. sil. spg.. Md.
--Ib
CHEW. 81; like new: S945. FIVE
1851 DOLLARS DOWN. 3ss bank.
SO bal. IA. 5-9197. SERV. FIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

CADILLAC 1851 Model "6e" sedan;
medium gray. very clean; thor
oughiy reconditioned. clean inside
and out: radio, heater, hydra.
trans. and white-wau tires, This
car Will satisfy the most critical
ORME tBuiek), 1889 Pa. ave. Sc,
Ii, 3-9400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
AuroMoslLEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '55 VS. "210" 4-dr.
ststton wagon: equipped; beautiful
2-tone green: owner; low mile
age; only S1.Sg5. BOWMAN
STUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLETs-'52 4-dr. sed.. $685.;
also 'b1 4-dr. sed.. S495. Real val:
ues. We finance our own sales and
offer immediate delivery and best
deal in city. See Mr.. Simmons.
BANKERS DISC. CORP, 1921 14th
st. NV. CO. 5-2345.
cHEV. "a Bel Air cow; in new
car cond: and h.. Wv. tires,
etc: warranted @ months or 5000
miles. January clearance. SI.395.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
5000 Pa. Ave. Sc. LII. 2-9s27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
AvroMoslLEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '53 de luxe club sedan;
emerald green, new seat covers
age BY local physician. A ONE
OWNER VALUE, BUTLER-BONDED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 81 eonv,; T.. and b.,
blue hnish with dark blue top: must
see and drive to appreciate: 81 .295.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 17l7 r. !.
ave. ne DU. 7-S30u. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
AvroMosILEs FOR SALE

1855 VS. hardtop;
powerElide, T. and h.. Wv. tires;
beautiful 2-tone blue and white:
also, 2 new suburbanite WIS; this
car Is IN immaculate cond. Buy II
and have money tool $1,995.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1856 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
IA. 2-9004. Open Til $3.50
CHEVROLET 1885 "2I0'' 4-dr. blue
buy for this Iow-mileage car; only
81 .9g5.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Lake Branch"
s401 Conn. Ave. OIL. 4-4676
CHEVROLET So Bel AIR sta. wagon
8-cyl.; y. S. and p. b., poWerglide.
.. windows. Wv. tires, T. and h.:
orig. cost. s3.45o; I owner: oo IN
HAINEs MOTOR CO. 1900 Bls-
densbgrg I'd, Cottage City Nd
CHEVROIET 1s4s coupe: radio.
heater, everything ike new; $4,000
miles. Remember. so perfect pass
any inspection. Sacrihce; terms,
$40 down. Cal between l and 9
cRRe I'M oh Af Ss54 s.d Ia sedan Soo Orig
2-tone light blue finish: owner:
spotless Interior: htr. seat covers;
low mileage; Specially redueed 70
and Fla. ave. ne. Ii. 7-1732.
CHEVROLET 194g 4-dr.; r. and h.;
dark blue finish: good tires: an
deal car for the construction
worker who wants to carry his
equipment back-and-fourth:. paint
not so good, but in fine mechanical
eond. No. g13-A. $2l5.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3l40 Lee Hwy, Arlington, Va.
IA. 2-90O3. Open Til $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

CHEW. '55 Bel Air hardtop: VS.,
every extra, power steering, Low mi,
S2.195. THACKER MOTORS, 18th
and r. l. ave. ne. LA. 6-6530.
CHEW. Isl Bel Air sport coupe: 2
tone: poEerglide. T. and h., seat
covers. etc.: real sharp: warranted
9 months or 5000 miles. January
clearance $685..
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
5000 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 2-9S27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

CADTLLAC 40 "6e" convertible:
marathon gray body. white top,
r. and h., hydramatic dr., new Wv.
tires, 2-tone leather interior. cleo.
windows. etc A luxury convertible.
priced so you may buy 1t, 1896.
Neutrality-suspicious.
s7I5 SlsdensburS RG.. AP. 7-Ss2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

CHEVROLET 1850 4-dr.; radio,
heater and seat covers: let black
finish; new seat cover; , mere Is a q
her errands: o safe, dependable
car. No. 1909, Price. Sll5.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. Arlington; Va.
ia. 2-Q003. Open Til $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

CHEVROLET SO gold beige Bel Air
r. and h., Dowerslide Going in
service. must sell. Satisfy equity
and take over payments. RA j.
1895 NJ Madison st, NV --lb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

way we carried We helped spread wild rumorS. We
frightened children. We turned our backs on the
advice of doctors had always trusted. AS group.
we've had our community Selfconfdence pretty well
shattered. It's going to take long time to recover
Il think they've learned their lesson" one of the
physicians told us, but why did they have to do it the
hard way? These people seriously concerned with
the welfare of their children Yet there no doubt that
in their hysteria they inflicted emotional damage on their
youngsters that will be felt for many years to come
Polio can still happen anywhere. When it threatens
there are three simple rules that most of already
know: keep calm, avoid crowds, chilling and fatigue,
and follow your doctors advice And for mercyS sake
don't frghten your childrenr' - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Continued from preceding page
Some People Had Even Fled Town

his out of the garage at and taken off with his
wife and two chiIdren) Obviously, the situation was
getting out of hand
On Sunday evening the local publicheah officer and
representatives of the government health services de-
cded release 5000 units of SaIk vaccine for dstrbu-
ton the following day. 1t enough give single
shot every child in the affected school district between
the ages of six months and IA years not already nocu
lated. Since epidemic did not exist health officers
declared the ration would have TO be deducted from the
normal allotment reserved for the mass vaccination
program planned for the spring.
No one was in a mood to argue about that. The
panicStricken parents had their point. Telephones
began ringing again. The PTA spread the news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

On Monday morning AT children tout of an enroll
ment of $50 came to classes. By late Monday afternoon
265 children were vaccnated. More followed on Tues
day. By Wednesday it was all over. At its peak the
panic had lasted not quite 48 hours.
"Don't Brighten The ChiIdrenI''
The community is still taking stock of itself. Most
people agree that their doctors were right and
emergency really existed No child down with
polio and no other adults. What did happen is that
several hundred mothers and fathers. believing that
their children threatened forced more sensible peo
pie to acquieSce to their unreasonable demands.
A young mother speaks for a large portion of the
community: my neghbors and aren't proud of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
only BRISK has
RIDE IS,

gives OxfFa pTosseiien FlUOrlds slonO cart
SlvO-weEks best whsrs yes neod h NEST
Brisk's Fluoride concentrates in weak or
soft" spots where decay usually starts =
combines with and becomes part of thetooth
enamel = thus protects a. no other decay
fighter can. And Brisk's stay-active decay
fighter reaches into crevices between teeth :
starts working instantly to defeat decay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

TW-6-2 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

WONDERFUL FLAVOR!
Hslps kssp bSssth IIOsh Il dayl
And there's no '-tinny" after
taste with new Brisk! Your
mouth tastes sparkling cool
and sweet! Brings out allthe
natural whiteness of teeth!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Council POnders
(Continued from Pace /

NOOIlllnuSQ 1IOIn rage II
j. Bond Smith, general counsel
for the MNCPPC, told the Coun
I'll Tuesday that the creation o.
4 countrywide planning commits
sion would mean complete
abandonment and sacrifice" of re
gional planning.
Mrs. Werner and ]. G.. Walker
told Mr. Smith that they believe
regional planning can better be
handled by the National Capita
Regional Planning Council
The MNCPPC official scoffed
that the regional council would be
"about as responsive to local gov
ernments as the Interstate Com
merce Commission"
Mr.. Smith referred repeatedly
70 the report of Cincinnati con,
sultant Ladislas Segoe recon
mending that the commissions
jurisdiction be extended to cover
both counties.
The official said one danger Of
dividing the planning duties Of
the MNCPPC between Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges counties
is that the legislative bodies of the
two counties might be of differ
ent political persuasion"
He stated, THAT would make q
difference"
Jesse F. Nicholson, secretary.
treasurer of the commission, re
leased letter at Tuesdays meet
ing from an official of the Fed
eral Housing and Home Finance
Agency stating that county plan.
ming agencies are not eligible for
government grants for planning
Tracy'B. Augur, assistant com.
mission for urban planning as
sistance, stated that a planning
unit must have jurisdiction over a
metropolitan or regional area
to qualify for Federal money.
Mr.. Nicholson said MNCPPC
will apply for a Federal grant il
its jurisdiction is extended.
]. G. Walker also criticized a
MNCPPC request for authority
to redevelop Stun areas. He sale
the county would have to back
bonds for the redevelopment, but
would not have any say in which
areas are selected.
Mr.. Smith responded that the
proposal had been thrown in
merely to point Out that no rede
velopment agency exists in the
area. ITS mainly aimed at Prince
Georges County anyway he
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Money Sacks
CONTINUED from Page l

Continued from Page II
The bags had been slit open,
Federal Investigators say. The
checks were bound in rubber
bands.
Investigators say they will
check motels and tourist homes
along Rt. 24O to determine if the
robbers stopped in the county.
About a dozen Federal agents
at the scene collected beer bottles,
beer cans, and empty cigarette
packages as possible clu es.
Smudged tire tracks in the soft
earth along the road were COW
cred with boards until a plaster
mold can be made.
One Investigator said the bags
were too close to the fence and
too neatly placed TO have been
thrown. He said he didn't believe
the bags had been on the lawn
too long
Federal agents offer these de.
scriptions of the two robbers,
both white:
= Late pos or early 30s, ga tall,
Weighing 1870 pounds, with brown
hair and eyes, well built. peck
marked or pimply skin.
Between 81 AID 81, Sc" or ST.
tall, with black hair and brown
eyes.
County police were the first on
the scene. They summoned the
Federal agents according to
County Detective Captain G. w.
Linthicum.
Interviewed at work, Thompson
and Johnson say tie pile of
sacks was about two feet across
and foot high.
Thompson says he was walking
closest to the fence and first saw
the bags. The men walked about
eight feet further on, then turned
and came back.
Thompson says he reached
through the fence and lifted a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Public Hearing

Continued from Page u
pay the cost of their construction
rather than the taxpayers.
However, it was pointed out
that both Of these policies are the
feeling of the present council only
and are not binding on future
Mayor and Councils or any an.
neXation hearings.
Surprisingly enough, in the
face of past criticism of Rock
ville's 'land grabbing" much OF
the objection to the plan Thurs,
day came from property owners
who thought that the boundaries
should be extended even further
than proposed by the Commits
sion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

Many One owner, late nns,leis d,
CHOOSE from that have been traded
ON the newest Buick yet--our 81
Buick.
G.M.A.C. payments TO suit your
purse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

fit payment for sewer and water
service.
Hugo E. Eskildson, president
of the Church Council, asked city
officials to consider the semi
public nature" Of the church and
the many groups that use the
church for meetings.
City Manager John MARYLAND
admitted that the bill should be
reduced about $50 a year because
the church is being charged for a
sewer line along Viers Mill Road
that was never installed.
The Mayor and Council SAID
they will have a decision on Jan
%.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Santa May
Continued from Page u

tonight and Christmas eve.
No one from the merchants
group was present to tell how
much of the bill the businessmen
can pay,
Last year the city government
raid the entire $3.50 electric bill
In other business the Mayor
and Council rezoned from residen-
tial to industrial $500 square
foot tract owned by James r
Miller on Woodland Avenue be.
tween Stonestreet and Virginia
Avenues.
Mr.. Miller says he plans to erect
a warehouse on the tract.
The Crusader Lutheran Church,
Broadwood Drive and Viers Mil
Road, asked for some reduction
of its S257 annual front foot bene
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

bag and a loose check. The check
was imprinted Suburban Trust
Co.," he says. He says he dropped
the bag and check and called
county police from an outdoor
phone booth.
The men live on Derwood Rd.
about 1000 feet from where the
sacks and checks were found.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Church Acts For
Hungarian Relief

A SOEUSsS "a tSeAt AVOUOOA
The Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren is feeling the appeal of
Hungarian Emergency Relief, and
is responding in a significant
way. Friday of this week, Ralph
NJ Warner, son of their postor
the Rev. Arthur L. Warner, will
sail on the steamship, Indian
Prince, from New York, with a
cargo of heifers destined for Aus
tria, via Bremen, Germany.
This cowboy assignment will
be the beginning of two year
term of service that he is spend
ing in Europe with the Brethren
Volunteer Service. B. V. S. main
tains a big relief station at Linz,
Austria, and due to the Hugarian
situation, this probably will be ex-
banded as much as possible.
Ralph expects his orientation Pc
riod at the Brethren Center in
Kassel, Germany, to be cut very
short as there is so great "a need
in the field right now.
This service is maintained by
Brethren youth, supplemented by
many form other churches, and
gives an opportunity for them to
voluntarily serve a term as a
church worker, only receiving
their maintenance. Mr.. Warner
has just completed his second
year at Bridgewater College and
decided to spend a couple years
in service before completing his
course.
The Brethren have no churches
in Europe, they having migrated
to America by 1720. Thus their
service is completely given in re.
Spouse to the need with no
thought of creed or belief. This
has made their work tremendous
ly effective and much appreciated.
In listing the places to send
money to the Hungarian Emer-
gency relief, the metropolitan
newspapers listed the Brethren
Service Commission.
The local church at Flower Hill
is taking offerings for that pur-
pose and will be glad to prompt
ly transmit anything that anyone
would like to have forwarded. II
is established on the field, backed
by volunteer working force, and
non-sectarian
The United Christian Youth are
sponsoring a household drug and
vitamin collection for Hungarian
Relief The Brethren Youth Eel
lowship as well as the youth
groups of most of the other
churches in the local area are at
least nominal members of the U.
c. Youth, and are responsible for
boxes being put in various drug
stores to receive any offering that
one would care to make, in the
home remedy line, antiseptic,
salves, ointments, cold tablets,
cough medicine, laxatives, vita
Minis, etc.
The church at Flower Hill, has
filled out assurances for the fami-
lies of refugees. The first one re-
ceived a wonderful offer to go to
Canada, and SO did not get here.
Alfred Reetz, a young man from
Eastern Germany, was the next
and is working at the Hadley
Dairy, where his service is much
appreciated.
They now have a house com
pletely furnished and are waiting
the arrival of another family mo-
mentarily. John Hargett, a mem.
Der of the Refugee Committee,
has signed as personal sponsor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

Other members of the committee
are Earl Milkwick (OLiver 2
1862 and Kenneth c. Otis (OLi-
yer 4-7896).
The public is also cordially in
vited to take part in the annual
Christmas Turkey Shoot, to be
held Sunday, December 16, at Con-
servation Farms, on Willard Road
four miles south of Poolesville.
There will be still and moving
argets and pot shots, with many
turkeys awarded as prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
New Farm Account
Book Available
From County Agents

Keeping track of the farm bust
ness never was simple, but farm.
ers may find it a little easier in
1857 If they use the new farm
account book of the University
If Maryland Extension Service.
This new farm record book is
being distributed at cost by coun-
ty agents and the University's De
Dartment of Agricultural Eco.
Monies and Marketing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Walton League
Collects Toys

For the fourth successive year,
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
of America is cooperating with
the ladies of the Methodist
Church of Poolesville, Md, in col
lectihg food, clothing, toys, candy
and cash for Christmas distribu-
ton to the needy families OF
Poolesville and vicinity it was a,
nounced today by Anthony Pisci'
otta, chapter president.
The public is cordially invited
to take part in this annual dis.
tribution to assure a brighter
Christmas for the PooleSville
community. Gifts will be distrib.
uted to the most needy families
irrespective of race or religion
Foods should be canned. Used
clothing, particularly children's,
will be welcomed if serviceable,
New or used toys will help make
the youngsters happy. Cash will
be used for such things as new
eyeglasses and medicines.
Gifts may be left at Conserva-
ton Farm, the 365-acre tract and
clubhouse operated by the Chap
ter near Poolesville, or at two
places in Bethesda, namely, Bean
lie Browns Sports Mart, 7012 Wis
consin Avenue or Joe Fortuna's
leather goods store at 7206 Wis
consin Avenue.
Checks, payable to Christmas
Fund" may be sent to w. Nelson
Oliver, committee chairman, 1924
Mohican Road, Washington 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

for another mother and son, who
should be coming any time.
In their program of assistance
for refugees the Flower Hill
Church of the Brethren welcomes
any cooperation offered by their
friends, and several are finding
real joy in taking part with them
n the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Middle East Policy

Adlai Stevenson in his
Philadelphia speech declared
that he warned a year ago of
the perilous state Of Israeli
Egyptian affairs Gas If he we're
the only one who could see it,
and added that he warned the
United Nations it should put
armed patrols in the area.
Then he criticized, abused
and villified President Eisen-
hover for omission Of what
he told the United Nations
to do.
This doesn't make sense.
There was the possibility Of
Russian objections. as well as
a French English American
quest Of q peaceful solution.
without any arms at all. 1t is
quite possible that President
Eisenhower did not like the
idea OF q patrol Intervention,
most OF which American
youths would have had TO sup
ply: a patrol intervention
that. conceivahly. could lead
70 another one Of those "po-
lice actions" in Korea.
II is possible, too. that the
Republican foreign policy Of
patience and prodding where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

confusion and deep concern. The argyll
ments on the issues which might have
been controlling, including that of the
Presidents health, have been largely 81
fenced by the gunf1re and the exploding
bombs. It is no longer probable that the
verdict of the voters will turn upon
sober appraisal of the facts, the half
facts, and the outright misrepresenta-
lions which have been submitted to them
during the campaign arguments. In
stead, in our opinion, the decisive fac
tor will be judgment, or perhaps one
should say an impression, as to which of
the two candidates is more likely to be
able to patch up our alliances and, above
all, keep this country out of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
LETTERS TO THE STAR

communism Expresses, is COM
mencing to pay dividends In
Red compulsions TO interna-
tional tolerance. and that, In
the end. will lead to a friendly
and democratic world without
that so-called firm conten-
tiousness Of which Mr.. Ste
venson speaks so often and so
paSsionately.
For my part, much prefer
the calm. thoroughly Ameri-
can stability Of President Ei-
senhower in this critical time,
aided by the strength Of Vice
President Nixon, whose integ-
rity has been so repeatedly
challenged by some whose CO.
horts he has exposed or
brought to book.
Earl L. Shutz.
=
In my humble but firmly
fixed opinion. Adlai Stevenson
and his running mate have a
certain definite responsibility
for the uprisings in Europe
and the Near East. by their
persistent attempts 70 cause
the President OF the United
States 10 lose face at home
and abroad. This does not
seem justified even IN . po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Gloomy Sunday

It has been long time since the
world has awakened to such a cherries
Sunday as this.
In London Sir Anthony Eden has
rejected the request of the General As
sembly, voted "a to 5, for a cease-f1re in
Egypt and withdrawal of armed forces
The Prime Minister announced this de-
cision in speech to Parliament which
was promptly labeled by his political
opposition as "the most tragic statement
that has been made in this house since
1889"
Now the fateful and inevitable next
steps are being taken. French and
British troops are reported in the process
of landing at Suez. BY the time this is
published they may we'll be ashore and
fighting what remains of the Egyptian
Army
In Cairo President NaSSer has sound
ed a call for "holy war"-a guerrilla
war to be fought from village to village
and ditch to ditch.
From east of Suez comes news of
Iraqi troops moving into Jordan, and no
one can know what may erupt there at
dIIy IilOulCIlO. LII OyA1d, oAoO B44 OAls AOA
the possibility of war, pipeline has been
blown up-intenSifying the threat of an
oil embargo" which began with the sink
ing of several ships in the Suez Canal.
The dispatches from Vienna have an
ominous tone-suggesting that Russia,
possibly taking advantage of Western
preoccupation with the Middle East, may
be preparing to crush the hopes for free
dom in Hungary which so recently seemed
so bright.
One can hardly look over this somber
scene without recalling the deep mis-
givings of our own officials when France
and Britain decided on their appeal to
force. The fear in Washington was that
our allies were sowing the wind, and that
they would reap the whirlwind. 1t is too
early to conclude that this Old TeSta-
ment admonition is already in process
of being fulfilled. But it is very difficult
to shake off the premonition that events
are plunging headlong in that direction.