davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

breaking the seal Of hardened
paint unless you want to mar the
wood.
DON'T-attempt to open a
stubborn window by banging the
sash repeatedly with your hands.
This is a sure way to crack or,
at the very least, loosen the glass.
Downfall, after the window
has been opened and the excess
paint removed, to apply a lubri-
eating compound to the sliding
parts.
DON'T-forget that you can
save future trouble of this sort
by exercising a little care in
painting the window and by
moving the sash up and down a
few times after the paint is dry
to the touch but before it
nardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
ID. c. Okoys
Construction
Recent building permits issued
by the District include:

Recent DullQlng permits lSSueu
by the District include:
Safeway Stores. Inc, owner, 1901
Fenwick Street NE: builder not selected
George W. Petticord. Jr:, architect; to
erect one one-story and basement retail
grocery store, 1868 Park road NV;
cost. 100000.
b. J. kaufman. Inc. owner, 1908
Pennsylvania avenue NV; William p.
Lipscomb Co.. builder; David Baker.
architect; to remodel facade. also re-
model show windows, zoos Pennsylvania
avenue NV: cost, SOS. 900.
Bong Yee, owner. 912 L street NV:
Donohoe Construction Co, Inc. builder:
w. Ellis Groben, architect: to erect one
one-story Laundry 1880 First street
Henry owen. owner. 2605 Thirty
sixth place NV; Henry M, Monroe.
builder; James w. Adams architect; TO
erect one one-story dwelling, 2946 Uni
versity terrace NV; cost, SEC. 600 =.
Paul Schneider, owner, 142!-2V
street Sc: Charles H. Riddle CO..
builder; Harry GritZ, architect; to erect
addition. 1427-29 street Sc; cost.
NJ and Mrs. james Alison coates.
owner. 1907 Varnum street NV; builder
not selected: Sutton a. Cabaniss, arcnl-
tect: to erect one two-story dwelling,
1715 Shepherd street NV; COST
SI6 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

nation of a separate depart
lmsnt." -
Before joining the associa-
TONS staff. Mr.. Molster was as
ISOLATED with the planning of
the annual NAHB Chicago Con-
vention-E Exposition for six years.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21

Get LYDIA 3.
Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound -
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building Ea1
added. At drcEgEtr.
sts $500 -
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21

shown from the Art department
where Herbert Tyson Is instrue-
tor.
The annual Christmas recital
was presented By the band, the
glee club. and the female chorus
on December IS. at $50 p. m. in
the school auditorium.
The students are enjoying one
of our gayer festivities By read
ing stories on the origin of all
the famous Christmas carols.
Hand puppets were used in one
Of the classes while the learning
Of carols and dramatiZing of
songs on shadow sceeng were
created and enjoyed by others.
The school trio, a very popular
sSs1Saz Grz@zs sSzssaS 80 szSssoe s<sssza
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21

Sim0. "Adests FideIeds was sung
in Latin by the chorus. Can
ugne De Noel" by Adolphe A
dams The Trio, Sweet Little
Jesus Boy" by MaeGismey =
Deanna Criswell. The chorus is
directed By Mrs. ]. S. Ivy with
Clyde Webb at the piano.
Along with this musical pro-
gram Christmas scenes were
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21

tsry Delois MePeaee. assistant
secretary cleon McCrsw. treas
urer Tavern Cherry. librarian :
Loretta Smith. reporter Theodis
Acklin, chairman of management
Alyertis IsbelL
The female chorus officers are:
president Ruthie FarT. vice
president Phyllis Thompson.
secretary : Dorothy Jean Smith,
asst secretary Maxine Loyelsee,
treasurer Julia Cross. reporter =
Elma Ruth Smith.
Mrs. c. p. Marshall. reporting.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21

thTeesome Wilma Faye TelbeTt.
hsble Floyd and Phyllis Thomp-
son has been featured on sssemb-
ly programs both on and off the
campus. The trio haJ been invited
To appear on several programs
throughout crater Little Rock
during the holidays.
The Glee Club officers are: presi-
dent Douglas Williams, vice
president Joyce Rhodes. seere-
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21

yissted their uncle. Matthew
cooksey Last Monday. Mrs.
Lucy Matthews made a business
trip 10 Ferdyee last Thursday. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Penix
visited the Cookseys last WedneJ-
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21

day. Your reporter visited
her cousin Mrs. Thomas Jeffer-
son Of Fordyee last Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret oglesby Of Alex
ander. xi,e.ad her aunt Mis- Mary
Juniel, last week.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
y Jittery Pre-Menshual Tension
$50 Often a Needless Misery!

stopped or strikingiy relieved
pain and discomfort ) out Of Z
women got glorious reliefI
Taken regularly. Pinkhams re-
neves the headaches, cramps nerv-
Gus tension during and before
yOuT period. Many vuneu never
suffer-epea on the first darf Why
should You2 This month. start TAX
ing Pinkhams. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension 50
Often the cause Of unhappiness.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21
PI0 A. Jones HI
The Music Department

The Music Department
wednesday, December IL.
kor,Is made a thirty-minute
In appearance on channel
@h the following program:
Maria by Franz Schubert.
!. 70 the Lambs" by Ma
Dett (Soloist Pearl
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21
Bearden
EAGLETTE COMMUNITY

Mrs. Selma Smith and her bro
Their, Jewell cookSey Of Fordyee
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21

days" approach
Lydia Plnkham's
has q remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21

IL dsetsrs' tssts % anssine
prsdsei. } ssi 81 4 vsass got
relief Il ssrvsss distress, paial
Wosdsrful relief dsFiss ssd
bsisrs thoss "diifieuls daJs"i
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21
Won sufer Terrible nervous ten.

Jn-feel jittery. irritable. de-
JreSsed = just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many casesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how 20 dpoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28

been increased to a 35 h. D. unit, and an Is h. p. motor replaces the 15.
 We expect the Sea- Horse IS to become popular motor among the young people" Buness Bros. said. It's light weight makes for easy portability, and it produces enough power to pull water skiiers and performs well on the average run about. In addition to that. it costs S100 less than the next bigger en- zine.
 We believe all outboarders will be glad to know that the broken shear pin has seen its last days" Buness Bros. said. "The engineers finally have figured out a way to equip the big engines with a slip clutch to end shear pin problems. i"
 Buness Bros said Johnson's "Power-Master" generator is avail able as optional equipment for all Notwithstanding 35 h. D. engines It is a high output unit built to maintain operating current for a fully electrified boat, including motor starter, running and cabin lights, radios. shavers and other electrical appliances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
118,000 SEAL PELTS TAKEN ON PRIBILOFS THIS YEAR: VALUE OVER S1O MILLION

SEATTLE -LP- The lareas+ harvest of fur seal belts in modern history arrived in Seattle this month from the Pribi,of Islands.
 This years harvest of 1lS.OOO belts is the biggest since the United States government took over ad- ministration of the Pribilof fur seal rookeries in 1911. It is valued at more than 10 million dollars.
 Resurgence of the seal herds un- der federal supervision permitted the government to extend the nor nal months sealing season by two weeks this year and almost double the take, according to Carl Hoverson, administrative officer of the Fish and Wildlife Services fur seal section in Seattle.
 This years 11S,OOO belts com. pares with 65,63S taken in 1855. Offshore sealing had almost win ed out herds on theP ribilof Is- lands of St. George and St. Paul , in the Boring Sea when the United States outlawed private hunting in 1911.
 Under a pact with Canada. na- tlves of the islands do all the seal ing. They kiln only among herds on shore. Their aim is to take only the belts of three-year-old males aI- though few COW seals and two and four-year-old males were kiu- ed in this years harvest.
 Seal population of the island is now estimated at 1.S0O,0OO ami mals and government men think they can maintain the 1856 rate of kill without eXhausting the herds.
 The Military Sea Transportation Services attack cargo ship Wash burn was sent north early this month to re-supply the islands and bring the belts down. From Seattle the multi-m-illion-dolla cargo will he shipped to St. Louis for process sing.
 Proceeds will be divided between the United States and Canada, with Canada receiving 20 per cent, and most of the belts will be used for women's coats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28

day. and at the same time on each day thereafter until all of said property, both real and personal. shall have been sold in entirety. Said sale will be for cash and to the highest bidder and that no bid on any articles offered for sale will be considered if the same shall be less than the appraised valuation of said article.
 Bids in writing will be aocept- able llii:e3ai 7eI for the sale of the real property, until the time set for the first day of the sale, and no bid for the sale of the real
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER ONE. AT WRANGELL. ALASKA
 NOTICE
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF URANIA T. RAND RUP, Deceased
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Undersigned will offer for public sale at the location of the real property, the same be- ing located on the Schumaker Highway near WrangelI, Alaska, on the 18th day of October, 1856. at the hour of two P. M. of said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28

property will be considered if the same be less than s4,20O.OO. oral bids will also be received at the time Set for the sale, provided that the same is higher than any writ ten bid so submitted, and above S4,2OO.OO or equal thereto.
 Dated at Wrangeu, Alaska. this 24th day of September, 1856.
 TOM CHARLTON
 Administrator First publication Sept. 2S. 1856 Last publication Oct. I2, 1856
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
NEW JOHNSON MOTORS STEPPED UP IN H. P.
FOR 1857

The fisherman and his family will benefit most from mechanical innovations Johnson Motors has built into it's 1857 line of Sea Horse outboard, according to Bun ess Bros, who recently received in formation from the factory about the new models they will have in stock soon.
 Since more and more families are taking up boating for family recreation. Johnson has boosted the size of it's two largest engines to provide the power larger family boats need for efficient operation Last years 30 h. p. engine has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Worst Flood in 81 Years
Caused $50O,O0O Loss

Continued From First Page
mark that was nearly two feet
lower than this years crest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Bound Bodies
Found in Car

NEW YORK, July 20 (P.-The
bodies Of two men, wrapped in
canvas and bound with heavy
rope, we're found by police to-
night in a parked automobile.
Police said the bodies were
found in the car for which an
alarm was sent out yesterday by
the FBI.
There was a possibility the
twin deaths might be tied to the
finding Of another man shot to
death in lower East Side Of Man
haitian, police said. The car con-
tanning the two bodies was also
In that part Of the city.
The car was found by two de-
tectives who were driving to a
hospital to make an inquiry
about the Andrea Doria.
They recognized the car as
hitting the description in the
police alarm.
Opening the automobile, the
detectives found two bundles
One was wedged into the rear
floor space and the other was
stuffed in the trunk. Both con-
tanned bodies.
About IL hours earlier police
found Abraham Telvi. %. a bull
let hole inthis head, in front OF
282 Mulberry street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Quits
In Jail Revolt

WETHERSFIELD. Conn, July
% P).-Gov. Abraham A. Ribi-
cof moved swiftly today to es-
tablish complete authority" at
the states prison, scene of a
shutdown demonstration invol-
wing about 300 inmates.
Less than IL hours after the
prisoners had returned to their
cells came these developments:
Warden George A. Cummings
submitted his voluntary resigna-
ton to the board of directors.
The states adjutant general
Brig. Gen. Frederick G. Reincke,
was put temporarily in charge
of the 129-year-old prison.
State Police Capt. Phillip
Schwartz was ordered to assist
Gen. Reincke. Gov. Ribicof sale
Reincke and Schwartz were given
instructions that complete au-
thority be restored at once"
The Governor announced he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Virginiun Probed
In Atomic Leak

HONOLULU, July % (P).-
The Air Force said today an
airman has been investigated in
connection with a leak to the
Honolulu Star Bulletin that a
hydrogen bomb missed its target
in the May 81 Bikini test.
A spokesman said investiga-
ton findings will be brought be-
fore the serviceman's command
ing officer on Eniwetok, who will
determine whether a court mar
tial should be convened.
The Honolulu Advertiser car
ried a story saying the man who
gave the target miss report to
the opposition Star Bulletin was
a 21-year-old airman from
Virginia.
Although the Advertiser earlier
had said the FBI was investigat-
ing the leak, the newspaper did
not mention the FBI today.
The Air Force spokesman said
the airman was back in Eniwetok
and that he had neither been
charged nor arrested.
The Star Bulletin on June Is
quoted "a test technician" as
saying the bomb missed its tar
get. Secretary of the Air Force
Quarles made it official the next
day when he said that due to
human error" the bomb burst
somewhat less than four miles
short Of the planned position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Guzu Mine Kills
u. N. Radio Man

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector,
July % (R).-Sven Rasmussen, a
Danish radio operator with the
United Nations truce supervision
organization in Palestine. was
killed today when his car struck
a land mine near the GAIA strip
demarcation line between Egypt
and Israel.
Mr.. Rasmussen was the fourth
casualty among U. N. observer
personnel in a week but the first
to die.
An Israeli army spokesman
said Mr.. Rasmussen's death &C.
CURED in the Nizana area on
Israeli territory but close to the
Egyptian-held strip. The spokes-
man claimed the mine was laid
by Egyptian forces on a track
reserved for the use of U. N.
vehicles.
Mr.. Rasmussen repeatedly was
returning from a newly erected
U. N. observation post on the
GAIA demarcation line. His body
was found by a U. N. military
observer sent out to search when
he failed to return from a mis-
sion to the new post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

will appoint an independent
committee to investigate the
basic complaint" of the pris-
onerS.
All was quiet and normal at
the prison today.
At no time was there any vio-
lence as the prisoners refused to
go to their cells after the Friday
evening recreation period, but
mediterranean State po-
lice stood by during the night,
just in case.
The warden signed state
ment promising the prisoners a
chance to air their grievances to
the prison directors and two
members of the State Legisla-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Man Wounded
by Policeman

A United States Park Police
man last night shot and slightly
injured a man who repeatedly
made a menacing gesture toward
the officer.
The shooting victim was identi-
fed as Leroy Hines, %, colored,
of the 600 block of Maryland
avenue S. w. The shot grazed
his hip. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
The episode occurred within a
city block of Park Police head
quarters near Sixth street and
Independence avenue S.W.
Pvt. H. L. Blackford reported
he was seated in a scout car near
the intersection when Hines ap-
preached announcing he had
been in a fight nearby.
When the policeman emerged
from the car to question him,
Hines ran of a short distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Continued From First Page
mark that was nearly two feet
lower than this years crest.
Roads, Bridges Damaged
4. Montgomery County road
and bridge facilities suffered
damage estimated by the County
Department of Public Works at
between $250,000 and 100000.
The Maryland State Roads Com
mission reported its facilities in
the county were damaged to the
extent of approximately $25.-
O00." Damage suffered by pri-
vate property owners was esti-
mated as high as $150,000.
The flood aftermath was
studied during the week by a
team under the supervision of
j. Fred Hazen. an Agriculture
Department technician assigned
to the Montgomery County Soil
Conservation District. He said
the severity of the flood was
caused by two factors:
First, the amount of rainfall
and the characteristics of the
pre-flood precipitation; second.
the flood intensity was the result
to a lesser degree-of past
reduction Of stream channel
capacity due to accumulations
of silt.
Rain Fell Steadily
The rain fell steadily at first,
saturating the ground; then. in
the last few hours before the
flood stage, extremely heavy
rainfall rolled downstream over
ground which had already
reached its water absorption
limit.
Most of the flood damage. in
upper Montgomery County, Mr..
Hazen said. was in the Goshen
Cedar Grove area in the Rock
Greek watershed and in the
GaitherSburg Travilah area in
the Watts Branch watershed.
High-water destruction in
cluded the damage to rural
bridges and road shoulders and
the stripping of low fields. The
overlooking creeks deposited
gravel and sand on pastures,
caved in the stream banks and
tore down fences.
According to the County Pub
lie Works Department, seven
bridges we're either washed away
or damaged beyond repair at a
total replacement cost of $780,
600. The bridges were those on
Goshen. Black Rock, Davis Mill,
Dufief Mill, Bells Mill and Seven
Locks roads and Tuckerman's
lane.
Use Of proper conservation
measures would have lessened
the intensity of the flood, Mr.
Hazen declared. He said that
past deposits Of silt in stream
beds, resulted, in many cases
from the lack of terraced stream
valley slopes and contour strip
planting.
The amount Of rain that
poured down on the area varied
at different points. County Of
flcials said that as much as eight
inches fell in some spots.
A survey of rainfall measuring
locations was completed during
the week by Bernard Frank. a
Federal Forest Service expert
and a leading member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Rock Creek Watershed ASSocia-
ton.
1888 Rain Was Heavier
Measurements reported by
Geological Survey engineers
showed that the Rock Creek
flood crest in the District reach
ed a stage of 1872 feet above
normal. exceeding the previous
food stage record of 11.6 feet re-
ported in a 1888 flood.
However, Mr.. Frank cited I'M
usual data in connection with
the two record floods in 1888, an
average rainfall in the water
shed area of 8.5 inches was re-
corded before that flood. Only
BIS inches. computed as the
average precipitation in the
watershed area, fell prior to the
flood eight days ago. Mr.. Frank
declared.
Erosion, sitting of streams and
reduction of creeks capacities to
contain flow accounted for a
large proportion of the flood
stage increase this year, Mr..
Frank said.
He said that both the 1888
and 1856 floods we're apparently
dwarfed by an intimidation in
June of 1889, when the flood
waters in Rock Creek were eSti-
mated to have reached a volume
of more than 10000 cubic feet
per second. Government en-
gineers reported yesterday they
are still computing the volume
flow of this years flood but de-
clared that it probably will
amount to more than 1000
cubic feet per second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Rock Greek Watershed Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

when it overturned in a ditch
today, lit a cigarette. and filmed
the scene.
The prince was driving himself
from Kalundborg in the Western
part of Sjaelland Island to CO.
penhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
AGE BEFORE BEAUTY?
MAYBE AFTER IS

LONDON (P1.-Mrs. Maud
Creqwick donned a smoke
blue spotted dress, a saucy
dark straw hat. and entered
a style contest at the seaside
resort of Hove. She put so
girls. many younger than
she, in the shade and COPIED
the prize.
Down in Kingsteignton in
Devon, Mrs. Edith Rowe said
nonsense" when her rela-
tiveS told her to enter a car
nival beauty contest. But
she went through with it and
won. How old are the prize
winners? Mrs. Creqwick is
IS and Mrs. Rowe IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Bolt Injuries Five

NEW YORK, July % CP).-
Two girls and three youths were
knocked down by lightning at
orchard Beach in the Bronx to-
day as bolt struck a tree under
which they had taken refuge
from a sudden storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

and reached toward his back
pocket as if to draw a weapon,
Pvt. Blackford said.
At that point. the policeman
added, he drew his service pistol
and fired two shots, one hitting
Hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Dunish Prince, 81,
His Auto

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, July
% (R.-Prince Axel. King Chris
tan ks sports-loving, 67-year-
old cousin. crawled from his car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Featuring Famous Name
Publishers Such As:
Doubleday and Co. Publishers Of Afternoon
Of An Autocrot by Nora Lofts.
Henry Holt and Co. If you like suspense,
The Color Of Green by Leonard Koufmon is for you.
Dodd Mead and Co. Winston churchilrs
Birth Of Britain heods the best sellers.
Random House Enjoy Don't Go Neur the
Voter, humorous ke-off public relations in the
Navy. by Wilton BrinkIey.
A. s. Barnes and Co. Encyclopedia of Sports
settles mony sports discussion.
G. p. Putnam's Sons This Is Nixon by James
Keoueh gives you background for the election year picture
Harper and Bros. Eisenhower: The In
side Story by Robert DonovOn gives you the feeling Of sitting
in on Coblnet meetings and inner circle conferences.
Simon and Schuster The Funny Men BY
Steve Allen shows you whot mukes your ovOte comedOns
tick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

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