davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Left: Judy Queen becomes Queen Judy otter win
nino the title in l94o Louis Johnson, then Secretoy
Of Defense. conerotuotes the delighted girl. who
represented Montono princess. Above: Judy.
now Mrs. Jerome Fischer looks at model pone with
her husbond on Air Force lieutenont colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Continued from
Preceding Page

1T was then IL pm. AT ! minute
til midnight hoped on board with
my suitcase. When the plane was air
borne, glanced across the aisle. An
Air Force lieutenant colonel asked If
I'd like to join him and two other
officers in a poker game. My luck
ran true to form that night"
The colonel was Jerry Fischer.
She took me for $4,000 and l had
to marry her or pay back the debt"
her husband leases.
Two years ago the wheel Of fortune
tapped a girl, who was the youngest
ever to be queen. Frances Mae
(Frankiel Fisher of 1919 South Stat
ford street, darlington, was only II
then.
Talk about luck" frankie recalls
The Kentucky State Society (She's
originally from LOuiSville) didn't get
around to picking a princeSs-me-
until the last minute. The afternoon
before the queen was chosen, the
princeSSes got together and named
States they thought might win. Poor
old Kentucky never was mentioned.
That night when Chief Justice
Warren spun the wheel. closed my
eyes. l said little prayer right then.
asking God to please let me win to
make my family happy.
THE band began to play My Old
Kentucky Home began to cry. The
Chief Justice wiped my eyes with a
handkerchief and said, I just knew a
girl from the South would win!'"
AFTER the festival, a sailor stationed
in Canada sent her a lace handker-
chief for a queen who can cry so
prettyD
I've been coaSting along on good
luck since the festival" says frankie,
a Government secretary. Besides the
many wonderful friends 1 made and
the several job offers got, the festival
gave me better outlook on life. I've
learned to put lot Of faith in prayer"
Luck never played much of a part
in one queens life until the festival.
when-of all thingS-She won against
ttDo wheels of fortune.
Il went TO the festival because of
lucky T." says Mrs. Philip NJ Thorn
hill. (She was Miss Elizabeth Anne
Meyer when crowned in 1882
Il was one Of seven contestants
picked by the Pennsylvania State
Society tshe's from Erie, Pa. The
society had small wheel with num-
bers on it. had land lucky won!
I was floating on clouds.
But l came down to earth the
night the queen was picked. 1 can't
win, I though to myself looked away
as the wheel was spun Then my
mother mrs. A. H. Meyer cried out
from the audience, "Oh, my baby's
wont" All could do that night was
laugh and shake all over"
Elizabeth, Washington law firms
secretary. lives at 44O3 Sigsbee road,
Silver Spring. For this former small
town gal, the wheel of fortune sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Flight Sweep Styling
Enhances SO ChrysIers

let the driver inadvertently Sc
lect reverse gear when the Car
is moving forward over 10 miles
an hour.
The push buttons operate q
single push-pull cable through
a lever arrangement.
The push button powerflite
is standard equipment on the
Chrysler New Workers and Is
optional on the Windsors.
A 12-volt electrical system Is
standard on all and improved
sparkplugs are introduced to
produce what the builder says
is q more effective ignition with
leaner fuel mixtures and less
fouling.
Chrysler, too, offers the new
Highway Hi-Fi record player
with the turntable built into a
shock-proof case mounted Just
below the instrument panel. The
player and position Of the stylus
on a record are not affected by
the angle of the car. its highway
speed or even severe cornering.
Special records also have been
developed. z inches In diameter.
They viii give up to IS minutes
Of music per side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

To elaborate on the fashion
motif behind its 1856 automo-
biles. the Chrysler Corporation
called it Flight Sweep" and
then drew a design parallel be-
tween q modern jet fighter, a
swift Gold Cup-type speed boat
and an Indianapolis racing car"
Along with its new beauty. the
1856 Chrysler offers increased
displacements and compression
ratios, higher torque and horse
power up to $50.
AS have others in the line. the
Chrysler itself introduces push
button controls for It's power
flite transmission. The innova-
ton completely avoids any con-
notation of shifting" which is
implied by the use of a lever.
Located on a small addition
to the left end Of the instrument
panel, the push-buttons can be
reached without moving the arm
forward. yet require only three
to five pounds of push. Placed
to the left of the driver. the con-
trolls are out Of reach Of children
and other passengers.
A hydraulic inter-lock will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
MANY AUTO IMPROVEMENTS
GREW BY ACCIDENT, NOT DESIGN

While much automobile improvement Ii the result Of
carefully calculated design, many major changes
about either accidentally because fairly minor
development opens the to significant better
ment.
1t the operated windshield wiper which
suggested the practically Of power brakes which, INCL
dentally first used over 20 years ago.
Much Of the strength Of the modern cars frame II
due popularity convebles which had roof support
and thus needed much stronger supporting structure
Those high tenders which drivers find 20 handy Is
guide when parking accidentally discovered and
quickly adopted for general
Overdrive and some Of the current automatic drives
grew of the old planetary gearbox Success Of ths
selfubrcaed pump bearing has been largely due
to the soluble oil rust nhbitors in antifreeze
When the air cleaner into the picture engineers
thought of It ais efficiency device not realizing
that by acting as backre trap would practically elmi-
nate this type of fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

| Of poppet valves for better seal
ing in the power brakes. A
convenient feature by Mercury
this year is the fact that either
Holley or Carter four-barrel
carburetors can be used. being
completely interchangeable. In
spite of power boosts Of the
Mercury engine. a new double
diaphragm vacuum spark adj
vance provides quicker response
to manifold vacuum detection.
spark thus being retarded in
stantly so as to lessen the chance
Of pinging.
Seat Slides Forward
In passing we must not over
look an ingenious feature Of the
Olds 90 Holiday coipes and
Starfire models. For easier entry
when the door is opened the
front seat automatically slides
backwards, and then automatic
ally slides forward for easier rear
seat entry whenever the front
seat back Is tilted forward.
Exceptional is the torque rat
ing of several Of the 1855
engines. 1t is 400 In Cadillac and
Eldorado, 401 in the new and
longer Lincoln, and 405 in the
Packard.
Unusual on Lincoln's Capri and
the new Premier series is the
cool air inlet for the carburetor,
air being taken from outside the
engine compartment on the left
side of the front grille.
In the de luxe car field the
picture is completed with in
PRODUCTION Of the Seville, a sports
coupe to supplement the
Eldorado convertible, the Biar-
ritz. Cadillac's sedan de Vile is
now a four-door hardtop.
Several Of the super-cars have
engines equipped with dual four
barrel carburetors.
Whether your 1856 travelling
must be conducted with one eye
on the budget or simply high.
wide and handsome the latest
car Is your best bet. Election
year or no, 1t Is the winning
ticket to Americas highway
wonderland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

driver INDUCES in too rapid ap.
plication Of power.
An unusual touch on Chryslel
Is the two-section rear window
of the four-door hardtop which
operates through one control.
Automatic window lifts. seats
and convertible tops now func-
ton electrically in spite Of the
recent revival Of interest in
hydraulic controls.
The 12-volt electrical system Is
nearly universal.
Most unusual mechanical fea-
Iture Of the year is Packard's nom
slip tpower dividing) differential
which ends the torment of hav-
ing one or the other Of the rear
wheels spin If traction is bad
when starting of.
This company also offers a
special 2.87 to / rear axle ratio
which with the automatic drive
gives the effect Of overdrive. AS
on Clipper the "torsion level
drive" feature is continued on
Packard as its unique contribu-
ton to long distance travel COM
fort.
Gold Grille
Style note Of the year is the
appearance Of the gold grille on
the Eldorado models and option
al at extra cost on Cadillac.
Wheels of gold anodized finish
are also available.
Again emphasizing the hidden
safety of the 1856 cars is the
Cadillac special well recessed
into the floor pan to provide for
additional travel Of the brake
pedal should power assistance
fail.
Nash continues to rate as a
special boon to travel because Of
its reclining seats. adjustable to
five positions and quickly made
into q bed. Other features on
Nash are its single unit body
and frame construction, and the
all-season air conditioning.
American motors CORPORATION
also offers the 1856 Hudson
Hornet and Wasp models with
reclining seats and body frame
single unit construction. Coil
springs on all four wheels is
another Hudson feature. Unusual
is its horizontal thermometer"
type speedometer centered right
in front Of the driver.
A safety touch in the new,
bigger Mercury line is the use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

able tappets is the case Of q 1854
motor which has tappets that
require .022-inch clearances for
both intake and exhaust valves
when the engine is hot. This
follows directly the 1853 engine
which was given q .015-inch
clearance for both intakes and
exhausts. A smaller engine in
this same make Is adjusted at
.016 inch with the motor cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Ignoring Instructions
Brings vuIye Trouble

Failure to observe factory In
structions regarding valve tappet
adjusting Is resulting In q lot
Iof unnecessary valve trouble
these days.
30 many cars have engines
equipped with hydraulic valve
filters we are even witnessing
complete failure to check valve
clearances where lifters are me-
|chanical.
Typical Of the situation with
engines which still have adjust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Locking Cos Tunks

One reason why so many
motorists have locking gas tank
caps is merely to prevent the
possibility Of small children put
ting dirt or water into the tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Key Lubricotion

Latest In car key service Is o
sort Of small Jet device which
forces lubricant into the lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Make the Wet Glass Skid Test See how the basic
tread ribs open into thousands Of gripping edges that stop
you to 10 csr.lengths quicker pavements, to
lengths quicker and prevent dangerous sdekids!
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07

ton Hills faculty members and
that conversations with all of
them indicated their willingness
to be transferred to another
school next school term. How
ever, he underScored the fact
that requests for transfers are
a protection and a prerogative
guaranteed teachers by the
board of education and should
not be the cause of undue alarm
on the part of parents and
school patrons.
According to the latest reports,
only about 13 white students
will be enrolled at the CreSton
Hills school next fall, along with
some 800 Negro pupils. The
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
All Negro Faculty Looms For
Inteqrafed 0kIuhon1u School

received with surprise and some
miSgivingS among Negro resi-
dents of the formerly .all-white
community.
The Creston Hills school, To-
Gated at 224O N. E. 10Th street,
is one of the city schools which
opened the autumn semester
with integrated classes. 1t is
only integrated classroom school
in which Negro pupils are in the
majority.
According to the Oklahoma
City Tines, mo definite decision
has been reached yet in regard
to assignment of teachers at
the chool for next fall. It was
stated that administrative Of
>icials are waiting for results
of the annual chool census to
learn how many white and Ne
gro pupils can be expected in
the CreSton Hills area for 1856
81.
The daily newspaper report
declared that "all members of
the present all-white faculty
are understood to have request
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07

sixth grade class which has the
largest percentage of white stu
dents will be graduating, caus-
ing a loss of those pupils to
other schools. Many families,
who have already moved east
Of the area, allowed their chill
dren to complete the year at
Creston Hills school,, but will
transfer them to schools in their
new neighborhoods next fall.
The daily newspaper reporter
saw in q complete Switch-over
the likelihood of ga small boon
to the hard-pressed Negro
teaching fraternity in Oklaho-
ma" Adding that it would open
10 to IL teaching jobs, he stated
that "theSe vacancies probably
would be filled with Negro teach
ers who have lost their jobs as
a result of integration elsewhere
in the state"
Local observers feel, however,
that a change-over to an all
Negro faculty at the Creston
Hills school would give job pre-
ferenceS to local teachers who
have been waiting on substitute
lists for placement in the Okla
homa City schools.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07

Quoting a front page article
in last weeks Oklahoma Black
Dispatch; at least one integrated
school in Oklahoma City will
have all Negro faculty, come
opening of fall term.
Oklohoma,s greatest Neg ro
newspaper stated, as follow:
"It is apparent that philos-
ophy of "as the student popula-
ton of the school goes, SO should
the teachers CO." dominates the
thinking of administrative Of
ficials of the Oklahoma City
schools. It is also more than a
passing possibility that this
same philosophy will prevail in
resolving the major problems
posed by an all-White faculty
at the Creston Hills elementary
school, where Negro pupils are
now in the majority.
A daily newspaper story last
Monday, stating that the posi-
bility of installing an all-Negro
faculty at the school was being
given serious consideration by
the boaru Of education, was
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07

ed transfers to other choolS."
Yesterday, the principal, Mrs.
Evelyn Borah, said she had no
direct information as to whether
all of the teachers have asked
to be transferred to other
schools.
"A request for transfers is a
personal matter" she stated,
land is a teachers prerogative."
She pointed that this is the
season of the year when all
teachers make requests for
transfers, if there are any Spe-
cial locations in which they
would like to be placed. A
strong motivation for transfer
requests by Creston Hills chool
teachers would be their desire
to be assigned to choolS closer
to where they live.
Mrs. Borah declared empha-
tically that she did not believe
any transfer requests had been
motivated by personal bitter
ness or unhappiness at teaching
in an integrated classroom set
up.
She expressed qualification at
having had the experience of
teaching in an integrated school
and said she believed the seven
teachers on her faculty felt as
she did that "the experience
has been valuable"
The prevailing attitude among
the teachers seems to be that
they have obtained an enrich
ing experience and now they
prefer to teach elsewhere in
order to most fully utilize or
benefit from the experience.
Gilbert Robinson, director of
personnel of the Oklahoma City
public schools, pointed out in a
telephone conversation with a
representative of The Black Dis
patch that every teacher in the
CreSton Hills school was given a
free choice last year to partic-
ipate in the school integration
program or to be transferred to
another school. All chose to
teach in the CreSton Hills school
which began the 1856 year
with 1876 Negro and 70 white
pupils enrolled.
The personnel director said
he had received written requests
from "four or five" of the CreS-
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
SOUTHERN STYLE

Union organizers in Dublin,
Georgia, are required by city
law to take an oath that they
do not favor overthrowing Sc
gregation laws, an oath which
is in violation of AFL-CIO prin-
ciples Before he is even eligible
to take the oath, an organizer
must have lived in Dublin for
more than five years and pay
a $4,000 license fee. Dublin has
a woolen and worSted plant, a
mattress plant and several
woodworking plants, all un-
organized.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07

Nothing is more eStimable
than a physician who, having
studied nature from his youth,
knows the properties of the
human body, the diseases which
aSsail it, the remedies which
benefit it, exercises his art with
caution, and pays equal at
tention to the rich and the
poor.-Voltaire.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07

SPILLS THE BEANS Wilion Wolldce. Of MI. Venom
N " recently electrified House Undmercon Activities
xnitee heuring Washington. by declaring that he od II
other labor leaders foed their passports in 1851 in order to
cend MuY DaY ceremonies IN Russid. The group Wdloce
explained hoped abolish the Stoe department practice Of
barring passports Communists and subversives. Newspress
Photo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

PARK-S-rm, 2-bath
brick Cape Cod; 200-foot-deep lot
with 2-car Diet. garage. Vacant
for imned. possession Lovely rec.
I'm. in full bsmt. . hreplaces;
screens. storm windows, and fea-
lures. galore throushout not usually
found IN homes ~ this low price
OF S1S,500. THE PERRY BOSWELL
Co, WA. 7-45On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

"CHARMING" is the word for this
A spsas 9 neiShbor n eeee ent rance
foyer, fireplace, . exceptionally slge
bedrooms. spacious modern kitchen.
enclosed porch: S15,g50. may 20
CT. Call IA. 4-l300. M. T. BROY-
TITTY y. CONC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

ARL.--New 3-bedrm. rambler. Elec.
kit, full bsmt., picture window;
cow. Pentagon and Arlington Hall;
Sl9ss5a00. BEULAH Goss. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

DOWN viii buy
this vacant, newly decorated, s.
room, 2-bedroom, fuil-basenient.
sll-brick semi in North Arlington
and you can have q $4,000 first
trust payable at 500 per month.
Where Is there better buy? Call
XII. $4,000. v. L. MARCIJM co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

ALEXANDRIA, $500 - Assume list
trust for $14,500 at Sc int. per
bedrms.. liz baths, full basement e
immed. poss. Listing 9SS-MC. TIE.
6-l400. TIE. 6-7343. AL BAKER
AND SON, INC. sos N. washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

HOUSES By HUGHES. just OF New
Hampshire ave, a truly fine loca-
tion-3-bedrm, 2-level home. fea-
turing 23-foot liv, rm., sep. din.
rm.. appliance-paeked kit, walk-in
closets. CT can buy with 1928
Gown, g. low price Of S12,450. w.
4. HUGHES CO., AP. 7-1400 till
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HOUSES cor sALE--Mp.
HICKMAN USHMAN

oAITHERsBURo. within corpo
rate limit acres. improved Will
l0-rm. home: 8 bedrms.. 2 baths
lge liv. and din. rms. centeT-hal
entr.; radiation hot-water heat; full
bsmt.: lots Of shrubbery and frui
trees. several outbuildings; front
ing black-top rd.; will help finance
$27. 500.
DAMASCUS AREA--A 2-story, A.
bedrm. home: oil heat; storm win,
dows and doors: fronting hard-surf
lace "a; Immediate occup. $4,000
81 900 down.
ROCKVILLE AREA acre. i'm.
proved with arm. house; expand
able attic, full bsrnt.. Gil heat; vii
sacrlflee; $4,000. move in with
$1,000 down.
Pc. 2-9442. Ewes. Galthershufg 48:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HUGH 7. PECK, REALToR

OXon Hlll-S1 1000 On,
3-BEDRM DETACHED RAMBLER
OF or non-GI can take over lee,
81 loan; Z yrs. old: mod kit. with
aisnWaHher and al auto. equip
poss. A literal model OF prefectIor,
folks, with payts. less than rent.
SAY MRs; g cox ~; 2-si3e or ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

LOOK, NEIGHBoRsl
BRENTWOOD, MD.
Q RRIHK PANEL ERC

Brand-new. Just about 5 blks. from
G lime At s4S and s 2AOS vaSnu%
wood fls., full sunny kitchen with
JAMES garbage disposal, FORMICA
kitchen top, REPUBLIC STEEL cabi-
nets, spattsr-pattern ARMSTRONG
linoleum. WESTINGHOUSE push
button defroSt refrigerator and beau
tiful MAGIC CHEF range with look
in oven and polished aluminium
bath, gas heat, nice lot with fruit
trees. You may trade your present
home. To inspect, call MR.. TURNER
any time. HA. 2-4l04 or WOOD
RIDGE REALTY, NO. 7-7203.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Investors and Speculators
4-FAMILY APT.
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

ROUTE 1, south Of Alex.-5-aers
site. 450-ft. frontage; adjacent 10
5O-aere shopping center; priced for
quick sale. Excellent speculation,
WE5SBERo BROS. REALTY. IA.
5-O6O6.
A SLEEPER - 1900 so. H., nr.
VERY busy intersection across
street from Food Fair In rapidly
expanding shopping area; 422. 600,
exclusive with BOWERS BROS,
FIRST .COMML.. nr. I8tl and Coium.
100: price, 100000; will submit
ofier. See Mr.. WILLETT, NJ. 3.
SMITH. INC. DI 1-7R71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Wonfiward "a Nnrris

Realtors 723 20th 81. NV.
COLORED-sI5 Bih 81. N.W.-At-
tractively Femodeled house list
commercial, gas heat; ~ baths.
si4.n2O. PRANK VI. DOYLE. WO.
6-2635.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

GLENMONT HILLS. Mp.-shown BIZ
appt. only. Owners anxious 70 sell
have bought larger home and are
Offering this attrae. mod. Cape Cod
on lee. lot, 3 BEDROOMS. POSSIBLE
4th. 2 fun baths. lovely liv. rm. with
good din. space. S15,75O. Cali Mrs
Reside. OIL, o-oa37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
ROLLINGWOOD

Spacious brick Colonial; about 8
yrs. old, and In new-house condi-
ton. Side-hall plan, 23-ft. living
ern kitchen with table space. Up
stairs; 3 twin bedrms. and 2 baths;
slate roof, garage; walking distance
to elementary school and Conn. ave
bus. Priced In mid-20s, with reason
able cash payment and one trust for
balance. W. B. WRIGHT. EN-. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
FOGGY BOTTOM

A variety Of prominent sites IN
this exceptional area. both CONNER
eial and residential. - 1900 %.
inent thoroughfaFe; ~ 27.bOn-sq. IT.
lst-commercial prestige location. 81
l37UO-sa 1T. residential apt. site:
- 41'OOo-sa. II. prominent instltu-
tlonal site; ~ 2l.0O0-Bq. 1T apt.
site. with over 400-ft frontags on
residential apt. site. For inforna-
ton on these unusual offerings, call
Mr.. NORRIS. JR.. RE. 7-65s6. eyef.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
TODAY

a nice. rambler. level lot, stone
modern Kitchen with dishwasher and
disposal; full basement with v bath,
House is clean and vacant. ready "a
move IN; VA appraised, and priced
James C. Conley & Co.
1920 Ca. Ave, JU. p-4134 Til q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Country Club

Brand-new. handsome and imposing
Williamsburg brick home with q
Deep South" flavor, on q gently
slipping, wooded knoll in one Of N.
surrounded by quality homes. I'm
usually spacious throughout. Entirely
separate dining room, 3 twin-size
bedrooms, ga baths, full basement
with attractively finished recreation
room, secluded screened porch, very
large kitchen with all the latest
built-in equipment. and unusually
low price for this tiptop neighbor-
hood for S25,95O. Only one and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
VISIT
HnAA@nEAA.

SEE this modern 3-bedrm., 2-bath
attached garage: l00-ft. frontage,
on level lot Modern kit. and 34-ft.
liv.-din. expanse. This is a real buy
N choice residential section Dial
HE, $4,000 for appointment to
Inspect.