davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Arlington Teens
Get New Cunteen

Teen-agers in the Arlington For
est area OF Arlington tomorrow will
set their own canteen-a room set
apart in the newly opened recrea-
ton center at Third street and
North Park drive.
The canteen viii have q record
player. table games and q soft drink
machine. It viii be open from $50
70 $50 pm. daily. and on Friday
and Saturday evenings for special
events.
Setting-up Of the canteen came as
the result OF . three-month cam
paign by the Arlington Forest Citi-
sens Association. which will act as
co-SpOnsor with the Recreation De-
partment.
In addition 10 the canteen,
teeners from the Arlington Forest
grOup have been invited to use the
Swanson Junior High School gym
on Friday nights for badminton,
Volley ball or basketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
By EUGENE MILMoE

Ordinarily the word idle" sug-
EestS inactivity. but when it's ap-
piled to many car engines il holds
n directly opposite meaning. At
iCile speed. these engines seem to
rock. shake and roll instead of run
ming smoothly and quietly Some
times there's also strong tendency
toward stalling.
Rough idling is fairly common
complaint In a great number Of
cases. it's caused by too rich a fuel
mixture and traced to faulty car
buretor or faulty choke. even .
closged air cleaner. But there are
many other possible causes. too.
For example. smart mechanic
will check for such things as air
leakage at the carburetor OF mani
fold. troublesome ignition points or
spark plugs. = sticking distributor
breaker arm. and dirty connections.
Occasionally he may find a leaky
or sluggish valve condition is to
blame when idle rOughneSS seems 10
DEFY cure.
e. q. writes: Can I skip clean
ing aud flushing II ! use an In
hihitOr I'm q cooling system that
seems 20 be heavy with rust? An
cid panel truck I bought has this
problem"
An inhibitOr will prevent rust for
nation but Il will not eliminate rust
already caking the system.
From Z. b: five driven 5000
miles In my 1859 model which
new h apparently anlicted with
spark plug trouble. I've had &
looked over By various garages In
several cities. and After they
clean and recap The plugs the
car win run OK fer emily = few
hundred miles.
Finding out Why the plugs BE-
cone oil or carbon fouled u the
nrst step toward cure. Leaky piston
rings could be the cause. Or it may
only be the fuel mixture Is too rich
II the plugs are % the wrong heat
range-that h. TOO cold for your
driving needS-thcy viii encourage
early fo1ling.
~ G. writes; Il have . ISts
ear with ao.ooo miles On ~ when
q started eating FL. I lad new
pision rings Installed. but q never
slowed using e. IN fAel d seems
- - even WE'RE. I aA1o nottee
Whea driving thAt = has . very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
YOU AND YOUR CAR
No Place for Rock n Roll

smoky exhaust. What Is wrong,
nOw?"
When only new rings are in
stalled i'm an older engine, more oil
may be drawn into the combustion
chambers and burned on because Of
increased manifold vacuum.
n. c. says Missing is the
problem with my 1855 model. Il
misses while gaining top speed
and also when running al high
speeds. To correct this, I've had:
carburetOr cleaned and adjusted:
points. plugs, fuel, pump. distri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

butOr cap and plug wires re-
placed; distributor m hine
checked; primary and secondary
circuits tested and manifold gas
kets inspected. A new coil was
tried, too, but didn't help. Please
publish your idea Of the cause
Of the trouble"
Has any garage suggested the
possibility Of sticking valves? It's
not an uncommon cause but it's
sometimes overlooked. Have them
check also for a restricted exhaust
system.
Copyright. 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Youth at the Dial

CoatRaed From Poee
are you wearing today. /. f. think
Ill wear my tOreadors. :"
How long do most calls last?
For every teener who admits she's
a phone bug. there's another who
insists he passes by Bells inven-
ton without a nod.
To get samples of teen talking
habits. TEEN talked TO these stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
November Is. 1856

u says:
g.. and furthermore, read ii in The Star"
II you read paper to know the news The Star is
to the nlan the street, wherever people want to
make point or prove point, they back up their
statement with: And furthermore, read it in The
Start"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

isSn4o4pH. ssSE an
- ugeN Ysssss,. b.l, .trgesf .sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Mortgage Group Pays
18th Monthly Dividend

The Federal National Mort
gage Association has announced
the 18th consecutive monthly
dividend on its common stock.
j. Stanley Baughman. presi-
dent of the agency. said the Oc-
tober dividend of II cents will be
paid January 16, 1857, to persons
holding stock on November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
APARTMENT FORUM
A COMPLETE RE-Do-one die Of
By NORMA and DON

die Of that small room and get
the biggest lift. 1t was the incest
present I've ever had"
Unorthodox as it may seem, a
complete new room does make a
fine anniversary or Christmas
Ipresent-if you can get many to
share in giving it and if the cost
Us not too much Of a problem.
ENTERTAINING PLANS -
Maybe I'm just a poor planner,
but it always seems am trying
to entertain more people than
my apartment will hold"
This is a view you often hear
at this time of year. When plan
ming for holiday entertaining,
many people find they have more
friends to invite than they really
have room for.
If this is your problem here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

and canapes. This can be merely
"a card table or even an ironing
board with q decorative party
cover.
However you plan for your
parties, keep three detectives in
mind and you'll be able to
handle more people than you
imagine. These three planning
aims are fiexibility. simplicity
and circulation,
GLAMOR WALL-This is an
idea which may not work every
where, but it may be an answer
for people. who want to give at
least one of their living, dining
or bedrooms walls a special
glamor treatment.
Some friends with this idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

A COMPLETE. RE-DO-One
way to get a real lift out Of life
is to completely redecorate a
room in your apartment from
floor to ceiling.
We recently talked with a
woman who had this opportunity.
She had been given complete
new room as an anniversary gift
by her family and a few very
close friends, who wanted to
share In the celebration.
The room she selected was a
small bedroom that had always
looked much smaller and more
cluttered than 1t should have.
She wisely followed the general
rules for a small room.
Color Scheme
A monochromatic color scheme
was used with pale tints for the
walls, a deep tone for the carpet
and medium values for the
draperies.
Small designs we're used in the
draperies to emphasize the big
ness of the room by comparison.
The furniture was light and very
low. Over her dresser she
had a large unframed mirror
which. incidentally, caught light
from the window and frightened
the entire room.
The task Of deciding, selecting
and buying the necessary furni-
ture and accessories took nearly
three months. But when the
room was done, it was as if a
new world had been opened for
her.
Place of Beauty
She said: Nov have a place
of beauty in my life. Anytime I
feel low, / lust stand in the mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

are a few tips which might be OF
some help:
Move furniture as close to the
walls as possible. This viii leave
maximum amount of free floor
space for guests to move about.
Use very light chairs or has
socks for seating. If this is de-
sirable. Small folding tables can
be used. too, if you need surface
on which guests can set plates
or glasses.
Mobile Cart
Use a noble cart to move re-
freshments from kitchen to your
guests and to pick up used
glasses.
A console against the wall
should be used for hors d'oeuvres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

in mind discovered that there
is a wide variety of adhesive
backed materials which can be
stripped onto walls and which
can be removed later without
any injury to the walls.
They selected a material with
a very realistic white brick de-
sign to add variety to the dining
end of their living-dining area.
Other designs available include
knotty pine and a number of
wallpaper like designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Place of Beauty

She said: Nov I have a place
of beauty in my life. Anytime
feel low, 1 just stand in the mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

80 NNA% 1SNN0eAOAA VA Ne~AANAAtJs
The judge is hearing argu-
ments on two desegregation
suits against the Norfolk and
Newport News school boards.
Commenting on a new pupil
assignment law which is part
of a l6-bill legislative package
enacted by the General Assem-
bly, last September, Judge Hoff-
man said:
II have serious doubts-very
serious doubtS-if, on it's face,
the Virginia law is constitutional
i have very grave doubts about
1t.
What the Legislature of Vir-
ginia did last September in Rich
.mond was not too much to the
credit of good judgment. 1t may
have been politically wise"
Must Consider Intent
Gov. Stanley recommended the
program for the avowed purpose
of maintaining separate schools
for the two races.
II think" Judge Hoffman said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

turned as Mrs. Rugel Unanswered
around an intersection circle at
so miles an hour.
Near the end Of the ride was
a trafic light where U. S. high
way so intersects State Line
road.
Il was praying would get a
green light at so highway" Mrs.
Rugel said. but Just as got
near the intersection the light
turned red"
She made II through the in
tersection. avoiding some cars.
and spotted the school parking
lot.
4 saw the posts and a brick
building and I decided II would
be better to hit the posts she
recalled. After hitting them.
the car crashed into a little ever
green tree and stopped.
Asked why she did not turn
OF the ignition. Mrs. Rugel said
she did not think Of that.
Police decided not 10 awe her
a trafiie ticket They said the
incident apparently was un-
avoidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Car Roors Out of Control
Four Miles, Posts Stop 1t

KANSAS CITY, Nov. II Up
Four persons escaped injury to-
day when their car roared out
Of control for more than 4 miles,
It's engine accelerating wildly
and its brakes imperative.
The wild ride through a resi-
dental area ended abruptly in a
parking lot at the Pembroke
Country Day School when Mrs
Marjorie Rugel. 80. steered the
car against some posts.
Mrs. Rugel escaped injury al
did her stepfather and mother
Mr.. and AIRS. c. L. Hahn. and
her daugter Lynnette. -.
The driver said she discovered
she was unable to control the
speed OF the car At about Sey.
enty-ninth street and State Line
road.
Il started applying the brakes
20 slow down.. she said. but
pretty soon the brakes wore oui
and neither the foot brake MOI
the emergency brake WOULD
work"
opee the car almost over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

you have to look at the whole
intent of the Legislature of Vir-
.ginia to arrive at a conclusion
of the intent of Chapter TO-"
The chapter deals with the
pupil assignment plan.
At another point the judge
interjected his view that the
whole point" of the proceedings
is the question of was it the
expressed intent of the General
Assembly to flaunt the decision
of the Supreme Court?"
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond, jr., and associate coun-
sci representing the two cities,
argued that Judge Hoffman,
alone, cannot pass on the consti-
nationality of a new pupil as
signment plan.
The State argued that the
Negroes who filed the suit had
not availed themselves of the
system of administrative rene
dies provided for in the new law.
Oliver w. Hill and Spottswood
See SEGREGATION, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Red Satellites Are Split
In Two, Tito Paper Says

1 Belgrade papers yesterday pub
lished a speech by Marshal Tito
saying Moscow Communists are
split into rival factions over the
issue.
This was interpreted as indi-
eating Soviet Party Boss Nikits
Khrushchev leads the liberal
wing and former Foreign Min
lister v. M. Molotoy the Stalinisi
wing. Politika said the division
between the two wings in the
Communist countries can be seen
in their press accounts about
Hungary.
In the Stalinist countries, II
said, the Hungarian rebellion was
seen as the work Of counter-revo-
Ilutionaries. In the liberal coun-
tries It was seen as the fruit Of
Stalinism.
The paper listed the Red party
in France as among those blam-
ing Developments IN Hungary
and Poland on ''reactionary ac-
tivity."
Politlka said analysis makes
il clear the French Communists
are conservative on stalinistic
positions"
Politika put into the same
category Pravda, the Soviet
Party organ; Rude Pravo. the
CzechoslOyak organ. and Scan
thea, the Romanian organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
S Marines Killed
In Crash FutuI to 7

SAN CLEMENTE, Calf, Nov,
II tRl.-Seven persons, including
five Marines, were killed today
in a head-on collision of two
automobiles on Highway 101,
miles south of this Southern
California city.
The dead:
Bernie Davis. "a, of Los An
geles, driver of the southbound
car; his passenger, Arthur 1
Shankman. "a. of Lakewood
Calf; Marion Hughes, 90
driver of the northbound car;
Billy D. Gray, 20; Donald j. Lee
Blanc, 81; Joe S. Delao, %, ano
Jackie G. Bowlin. 10, all of Camp
Pendleton at Oceanside. Calf
Home towns of the Marines were
not Immediately available.
Highway patrolman Lew Hake
said Mr. Hughes car crossed the
center line on the highway and
smashed headon into the other
vehicle, knocking it over guard
rail and down a 20-foot en-
bankment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
BY BORIS BOSKOVIC

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
BELGRADE, Nov. l7.-Yugo'
slavia's official newspaper las
night pictured the Communists
world as split in two with thu
ultimate decision resting with
the Kremlin.
The influential Belgrade pa.
per. Politika. which speaks fol
President Tito's government
called it a new division" be-
tween Stalinists and those favor
ing more characterization.
Reliable sources said the line
up as seen by Politikta is this:
On the side Of Stalinists: The
Communist parties Of Albania
Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Ro-
mania and France.
on the side Of "democratiza-
ton. The Communist parties Of
Yugoslavia, Poland, Italy and
the Hungarian government Of
Premier Janos Kadar.
Hungary was included on the
theory that Premier Kadar has
accepted the Titoist argument
for independent communism
under the pressure Of the people
Politika said despite Stalinisl
activity Generalization ~
breaking It's way through in
Eastern Europe"
The outcome, Politika said
rests with the Kremiin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

friend in the neighborhood. -
The other boys told him they
did it for laughs"
The detective said the boys
admitted setting off practice
blasts in Virginia. some of which
were "duds."
Dynamite Recovered
Fairfax County police said all
of the dynamite has been recov-
creed or accounted for. The
break in the case came, they
said, when youthful acquain-
lance of the boys told police the
youths had a quantity of dyna-
mite and he feared it would be
used in a gang war.
Detective D'Ambrosio said
youths who participated in the
explosion could be charged only
with misdemeanors. He Said
Washington police still are study
ing the case to determine what
action they will take.
Police said two sticks of dyna-
mite were used in the explosion
One stick failed to go of and
was found with a .30-caliber
cartridge near the scene Of the
blast.
Residents Of the area reported
that a few minutes before the
explosion they heard some boys
in a car cutting up and singing .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Crippled Boy
.FIees Hungary
In WheeIchuir

VIENNA. Nov. II GA Grip
pied 16-year-old boy-an Ameri-
can citizen who never was out
of Hungary before-has reached
Vienna in the stream of refugees
from Communist terror.
His parents and 13-year-old
sister, all Hungarians, pushed
him the last 10 miles to the
border in a wheelchair.
He is Imre Herdics, whose
father Emerico, was born in
Buffalo. N. Y, on Independence
Day 48 years ago.
Emerico's parents brought him
back to Hungary when he was
2. The father lost his United
States citizenship, apparently
because he served in the Hun
garian Army, but Imre was born
an American. Imre's l3-year-
old sister Margit is a Hungarian
because she was born after a
new citizenship law went into
effect.
Mr.. Herdics owned a restau-
rant in Gyoer, but the Com
lmunists took it from him II
1850.
When the family fled this
week they took a taxi part OF
the way and then pushed Imre
"a spastic-to the border in
his wheelchair.
The other members Of the
family hope to get three Of the
5000 visas to enter the United
States that President Essen.
hover has promised Hungarian
refugees.
Imre will get a United States
passport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Reoctor Dedicated

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. II
N). - The most powerful nu-
clear reactor on any college
campus and the first in Michi-
gan was dedicated here yes
terday at the University Of
Michigan. 1t was built at a
cost Of 81 million, and was de-
signed for atomic research and
development and for instruc-
ton TO student engineers and
scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
EnvoysWa|k0ui
On Khrushchev
Anti-Western Blasts
Break Up Reception

MOSCOW, Nov. II (P.-
Nikita Khrushchev rallied against
'imperialists and their puppets
SO harshly tonight that NATO
ambassadors and the Israeli
Charge d'Affaires walked out OF
a Kremlin reception honoring
Wladyslaw Gromulka.
The Soviet Communist Party
boss said world peace had been
Threatened by the "bandit-like
attacks of Britain, France and
their puppet Israel
Quick Conference
Western diplomats shifted
angrily as he talked about the
fascist gangs" which attempted
to destroy socialism in Hun
gary. There was a quick con-
ference among the ENJOYS. who
waited until Mr.. Gromulka had
replied to Mr.. Khrushchev's
speech.
Then there was a concerted
move for the exits with French
British and Israeli ENJOYS lead
ing the way. They were followed
by the Italian, Dutch. United
States, Canadian, Danish, Ice
land. Norwegian, Turkish ano
Greek diplomats.
Mr.. Khrushchev's boast that
"the time has passed when i'm
perialist attempts to enslave
weaker nations go UNPUBLISHED
found no echo in Mr.. Gomulka'S
speech. The Polish Communist
leader referred neither to the
Egyptian problem nor to bat
tered Hungary in his remarks.
Full Understanding
Polish-Soviet talks have been
conducted in an atmosphere OF
complete understanding, said Mr.
Gomulka, who served four years
in a Polish Jail for "Titoism."
THE results will be favorable
and mutually advantageous.
Mr.. Gomulka said.
Reliable sources said a Soviet
Polish joint communique on the
negotiations here will be signed
tomorrow. with the Gomulks
delegation leaving for Warsaw
a few hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
TeenerS! See TEEN
In The Star Tomorrow

Have you seen TEEN? You will tomorrow-in
The Sunday Star
TEEN, The Stars new teen-age tabloid maya
zne-written by The Star staff for and about teen
agers-will appear every Sunday from now on.
You will find TEEN your magazine from cover
to cover-packed full Of stories and pictures about
you and your friends activities both in and out of
school,
Watch The Sunday Star tomorrow for TEEN,
The Stars new teen-age magazine. You'll like it.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for home delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

wondered whether Mr.. Bulganir
was really thinking of a top-leye
meeting or trying to make some
other point.
His expressed willingness Il
consider President Eisenhower
I"open skies" aerial inspection
plan for the North Atlantic anC
Warsaw Pact. countries could bt
la way of reversing Russia's policy
on this point if Mr.. Bulganin nov
really wants to get serious worE
going on a disarmament pro-
gram.
However, it could equally vel
be bait to get the United States
to come into the summit con-
.ference-the inspection proposal
having been the spearhead Of
United States disarmament ef-
forts since the Geneva meeting
in July, 1855.
May Be Discrediting U. N.
At the same time, it could also
be bait to get the big powers tc
agree to take the disarmament
Issue out of the United Nations
entirely.
There is some implication In
the Bulganin note, as reported
from Moscow. that the Soviet
Union may be coming to the
conclusion that the United Ma.
tions no longer serves its in
terests very effectively and that
it would like to discredit the
U. N.
Agreement among the major
nations that they rather than
the U. N. must solve the disarm-
Iament problem. beginning with
IA new chiefs Of government con-
ference, would go quite fal
toward discrediting the world
organization.
The United States, by contrast
with Russia. has reaffirmed III
determination to uphold the U
N. in recent statements by Mr.
Eisenhower and this point put!
the two nations in direct con.
fiict.
Mr.. Bulganin's letter also con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Three Youths Admit Part
In Georgetown Explosion

Three nearby Virginia youths
have admitted theft of dynamite
or participation in a George
town explosion october 20 which
blasted out about 100 windows.
Metropolitan Police Deputy
Chief Edgar Scott said two
.youths-Harry Perkins and Rob-
ert Lee Boyd. both 81, of near
Alexandria-are being held at
Groveton, Va. by Fairfax County
police. A 17-year-old accom-
plice has been released to his
parents and another juvenile
from Southern Virginia is being
sought, Chief Scott said.
Seventh Precinct Detective
Pasquale D'Ambrosio said he
questioned the three youths last
night and that they have adj
mitted theft of the dynamite or
participation in the explosion
which rocked the $500 block of
T street NV. about 10:45 pm.
October 20.
Taken From U. S. Depot
He said Perkins and Boyd have
admitted taking four cases of
dynamite and two cases Of caps
from a Government depot near
Leesburg, in Loudoun County
the week of October 10. They
are being held as fugitives from
Loudoun County where they are
wa nted on HOUSEKEEPING
charges in connection with the
theft.
Detective D'Ambrosio said
Boyd did not take part in the
Georgetown explosion. He said
Perkins and the two juveniles
touched off the blast. The de-
tective said the boys gave differ
ent motives for touching off the
blast. One youth, he said, told
him they did it to scare a