davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

MANHATTAN AUTO
FAIRFAX SHOWROOM:
Between Falls Church and
Fairfax on Lee Highway at
Mortified, Va. JE. 4-3302.
ALEX. SHOWROOM: 1910
King ST., Alex, Va. King
S-5525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
TAKOMA FORD

MERcURYs-'b1 2-dr.. 4-dr., club
S coupe; an. al orig; finish: equip: and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
WESTINGHOUSE Imported Car

7th and r SITS. NV.
Hobart $4,000 Open to s
JEEP 40 station wagon, good cond.
S37b KE S.6426.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

MERCURY $50 hardtop coupe; white
and black fio-tone paint; Merco-
matte, heater. air cleaner. direc-
dous savings; S2.391. LEE d. BUT
LER, INC, Lincoln-Mercury 1921
2lst st: NV. DI, TOTO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

1923 plney Br. Rd.. 8. 8. Ju $1,000
MERCURY SO hardtop conv; 5000
miles; like new; T. and b., Merco-
matte and many other extras; cost
$1,000. will sac, $4,000 or best
offer; must sell. HE. 1920.
MERCURY "a Monterey hardtop:
Mereomatic, Z; and h.; S1.899.
MERCIIRY ,Rn clnh cniina. ? ana j, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

KAISER '5S Manhattan sedan; q
tone. r. and h., hydramatic; very
low mileage, ! owner; 1895; terms,
$p5 down, S3s per mo. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1891 Wisconsin ave.
NV. FE $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

NASH '54 Rambler hardtop: r. and
h.. Cont. kit, orig. 2-tone; sos
down. 2 other Ramblers to choose
from: PINEY BRANCH MOTORS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

LINCOLN $50 Premier coupe; COM
pany ofiicial car, driven very few
miles BY president Of Arm: auto.
trans, r, and h., power steering,
power brakes, road lamps. tinted
glass, multiluber and air condition
ranty and title. Save over $1.70O.
Sale price, $4,462. LEE d. BUTLER.
INC, Lincoln Mercury. 1921 21st
st. NV. DI. 7-0Il0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
ARCADE PONTIAC

114bOl1Af49 \ O4N 4k1O
Also SEQ IAN s.. NV. "a. $500
oLDsMoBILE 1885 "ss'' 2-door;
blue fully equipped; 1895; ccc
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
OLDsMOBILE, 1889 super "sss
sedan. hydra. r and h., Wv. tiress
low mileage: pvt. owner Any rea-
sonahle offer. Can FE. 3-34e1 be-
tween 5 and $50 pm.
ODDS '53 super IS 4-dr, sedan;
excellent condition. Only 1 0Wners
81 .0s5. M. s-0221, ewes.
OLDs '42 2-door: hydramatie, tires
food. runs good: SIS. VA. 1920
any time.
OLDS 1853 hardtop coupe. $500 and
take over payments or win take
older car IN trade. 10. s-e3iS.
oLDs SO IS: / owner: Ike new;
fully equipped. cost nearly 81 600:
would Ike % trade for less ex-
pensive car or will sacrifice for
cash. 257S. write REV JEN-
kI .ss,, &c Rs.rnent Nd g.. Or eAli
0LDs. "a "as" Holiday del epe (:
power steer. and brakes; eiec. win
20 tires. spoks Wees: atone: sz-
&C. eone iou nAeags. 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
AUTOS FoR SALE Cont
KOMA FORD

IS Custom 80, Fordor: orig.
{ tinlsh; FordomAtie, WV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
LOVING CHEVROI ET

NASH IS Rambler sta. wag., 7. and
h., 2-tone green and white; 1-year
warranty; S1,695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

NASH "a Rambler station wagon;
hydramatic. radio and heater: turn
signals; tutone green finish; very
good tires. A sharp car inside and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Ia SALE 1889 4-dr. sedan: 40, 600
actual miles r. and h., new tires.
peri; chrome, no dents. pvt owner;
$47b cash or best offer. Must see
To nnnreciaie IL T.Q7Ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

OIDoMUnILb 1904 conVeftibIe STAR
nre "9S': hydra. power steering.
brakes. windows and seats: tur-
ouoise and white. Z and b.. low
mileage: Sl.99b. PTNEY BRANCH
MOTORS. JU. 5-s525
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
TAKOMA FORD

PoMTIAc e chieitss!n "s'' a-dF.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
STAR MOTOR SALES

5000 n 10th ST. ARL.. ia. S-3272
NASH 1901 rambler. hardtop; good
tres SSo r. and h., excel. motor. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

PLYMOUTH '53 4-door: orig. let
black finish; perfect throughout;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

MERCURY '55 Montclair convertible;
oeaut. crestwood green with white
trim; Wv, all power extras, Mere
omatie, r and h: almost new.
Open Sunday. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 Ga. ave, ia. o-ASOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

HILLMAN station wagon $50 demo;
40 m;p.g.; undct.. htr. cleo. wipers.
mileage Also 40 Ford, s175; orig.
OWNER, 10. 7-3O56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

PACKARD 81 300" 4-dr.: ultra
matte drive. T.. and h., 2-tone I'm
ish; immaculate condition inside
and out; $500. HILL a SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. TIA
Vermont ave NV, AID. 4-430O:
open ewes It'll q Sat an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
PARKWAY FORD

5000 N ST. NV, FE, 3-22O4
CHA FIAT 1854 Model s-V Super
streamlined coupe; first-prize show
winner; metallic gray and chrome,
black leather absolutely perfect.
1000 miles; Pirelli tires. Can be
financed to person of highest credit;
$4,000. r. H. RUSH, 2123 Mass.
ave. NV. AID. 4-0640 or CO. s.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-21

Mary Jane FAIRIES, VIM. ]. {.
Francis, Nancy Lee Graham. Lidia
Kitschik, Milton Lord, Janet Low
man, Franklin McGinnis, David
Earl Marsh. Martha Patterson,
Dennis Potter. Judy Rash, John
Sheridan, Charles Short, Sidney
Smith, Thomas Stachecki, Sandra
Storey, Joan Wallace, Carol Wy
att.
Promoted to Grade s: Constance
Bush, James Council, Diane Dix
on, Doris Graham, George Hart
nett, John Heverin. Sandra How
ard, George Jackson, Margaret
Palmer, Lorraine Pierson, Betty
Pleasanton.- Elizabeth Shockley,
Susan Spence, Eugene Startt, N.
Elaine Stauffer, Richard Warner,
Phyllis Broglie, Norma Jane Brit
tingham, Kay David, Ca II
Downes, Barbara Faulkner, Nancy
Ewing, James Fischer, Evelyn
Gardner, Kenneth Getty, Clara
Ann Jones, Sandra Kruchen, Kay
McElwee, Joseph Myers, Thomas
Pappas, Bruce Pearce, Pattie Lou
Pittman, Gordon Reed, Lana Reed,
Helen Shackleton, Kenneth Shane,
James Slacum, Joan Stevens, Rog-
er Stradley, David Todd, Margar-
ct Tieman, Edith 1. Beckley, Bet
ty Boyles, Ralph Davenport, Pat
ricia Ingram, Clyde Knight, Aud
rey L. Poore, Bruce Potter, Carole
Reynolds, Nicolas Rosello, Thom-
as Schmidt, Melvin E. Sethman,
Margaret A. Seward, Richard H.
Shockley, Robert c. Slower, Mary
E. Smith, William S. Steele, Nam
CIV VanPelt, Sandra Warren, Joan
M. Whaley.
Promoted to Grade Z: Sharon
Archer, Charles A. Brown, Ernest
R. Brown, Glenn L. Busker, Jean
B. Carroll, William K. Cary, Jen-
nings Chambers, Alfred T. Child,
Richard E. Clegg, Norman l..
Davis, Joseph A. George, Nancy
L. Goldsborough, Brandon R.
Jones, Catherine A. Knight, Carl
McClements, Nancy M. Moore, Ell
sic L. Morris, Joan M. Niles, Bar
bara L. Persinger, James D. Schir-
ling, Faye L. Section, Karl j.
Severson, George L. Shane, Fran
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1956-06-21
PROMOTIONS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from Page One

Richard Cole, Roger Cole, Will
liam Conner, Leroy Dear, Mar
5orie Edge, Barbara Eley, Janice
Ellingsworth, Carl Fischer. James
Fleming. Stephen Hankins, George
Ronald Ivory, Patsy Kane, Robert
Keen, Deborah Kennedy, Ann Le-
Gates, Sharon Maloney, Ronald
Mccoy, Stephen Peddrick, Gerald
Reedy, Wayne Seward, Sandy
Short, William Slacum, George
Stats, Kenneth Wilson, Barbara
Akin, Barbara Bilbrough, Norma
Blendt, Joyce Carey, Janet Chris
topher, Sue David, Cynthia DEAN
-er, Margaret j, Faulkner, Sarah
Helm, Sara Johnson, Jean Leslie.
~Simone Media, Dorothy Montgom-
cry, Doris Ann Moore, Minnie
Pleasanton, Mary Poore, Shirley
Ross. Jean Schirling, Edna Sew
ard, Janet Sylvester, Eleanor Tay-
lor, Elaine Walker, Doris Wilson,
Pat Barnes.
Promoted to Grade 9: James
Alexander, Richard Bailey, Rich
ard David, Donald Jarman, Ed
ward Jewell, Richard Lowman,
Robert Moore, Donald O'Neal,
Arthur Whaley, Beverly Bill
brough, Alice Graham, Patricia
Mccall, Ellen Moore, Geraldine
Moore, Ann Rogers, Audrey Scot
ten, Virginia Wyatt, Catherine
Brown, Betsy Thompson, Patricia
Baker, Nancy Boyles, Russell
Brown, Barbara Buzenski, Larry
Carrow, Jo Anne Craig, Beverly
David, Oscar David, Patricia Gra-
ham, Carol Guarro, Nancy Hall,
Doris McClain, Douglas Miller,
BRUCE Mofitt, David Passmore,
Joyce Pepper, Alberta Pierson,
Susan Price, Barry Pritchard,
Dianne Rodney, Lois Ruch, Don
aid Scott, Lee Severson, Judy
Slaughter, Mary Catherine Smith,
Carol Stachecki, Carol Wolford,
Betty Alexander, Joseph Bothell,
Alta Mae Chambers, Donald Coch-
ran, Allen Cook, Bonnie Diesem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Cards Swap
Luis Arroyo
For Surkont

ST. LOUIS, May 7 (P.-The
Cardinals today traded lefthand-
Ier Luis Arroyo to the Pirates for
Max Surkont, 33-year-old right
handed relief pitcher.
Arroyo. a 28-year-old Puerto
Rican, was recalled from Omaha
|of the American Association for
the trade. announced as a
straight player deal.
Surkont, who had a TIA Won
lost record and a $50 earned-run
average last season. had been
pushed into the background this
year by the Piratees' talented
young pitching staff and didn't
make his 1856 debut until yes
terday.
Ordinarily a good control
pitcher, Surkont issued three
walks as vel las two hits in a
two-inning stint against the
Cubs.
Arroyo. acquired to add bal
ance to a Pirate mound staff top
heavy with righthanders, had an
Il1-8 record with the Cardinals
last year as a rookie. He slumped
badly during the latter part of
the season, after winning selec-
ton to the All-Star team, and
was ineffective in spring train
ing this year. The Cardinals
optioned him to Omaha before
the season began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Aporicio's Failure to Hit
Disoppoints White Sox

NEW YORK, May 7 (P.-
Rookie Shortstop Luis Aparicio,
the White Sox' biggest ray of
hope during spring training, has
been Manager Marty Marion's
keenest disappointment this sea-
son.
The usually optimistic Ma
rion acknowledged today he has
had very little to cheer about
thus far, but he admitted his
greatest concern has been the
utter futillty of Aparicio at bat,
THE kid hasn't done me any
good at all at the plate" Marion
said. He just doesn't look like
a big league hitter. I knew he
wouldn't knock down any fences,
but l didn't expect him to be
this bad"
The 21-year-old Venezuelan
had hit safely only six times in
20 trips to the plate.
Hes tight as drum" Marion
declared. There's been nothing
wrong with him in the field,
however. He has tremendous
speed and he's the best base run
ner on the club. But he hasn't
looked like any kind of a big
league hitter thus far. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Expert on Math
Needed as Reds
Jam nj Race

Bring out the slide rule. the
electronic brain and a do-it-
yourself kit if you want to figure
out the National League stand
ings. The rain and cold of the
weird "spring" leave a tangle fit
for a math thesis.
Milwaukee leads the league by
20 percentage points, but it trails
second-place Cincinnati by a full
game. That's bad enough, but it
gets worse. The Braves also are
a half-game behind st. Louis
which is third in percentages
Actually, it's all academic. If
the season ended today, Milwau-
kee would win the pennant, for
percentages tell the final story
The problem arises from the fact
that Milwaukee has played only
nine games in almost three weeks
while the Redlegs have played II
and the Cardinals Is.
Braves Lose SellOut
The Braves suffered their
seventh rainout in the last 10
days yesterday at home and esti-
mate they have lost forever over
10000 admissions. A virtual
sellout had been assured for yes
terday's game with Brooklyn in
the 43,117-seat County Stadium,
The Braves ticket director said,
Unless there's a tremendous
amount of interest and a tight
race, we'll be hard put to have
another two million season at
tendance"
The results that complicated
the league standings saw Cincin-
natl win a pair from Philadel-
phla. 1912 and 11-9. and st
Louis split with New York. Stan
Musial's eight-inning homer won
the first for the Cards, sd, and
Willie Mays single and fourth
stolen base helped the Giants
come from behind in the ninth
to take the second, 50.
Pittsburgh edged Chicago. 81
with Ronnie Kline throwing a
six-hitter and scoring the win
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Rosecroft0pen,
.24-Night Meet
With Big Pace

Maryland's biggest harness
racing season opens with a flour
ish tonight at Rosecroft Race
way. The daily double windows
will close at sos, or 10 minute!
before the start of the first race
The Inaugural Pace, split int
two $4,000 races because Of thu
Rosecroft Groded Hondieops and Bill,
Direct Selections. Poee Az
big field. heads tonight's pro-
gram, first of "a listed at thu
Oxon Hill plant. Meetings a
each of the four Maryland trot'
ting plants have been increased
from 20 to "a nights. but no rair
nights are included. Nights
washed out will go down the
drain.
Laurel. Ocean Downs and Bal.
timore raceWays will follow Rose.
croft in that order.
Parking Area Expanded
Rosecroft officials are ready
for their biggest season ever
More than a quarter of a million
dollars has been set aside for
purse distribution. while park
ing facilities have been expand
ed to take care of more than
5000 cars.
Those not wishing to drive
can take the special buses. orig
mating at the VIVA terminal at
Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. First bus
will leave each night at $50;
all will return after the eighth
and last race.
Billy Haughton, the Nations
top driver for the last foul
years. will drive Duane Hanover
in the seventh race. second d.
vision Of the feature attraction
Duane Hanover is the 2-to-l
choice, but Bay State Pat. The
Tippler and Kenny ]. all are
considered capable Of upsetting
Newport Dream to Start
Hundred Proof leads the half
dozen starters in the sixth race
first division of the Inaugural
and Bob Parkinson. anothe!
highly regarded driver, will bt
behind this 5-to-2 shot. Jimmy
Arthur will drive Dale Frost, the
3-to-l second choice. Abbey Bay
and Jay H. also are highly re-
garded.
The Nations top trotters anC
PAGERS. as well as drivers. will Sc,
action at Rosecroft between nov
and closing night. June 2. To
night for example. Newpor
Dream. who won the 100000
Hambletonian in 1854, heads {
field of eight trotters in the fiftl
race. which carries a 81 400 purse
Adios Harry, fastest harnes
horse Of all time: his half
brother. Adios Boy: Quick Chief
Hillsota, Chuck Volo and vii
mington's Star are a few Of tn
other top horses ready for tn
new season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at WASHINGTON tnight)--
Ceccareli 900 VS. Stone (2-1)
Cleveland at Boston.--Garcia u-1)
VS.. Brewer fe-n
Detroit AZ Baltimore (night)-Trucks
(0-0) VS.. Wight f0-4l
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Milwaukee--Erskine ~
VS.. Bull 100.
New York at st. Louis (niRht)-Hearn
q or Mccall 1-0l vs.. Flowers u-l)
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Dresser Grabs for Aspirin
AS Pitching Staff Is Ridd|ed
80 Homers Ruin
Parks Status as
HurIers' Haven
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Griffith Stadium's reputation
as a pitchers paradise has
vanished in a rash of 80 home
runs IN Is games, and Manager
Chuck Dresser has ample reason
to get the shivers about his staff.
The Senators previous bright
pitching outlook now is splotched.
and the team is back in fifth
place.
There were high hopes that
Bob Wiesler. key figure in the
multi-player transaction with
the Yankees. would develop as
something special. The big
lefthsnder has appeared in four
games and has been clobbered
numerically on every occasion.
Dick Brodowski pitched a
highly creditable came in his
debut against Baltimore despite
losing a 81 decision. Since then
he has trudged to the mound
twice and both times was swatted
solidly.
AS Collect 20 Hits
Dresser tested a slew of pitch
ers in the course Of 1877. and
1873 wallopings by Kansas City
yesterday before a crowd Of
1892. What he saw was enough
to make him reach for the aspirin
bottle, for the Athletics pounded
his pitchers for 20 hits, including
a pair of home runs by Gus
Zernial and one each by Harry
Simpson, Hector Lopez and
Johnny Groth.
Connie Grob. a sensation in
early relief jobs. has been
smashed about emphatically in
his last two appearances. He
worked two innings in the first
game yesterday and was clipped
for four hits and three runs. In
the process he made an error.
wild pitch and a balk.
Stone Opposes Ceccareli
Dean Stone. no picture of per-
lection in his last two outings.
will attempt to salvage one game
from the AS at 8 o'clock tonight.
He'll be opposed by Art Geo
carelli.
The Senators aren't getting
the worst Of it in the homer
hammering at Griffith Stadium.
They've matched the opposition.
1918. and the reduced playing
area hasn't hurt them. They
lead, 9-6. on homers thumped
into the new region.
It's new sensation for fans
here. Last season only As homers
were hit at Griffith Stadium.
This year that figure coud be
quadrupled. although the present
pace isn't expected to be main
tanned.
Jim Lemon Swatted his fourth
IN four games in yesterdays
opener. blast into the regular
bleachers for his sixth Of the
season. The Senators accumu-
lated Is hits off Troy Heritage.
Bill Harrington and Tom Cor
man in that contest. but left
IL runners stranded.
The AS piled up IS hits in
! Continued on Page All, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

pitchers have stopped him cold.
They're simply overpowering
him
Aparicio's ineptness with the
stick forced Marion to bench
him for a couple of days last
week.
"The kid was too tight" Marty
explained. Il wanted to rest him
for a while and cool him down
It's only natural for a kid with
only two years of professional
experience who suddenly finds
himself up in the big time to get
nervous.
1.-THE same thing happened to
me when I came up to the
Cardinals about 1917 years ago
I was scared stiff and I looked
terrible. l not only didn't hit
See WHITE SOX, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Grand Prix Winner

| NAPLES. Italy. May 7 (P.-
Robert Manzon of France, driv-
ing Gordini, yesterday won the
Naples Grand Prix auto race.
His time for the 246-kilometer
(l54 miles, was 2 hours 20:43.8
for an average of $3.50 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Cinci.. l0-l1; Phila
delphia, -.
ST Louis. d, New
York, 45.
Pitts. 2-6; Chicago
ia "a EamI
called at end 9TH
darkneSs).
Bklyn. at Milwaukee
ppd., rain.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Mil'kee
N. Y. at St. l.. (n.)
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn at Chicago
n. Y. at Cinci. IN
Pitts. at Milkee I'M
Phila. at st. L. (n.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Kansas City. 1913;
Wash. %.
New York, A:
Chicago, %.
Baltimore. 4-6; De-
troit. 30.
Cleveland at Boston
ppd,, rain.
Games Today
K. c. at Wash. 500
Cleve'd at Boston.
Diet. at BALTIC. M
Only sameS scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Oct, at We sh., 500.
CleVe'd at New York
Chicago at Boston.
K. c. at BALTIC. tn.)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

this session of the cath Congress
will depend. to a very large part
on the cooperation of two Texas
born men. One is Majority Sen
ate Leader Lyndon johnson and
the other is President Eisen
hover.
The president has new plans
for farm relief. which is an ad
mission of the failure of the
flexible supports system. to a de-
gree at least. johnson has old
plans for farm relief-a bill
which has passed the House and
which restores ninety per cen,
parity price supports.
Ike and johnson can work TO-
gether to get some relief into
signable law. or they can have
a political jockeying contest and
no new farm relief farm program
will emerge. They are under
pressure from their party parti'
sans and farmers. On their
course of action hangs the we'll
being of millions of U. S. farm.
ers. and, to some extent. the
fate of the two major parties in
the 1856 election.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
DENNIS UPHAM ENlIS1S
IN MARINE CORPS

The Marine Corps recruiting
station in Great Falls announced
the enlistment of five men in the
Marine Corps during the month
of November. OF the five. one
Glacier county boy was listed,
Dennis L. Upham. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald w. Upham of
East Glacier. Upham, q former
member of the 65th Special In.
fantry Co., United States Marine
Corps Reserve in Shelby. re.
tanned his rating as private first
class.
He is currently undergoing
basic training at the Marine
Corps recruit depot in San
Diego. California.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
French And commvnism-
Effect On Foreign Aid
Another Big Four Mset?-
johnson And Eisenhower-

Johnson And Eissnhowsr-
Washington - The results OF
the latest French election, which
gave the Communists a greater
number of seats in the National
Assembly than they have had in
years. did not surprise American
diplomats in Paris.
The extent to which the Reds
would gain was not known but
it had been predicted that Com.
munism was on the rise in
France and this advice was
passed on to Washington before
the voting took place on the first
of the year.
The results show that Russia
new foreign policy smiles and
the new spirit Of Geneva,
notably. are helping the Com.
munist parties in western Euro.
pean countries outside the Rus.
sian sphere of absolute control.
What effect Communist gains
will have in West Germany or
Italy, or in other countries, is
yet to be seen.
But the Communist gains came
after 1t had appeared that Com.
munism was on the wanc in
France and constitute great
morale victory for the Com.
munists. who now will not miss
the opportunity to give the i'm.
preston that the Communist
party Is the coming party. that
Communism Is on the rise.
Another effect of the election
is to cast a cloud of doubt over
U. S. policy concerning France.
Congress is already doubtful
about the value of an aid pro.
gram to this thoroughly weak
and disorganized and very un.
practicable country. The Prcsi.
dent has suggested that Congress
set up an aid program to last
ten years. and that Congress give
such an assurance to our allies.
But If the results of this pro.
gram are to be the same as the
results of the billions of dollars
we have lavished on France -
where Communism is gaining -
it would seem that there may be
a better and cheaper approach.
and a more realistic ono. In
short. Congress is likely to buck
any program of guaranteeing
unreliable countries a program
Of four billion dollars year in
total foreign aid for ten years.
II the President gets approval
Of this program. and long.tcrm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

creased enrolment not antici.
pated at the time the budget was
adopted.
This meeting is open to the
public and any taxpayer of the
District shall have the right to
appear and be heard.
Fred c. Sherburne
II. G.. Benson
Trustees
Mary E. Peterson,
Clerk of School District No. so
LIST pub. Jan. 10, 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

pursuant to q certain resolution,
duly adopted at meeting of the
trustees of said school district,
held on the 9th day of January,
1855. meeting of the trustees
of said school district will be
held at Glacier Park School at
700 p. NJ. on the 23rd day of
January. 1856, for the purpose of
discussing whether the Board of
Trustees shall adopt an esti.
mated $1,000 Emergency Budget
which shall be used for an in.