davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Dratha

LANAHAN, LEO !. Members Of the
E&A Of Washington D. G, are
A@ e ednesday g octo ssse 9i 1851 e.
W%H3Ey at 9:a0 I'M at zoos }.!nd
C2SsHN St. Sc, 10 attend the fu-
LTo 1R RsrsI & our late brother
E J. ATzRoTl secy Treas
LANE, CLIFFORD ". On Thursday,
0 0ss ci y IS39 M Fre sNR H Eai
que ST. NV beloved husband of Sarah
Waiter and Arthur Lane; devoted friend
yiyed by Two grsndchildren. three
daughters, in-law, other relatives and
viewed at the Stewart Funeral Home,
October -. whore services will be held
on THURSDAY, October %, at / nm.
Interment Arlinston National Gene
terry. ~
L rs Il d ETTa R Of Indian III HEAD
/ willis T. Luekett'. mother Of Willis B.
Helen |. Riley. and Evelyn r. DaVen-
3d hs CASSIDY Ff fes sSsa &C c 5STn
bers Funeral Home, 5l7 18th st. Sc
until Wednesday. October "a, at i m
Services at Lewis Chapel near Lorton
C va a. ESQ pm. lnterment chgTch
MANGGtfM. GERTRUDE HUMPHREY On
Monday, October %, 1856, at a9l3
Tenbrook DIR, Silver Spring, Md GER
TRUDE HUMPHREY MANGUM OF
1865 Columbia I'd. NV beloved wife
Arthur 4; Pumphrey Of Silver Spring;
California Mrs Nettie Tharp Of Ohio,
Mrs. Helen Hogan OF Baltimore, Md,
and Clarence S. Allen OF Ashton, Md. /:
grandmother of James Raymond and
the S; u. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
290l l4th 81; nv, on Thursday. Octo-
Der 20, at = noon parking facilities)
iinterment Loudon Park Cemetery. Bal
timore, Md. "a
MANOUGIAN. JOHN. suddenly, ON
Sunday, October ~ 1856. at his resi-
eenee. 32ol 18th St NV. JOHN
Esther :. Manopgian; father of Mrs.
Miss Mary Manougan and John Man
ou2lan, and brother OF Jack and Mike
Manoueisn of New York CITY. and
Sarkis Manougian Of Cordoba, Colom-
ola, South America Services at the
= Il, Hines Co Funeral Home !a0l
%, at ] pm parking facilities In
terment Arlington National Cemetery
MANouGIAN. JOHN. A special com
q 4ndgs Nn Of = ST joins
IN viii be held at the Masonic
NMNN9 Temple 18th ST and New
~yW York ave. NV. on Thursday,
N\IN october - 1856, at - noon
W for the purpose OF attending
the funeral OF our late brother JOHN
HENRY A RARTrETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

TUCKER. JOHN WESLEY. In memory
Of my loving husband. JOHN WESLEY
TUCKER. who departed this life Ave
years aso. october -. 1851
Though I walk through life alone.
The path We once together trod.
l walk with eager happy step
For each leads nearer YOU and God
DEXoTLp WIFE, NELLIE HILL
TUCKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

MONDAY, oeiQbcE a2i ! l9 9.5.b a. s s6lS
IER beloved wife OF the late James
/ Fowler ST.: stepmother OF T. paw-
son. James l.. ir.; Lawrence L., Fred
A. and joseph Gilbert Fowler: aunt OF
Bertha Maregrai Louise Dennis and
Herman and Alfred Marsgraf. Fu-
neral from the Timothy Hanlon Flu
neral Home }S3ls Georgia ave. NV.
on Thursday, October -, at 10 m
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment ROCK Greek Cemetery. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
CAPERToN. HERBLRT DEWEY. on

A eseH o HERBERT DEWEY cAPER
TON OF Clifton Va son Of sally
Caperton husband OF Addte May
Capefton father OF Mrs Ihcima J.
smith. Ms sallie VI Pu!lcn Ms.
Lucille y Brown Emma Jean hlait
Marie. DebrA Ann FRED r. James Is
Dewey Earl z Gen ID. HeficS z
ano Harry v CspertOn brother OF
Opal j DetNtlsr aelta NJ harris,
Este Z Croucn. Glen a. end Earl "
Caperi0n Ftlends mas call al ne
Eyerly Funeral nome, kaf.ax, va
where services @iN be ned on
1870 FlgtE1rW rvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
ADAMS. GEORGE +. A. special Gem

ADNMS, GEOKGE +. A special conn
a municatlon of Fidelity
IN Lodge. No 20 F. & A. NJ.
IN will be held on Wednesday,
CM No October "A. 1856, al 10
~LN am, at the Masonic Tenn
NY pie. 1000 You ST. NV. for
" the purpose Of attending
the funeral and performing the last
Masonic rites for our deceased brother
GEORGE Z ADAMS Funeral on
Wednesday october -, 1886, al
pm, at Israel c. NJ church, New
Jersey ave. and MORAN st. n,w.,
JOHN D. WHITE SIR. w. NJ
RUDOLPH A STEWART secy. %
ADAMS, MICHAEL NJ OF Laurel Nd;
on October ~ 1856, son OF Harold
G and Shirley A. Adams brother OF
hers Funeral Home, 1901 Cleveland
ave, Riverdaie, Md, on Wednesday
October "A. at l2.4j pm. Interment
Natinnai Cpinctery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Satlrday, October 20. 1906, RUFUS
ANDERSON OF 5O5@ / tn ST. ne be
loved brother Of Paul Anderson Of
OF Baltimore. Md and Mrs. Louise
lynch OF Rock Hill S c Funeral
was held on Monday, October -, al
Rock Hill. S c. Nalley FQneral Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
BANiBERG, HELM J. On MONDAY. o

tober ... 1906. al her reslqence. n6-
pine way University Park. Md, HhIkN
j. BAMBERG. beloved wife Of Ray,
burn II Bamberg and mother Of
Karen and Nancy Bamoerg She also
Is survived BY her mother Mrs. Eliza
beth s. johnson, and a brother, Coins
Johnson oil Portland. Greg Relatives
funeral Home hyattsville, Md, after
2 pm TUESDAY, October -. until !
M. wednesday, october "a thence 70
the Fort Lincoln Mausoleum Chapel,
where services will be held at m.
In lieu Of flowers, expressions OF SYM
pathy may be sent TO your local
cancer chapteT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

en- 6NnubNs OGtuOfT II. ltutt az MS
Sens ssas a S2o Ek ssSTH.P4a'y wAYss F REa
BtRI husband Ok Haze Marie REM
bert, father o. Miss Jeanne Rtmbeft
o. East Bakersfield. CAM son Of
Mrs Ruth Rembert o. Jefferson cts
ao ano brother Of Ma Haze Esther
Rsmoevt Of Jefferson City. Mo ~
Rtmnert rests the Warner
pamphfev Funfsal Homo s43l osofsis
ave- silver spflng Nd where service
SOU pe Neld on "wednesday october 20
AZ 10 q I'd nastins facilities in'eT.
men. Ar.iag'gn Nstinnsl remricry %
gLNO. MILE on MONDAY Octohef
6 st Capiicl Hssshtt Nd NEitiE A
RkNC 1flctte vie 3! Roifn r Reno.
mother o. Mrs Dorothy 3 Cox. Wen.
dsii q Car A and GEORGE L Reno
sister Of Mrs. Eaiih Goodwin o. iff-
feytilie ~ Mrs Reno also j. sure
ffed ~ affeen granoehlcssn ald tvo
gleat- ararcCnilersn frienat may call
o. the Ire Funeral Home 4,h ~
aHd Mays aFf ne Until Nau ThufE-
az ocioosr Services al q hsld
A. M Fifsi Barfiat Crlrch aia sIs'
~ Capitol HelKhit "a ~ III an
lniermsut Gear HI Crnetefy. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
GRIFFITH. WILLIAM JOSEPH.

Saturday. October 20 1856. WILLIAM
JOSEPH GRIFFITH Of Croome Station,
Md, beloved son Of the late Louis and
Mary Frances 'irifitn. He is survived
By four brothers, J lhn A., Joseph Syd-
ney James A and Thomas w. Griffith.
also many nieces. nephews and friends.
Friends may call at his late residence.
Croome Station, Md. after 3 pm. en-
Tuesday. October % Requiem mass
viii be celebrated in ST. Mary's .Catho-
lie Church. Upper Marlboro. Nd. on
Wednesday OCTOBER ~ a. $3.50 m.
lnterment In At Carmel Cemetery
Inner Marlboro, Mo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
otsNDER. HENRY THOMAS. on sa

4IuAy OtIuDtI INJh. HtNRY
ne, brother OF Mrs Annie & Barnes
ane Jackson Qusnuer Oi Montciair
N j. Many other relatives and friends
also survive. After = pm. on TUESDAY
october ~ friends mas call AZ Frazer
nv until 10 am on WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER -, thereafter A. Asnury PORK
Methodist Church un'il line tf Ia
neral AZ j. noon, Rev J D roy Of
feiaung Intesment ArllnSon National
Cemetery. Family MAJ be contacted az
400 r s. nv, Do. 1-ftN.. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Der 81. 1855, in the District General
Hospital. DENTON GARNER, loving
Mrs Regina Rhinehart, Mrs Eta Lee,
Joseph Leo and Roland Garner. Also
surviving are five grandchildren, eight
Observation-Disclosures and host OF
friends. Remains resting a. the John,
son & Jenkins Funeral Home, 1902
18th ST. NV Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

NOlNUf bDNAhu iDLICnl OF lllE
s. Carolina ave. Sc on October Fl,
1855, husband OF Ethel NJ. Young
father OF Edward and John W,
Young and Bette GroomeS, brother Of
marguerite Jarboe Services by the
American Legion National Honor Guard
at Chamber Funeral Home 5lG llth
~ Sc on Tuesday, october 20, a. s
. m FunerAi services on "wednesday
October "a al 2,3n pm Intermsnt
CEDAR Hill Cemetery -
YOUNG, SUSAN LOUISA on MONDAY
OctrDer -. 1866 a. ner teEidence
..lb Wiscgnsln ave. nv susan
sldoN 81 lhe late Philip Young ana
mother " Clifton ~ ROoer l. and
ganea Lawrence Y0ung sne also
.fsita tao arsndsons one srano.
daNEhtes and FIVE gfeat-gg au1chLdfel
rlmain6 resilnE AZ the Bigeh Funeral
dome. iOdi " Al ng Nnefe services
sill he held on Wednesday. october -
81 IA am IaisFment Oak Hi Gene.
terry -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Der ~ 1886, MRS MILDRED HOLMES
OF I3n5 18th ST. NV beloved aunt
Of Mrs Gertrude Bundy Mrs, Celes-
tine Wilson and Mrs. Florlne Stokes
Of New York City. y, James
IS survived by other nieces. nephews,
relatives anc friends After : p m.
wednesday, October "a friends are
invited 10 call at the Jarvis Chapel
lIB2 You st. w., where funeral sery-
ices vii be held at > pm Thursday,
October - Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal CempteFV -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

BAYLISS, EUGENIA A.. On Friday.
October ~ 1856. at her residence,
CSC Lexington pl. ne, EUGENlA A,
BAYLISS, the wife OF the late james
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st, ana Mass;
ave ne. where services will be neld
on Wednesday, october -, at pm
lea of flowers, send contributions 20
The Baptist Home Washington D. c"
RAIiISS EUGENIA A. Officers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

10 IHIU- v NLLhNE p iFNU " ~
n 81 nv beloved husband OF Lypia
Byra aid father Of GLADYS Cuyier Two
srdncchildren, two sisters six brothers,
other relatives and many friends also
survive After pm. TUESDAY, DC o.
Der ~, friends are invited 70 cal
al the District Murticians Funerai
Home. Zoo Vermont ave. NV Fu
neral services on WEDNESDAY October
~ at the Mount Calvary Baptist
Church, AZ NJ st. NV, the Rev. J.
Bennett oficiaung lnterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS oy
LII W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
y ELIzABETH WHITE. Councillor.
MABEL G. DOWNING. Rec. Secy.

BEAN. EMMA FRANCES. on Monday
October -, 1856, al Bel Alton, Nd
EMMA FRANCES BEAN. beloved wife
OF the late William | Bean and mother
OF Mabel Elder, Marie Baden. Alice
from The residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Hampton Elder Of Bel Alton, Mo !.
on Wednesday, October "a az $40
a m Mass at St lgnatius Church,
Bel Alton. Md at q am Rosary
will be said on Tuesday, october %,
al pm. Interment Sacred Heart
(rau,etprv. Ia Plata Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

day, October 30 1855 at GEORGETOWN
Hos Hospitsl. LORETTA E HoLBRooK Of
2ia5 18th ST. NV, beloved wife OF
Cant. HillIard B. Holbrook, U; s. y. r; :
Lake CITY, Utah. and 1t. Hilliard b.
Beach, va. and SISTER OF Catherine
q henneuy OF Walthsm. Mass. Fu-
neral from the Collins Funeral Home,
.IS9l l4th ST. nv on Wednesday.
October "a. at $40 am requiem
mass al ST Thomas the Apostle Church,
eth ST. and Woodley I'd. n W. at =: Z
Cemetery IN lieu oil flowers, kinds
make contributions TO the American
Cancer society. quincy Mass Wal
ihams Mass snd Manchester \. H.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
Major Grimes Increased LA Percent
 During First Six Months of l956

A 14.4 percent increase in ma- jor crimes during the first six months of 1856 as compared with similar period last year was announced recently by the De- partment of Justice on the basis of the Uniform Crime Reports compiled by the FBI.
 J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director, said that an estimated 1,291, ,l20 major crimes occurred from Jan uary to June 1856. This was l62,- ITO more than the 1,128,350 for the same period in 1855. The last increase comparable to the pres ent 14.4 percent rise occurred in the first six months of l946.
 If the current trend continues for the rest of this year, 1856 will be the fifth consecutive year in which more than 2,000,q00 major
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01

crimes will have been committed and the first year in which the crime total will reach the mark of 2l2 million.
 The 1856 trend has been about the same in urban and rural areas. The largest increase was noted in auto theft, which spi- raled 22.3 percent nationally. The only major crime to reflect national decrease from January to June of this year was robbery, which declined II percent.
 Following are some highlights of the Uniform Crime Reports covering the period from January to June 1856:
 $ There was major crime com mitted every 12.2 seconds during the first six months of 1956 s Every Al minutes during this period there was a crime of mur- der, manslaughter, rape or assault to kill.
 $ There was one major crime committed for each 129 persons in the general population of the US. This figure is based on the June l, 1856 estimate which set the population at 166,943,000. s Victims of killers totaled 6,670, while 57,340 people were assault ed by rapists or potential killers. Robbers jeopardized 29,940 indi- VIduals.
 s In 1855, 55 policemen in 3,732 cities were killed in line of duty. s In urban areas, there were two police employees for every LOGO people in 1856.
 s For each 100 major crimes in 1855, city police cleared 28 by ar rest and charged 20 persons, IA of whom were found guilty. s On the average, one person out of every g in l,771 cities was ar rested and charged in 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
Astronomy Notes
By OLAF HALvERSoN

The reddish areas on Mars are thought to be the desert regions or great unfertile tracts of land.
 The large irregular dark or blue-green regions are believed to be marshes or areas covered with vegetation. These areas grow darker during the summer months on Mars. The changes follow the melting of the polar caps and each hemisphere undergoes the change in turn.
 Schiaparelli, the distinguished Italian observer, was the first to discover canals on Mars in 1877. The canals are straight and must be 12 miles wide and from few hundred to three or four thousand miles in length.
 The canals start near the polar caps and follow the arcs of great circles. They extend to what seems to be the center of the con- tinent where they meet other lines which have come to the same place. They converge to- ward areas which have been giv- en the names of lakes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
Legislators---Lend an Ear

Nome is the headquarters of the First Scout Batta- ion of the Alaska National Guard which has been oper atng under handicap since it organized Without an adequate armory the Guard cannot proper y operate carry out it's mission of preparedness for defense of home and nation.
 An armory is a necessity for every unit because it takes adequate amory to attract and properly train members and provide adequate space for admnistra- tion and safe storage of valuable federal property n cluding weapons.
 Heretofore, the Legislature has not been able to its way clear to meet this obligation alone, but the 81st Congress authorized the National Guard Bureau to assist the territories in meeting their armory obga ton This program provides for the construction of the basic armory building with 75 percent federal funds with the territory matching with 25 percent This territory for the first time bond itself for public improvement the two together make it possible for Nome to have its much needed annoy
 In the Community Center -Armory Construction Program as planned Ketchkan, Juneau, An chorage, Kodiak, Bethel Fairbanks Homer and Nome. basic armory has large drill hall offices, claSSrooms shower, supply room and kitchen.
 Nome needs community center insomuch that the school is longer large enough to take of public gatherings Such gatherings must now be broken up half the seating space is necessary for the children of school age alone Frequently public func tions interfere with school activities
 This is the time to approach aspiring legislators and find out how they stand the program Not only civic bodies such the Chamber of Commerce but ind vduals who interested in promoting and develop ing the Alaska National Guard work in the Second D- vision should act to further the program.
 Ask your favorite candidates whether they will work for an arrnory for Nome
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
Bartlett and Gillian Debate at School
Continued from Page One)

OOIIIIIIuOU IT IOIII "bN OIICI
 Eight tapes were made of the debate and they have been sent to eight radio stations in the terri tory and are planned to be broad cast tonight at 9 o'clock. A re- quest has also been made for the debate to be broadcast over the local AFRS station.
 The next meeting of these two men in debate is planned for Anchorage with their final meet ing in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
MAJOR LEAGUER ELECTED C of C PRESIDENT

WEST PLAINS, Mo. R-Preach- CT Roe, former major league base ball pitcher, has been elected president of the chamber of com merce here. He opened a grocery store last year.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop 67 held a meeting at the home of Mrs. George Weyer. Mrs. McIver was guest.
 We are going to have Hol- loween party this month. The party will celebrate the comple- tion of the sewing badge.
 We will have flag ceremony once a month.
 Marcia Webb, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01

The term dog days for late sum- mer originated in the belief that dogs were especially liable to go mad at that time, although ac- tually fewer go mad in summer than in any other season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
COLLEGE AND YOU
Get a Start in High School

is to be sure you take courses IN
subjects needed for admission to
higher schools of education. The
usual college preparatory course is
a good guide. Talk over your plans
with your high school counselor or
principal, too.
Don't seek snap courses. II YOU
do you'll simply be piling up prob
lens for yourself later on. Two
years of a foreign language is de-
sirable, and necessary for admission
to many universities. Tipping and
shorthand are practical and help
full for college and most kinds Of
work later on.
If you intend to go on to engi-
neering or science courses, take as
much math, physics and chemistry
as possible-also drafting or draw
ing, if it's available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

Beta Kappa, told a simple secret
of good study habits. He, like
many others, was a careful note
taker during lectures. But he went
one step farther. He underlined
every important point made by
the teacher.
when I went back to review
for examinations" he said, II
could spot the most valuable ma
terial right away, because of the
underlines. It's an easy trick, but
it saved me hours and hours of
wading through everything I had
written down."
Undermining is good practice in
studying daily assignments, too. 1t
emphasizes what seems to be i'm
portant in the text books, and it
helps you to remember those points
better.
Review of underlined portions at
test time will help you be sure that
you are covering the important part
of the course-what the instructor
has emphasized, and what you your
self have decided needs to be re-
membered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

Since the 10th grade, Lulu has
been on the bank staff at Roose-
welt, working in all capacities.
"Once was training girl on how
to be a teller when two boys came
in" Lulu said. They talked out
of the side of their mouth. had
their hands in their pockets and I
was sure we were in for some
trouble Then the boys asked for
two tickets to a football game. I
had never seen them before. They
were trying to scare us into think
ing we were going to be held up"
Lulu is also active in athletics,
and is a member of the Girls Sport2
Association. She is chairman of the
Education Committee of the Student
Council and treasurer of the Red
Cross Club at her school.
Lulu's noted for another thing
around Roosevelt. Her classmates
have a way of not forgetting the
time Lulu wore a grass skirt and
loud shirt to Halloween party at
the school and did a Hawaiian hula
dance on the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
By EUGENE MlLMOE

Every motorist is familiar with
oVerheating troubles, many Of their
causes and conference.-the too
little has been said about the dan
gers Of undercooling.
Proper heat energy is needed II
the engine is expected to run ef-
ficiently. When operating tempera-
ture is too low, wear is stepped up.
performance becomes sluggish, fuel
mileage is disappointing and power
is actually wasted. A cold engine
also encourages crankcase dilution
and excessive sludge in the oil pan.
How hot should the engine be?
Temperatures ranging between ITO
and 100 { or even 200) degrees are
considered most desirable for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

The darkened auditorium at
Roosevelt High School was filled
with students. Suddenly, Mary
Lou Commiso felt a stick tapping
her shoulder. A spotlight followed
her to the stage. Tears ran down
her cheeks.
''I knew then 1 had been picked
as a member of the National Honor
Society. It's the biggest honor the
school can bestow on you" Mary
Lou said. 1T was one of the most
exciting moments. I'll never for
get it."
The 17-year-old senior was one
of a dozen Roosevelt students in
Quoted into the society earlier this
month. The honor was based on
character, leadership, service and
scholarship.
At Roosevelt, Lulu" as Mary
Lou is called. is closely associated
with the Y-Teens and the Roose-
welt Bank staff. She is president
of the Y-Teens, keeps busy organ
izing charity and civic work as well
as planning parties and other rec
reational activities.
Lulu designed and bought the
award for the 'Y-Teen Girl Of the
Year" at Roosevelt last year. Il
was sitting at the Y-Teen meeting
wondering who in the world would
win the award. Was surprised
when my name was announced and
I was given the engraved gold neck
lace shaped in a triangle that I
had designed"
Lulu also was named Junior Of
the Year" at Roosevelt by Elmira
College for her leadership and
scholarship. With an average
grade of $50, Lulu is sixth in her
senior section of ITO students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Outside Activities

Many colleges look beyond courses
and grades in selecting their stu
dents. Participation in outside
activities is a good idea for that
reason, as well as for the satisfac-
ton it brings you. Take part in
sports, plays, musical organizations.
clubs and other extra-curricular
work-wherever your interest and
talent leads you.
High school is also a good time
to start saving for college. Part
time jobs during the. school year
and work during the summer will
help accumulate money for higher
education.
The well-rounded high schooler
has built up lots of added benefits
when he goes off to college. He has
created Self-confidence that will
stand him in good stead. He has
learned a lot beyond his courses.
He has demonstrated to the uni
versity admissions offices that he's
the kind of student they are look
ing for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Christmas Dance

A "Yuletide Yump," Christmas
dance for alumni of st. Anthony's
School and their friends. win be
held at 9 pm. Thursday in the
school auditorium, Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE. Sponsoring
the dance is the st. Anthony Alum
nj Association. Admission is by in
vitation. Music will be provided BY
the Moonlighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Questions and Answers

81 have a 1852 automatic trans
mission model. When jam on
the brakes for a sudden stop, my
engine stalls on me. Otherwise,
it runs beautifully"
Have the throttle return check
inspected. Your carburetor is
equipped with this unit in order to
slow down closing Of the throttle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
YOU AND THE CAR
Watch Temperatures

smooth, responsive operation. This
is the chief reason winter thermo-
stats are recommended. Proper heat
allows the engine to work easier,
helps vaporize raw gas and elm
mates corrosion and sludge-forming
fuel by-products.