davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

The Montgomery County Board
Of Education on Tuesday will
reorganize for the 1856 year and
promptly take up an "emer-
gency" school building situation
in the Wheaton-G lenmont area.
Mrs. John G. Scharf of 7428
Hampden lane, Bethesda. vice
chairman Of the board, is sched-
uled to move up to chairman,
succeeding Willard G. McGraw
Of Gaithersburg, who served as
board head during 1855.
DR.. Forbes H. Norris, superin-
tendent Of schools. said he would
present to the board suggestions
for relieving overcrowding In the
Glenmont, Weller Road. High
land. Connecticut Avenue Es-
tates and Wheaton Woods School
districts.
Widespread double sessions are
anticipated in these districts
next year unless new classrooms
are built before September.
The 24-room Aspen Hill Ele-
mentary School was planned to
absorb the overflow from these
schools, but acquisition of a site
for the school at Aspen Hill road
and Georgia avenue has been
snarled in litigation for several
months.
With little prospect the school
can be built in time for the 1856
81 school year, school authorities
have been weighing the POSSIBLE
ity OF building additions onto
existing schools in the area.
And. DR.. Norris said yesterday.
1--WE haven't thrown out tempo
rary buildings" as an expedient
to provide clasSrooms.
He conceded that the area
would be a good place" to ex-
pertinent with prefabricated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Pageant OF Piedmont
Nets S1OO for Hospitul

The Piedmont Day School
$3.50 Wilson boulevard. Airing
ton, has presented 500 to
Children's Hospital here as the
proceeds from their Christmas
benefit pageant, 1.-THE Twelve
Days of Christmas.
The money is to be used to
provide a custom built. child
sized wheel chair with overhead
trappings for polio cases.
The schools first grade was
chosen to make the presenta-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

the home of Paul ]. Clarke. 1922
Allison street, Brentwood, Md.
Department Commander John
Wilson has appointed the fol-
lowing department aides de
camp: English C. Brannan,
Peter Roesle. Richard B. Wheel
er, Francis s. Strawser, Floyd
Pitzer and John A. Markle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

proyements owned by the Fed
eral Government"
Not including school taxes.
payments would amount to about
$3.5 million. if based on the same
rates paid by private property
owners, using the 1855 apprais-
ais and valuations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Double dresser and mir
ror. roomy chest, tull-size
panel bed, finished in
fine Cordovon mahogany
Veneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Our Critic
Recommends

TeleVue's critic, Bernie
Harrison, spots these as the
Sunday Shows Of greatest
interest:
$50 am. 9 Mission at Mid
Century.
ZOO pm. 4 The Other Two Billion.
400 pm. 4 Washington Square.
4:3o pm. 7 Medical Horizons.
500 pm. 4 First Meeting.
TOO pm. 4 Bengal Loneers.
1870 pm. 8 Jock Benny.
500 pm. 8 Ed Sullivan.
500 pm. 4 Steve Allen Show.
900 pm. ] Omnibus.
300 pm. 4 Bob Hope Show.
$50 pm. 9 Alfred Hitchcock.
1880 pm. 8 TaIes Of Hoffmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Evening


600
4-Meet the Press.
5-Hond to Heaven.
The Rev. Joe Uhrie.
7-Science Fiction Theoter.
Science cIeors an atomic physicist
Of murder charge
9-TeIephone Time. Drama.
"She Settle Her Little Foote"
The story of London girls life
and courage in O settlement in
the Virginia wilderness in 1919.
Borboro Boxley. Ron Randall.
$50
4-Roy Rogers. Western.
5-Fronkie Loine Show.
7-DF. Hudson's Journal.
Hudson makes O secret invest
ment in o young thiefs future.
9-You Are There. History.
1.-THE SoIem Witch TrioIs."
TOO
4-BeneoI Loneers. Premiere.
A filmed series concerning the
turn-of-the-century adventures
of fictionoi regiment of Bengal
loncers. Phil Corey. Warren
Stevens.
5-Notre Dame Football.
| Hour. Filmed HiohIiohts.
Notre Dame VS.. Michigan.
7-You Asked for II.
Petrol of U. S. Army's Sd Cow
airy Regiment on Eost-West Ger
man border; demonstration of
cowboys OF Omok, Wosh., rodeo
riding their horses. off q cliff;
chair balancing by Tel Tioen OF
Sonto Monico. Golf.
9-LoSsie. Adventure.
Jeff and Perky enter smoll fry
fish derby.
1880
4-Circus Boy. Kids.
"Corky and the Circus Doctor"
Sunday Listinss Continued on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
October II
5-WesteEn Adventures.

SHtS'N9 OS~O'tNS " OGCJ C'AANfs
4-AmeFico Presents America.
Eost Coost Film Premiere. Ac-
count of the worldwide bottle
of ideos in which this country is
now engaged os the USlA COM
bots communism
7-This We Believe.
THE Better Lot From the
film series The Woy"
9-City Side. Interview.
Richord E. Lonkford, Democratic
Representative of MoryIond's
5th district, ond Republican op-
ponent WiIIiom B. Prendereost.
1870
4-FFontiers Of Faith.
5-Sundoy Movies.
3 Hours. "6entIemon Joe Po-
Iooko." 1916. Joe Kirkwood.
Leon Enrol. Ozark Voters"
1914. Merle Oberon. Fronchot
Tone.
7-Sermon From Science.
Mysteries of Nature"
9-Sundoy Theoter. Movies.
2Iz Hours. Fighting Seobees."
1914. John Wayne. Susan Hoy
ward "Thot Brennan Girl "
james Dunn. Mona Freemon,
200
4-The Other Two Billion.
George Washington University
professors discuss Politics of
British Democracy"
7-CeIebrity PoTode.
Sol Toishoff, publisher of Broad
costing TeIecostino magazine.
2:30
4-AmeTicon Forum.
7-Sundoy Motinee.
~ Hours. Country Person"
1850. John Beol. Peggy Stuort.
300
4-0utIook.
Chef HuntIey reports.
$3.50
4-Zoo Parade. Kids.
Animals Had the Ideo First"
400
4-Woshinston Square.
Premiere. Roy Boloer stars
in music comedy : dancing
series with q continued story line.
Eloine Stritch, Moto and Hori.
Rusty Droper, actress 10 Wilder,
the Mortins, vocal group, ond
The Three Flames, instrumentol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

lists. Guests: Bert Lair and
Richard Der
7-CoIIeee Press Conference.
Donald Queries. Secretary of the
Air Force.
4:3O
5-Mox Rezniek w.Voriety.
Featuring talent from the Wosh-
inoton oreo.
7-Medieol Horizons.
Plastic Surgery" A document
tory report on latest develop
ments in aiding the disfieured OF
St. Bornobos Hospital, Nework,
N. J. Guest: DR.. Lyndon Peer,
chief Of plostic surgery OF the
hospital.
9-Prohibitionist PortY.
500
4-First Meeting. Premiere.
David BrinkIey will introduce two
welI-known personalities.
5-Foith for Today. Discussion.
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
o-Foce the Nation.
Secretary of Stote John Foster
Dulles.
$50
4-Copt. GoIIont. Adventure.
"Rodeo. A lovelorn Legion
noire is suspected of stealing the
forts payroll.
5-GeoFgetown Univ. Forum.
Communist Worfore Unique"
Assistont professors of the De-
portment Of the Government of
Georgetown. Or. james D. At
kinson. Or. Karl Il. Cerny. Dr..
Jon Korski.
1.-The Goldbergs. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
SUNDAY

s-Bondwoson '56.
Feoture: The Story Of women's
suffrage.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Ralph Sheppard Killed Over
 $500 Debf

First degree murder charges have been filed against Orville Coates, 52, who shot and killed Ralph Shep- pard. 43. at 5:55 pm. Tuesday fol- lowing an argument over $500 which the victim owed him. Bond has been set at s10,000. Coates is await ing preliminary hearing in the Fed eral Jail.
 The shooting took place at a cab in which the two men formerly shared at 203 Fortymile street in Graehl. Thomas N. Blackstone, 323 Third in Graehl. was an eyewitness to the murder for which Coates readily admitted being responsible, according to It William Traitor of the Territorial Police
 Sheppard was pronounced dead on arrival at St Joseph's hospital at 6:10 pm. He was shot with a Winchester Model 1895 32-40 rifle at almost point-blank range
 Coates told Territorial Police That Sheppard drove up to the cabin at approximately $50 pm. Coates said he went out to the car with the rifle in his hands He asked Sheppard for half of the $500 which he had borrowed last year for the purchase of a washing machine He stated that he had seen Shep- pard just this past Sunday and had asked him for part of the money
 Sheppard was still in the car and made move toward the glove com partment as if he were going to reach for something. said Coates Ii was then that he fired several shots into Sheppard He then went to Blackstone's home and asked him to call the authorities. Blackstone immediately notified the Territor- ial Police
 Coates and Sheppard were both employed by United States Smelt- ing, Refining and Mining company. The victim was deekhand on Dredge No. at Gold stream and Coates was a clean up man at the downtown power plant.
 Sheppard is survived by his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Dan Sheppard of Gastonia, NC.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
LeIund Cloud Succulnbs After Appendectomy

Leland Cloud, s year old welder, died in St. Joseph's hospital Tues day at 2:30 pm. following compli- cations setting in after an appen- dectomy.
 Cloud was admitted to St. Jo- seph's on July g.
 He is survived by his wife, Ida. and six children who live at 71a Mile Richardson highway. He was employed by Torgerson Brothers.
 Funeral services will be held this evening at 7:30 in Fairbanks Mem orial Chapel by Rev. B. P Wilson of the Assembly of Ged Church. Instead of flowers, it is asked that contributions be given to the Heart association.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
A. L. KICKER HERE ON
 EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS

A. L. Dock Kicker. veterans employment representative for AL aska. was in town early this week comforting with local officials of the Territorial employment office. He was staying at the Nerdale ho- tel.
 Kicker has his headquarters with the Department of Labor in Juneau. He arrived here Monday morning on the train after attending the American Legion convention in An- chorage last week.
 Kicker left for the capital city Wednesday.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Patty Younsster Has TonsiIs Out On Visit

Stan Patty, four year old grand son of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Patty. was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday for tonsilectomy.
 Stan is the son of MT. and Mrs. Stanton Patty who are visiting here from Seattle for the summer. Patty, a reporter for the Seattle Times, is doing some articles about Alaska during his stay here.
 Melvin Posey of 315 Third street in Hamilton Acres was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital on Monday for observation. Posey is a carpenter employed by Valley and Banson.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Boy EIecfrocufed By Lire Wire At Fort Greedy

Donald Turner. the 34 month old son of a Fort Greedy couple, was eleetrocuted Monday evening when he touched live wire outside the washroom of the Little Delta Trail CT Court.
 His parents, PFC and Mrs. Don aid E. Turner. rushed the boy to the fort Greedy dispensary after the tragedy, but he was pronounced dead minutes later. The time was sos pm.
 Territorial Police believe that the child touched a live wire of either no or 220 volts. His feet were wet when he contacted it.
 Donald and his mother. Alberta Turner, arrived at Fort Greedy only a weeg ago: Turner has been in Alaska since April. Donald was their only child.
 The remains were sent to Ladd AFB, until shipment of the body to the family's home in Mobile. AL abama can be arranged.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
CRIs VISIT ICOES FROM HOME IN SAN CARLOS

Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Gri, who have been the heuseguests of MT. and Mrs. James Igoe of Ladd for the past several weeks, left Sunday with Pan American Airways.
 Mrs. Gri is Igoe's sister. The wis., itors. who immensely enjoyed their visit to the Territory, make their home in San Carlos, California.
 The Gris three children. Deirdre. Maureen, and Paul. accompanied them on their Alaskan vacation.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
4th DiuisiO1luI Demo Committee WiII Nominate

The Fourth Divisional Democratic Committee met Tuesday night to plan nominating meeting for the purpose of naming a candidate to fill the unexpired term of Terri torial senator Ralph J. Rivers, who resigned last week in order to run for the National House of Repre- sentatives under the Tennessee Plan.
 The nominating meeting, which will be open to all Democrats, will be held on Friday. July 27, at 8 pm. in Carpenters Hall on Fifth avenue.
 Rivers resignation is in line with Democratic party policy that no candidate should run under the par tv designation for more than one Territorial or national office in the same election while holding one or the other office. according to party officials.
 Because of the short time before the closing date for ballot printing nom- nations will have to be made by Divisional Committees rather than convention.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Rummage Sale To Be Held Sat. At Salvation Army

The Young Peoples group of the Salvation Army is giving a rum- mage sale Saturday from 10 am. until pm. in the basement of the army pariors, 40 Fifth avenue.
 Proceeds from the sale will go for the young peoples special band instrument fund to help enlarge the nucleus band they have started.
 A committee for young people are managing the event. their efforts coordinated by Mrs. Gerald Hill.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
BOB GREEN, AMBROSE SOLOMON VISIT FROM TANACROSS MISSION

Bob Greene. Priest in charge of St. Timothy's mission in Tanacross, and Ambrose Solomon were in town this week on a business and shop ping trip.
 Returning with the Tanacross pair were Gail Belknap. Laura Chap man. and Phil Bowles, who will teach the Bible school programs in Tanacross and Tetlin.
 The Bible schools will last about two weeks in each village
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE OF NOMINATION MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Fourth Division Democratic Committee bv vir- tue of authority vested in it by Terri toriaf Law and Party organizational pro- cedure. will meet July 27 at 800 PM. al the Carpenters Hall, Fairbanks. Alaska. Said meeting to be for the purpose of nominating the Democratic candidate for the unexpired term of Territorial Sens- tor. made vacant by the resignation of Ralph !. Rivers
 Said meeting will also act to fill such other party nomination vacancies as may exist at that time and to transact such other business as may properly come be- fore the Committee.
 Paul SoIka. Jr.
 Chairman Dated July IT. 1856 First Pub: July 1e 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Larry Moore Here On Brief Business Visit From South

Larry Moore. manager of the AL aska chapter Of the Associated gen. eral Contractors. is staying at the Travellers Inn this week. conferring with union officials and contract ers on construction business.
 Moore inspected several construc- tion projects en route here from Anchorage, arriving in Fairbanks Tuesday evening over the highway.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
News City Editor, Family
 Camping Through Interior

Mir. and Mrs. Ken Whitaker and young son were in town from their home in Anchorage Saturday on camping trip through the Interior.
 The family drove to Circle over the week end. and will return to Anchorage this week. Whitaker is on vacation from his job as city editor of the Anchorage Daily News.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

MT. and Mrs. Jack Hardin, form- CT Fairbanks residents who now make their home in Anchorage, were visitors in town over the week end. They stayed at Ladd during their brief stop here. She is a former kindergarten teacher in Fairbanks.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Aldskd's Yesterday -. =.

6 of odme pictures Autographed yellow paper tyeow for gold) anniversary edition of Lou Jacobins GUIDE of fine editions Outside Sold by newsdealers throughout bargain old Stateders Distributors Monica Blvd, Los Angeles s2o0 by
, 1956-02-17
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bid will be received
at the Department Of Insular
Affairs, Division Of Procure
ment and Supply, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, until 800 o.
clock PM, Wednesday, March
%, 1856 and then publicly
opened for Project 53-1O5R
Waterfront Roadway, St. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands.
information regarding bid
ding material, bid guarantee
and bonds, plans and specifi-
cations and other proposed
contract documents are open
for public inspection at the of
flee Of the Public Works Com
missioner, Charlotte Amalie,
[St. Thomas, v. /.
Mario Lewis
Head. Div. Of Procurement &
Supply
1O-11-1S
, 1956-02-17
HORSE RACES
FOR EASTER
NJ o N D AY

AL race horse owners de-
string to participate in the
Easter Monday races at Man
ings Bay are cordially invited
to attend a meeting n the
Police Court room, Christian
sted on Friday, February II,
at 800 o'clock PM.
Please come prepared to en-
ter the horses, names, stables,
etc.
The Management
The New st. Croix Turf Club
, 1956-02-17
THE ISLAND or ST. CROLX

17E LIAM OF 81. CROIA
Today with purposeful design
fly across the sea
To view st. Croix for the first time
g And it entrances me-.
81 Inote its undulating shore,
Its snow-white sandy beach, .
Reminiscent Of days of yore
When Columbus did beseech
81 And name it Virgin Isle,
RI Of untouched beauty given:
8 So obviously free from guile;
u ForSooth, on earth, a heaven.
#.. Alurement beckonS me. / 90
u And leave behind the strand
To find myself among the palms,
Stately, noble, grand.
The clear, blue sky, Luxuriant hills,
IL The valleys in betweenl
81 st. Croix, the island Of the seas
Atlantic, Caribbean!
50 80
! Poinsettas and Flambuoyant Trees!
Y Bougainvilea, too
e Oleanders waiting in the breeze
s@ Enchanting me anewl
/ understand Leota's pride
In a land so far away.
q Its beauty not to be denied.
wouldst, too, | could stay.
By Frank /. Morris
dedicated to Mrs, Leota Markoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

These prices effective until close business saturday April H.
In Washington d. G. MARYLAND: lIlcrest Heights
Silver Spring Takoma Park BladenSburg Hills
kcnsingon Brentwood Chevy Chase Comar Manor Wheaton
Mount Rainier College Park Bctwyn Laurel Indian
Heights VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington Fairfax Falls Church.
Mclean. Annandale crndon 40 SALES TO DEALERS
SERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices
cc TO daily market changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

finch cut asparagus means more good eating
pound Of finch asparagus is equal to about II
pounds Of 9-inch asparagus. It's one more wa
We bring YOU more value for your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
.EMPLOYE TOO FAT
10 STOOP TO WORK
GETS JOBLESS PAY

HARTFORD. Conn. (P).-
A textile mill employee who
couldn't do his work because
he was too fat is entitled to
unemployment compensa-
ton, a commissioner ruled
yesterday.
The unidentified worker,
5 feet 4 inches tall and
weighing 100 pounds, was
assigned to a job which
required him frequently to
pick up wool scrap from the
floor and put it in a picker
about 4 feet above the floor.
He quit after one day.
Unemployment Compen-
sation Commissioner Frank
S. Shea ruled the man left
his job with sufficient cause.
HE could not do the work,
not so much because he was
too short, but because of his
obesity, especially around
the stomach" Mr.. Shea said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Old 7 enement Yields
Shower of Greenbocks

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (P.-
Police put a damper on the
$3,450 shower of greenbacks
grabbed by two housewreckers
during the demolishing of a
tenement building.
Last Friday Pearly Dickens
40. pulled out a brick in a CHM
ney of the building on Thirty
third street. Out tumbled a
bundle of bills, probably stashed
away many years ago by for
mer tenant.
Somebody tipped off authori-
ties, and the housewrecking crew
was questioned yesterday.
Mr.. Dickens told Deputy Chief
Police Inspector Edward Feeley:
II was prying some bricks
from the fireplace when down
came loads of bills. l couldnt
believe my eyes. yelled Money
money, money.
Mr.. Dickens, a Negro, said he
promptly spent $50 on whisky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
New N System
Ready for Planes

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8 (P.-
Philco Corp. announced yester-
day the development of a new
airborne TV system which it said
provides excellent picture cover
age over line-of sight distances
of more than so miles.
The corporation recently an
nounced that it had developed
an airborne TV system for use in
jet aircraft reconnaissance by
the Air Force. That system
could be used to transmit a TV
picture from the stratosphere.
Philco said the system an
nounced yesterday could be used
by the Navy for control of
amphibious landings with TV-
equipped helicopters. The Navy
reported that during recent tests.
excellent pictures were obtained
OF all phases of ship-to-shore
movement, even before sunrise.
Development of these systems
indicates that helicopters may
now become self-contained fly
ing televiSion stations, especially
during major naval operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Three I cams End in Tie
For Bridge League Title

ley. Robert Abeles and Ronald
Rosenberg, all of New York.
Goren team members are Will
liam Seamon of Miami Beach;
Mrs. Helen Sobol. Harold Ogust,
Boris Koytchou and Peter
Leventritt. all of New York.
Other Results
Other results yesterday:
Mr.. Roth'S team defeated the
Mathe team, whose other mem
bers are John Moran and Ed
Taylor of Los Angeles, and Milt-
ton Ellenby and William Rosen
of Chicago. The winning mar
gin was 1920 points.
A team headed by Oswald ia
CODY of Dallas, Tex, defeated the
Goren team by 1880 points.
Others on the Jacoby team are
Curtis Smith of Dallas, G. r.
Mail of Houston, and F. A. Bon
Oeck OF Kansas City, MO.
Mr.. Apfel's team defeated thu
team of Edgar Kaplan, Alfred
ISheinwold. Harry Fishbein and
Ralph Hirschberg of New York,
and Norman Kay of Merchant
vile, N. j.. by 1920 points.
The Hodge team, including
Ben Fain and Harold Rockaway
of Houston, Tex. John Hubbell
of Kansas City. and James ia
CODY of Dallas. won by $500
points from the team of Jack
Denny of Toledo, Ohio, 10 Gut
man and Robert Sharp of New
York, Warren Blank and Sidney
kasle of Indianapolis, and Lewis
Bernard of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. 9 (P.-
Three teams ended in a tie late
last night in round-robin play
for the master team champion
ship of the American Contract
Bridge League.
A playoff will be held this
afternoon and tonight.
Going into the finals last night
a team headed by Alvin Roth of
Washington, D. c., had five wins
and one loss and seemed headed
for victory.
Two other teams-one headed
by Charles H. Goren of Miami
Beach. Fla, the other by Her.
man APPEL of New York-each
had four victories and two de-
featS.
Roth Loss to Kaplan
In last nights play, Mr.. Roth's
team lost to the team of Edgar
Kaplan of New York, while Mr.
Goren's team defeated the team
Of Paul Hodge Of Abilene, Tex,
and Mr., Apfel's group won over
The team of Lew Mathe of Los
Angeles.
So today, for the title, it will
be the teams lea by Mr.. Roth
Mr.. Goren and Mr.. APPEL.
Other members of the Roth
team are Harry Harkaby of Mi
ami Beach, and Tobias Stone, Ira
Rubin and Victor Mitchell of
New York.
Other members of the APPEL
team are Louis Keller, F. P. Beg