davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

A sovlnos OF 800 on eoch cose.
PIeose add 1920 Federol tox.
WGL-rLu9eooe, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

lid SneSCS
# Perfect 2.25 lay
Fine eombed cotton. nyIon rein
forced corner seems. White and
postelS.
9 coveroIls, little or no-iron fob
rie. Girls and boys. Medium 70
x-lorae. Were 2.ee. Now. LAS
- Fomous = Make Sum m err
Weight Psion,oS. 2-piees tailored
styles. Sizes ! 70 T. Were 400.
Now -- S5e
AZ Fomous-Moks Peiomos. sum
nner weight. Size ! animal print.
II perfect, 1913. Now Csc
Is Dresses, nyIon ond cotton
nidqie styles. Were 40. Now,
I.ee
II crowIer Sets, cotton qobordns
with stripe or checked shirt. Pos
tells, medium 10 X-lorae. Were
3o9. Now z.99
"a Robes. nylon. White with
pink rosebuds Peter Pan collar,
Ioce trim. z to 3x. Were 500.
Nov 3.s9
10 Boys Plisss Rompen. ZIP
front, snop crotch. Animal PRINT.
Il 10 Il months. Were $50.
Nov l. s9
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Ilombia without an escort OF SOL
diers, Mrs. Latham got tired OF
waiting and ventured alone into
the Choco jungle.
Il took along a heavy Win
chester 49," Mrs. Latham said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

primitive Muscapan region. and
by a 77-year-old ornithologist,
NJ. A. Carriker, and his wife.
Warned by State Department
not to venture into
the UNEMPLOYED interior of Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

World War II. In 1944-45 he was
with the United States Military
Mission to the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Clearance Of Mems
Better Furnishings

1000 Dress Shirts, oil forous-nome
in assorted color styles Group in
cludes cotton broodcloth, voles, OK
fords ond some Docron-c cotton. Stripes,
solids ond some whites Good SIZE
tonqe but not every style and color
IN every size.
Were 395 to 500. Nov 7s8
Were $50 to 795. Nov - 4.sS
Were 8.95 to 1000. Now 6.ss
1000 Fine Ties, reduced from reou-
lor stock. A rainbow Of coIors in
mony potterns. Mostly oil silks. Were
so to $50. Now,
SSe, 1873, 2.SS and 3.Ss
$50 Undershorts. Sonforized cotton
broodeloth boxer and oripped styles
White and fancy patterns. Sizes 80
10 AZ but not in every style Were
so to ZOO. Now, l.ls, ; for $50
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Thrombosis Report
'Fuvors' President

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (P.-Dr
Paul Dudley White, Boston heart
specialist, said yesterday a forth
coming medical report on 200
cases of coronary thrombosis will
De favorable from the stand
point of the President"
DR.. White, who attended Presi-
dent Eisenhower when the Presi-
dent suffered his hear attack
last fall, made the remark during
a speech to the National Medical
Association.
After making the statement he
quickly changed the subject say
ing that 1--WE cannot for politicaI
purposes present information
ahead of time" His audience
laughed.
Following the meeting DR.
White told newsmen the study
was being prepared at the Mas
Isachusetts General Hospital ano
: would be published in the October
issue OF 1.-THE Journal of Chronic
Diseases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Nehru Omits Goa
In Holiday Speech

NEW DELHI, Aug. Is (PD.-
India celebrated the 9th ami
Iyersary of its independence to-
day without a word from Prime
Minister Nehru about ejecting
the Portuguese from their hold
ings on the subcontinent. The
omission broke a two-year pat
tern.
Instead, the Prime Minister
called for national unity and de-
Iplored recent language riots in
his independence Day speech to
an estimated 100000 Indians.
In his August Is speeches of
the last two years Mr.. Nehru
demanded that Portugal give up
Goa and its other small terri
tories in India, ruled by Lisbon
since the 10th century. His cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Counties was Harry (Jack)
Boomer, %, of Youngstown,
Ohio.
Police said Miss Long said she
jumped from Boomers car when
it slowed down in Wayland and
ran into a service station where
she begged for help.
Bloomer, police said, then
drove through a red light and
disappeared.
Parole ViOlatOr
/ officials described him as a
Federal parole violator and said
he was armed and dangerous.
Miss Long was taken to a
Bath home under police protec-
ton last night. Authorities
would not disclose her where
abouts. She was in a state of
shock, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

continued, until they were clear
|of the area.
Miss Long said she was forced
to stay in the car with Bloomer
Monday night. She told officials
that Boomer attacked her twice,
Boomer was diving a green
sedan with an Ohio license. Po-
lice said the back left door was
painted black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

She was clad only in a light
shirt and Stacks, officers said
but added that several people al
Bath had given her clothing.
Her parents were expected ir
Bath soon.
The girl told police she wa;
baby sitting in the home of Johr
Volansky of Fairmont Springs
Pa, yesterday morning wher
Bloomer entered and demanded
she leave with him.
Tied Up Children
When she refused, police con-
Itinued, Boomer threatened hel
with a knife, then tied the three
Volansky children with a sheet
and forced her into his car.
She was made to lie down or
the floor of the car. the account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Eternal Feminine:
New Dress for Triul

DALLAS (P).--Mae Vestal, 81,
wanted nice new dress to wear
to her trial on theft and mar
cotics charges. So she stole one.
The judge assessed her four
years for stealing the dress. But
lit cost her no time. The sentence
runs concurrently with two other
Ifour-year terms she received on
the original theft and narcotics
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

|ers, the press and parliamnt
members. Presum ably Mr.
Nehru wants to avoid more vio-
lence and the risk of harmine
Indian prestige abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

paign provoked peaceful in
vaSions" of the pockets.
In recent months the Portu-
guese territories have been virtu-
ally ignored by government lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Hunt for Kidnoper,
of Bobv-Sitter

BATH, N Y Aug. Is A 17year-od Pennsylvania kdnar
victim from slowly moving automobile nearby Wayand
yesterday to the she said abducted her.
Betsy Long of Sweet Valley Pa told police she attacked
twice during night of terror
Objective Of intensive search Stenben Livingston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Points for Parents By EdysA rho"s. wolIoes

Mother: Ssssh - we must
not let the children know we
ever disagree or quarrel. 1t
would make them feel inse-
cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

to get disqualification, but juve-
niles will not be picked up under
the vagrant provision, Mr.
Gasch said.
The other major aspect of the
new law is control of possession
and sale of sleeping pills and
thrill pills" and other harmful
drugs. This provision of the
new law goes into effect in 80
days. Most of the rest of ii
is effective in a month.
officials to Get Agenda
The Corporation Counsel's Of
flee is drafting an agenda fol
the Commissioners, alerting them
to what they must do to des-
ignate their representatives and
draft new regulations under the
measure.
Study New Law
Mr.. Gasch said he had re-
viewed the new law with the
Illinois Narcotics Investigating
Commission, which has been
visiting various States and cities
to study anti-narcotics programs
He said the Illinois official told
him the drastic new laws passed
in Ohio and Wisconsin have
resulted in a severe decrease in
addiction in those States but
have caused concern in Illinois
because the neighboring addictS
have now flocked there.
Mr.. Gasch said the Illinois
spokesman raised the point which
he will bring up at the meeting
of the District Counsel on Law
Enforcement tomorrow. They
told him their investigation
prompted them to conclude adj
diets are better off in a general
penal institution than in a Spe-
cialized institution where fellow
addicts brief them on new
sources of supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
8 Youths Seized
lin Theft of Guns

Juvenile Squad officers pressed
a search today for a number OF
stolen pistols and rifles still miss
ing after the arrest of three
youths for HOUSEKEEPING Sum
day at a sporting goods store.
Police said the youths, all col
ored and ranging in age from is
to II. have admitted breaking
into the store at 1900 Benning
road NE. Arrested at their
homes yesterday, the youths
turned over to police a number
of pistols. rifles. and hunting
knives along with a quantity of
ammunition and clothing. Still
missing, police said, are two
pistols and two rifles.
Two of the youths have been
charged with HOUSEKEEPING and
one with receiving stolen prop
Ierty. They were sent TO the Re-
Iceiving Home pending action by
Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
|McCue Explains Plan
For School Operation

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
rs (SpeciaD. - State Senator
Edward o. McCue. jr., says that
his plan for the State to take
over the operation of the public
schools can be financed without
any new taxation" He is ex-
pected to urge acceptance of his
proposal at the General As
sembly's special session August
q.
The Senator said the money
to operate the schools can be
obtained merely by shifting GER
tain State funds from one ac-
count to another. He said that
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board funds the State now pays
to the localities could be used
for this purpose.
The State now pro-rateS
among its localities a portion of
the profits made from sales by
State-owned liquor stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
IVun Fleet Reported
Now Out of Dancer

GAINESVILLE. Fla, July rs
B.-Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
who underwent an emergency
appendicitis operation here July
II, was reported "out of dan
ger" yesterday.
DR.. E. H. Andrews, his phySi-
clan said, however, that cts too
early to say" when the general
would be dismissed from the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

/, a0QlcC provisions OF the new law
was made at conferences Mr..
Gasch held with police officials
and representatives of the Cor
Iporation CounSel's Office.
/ Police estimate that about $50
persons annually might come
under the provision of the law,
which provides for Imprisonment
up to a year or a $500 fine or
both for known narcotics users
or convicted dope peddlers who
have no visible means of support.
BOlsters Treatment Plan
This provision, which resem-
bles the New Jersey law, was
put in the new narcotics legis-
lation to bolster the provisions
for treatment or confinement of
dope addicts.
Mr.. GaSch made it clear he
will concentrate on rehabilita-
ton of addicts as provided in the
new law. The District already
has law for compulsory hos
pitalization of dope addictS, but
many of them went underground
or used other lodges to avoid
disqualification during the court
proceedings.
Under the new law, suspected
addictS are kept in custody
from the time they are picked
up until the judge finally dis
poses of their cases. If physi-
clans fail to confirm suspicious
that they are addicted, they are
released at once. But if a short
stay in District General Hospital
substantiates the allegations of
addiction. they go through court
proceedings and wind up at the
Federal narcotics hospital at
Lexington. KY.
Tigher Addict Control
In addition to plugging one
of the loopholes in the old law
by keeping the addicts in custody
throughout the whole proceed
ingS. the new law also tightens
followup procedures after they
are released.
If they fail to report at inter-
walls prescribed by the court for
a two-year period, or go back on
the habit, the new law spells
out procedures for their recon-
mitment.
Mr.. GaSch pointed out the
second consideration of police
and prosecutors is apprehension
Of dope peddlers. Both the Dis
trict law and the new Federal
law signed by the President last
week provides new enforcement
tools, and the Federal law pro-
vides much sitter penalties.
/ The new enforcement tools in
clude the execution of search
warrants at night on probable
cause that an offense is being
committed, which liberalizes the
old rule that night search war
rants could be obtained only on
positive evidence. Another new
enforcement provision is the
right of police to arrest persons
without a warrant on a probable
cause.
Police previously have been
unable to do this in such mis-
demeanors as suspected possess
sion of narcotics.
Need Vagrancy Proof
Mr.. GaSch made it clear the
new vagrant addict clause will
be the third choice for police
and prosecutors. He said police
will have to provide proof of
vagrancy through several OBJ
servations just as they have
done under the old vagrancy
statutes.
Il don't want a lot of people
dumped in our lap and Chief
Robert W Murray doesn't
either" he said. I'VE will use
the new law with caution and
circumspection."
The measure clears the way
for juveniles as well as adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
ID. c. Plans Sporing Use
of Law to Jail Addicts
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG

The Districts on failing dope addcts tabled as
Migrants will be used sparngy with the major emphasis
disqualification United States Attorney Gasch said
today
The narcotics bill to hospaze or jail addcs and to
provide new law enforcement tools President
Eisenhower late yesterday.
The decision with caution using the vagrant-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
MARVEL
TROUSER
CREASERS
adults, 2 pairs ~
child's, 2 pairs ~

Think of the time
and work you save
with these rust
res istont metal
trouser ere ose
They eliminate IRON
ing trousers COM
pIetely. After wosh-
ing pants, slip them
on the creosers;; self
locking feature holds
them at proper ten
sion. When dry,
simply take them
off the creosers and
til eyre ere ed,
smooth, ready to
wear at q moments
notice.
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
also Chevy Chose
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
MORE Low PRICE IS ON MORE ITEMS I

Who doesn't recognize the Arp seal? Who
doesn't realize it is the sign Of MORE low prices
on more items more days week? That's right
:. almost everybody knows that the A&P seal
is the sign of MORE for the shopper. And now,
during June, A&P offers more values than ever!
Especially low-priced are the Exclusive Brands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

sold only at ASP. Jane Parker baked goods,
Ann Page Fine Foods, Custom Ground A&P
premiunt-quality Coffees, and dozens of others.
No wonder millions think, more savings for
me!' at the sight of our sign! Come in when you
see the popular sign of A&P =. cut sizable
chunk from your total food bill! You get more
for your money at A&P!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Prince Georges Group
Seeks New Industries

An 11-man committee of lead
Ing citizens has been meeting
regularly for the past year in an
effort to attract new industry to
Prince Georges County.
The committee was authorized
by the 1855 General Assembly
1t expects to make a decision
shortly on how to carry out the
project with the approximately
$4,000 now available to it.
Half the money represents
funds appropriated by the
county commissioners, with the
stipulation that the committee
raise an equal amount through
contributions.
This the committee did. Now
its members are seeking the best
way to put it to use.
Meeting Set May rs
A decision may be reached
May %, date of the next meet
ing of the committee, headed by
T. Howard Duckett, county
banker and attorney. Mr..
Duckett is chairman of the
board of Suburban Trust Co.
Other committee members in
clude Alfred H. Smith. sand and
gravel company operator and
president of the Citizens Bank
of Riverdale; Ralph w. Powers,
a lawyer and president of the
County Chamber of Commerce;
John A. Scheibel. president of
Board of Trade and a building
contractor: Harry A. Boswell, jr.,
county real estate broker and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
ST. ANDREWS MARCHES AGAIN
a Fleet Policemen
Run Down Fugitive

Four f1eet-footed Alexandria
policemen captured a fugitive
today after he fled from police
headquarters and led a chase
through City Hall.
James Carl Hillard, %. wanted
by Pennsylvania State police on
"a burglary charge, slipped away
from Detective William Gosney
and Pvt. Robert Harlow while
being booked in the police sta
ton at the Fairfax street en-
trance to City Hall.
According to police, Hillard
took off through the City Hall
alley, ran in a back door through
the city treasurer'S Office and
out a door on the other side of
the building. In pursuit were
Pvt Harlow, Detective Gosney,
Sergt. Leslie Saunders and Corpl.
Donald Mooney.
When police threatened to
shoot. Hillard ducked into the
Dwyer Plumbing Co. building
on Fairfax street and was seized
by his purSuers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
School Racial
Session Asked

NORFOLK. Va. May IA (P.-
Formal declaration that it is
unable to act" in the face OF
forced school desegregation with.
out State "adivce and guidance
was announced today by the
Norfolk School Board.
A resolution appealing to Gov
Stanley to forthwith" convene
the General Assembly in specia
session disclosed the board,
stand. A spokesman said the
resolution was adopted at an un.
announced meeting.
Newsmen learned that the
resolution declared the State has
given no rules and policies fol
operating schools for the 1856
school year and. in the face Of
litigation, Norfolk is unable tc
act without advice, guidance and
instruction"
Adoption of the resolution
paved the way for similar special
session moves by the City Coun.
lcil and Norfolk's eight-man leg.
Iislative delegation.
The council is expected to act
at its formal session tomorrow.
A suit to force Norfolk to inte-
CRATE its schools was filed in Fed
Ieral District Court last Thursday
by the National Association fol
the Advancement of Coloreo
People.
Similar suits have been filed
against Newport News and Char
llottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Church Sponsors
Farm Home Tour

A country and farm homes
tour in the Sugar Loaf Mountain
area of Upper Montg cry
County will be conducted Thurs
day by st. Peters Episcopal
Church. Poolesville.
One of the homes. Welcome
Farm. was built in l7l7 by the
first Governor OF Maryland
Thomas johnson. 1t is now the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Loeb
Another home, Sunbeam Farm
was part of an original grant
from Augustus Washington
father of George Washington
1t now is the home of Mr. anc
Mrs. Samuel Clammer. Severa
other homes are of red bricl
manufactured on the farms a.
the time the houses were built
The tour will be from 10 am
to 5 pm. Tickets will be avail
able at any Of the homes ant
at the church. A lunch will b,
served at the church parish fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Youth From Training School
Accused Of Stobbing Woman

BALTIMORE, May IA (R.-A
17-year-old youth, who police
said was supposed to be home on
a weekend pass from the Mary
land Training School for Boys,
has been charged with stabbing
a woman and breaking into two
school buildings while he was
free.
Police said the youth, Robert
Daniel of Dundalk. broke into
the Dundalk home of Mrs. Anne
Moritz and hid in the cellar. He
later crept upstairs and found
the 40-year-old woman on a
couch in the living room where
she had fallen asleep watching
television.
Police said the youth attacked
Mrs. Moritz, warning her, Don't
scream or I'll kill you" Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Halliday Shifts Studied
For $500 Foirfox Pupils

take all second graders of dou-
BILE shifts in the Annandale-
Springfield and the Falls Church
areas because of crowded condi-
tons.
Faced with an expected en-
rollment next year of 38,500-a
Jump Of about 5000 pupils - the
board has been exploring meth
DDS Of handling the situation.
The board already is planning
to build some dernountable class
rooms on an experimental basis.
Mr.. Pope said. however, that
most of these probably will be
at high schools.
Schedules for placing all first
graders on reduced days will be
presented to the board by w.
Harold Ford, director of instruc-
tons, and Mrs. jeanette Eel.
lows, primary supervisor.
The report was asked by the
School Board last week, MIR.
Pope said 1t will present sew
eral alternatives. 1t will have
schedules for three and one-half,
four and five hour sessions, and
one for continuation of the pres
'ent policy Of Six-hour sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

developer. and Fred w. Tuemm-
Ter, planning consultant formerly
an official of the Maryland Ma
tionaI Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
! Also, joseph A. Deckman OF
the building supply business;
Hervey w. Machen, attorney
and member of the Maryland
House of Delegates; State Sena-
tor H. Winship Wheatley, jr.
also an attorney; Jesse S. Bag
gett, president of the Board OF
County Commissioners, and
Phillip Justine, Hyattsville auto
mobile dealer.
Machen introduced Bill
Mr.. Machen introduced the
Ienabling measure before the
General Assembly at the re-
quest of the Chamber of Com
lmerce. The Chamber has been
working toward the same goal
Since its formation. the COM
imittee has met about once a
month. Early sessions were
spent discussing plans and
raising the $4,000 to match the
county appropriation.
i The committee has been hear
ing proposals by various con-
IsultantS and others. It seeks
to decide whether to set up its
own Office and hire personnel tc
lgo about the work Of inviting
new industries, or whether to
turn the entire matter over to a
firm of consultants and let it dc
the ioh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Pike to Open This Week
Despite Rockville Protest

Russell H. Mccain, Maryland
State Roads Commission chair
man, today said the Washing
ton National pike, despite civic
protests and threatened barri-
Icades, will be opened to Rock
vile "some time this week."
Traffic will start rolling over il
Jas soon as special signs designed
to divert some traffic around the
Rockville business district are
complete, Mr.. Mccain said.
In the past there has been a
ribbon-cutting ceremony nearly
every time a new stretch of the
'four-lane super highway from
Frederick was opened. Usually
these ceremonies featured a
speech by Gov. McKeldin OF
Maryland.
There will be no such cere-
mony to mark the highways
present extension to Route % on
the outskirts of Rockville.
A civic storm has been gath
ering in Rockville as officials and
civic groups united to protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

the anticipated food of traffic on
Route %. the main street
through the towns business, Gen.
ter. Over the week end the pro-
testing groups rallied their forces
with a radio appeal by Mayor
Dickran Y. Hovsepian and
planned a protest motorcade to
Annapolis.
Spearheading the civic cutlery,
Mayor Hovsepian declared the
community cannot accept the
decision" of the roads agency to
extend the pike to the Route %
interchange.
The Mayor said sign-bearing
marchers will be ready to pro-
vide a human barricade across
the new highway.
Road officials, however, have
promised every effort will be
made to route through traffic
around Rockville via the Route
240 bypass and the Shady Grove
and Browns Station roads. Mr.
Mccain said special traffic signs
are being rushed to completion,