davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
pARMs tcsn..l

is ACRESi neat 5-room brick home,
bath, central heat. basement, etc.
For only $4,000. Terms, 5000
down, bal. monthly. Suitable FOL
colored or white. c. W. DUNCAN
LOUISE. va. Phone 230 weekdays
NV. OF HAMILTON = About 7t
seres prime land; lays nicely; as
phalt road; spe. watered; mostly
SDidins S.r0O% GonSy f fsTm i Sag
S1I.50O. WoLFORD a WHALEY,
Gilbert 5-21sl or 1881, Hamilton,
va.
TOBACCO FARMS, on Nd. State
roads. 20 miles d. c. - $50 acres,
house, barns, ETC.: SIT. 900. go
acres, stately old brick manor house,
? other houses, 3 barns; owner anx-
ious to sell. WALTER NJ. BAU-
MAN, 1922 Goth st. NV. MA. s.
1929 or call Mr.. Bowie. EN-. 3-6235
TODAY'S BEST BUY -charles Co,
mr.. La Plata. Nd. 247 a.; commut,
dist. d. c. House in bad state OF re-
pair. Loaded with gravel, timber.
St2.b00. easy terms. HE. 4-350U:
ewes, RIA. 3-6476. w. vi. LEWIS,
EREDssE ERIC cogNT UT H. 9 Sa,s,
barn and dairy house; Ice. bank barn
and silo; excel. water supply. Farm
can carry 30 head and produce feed
I for all. 7-rm. stone housei water anu
electricity; situated on good road.
Farm priced 70 sell; S25. 900. -,
barn. improved 9-rm, house; over l
mi. road frontage: beautiful view.
Don't miss ": $4,000.
179 ACRES-Fertlle stock farm,
fully equipped. Modern .S-rm. brick
house with hot-water heat. excel
fences sld iS5m c 1lIqpsf s5S syns
CiaitherEburg eS9W with C. NJ
MARSTELLER, Jr.. REAL ESTATE
JU. $500.
5O-ACRE farm near Mt. Airy on
paved road with large house. barn.
other buildings. An ideal farm for
q small family. 4 acres in woods
i Is Acres with s-rm. house, bath,
near new .; 8; Rte. 20; Tbs Is
and other bldRs. $4,000.
Wooded tracts Of land on paved
roads from $1,000 up. Buy now so
you will have II when spring comes.
Make deposit, we will hold for
you. H. p. BURDETTE a. son,
Realtors, Mt. Airy, Nd, Phi l23.
Eve. ana 6un.. pn. MI. EASoAi
l197M. or Mr., Atkinson. 369J.
WE SPECIALIZE IN SOUTHERN
MD. FARMS, ACREAGE; HONE
SITES AND COLONIAL ESTATES
| IF YOU ARE TIRED OF HUNTING
LET US BE YOUR BIRD DOG
HEIDER g. SELLERS. WA. 7-0l96
HIGHWAY PROPERTY. Of 4. a
completely fenced; bungalow Of /
extra large rooms: huge enclosed
back porch; 2 barns; 2 garages;
S0i NEGLECTED farm Of approx
40 a., $4,000 with 81 400 cash.
INCOME PROPERTY Of b6 a.,
l12-rm, main house: Arm. tenant
house: 2 other rental houses: barn
chicken houses: $3S.9b0. DOROTHY
c. MCCOY. Broker. Culpeper. Va.
% ACRES, paved road, stock farm
good water and grass, well fenced
| $4,000.
il acres, paved road. spring, SOME
woods, 9-rm. house. cleo. and water
$4,000. very liberal financing.
I40-acre dairy farm, new block
l24-stn. Wash. barn. stone house
other outbldgs.: large stream; excel
6s-acre stock farm, paved road
all nee. hldgs.. 7-rm: house. bath
cleo. and water: $l7 500.
JOHN J. PRICE. REALTOR
PHONE MT. AIRY 23l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
THREE
APARTMENT HOUSE LOT

Near 18th and Columbia I'd. NV;
So. II. to f5.ft. alley: zo Hs 60 5I n
BRODIE & COLBERT, INC.
1881 X st. NV. Realtors. Ma. s-ss7E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
AUToMoTIvE MISC.

ALLIED MOTORS
90 9th st. NV. co. 5-14st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Mrs. H. G. Doyle
Given Award

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
chairman Of the District Com
missioner's Youth Council. was
given the 1856 United Commu-
nifty Services Corrections Sec
ton award yesterday at a lunch
con of the group in the YWCA.
The first chairman Of the
Commissioners Youth Council
Mrs. Doyle was given the award
in sincere appreciation and adj
miration for her years of out
standing and devoted service tc
the community as an inspiring
The presentation was made
by G. Rowland Shaw, outgoing
chairman of the section.
Touching on the work of the
Youth Council, Mrs. Doyle sale
research has shown there is more
need for mental health service
among children. She noted .that
there is no place to send chill
dren who are emotionally dis
Iturbed,
She noted also that it ha,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

usefulness. need and value Of
Ia stadium. the agency would
want to help such a project
actively. instead Of just pas
sively supporting it.
Meanwhile, the Washington
Board of Trade has renewed its
efforts to get a stadium erected
in Washington.
There is still on the law books
provision tor a stadium commits
sion which was first appointed a
dozen years ago. This provides
for the appointment of COM
mission OF nine members, three
from the House to be appointed
by the Speaker, three from the
Senate to be designated by the
Vice President. and three Wash
lington citizens to be named by
! the President.
| Representative TIL pson.
Democrat of New Jersey. has
urged Speaker Rayburn to name
three House members in a move
to revive this commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

become apparent that gangs are
in the I'd precinct. or Area
L in the council. and it is
hoped she said, that workers
can go out and divert" these
gangs into constructive things.
There is no substitute for the
helping hand Of an adult to a
child-a disturbed child-in
trouble. AIRS. Doyle said.
She warned of heavy cost in
teaching and helping children,
but added Eve can't afford not
to help our children"
There is no way" she said
like the personal approach of
a dedicated and trained person. y
Named to succeed Mr.. Shaw as
chairman of the section was
Donald Clemmer. penal super
intendent. Named vice chair
man was DR.. Austin Van der
Slice, professor Of sociology
American University. James A
McCafferty was elected secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
PTA Leaders Appeal
For D. c. School Needs

proposed junior senior high
teacher cutback to the Senate.
A staff increase to makeclasses
smaller also was urged by the
High School Teachers Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Melvin Love, spokesman
for the Area 2 PTA Council,
made one of the strongest pleas
for a major effort to remedy
the city's school ills.
She urged an "all-out" pro-
gram for school construction.
All 10 elementary schools in her
area of the city she said, will
he full or overcrowded next fall.
She also said special teachers
are urgently needed for SLOW
learners. Every school in her
area has children waiting to be
placed in special classes, she said.
Mrs. Love added that only a
fourth Of the pupils referred for
special testing are being &C
Icepted by the testing depart
Iment.
Mrs. Gloria Riordan of the
Area 4 PTA Council, said the
city ought to provide at least
one remedial teacher in every
elementary school.
More ClassrOoms Needed
R. N. Shoemaker of the Dis
ltrict Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, said more regular
teachers also are needed at every
school level, along with new
claSsroomS to house rising en-
Irollment.
Mrs. Benjamin Schiller of the
Lafayette School UNDERSIGNED
another plea-for more school
supplies-with the assertion that
when new schools open nc
money is budgeted for this pur-
pose and principals have tC
pass the hat"
Another parent. from Barnard
School. told how the school;
PTA paid for a part-time cleri
because the school system
couldn't provide full-time one
The school administration tool
an unexpected rapping from ont
witness. Mrs. Doris Foster, o.
the Washington Chapter o
: Americans for Democratic Ac'
! ton. said the District school sys'
! TEN "conspicuously lacks"
r constructive, creative, inSpiret
approach to education"
/. She accused the school ad
: ministration of bureaucratic
: defensiveneSs, lack of cando
and lack of vision" She salt
the school board ought to flint
out more about school needs il
! preparing its budget.
D Mrs. Foster said her organiza
: ton agreed with the need TO
I more teachers. classrooms and
generally more ample schoc
r budget, however. With curren
D school indignation, she declared
). these needs are critical"
d Board member Robert F
i Faulkner. chairman at the SEES
t sion, interrupted Mrs. Foste
: after she had read part of
:. statement, saying others wit
r specific requests should be hear
IS first. He permitted her to sum
Marie the remainder of TIL
il statement at the close of tn
q meeting, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Stadium Strongly Backed
ByLond Agency Head

Mr.. Remon's immediate re-
Spouse was that the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency will CO.
operate actively in any way it
can and that it will study how
it can help the project along.
1T may be- he said. that
in one of the urban renewal
project areas there would be
land available that would be APP
for a stadium. I am
quite sure that there would be
no restrictions on our selling
land to a private or semipublic
agency for redevelopment fol-
that purpose"
He added that recognizing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

John A. Remon. chairman Of
the Redevelopment Land Agency,
today enthusiastically picked up
the problem of a stadium for
the Capital, which President Eli
senhower tossed in his direction
yesterday
The President, at his news
conference. emphatically in
dorsed proposals for a stadium
in the National Capital. He said
he thought there might be some
way through urban redevelop-
ment in which the Government
might help. He said it is a
problem that will have to be
explored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Artificial Flowers

TOKYO, June Z Up. The
United States is Japan'S biggest
market for artificial flowers.
Japan exported Sc million worth
in 1855 and SO per cent went to
the United States. Production is
increasing by 100000 this year
and 95 per cent of the total is
for the United States trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
BY JAMES G. DEANE

A new barrage of pleas for
more teachers and classrooms
for Washington school children
was under study today by Dis
trict school officials.
Parents told the Board of
Education last night that even
textbooks are in short supply in
the Capitals schools.
A picture of schools in some
cases operating without enough
of the barest essentials Of staff
and equipment was painted for
the school board by a procession
of witnesses at Thomson School.
PTA spokesman told of need
for replacing Anticipated lighting
and plumbing, building fences to
keep youngsters from running
into the path of autos and pro-
Ividing decent play space where
there is none. One parent told
lof a basement playroom that is
flooded when it rains, making
the room unuSable as a substitute
for a noneXistent auditorium.
Three Hours of Testimony
Parents also deplored. in near
ly three hours of steady teSti-
mony, what they labeled the
city's failure to provide enough
teachers to keep school stand
ards high. Witnesses repeat
eddy urged the school board to be
even more aggressive than hith-
erto in seeking more ample funds
from the District government
and Congress.
Efforts of the school admin
iStration to make classes smaller
drew most frequent mention al
the session. Parents backed thi.
aim emphatically, calling for 6
top limit no higher than 80, a,
compared with the present ex.
istence of many classes of Al
and higher.
Also urged were more teachers
for retarded pupils and remedia
work, more clerical help TO
principals, more psychiatril
clinics and larger staff for TIT
pupil testing department.
The latter proposal was mad,
with unusual unanimity. Wit
nesses said expansion of pupi
testing is essential for copini
with achievement lags, and TO
helping a large number Of chill
dren with emotional problems
The testing department at pres
ent, the board was told. is al
most hopeleSsly Short-handed.
Smaller Glasses Urged
The school board also was toll
that it ought to go farther tina
so far officially proposed to i'm
prove junior and senior higl
schools.
Jesse r. Smith. speaking 70
parents at Woodrow Wilson Hig
School, and William C. Wis.,
president of the Home an
School Association at Alice De-
Junior High. both urged ths
funds be sought to make sec
ondary school classes smalle
Mr.. Wise urged that a five-yes
program be launched for TIL
purpose.
Students at Wilson and DeG
recently took a plea to halt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Jupon Curbs Arms

TOKYO. June Z (P.-Japan's
international trade and industry
minister has ruled no weapons
may be exported to countries
involved in international con-
f1icts. Syria had been reported
seeking weapons in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Road Plans Studied

KARACHI, June 7 GA
Pakistan Foreign Once spokes-
man says the old idea of linking
Karachi by road with Ankara
via Teheran might materialize
sooner than expected through
the Baghdad pact. Plans are
being studied.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25
NOTICE. OF DELINQUENCY

onc.hnlf 49, OF al t.>"> lr,i"d aust
a>>"s.cd Win be due aud pLN ahI" h"I,,t,.
I'VE o,lu,k y VI on me Joth d.n ct
November E"At there r;"r. Iud nat
unless paid prior Thereto tn" hnnuut
then due viii be- drI!"qurnl ard NI.I
draw Interest At III" ! ,lr - lnu third,
- - OF one per r"m'um g.! - per mouth
from and after surh d"i.lul., ,rh
t~o per rrn'um - VIII h" ,.Ld"d
TO the amount thereof -. a p"unI',
and that onr'half 81, al all t,\,, I"lIrd
and a>sr,.rd VIII -" du" dnd pas Lnl"
on or before Ave o',io,k j. " nu M,
3iH dat at Ma, neat Thereafter. ~ I
that unless pad prior TO Nhid dat" .aId
tags Wall b" delinquent ana Wili dr,'
interest 1T the rate OF 'mn ihIrd.
OF one prrr"ntum i per uunuh iI"ru
aud after >u,h d"linpu"n,N. rd - .
per "rnium = Vii he ni,l.I to IA"
,''i"nni hereof - = r"na,it. sat
i"r"' "r" pn& nhr IT N" toui,. ttra
urci office IN tho Glacier County
t"u.' i!"u"r IN cut UIuk M,IihI.i
Mi\*E Fi\k. lr"I.ur"f
tliCI"t trtu'N.
lir'i publication b,t uh"r IS i"h,
Last publication \"S"nrp"r :. l,Jr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

lana, doing business under the name of
TRIBAL. DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
ana hereinafter referred to as Opera.
tors.
W MES SErIi
WHEREAS, certain lands AND mineral
estates located both within and win.
OUT me borders Of the Blackfcct In.
d'an reservation, Montana, are either
owned by. or held by the United STATES
IN trust for. the Tribe. which lands
ana mineral estates are potentially pro.
dnr'I'c OF oil, Eas and related hydro.
carbOnS: and
WHEREAS. IN" Tribe presently lacks
thc scientific, Technical and skilled
knowledge and services necessary for
IN" proper. efficient and economical
cFailla'ion. supervision and manage.
mcnt OF said Lands and mineral estates
Tor the development and production
OF on, gas and related hydrocarbons;
WHEREAS. the Operators, desire, and
are IN all Respects prepared and able
10 furnish such knowledge and ser.
vices;
NOW, THEREFORE,. for and in con.
Sidcfation OF III" mutual covenants
hereinafter contained. It j. hereby
understood and agreed h> and between
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25
the partiGS US follows.

the parties as follows:
~ Application This agrecmcn,
shall apply to all lands and mineral
estates now owned by, or held by the
United States in trust for. the Tribe
and to all similar property hereafter
acquired by the Tribe during the term
Of his agreement, all Of which arc
hereinafter referred to as "Said lands.
Excepted hcrcfrOm are any lands or
mineral estates under lease or permit
In force and effect on the date OF final
approval of this agreement by the
Secretary of the Interior. or his duly
authorized representative. for so lonI
as such leases or permits are valid
and in full force and effect This
agreement shall be limited to activities
relating to the exploration, develop
mrnt and production of oil, gas and
related hydrocarbons.
~ Powers Of Operators Subject
to the terms and provisions of this
agreement, and further subject to all
applicable statutes, rules and regula
tions, including the Constitution and
bylaws and the Charter of the Tribe
the Operators shall have the full, com
plctc and exclusive right to manage
supervise. and control the valuation
exploration. development, production
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25
LECALS
A Q Z e G "A en- T

THIS AGREEMENT. made and enter.
cd into the day of October. 1856,
by and between the BIACKFEEI'
TRIBE OF THE BLACKFEET INDIAN
RESERVATION, acting through It's
Tribal Business Council. a corporation
created pursuant to Section rs of the
Act Of June 10. 1884 (48 Stat. 984), as
amended by the Act of June Is, 1885
t49 Stat; 378). possessing a Constitution
Tribe on November Is, u.s. ia '' and Sp.
proved by the Secretary Of the In.
terror on December 10. 1885, and acting
under authority of a Charter approved
by the Secretary of the Interior on
July ID, 1886. and ratified bv the
Blackfeet Tribe on August Is. 1896, of
browning. Montana. hereinafter known
as the Tribe, and J. l.. MCLAUGHLIN,
Of Great Falls, Montana. CARDINAL.
DRILLING CO.. q corporation. of Bis.
marck. North Dakota. THORNTON DA.
Wis. Of San Antonio. Texas, WII.FRED
NADEAU. of Cut Bank, Montana, and
W. II. MCDONALD Of browning. Mon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25
$500 NONRESIDENT
DEER LICENSES

Nearly $500 non Resident
500 90 deer permit, had been /,
sued by October II. prlur 10
opening day of the hunting sea.
son. to exceed all expectations
for 1856. II was reported TIN,
week by the Montana Fish and
Game department.
The area east of Tongue River
and south Of the Miles city Baker
highway has been filled and non.
resident permits for this area
viii cease to be- issued. u depart
mcnt spokesman said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

Alarm Clock: that which scarcs
daylights into you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

vAcANTNEAR igg CANT beat this bar
features such separate dining ROOM
twnsize bedrooms spacious yards And this price Just can't be
beat. IT'S BARGAIN WITH CAPITAL "B"-Sl3SoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
HOUSES for SALE, NV. Cont. !

Sun. Z til s: ss43 Hurst ter. nv
Vacant Immed. poss. Det. brick
Colonial: o spacious rms. plus fin
ished attic. lovely lot: mr.. schools
and tranSp Priced to sell. Out to
bl00 blk Macarthur blvd. right on
RARTaG tTTI 1Tp6r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

why P0LLsTERs GO CRAZY: The Iowa Poll
of 1854 missed predicting Senator Gilene'S election
figures by only 80 per cenf "a normal polling
margin of error Bur that much shift in voting
sentiment was enough TO spell defeat for Gillette
and victory for Senator Martin present incumbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
To P0IIsters

sibIity that some voters at the last minute will
decide that it is too much trouble or inadvisabIe
to scratch and so they vote the straight ticket
thus upSetting their voting intentions as measured
by the poll.
what it gets down to, one expert on polls has
remarked, lis that each voter is bundle of con-
ficting Royalties, responsive to dozen pressures
his business or union, church, friends, family"
Since this personality variability cannot be
measured, no poll can guarantee that it is precise
in close election. "A candidate might appear
to have 81 per cent of the vote,'' says Mervn D.
Field director of the California Poll, while
actually having only 40 per cent. This is within
the margin of error all polls allow themselves but
it would mean the difference between showing
him as probable winner and his being the loser.
ION the other hand if the poll gave him 81 per
cent of the votes and he got only 81 per cent, the
error would have been the same, but the survey
would not be SO apt to be called wrong Scien-
tifically, however, there would be no difference
between the accuracy of the two surveys"
1t is apparent, therefore, that in close elections
scientifically conducted polls lay no claim to nam
ing the winner.
Roper says: Il present all the evidence collect
and tell how think ii should be weighed. It's up
to my readers to decide who is going to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

QUESTIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

1t all adds up to this = the reputable polls are
now conducted so scientifically that huge NAL
prediction like the one which helped to kill The
Literary Digest magazine after the Roosevelt
Landon election, does not seem possible. But
when it's neck-and-neck race, you have to
remember that pin-point accuracy is still the ex-
elusive function of the voting booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
900
TheoteT.

Tho Lost Showdown" A big
city businessmen, involved In
shady deoIs, Is kept from fleeing
the country by q family crisis.
Edwofd Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

7-Mosquerode Porty. Panel.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
A 81 million check enobIes q
soldier to repay the French who
sheltered him.
$50
5-New Orleans Police Dept.
"The Yocht Club Mystery" A
beautiful young girl is murdered.
Stocy Horris.
7-BTeok The Bank. Quiz.
9-I've Got a Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Personal stories dromotized.
5-Inspeetor Mark Sober.
"Deodiy Dreom," Tom Convoy.
7-Boxins. National.
Chuck Speiser. Lansing, Mich,
vs.. Joey Rowon, PhoenixyiIle, Pa.
Light heovyweiohts, 10 rounds.
Detroit.
gu. S. Steel Hour.
Funny Heart" The problems Of
hiqh-strun9 Coincidence who
enters television. lnogene Coca.
1890
4-MidwesteFn HoyFide.
Country and Western music,
5-The Hunter. Adventure.
10:45
7-Sports Spotlight. Films.
1900
4-News and LocoI News.
Horkness. Spraoue.
5-News. Weather.
Worren. Jomerson.
7-News. Weather.
Rosh. Allen.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Siegei.
4-WeotheT. Sports. Music.
Strinoer. Simpson. Les Paul.
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
7-BiII MoIone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
That's Ny Mon" l947. A
gambler starts with q colt and
girl and becomes O weolthy
stable owner, but o flop os
husband. Don Ameche, Cother-
inc Mcleod. la hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
~ O'CLOCK
FINAL

TVS most experienced
n g W m e n - BrySon
Rash, Louis Allen and
Bill Malone-post the
latest news, weather
conditions and sports
headlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08


6:45
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strlneer, Mccormick, MichoeI.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
6:55
5-Motthew Warren. News.
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
700
4-Guy LomboFdo. Music.
New day, time for filmed series,
formerly seen on Friday. Guest:
Mortho Wright.
5-Donserous Assignment.
7-Bryson Rash. News.
9-Romor Of the Jungle.
THE Tigers Glow" Jon tiolI.
7:o5
Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1870
4-Eddie Fisher. Songs.
GiseIs Mackenzie is guest star.
S-FedeFoI Men. Dromo.
7-DisneyIond.
The story of Disney's Silly Sym
phonies. Ferdinand the Bull and
other cartoons.
o-My Friend FIicko. Dromo.
Ken, with the help of Flicko and
colt, teaches youngster not
to feor horses.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze.. News.
500
4-Direetors' Playhouse.
"Morkheim. Robert Louis Stew
enson's short story obout muir
deter's encounter with the con-
science of humanity. Ray Millond.
Rod Stei9er.
5-The Evening Movie.
"Tuno Clipper" l949. A young
man takes to the SEQ 70 corn
money to poy off rocin1 BET.
Roddy McDowolI ! VI hours.
9-Godfrey and His Friends.
$50
4-Fosher Knows Best. Cm'dy.
Betty. Girl Engineer"
7-MGM Parade.
Second port Of the story Of
Greto Carlo. Scenes from Co
mile" "Ninotchko," "Anno Ko-
renino," conquest" Two
Foced Womon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Stamina. Sureness of control. Welded
to-the-road stability. It was test Of
every inch and every ounce Of the new
Chevrolet. A test of body, chassis,
suspension. A test of its great-hearted
vs. engine.
And when the checkered flag dropped,
and the whirring tires rolled to a stop,
Chevrolet had travelled an almost in
credible 2438 miles in "a hours! That
was timed and certified by NASCAR.
1t was no specially modified Chew
rolet that hung up this new round-the-
clock closed-course record. No costly
limited edition" model. You can stop
in any time and drive a Chevy with the
same power horsepower ranges up to
225D, the same built-in balance, the
same sweet-feeling sureness of control.
Come in and sample Americas per-
Torrance champ!