davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

lis one Of the ghaStliest of crimes.
It infiicts a tragic toll on human
Fife and property, tremendous
insurance costs and q serious
burden on our free economy.
That toll must be slashed by
remedial Federal action in CO.
operation with the States and
localities. The latter, of course.
win continue to bear the beav-
lest responsibilities for enforce
lment but Uncle Sam should be
willing to do his part. With
auto, plane, bus and train travel
constantly on the increase, more
and more arsonists now appar-
emily are fleeing across State
lines"
New Outbreak Feared
A steam scare-caused by wa.
ter-soaked bedding drying in the
sun-took firemen back to the
apartment house yesterday. The
steam was spotted by q fireman
picking up tools left at the scene
An engine crew answered his call
The Red Cross yesterday re-
lpeated its request that all resi-
dents made homeless by the
Randle fire register their names
with the Red Cross at 2025 E
street NV, today so that inter-
ested persons may be informed.
The registration can be made in
person or by telephone-Execu-
tive $4,000.
M. x. Wilberding, chairman of
the Red Cross disaster service,
said that first estimates indicate
his organization will expend
about $4,000 for emergency
needs and rehabilitation. It will
include household furnishings,
food, clothing and other essen
tials.
He had high praise for the
Community response in contri-
buttons" for the fire victims.
An appeal for cash contribu-
tions for the Al families was
made last night at the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Association meet
ing. Mrs. Edward B. Morris,
secretary of the association. said
the community has responded
,nobly with gifts of clothing, but
she added that cash is needed.
1t brought immediate response,
including a pledge of 500 from
Joseph A. Kaufman, former
president Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
SCHOOL
Continued From First Page

for a stadium there, have drawn
ia plan which would route Fort
Drive around the stadium space.
Highway officials contend the
tract is the only one left in the
city which would provide ade-
quate land area, parking and
access highways for stadium
with . capacity Of perhaps
80. 900.
Endorsed by Planners
The Planning Commission. ir
o closed session three weeks ago
formally Endorsed the Park Serv.
ice land transfer. Commission
officials contend the Fort Drive
route must be cut through ths
center OF the big tract because
the lands topography makes thu
city highway department plar
unfeasible.
William H. Press. Board Of
Trade executive vice president
has asked the Planning Commits.
sion to reconsider the highwa!
route and said the board wa,
ION the verge Of requesting tn,
Planning Commission and thl
District government to designat,
the site for the stadium.
Mr.. Press said the stadium
project still was In an "early
stage" But his position va,
that the highway should not pt
permitted at this time to knock
out the potential Of the stadium
project.
II the Justice Department.
land-sale plan goes through
however, the stadium would bt
impossible regardless of the roac
location.
Place for Juveniles Needed
Several months ago, the Dis.
trict oficials decided to ask FOL
the Training School buildings
when and II the Justice Depart.
ment moved, 50 they would still
have . place for city juveniles
But the Budget Bureau, oficial,
said. ruled against this in clear.
ing the Justice bill about q weel
ago.
Col. Hunter said he was moi
certain whether the city coulc
legally send its juveniles to thu
relocated Justice Department in.
stitution. Only one other pos.
sibility for caring for the youth.
special provisions at the new
Youth Corrections Center a,
Lorton Reformatory-has beer
suggested.
Justice officials said they coulc
vacate the northeast site about
three years after they get au.
thority to acquire a new insti.
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Labor Lobby Role Seen
In Secret Transit Farley
BY HECTOR Mclean

labor lobby attempt to spur congressional action on the
proposed Metropolitan Transit Authority being launched on
disclosure that the Capital Transit Co. might
business Observers Of the mass transportation
crisis specuated yesterday.
SPECULATION out Of secret meeting Yesterday be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
A Uhunght fur Tnhau
Lenten Reflections on Fovorite Stories
From the Bible by People You Know
BY COL. CAMPBELL C. JOHNSON
Assistant to the Director Of seiective Service

John said, HE that is within you is greater than he
that is within the world"
When John spoke these words of assurance against
Encouragement he in his old age and speaking as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
D. c. Principals Score
Proposed Teacher Cut

Washington principals fear the citys high schools win be
seriously hurt threatened TEACHER cuback passed by Con-
gress
Principals yesterday said the quality Of education viii be low
cred BY Soeacher cutback proposed for junior and senior high
schools fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Medical Library Suffers
Many Dangers to Books

of Washington oldest most hazardous and unuited
buildings what has been authoatvey described
the Largest and most important medical library in the world
The description made by the Hoover Commissions
called medical task force The reference to the Armed Forces
Medical Library whose $4,000 bound volumes splitting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

STADIUM plaintiffs sketch shows D. c. High
way Department scheme for giant athletic stadium
on the National Training School for Boys tract on
Bladensburg road NE. Such project, backed by
Washington Board Of Trade officials, may be killed
by current proposals to sell most of the tract and
Evening star., 1956-11-19

might has prevented World War
In.
IF we yield to every dictator.
it is impossible to oppose them
at a certain moment without
risking another world war;" Mr..
Pineau said.
He said the Western Big Three
England, France and the
United States-did not do "as
much as we should have done"
to prevent the present Middle
East crisis.
Displaying a document which
he said was "a general staff
Egyptian plan" to annihilate
Israel. Mr.. Pineau said England
and France sent troops into
Egypt because they knew that
an attack on Israel was immi-
nent."
He suggested that U. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
act as an intermediary in con-
ferences on the Middle East
crisis, with the Egyptian and
Israeli foreign ministers attend
ing.
/ He added that in any final
settlement France will not for
get" that the GAIA Strip belongs
to Israel and not to Egypt
Egypt was given administrative
control of the strip in the 194s
armistice.
Evening star., 1956-11-19
POUND

ESSlrFS. ~. s:,sg1 Til'' 'nor'-a'i''d' red '0iA'.
Evening star., 1956-11-19
Volunteer Use
Means War;,
|Pineau Warns

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (P.-
French Foreign Minister Chris
tian Pineau said last night that
entry Of Russian volunteer
troops into the Middle East
would bring "a third world war
or a situation like Korea"
Asked if he favored the use of
military force to keep Soviet
volunteers out of the Middle
East, Mr.. Pineau replied:
1T should be necessary, ]
think. to stop them by all
means" Mr.. Pineau, here to
confer with Frances United Ma
tions delegation on the Middle
East crisis, was interviewed on
IABC-TV's press Conference.
He compared the present sit
Iuation to 1886, when Hitler re-
Imilitarized the Rhineland, and
said if France had used troops
against the Germans then, she
Evening star., 1956-11-19

Tito had criticized the current
Soviet line in a speech at Pula
November IL.
Pravda said the speech "con-
tanned certain statements which
both in form and essence con-
tradict the principles of prole-
tartan internationalism and the
international solidarities of the
working people. ;"
The dispatch linked Marshal
Tito with "reactionary propa-
ganda" in explaining the causes
of Stalinism. Stain kicked
Marshal Tito's Communist Party
out of the Cominform in 1948 for
''Nationalism." But the present
Soviet leaders have been trying
to restore good relations between
Russia and Yugoslavia.
Pravda added that Marshal
Tito said that "the cult of the
personality Of Stain was the
product Of a definite system
The paper claimed that this ''is
precisely what reactionary prop
aganda" is trying to do in its
struggle with Marxism-Leninism.
Pravda said that the idea
"seeps through" the Yugoslav
press as well as Marshal Tito's
Evening star., 1956-11-19
Dr.. MuIik Given
Key Post in New
Lebunese Cabinet

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. 19
R.-Premier Designate Sami
Solh formed a new Lebanese
cabinet last night.
Mr.. Solh gave the Foreign
once portfolio to an inter-
nationally known diplomat, DR..
Charles Malik. former Lebanese
Ambassador to Washington and
chief Lebanese delegate to the
United Nations.
Mr.. Solh kept for himself, in
addition to the premiership, the
portfolios Of Interior, Justice
and Information.
Gen. Fouad Shehab, COM
mander Of the Lebanese army,
becomes Minister of Defense In
addition to his army post.
Mr.. Solh's new cabinet sue
ceeds former Premier Abdullah
Yafi's government. which re-
signed Friday.
Censorship in Lebanon has
restricted the flow of news on
the government crisis.
Reports from Syria Saturday
said Mr.. Yafi resigned because
President Camille Glamour re-
fused to agree to break diplo-
matte ties with Britain and
France,
Evening star., 1956-11-19
Dancer Out q Month

MOSCOW. Nov. 10 (P).-Bol-
shot ballet spokesmen said last
night Galina Ulanova, who coll
lapsed on the Bolshoi stage dur
ing Saturday nights perform
ance. will not be able to dance
again for a month. The Soviet
Unions premier ballerina pulled
a tendon dancing before q ca
pacity audience.
Evening star., 1956-11-19

communism has been shattered
as an theology. Look what has
happened to the Communist
Parties abroad. It was at a cost
Iof 10000 lives-but many more
than 10000 have been killed by
the Communists before: in Rus
sia, Poland, Hungary. every
where"
The former Soviet agent, who
claims contact with the anti
Communist underground behind
the Iron Curtain, said "thous-
ands of Soviet soldiers are fight
ing with the Hungarian rebels. "
He said THE Kremlin is bluff
ing" and the West is surrender
! ing to that bluff"
Evening star., 1956-11-19
200 Homes Burn

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 10 up
Fire raced through suburban
San Ignacio Saturday night
destroying 200 homes. Firemer
said at least three children per.
Iished and many persons were
injured. About 1000 were made
homeless.
Evening star., 1956-11-19

UcIllIlQ JIle 4IOI OuTIdln VIII C(
secured their freedom from Com
munist domination.
Take all the chances you
can," he said. Let the people
know you support them. Kick
Russia out Of the United Nations
Cut off Diplomatic relations with
Russia
Lessen War Chances
"Such steps will win millions
of people-soldiers-to your side
and Immediately lessen the
chances of war"
Mr.. Khokhlov told television
panel on MICS Meet the Press
that the United States should
create an information volun-
lteer force for freedom"
Such a force, he said. should
be raised by private means rather
than by the Government. and
operate like a volunteer fire
brigade.
He said the Hungarian revo-
luton was certainly not a fail
Iure" even though Soviet troops
now have things under control
in that country.
IdeolOgy Shattered
ut was great loss for COM
munism," he said, land this is
only one eruption of a series
This is not the first one--and be-
lieve met is not the last one
:. we must be prepared for an
other one any day.
This is the first time that
Evening star., 1956-11-19

speech that "YugoslaviAs road
to socialism is the only true and
even the only possible way for
socialist development in almost
all countries.
The dispatch said this view
"contradicts the Marxist-Lenin-
ist tenet that each country can
have its own method, forms and
tempos of transition of social
ism"
PRAVDA failed to quote Mar
shall Tito's Sharpest attack on
Russia and the Soviet-installed
regime in Hungary. He said
that the decision to call in Soviet
troops to quell the revolt was "a
fatal error"
Evening star., 1956-11-19
Provdo Says Tito Shows
endencies to Interfere

MOSCOW Nov. 10 QE9-Pravda today accused Yugosavia's
President Tito OF showing tendencies interfere affairs
Of other Communist states"
dispatch from Belgrade the Communist Party's
told the Russian time that Marshal
Evening star., 1956-11-19
u. S. Should Aid Rebels,
Officer Says

NEW YORK Nov. 10 tF-A Soviet intelligence officer who
detected to the West the people
States should detach themselves from fear Of World
and thus Immediately the of that eruptng
Nkoai Khokhov said Americans should realize people
behind the Iron Curtain will continue to revolt until they
Evening star., 1956-11-19

LOST


bILLF0LD. brown, pretty WeIi worn:
contains nothing but personal identi-
ncation cards VIC 18th and sts NV
ia. p-4dl7.
CAT, female, black upper white under
aafsn AS -oosns Mslis spot At mouth reward.
COCKER, female. black. fun grovn. no
collar SO reward can after pm.
DAcHsHUND. black with brown pave
Hsssls fas sl.s Tsa rsasrd sSIs Is Eis 75lsg' 5lsT'
DOG, toy poodle. male, BLACK and Whife.
vic. Fairfax Hotel aams Rune" .
reward. DE. 2-el00.
DOG, toy Manchester. brown and black
named "Oineer' lost Nov. Q at Lang
seyI saa asah'Dpins center reward. 10.
ENGLISH BULLDOG. female. vhitS and
Rockville: reward. 20. 2-p34s.
GLASSES In Dink case: reward. WA.
GRANDMOTHER BRACEIRT. 8 engraved
ahip Hts. shopping center ~. 5-SIas
LUGGAGE, light tan. samSonits: book.
keeping records contents very valuable
nigh regard onered. Cal after . pm
PIN. silver, IN shAps of nyine horse:
Nov Il; ,sn,inSntsi yslas' H5eTa' T, IRE re-.
ward Phone NO 7.724a
PIN, spray rhinestone. Green. red enamel
Vim vie, aAOO DIX Conn ave or
Hraf.on g Chew Chase. Md. reward
SIGMA NJ PIN. initiated can iasntify
sa.gIasy. NovsHibsr -. reward. Of
WRIsr wATcH. oiamond snd ruby.
AoyiA -cse sod, gfh snake nracfiei
nsare ~. 5-es55 v ~ g-7t6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Dies EuIogized
As Foe Of Reds

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 H). -
Representative Martin Dies,
Democrat of Texas, was eulo-I
gized last night as a man who
might have altered history had
his anti-C Communist spadeworkI
been needed.
George E. Stringfellow, senior
vice president of Thomas A..
Edison Industries. called Mr..
Dies "a patriot and crusader
against communism.
He told a meeting of the Man
haitian Chapter of the National
Sojourners, a Masonic organiza-
ton:
Congressman Dies made the
country conscious Of the Soviet
menace even while Communist
Russia was both an ally and an
enemy in World War II. Had
men in high places taken Seri-
ously Dies warning about the
progress of world conquest of
the Soviet Union and its insidi-
Gus practice of Communist sub
versions, we might have had a
different postwar history"
Mr.. Stringfellow reviewed the
work of the House Un-American
Activities Committee during Mr..
Dies tenure as chairman which
began nearly 20 years ago and
said: Not only was the work of
the committee subjected to vari-
Gus efforts to impede their la
bors. but. as Dies reveals, the
Department of Justice and other
governmental agencies withheld
support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Horried Fother Ponders
His Unwonted Oil Strike

A harried Washington husband
and father of three today pom
dared how to remove more than
300 gallons of oil that has dis
appeared under his newly
finished recreation room floor
1.-THE fire department only got
so gallons out" Mr.. Gober, Of 223
Thirty-fourth street Me-, de-
clared. The floor was covered
with five inches Of oil Tuesday
when a crew dumped 385 gallons
through an old intake pipe. 1t
was the wrong address. The
Coolers have used gas heat for
eight years.
An official Of the Griffith
Consumers Co. today declared
that the firm would do all it
could to get the place back in
good shape" Employees worked
to remove oil all day, yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

IS Wool and NeIveteen coot and
Lessins Sets in pink and blue. Were
1895. Now 1895
81 Wool and Velvaseen coas and
Lessins Sets in pink and blue. Were
$500 to 1895. Nov 1895
70 coet and Logging Sets Of wool.
Were $500. Nov --- $500
Imported and Domestic Toys
1913 Teddy Beers. Dogs and cuddIy
Toys. Were 800. Now - z.eS
81 ltalian Dolls, dressed in outfits OF
vorious provinces. Were l.e9. Nov,
Las
~ tsIion Dolls. Were $50. Nov,
1.so
u ltoIion Dolls. Were 500. Nov.
2.Ss
W5L-Ths Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

he told police the wound was
inflicted BY q lloldup man.
Police were still investigating
the story Of Arthur B. MILAN.
AZ. Of 704 Third street NV,
when he died at 10 am. Doc
tors at the hospital reported the
bullet had passed through the
abdomen, puncturing his blad-
der.
Mr.. MILAN, q supervisor In the
inveStigative unit Of the csc,
was found crawling along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

time temporarily to move else
where. The FIRE was quickly put
out. but the water heater and
furnace were disconnected.
The Coolers and the children
moved in with friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Donelson, 500 Dr.
vision avenue NE.
Mr.. Gober has not decided yet
whether to rip up the floor 70
get at the oil, although. he feels.
cit won't be safe until that oil
Is taken away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

and were at work today. The
official said he could not esti-
mate how much. if any oil had
escaped, or where.
When the hot water, heater
set FIRE to some Of the oil yes
terday. Mr.. Gober decided it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

sidewalk near Third and G
streets NV. about liz am.
He had told police he was on
his way to the hospital for
treatment Of a severe headache,
He said he was confronted by a
Negro man who d e manded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. G. ~ A-3T
THURSDAY, DECEMBER co. 1885

Detectives later found q 49,
caliber gun in a holster near
the rear Of Mr.. Millan's address.
One fired shell was In the gun,
presumed to be Mr.. Millan's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
u. S. Worker
Dies From
Bullet Wound

A Civil Service Commission
employe died at Casualty Hos
pital today after receiving a
bullet wound m his stomach
early yesterday. Before he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

money. During . scufiie with
the man, Mr.. MILAN told police,
the thief grabbed a gun he car
ried and shot him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

i-9'xlz' royon embossed nu-
trio. Wos 1895. Nov, 1898
I-9'xI1' tufted royon tweed,
brown and yellow. Wos 1900.
now ~----- Tp.SS
i--s'xiz' tuffed royon conyon
maize. Was 1900. Nov. 1925
I-s'xI2' wool scroll pattern,
green. Wos 1895. Nov
I--e'xi1' wool floroI design
Wcs 1895. Nov $3.50
I--9'Hi1' WOOL lores Ieof pat
tern, comeo beige Was ~. 50.
Nov -- $3.50
1-9'niz' wool fIoroI leot de-
signs. Were 1895. Nov,
1-9'ri1' odenioI styles. Were
1880. Nov .------o 1888
wEL--FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Skymoster Luggage
Betting Leather
IS pieces mems Skymastsr luggage,
made Of betting harnsss leather.
Lightweight, bsess presto locks, Irish
linen lined. In smest brown color.
compsnien Case. Betting Leather,
reouIorly ALSO. Nov - 34.Ss
I've Suffer. reouiorIy $3.50 Nov.
WeL-Luooose. Tn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Substantial Savings on Goats and Suits
Warren Of Stafford Wool Fleece Coats qroy check petite in
double breasted button STYLE Five with OOo wool
Innings Nude red in sizes 10 to H. Were $685.
Warren Of Stafford Wool coos with 1000 wool nterninos
Choose from three styles with button fronts and nboc cuffs
designed tor 81 UNDER Green rosewood. Sizes to l6
were o99o. $500
AIWoo coos in brown tweeds polished blocks and blue
Button and clutch styles in sizes IA Were So o5 Now 400
Goats. Three blue checks with Puritan coors; 00oo wool
nterlninos. One nude color with detoinq hood Mium
lining Two green wool clutches with cope colos Sizes to
a in group. Were $500. Now
Car ccots Of cotton popn with eroy red royon lining Sizes
SO Fully Lined Suits royon flannel oyon and Orion Some
pnchecks Oo0o woods in group Boxy ond fitted styles
0roy blue, brown sizes 10 to TO- IN, l6H 8h 20R and
I'M Were 1895. Now
Wool FIonne Glen Plaid and Tweed Suits in grey brown
black or navy. Sizes 10 to TO- l8h to 2oh Were 1895.
Suits Of Imported and Domestic Tweeds styled by fomous
moke Fitted styles in brown 9cld groy Sizes 10 to g. Were
1926 Now -------------g--- $500
WGl-Foshion 9Th coot and Suit Shop. 5thFIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
coots Of Sovings

Coots at Savings
BeIted Leother coots block blue and beige
s strooek "Sordus coots styles with and five but
TONS Sizes 10 TO To- Were 1895. Nov ---------- $500
BeIted Leather coots with large collars ounneto
and black; sizes 10 TO 6 Were 100 Nov ---- 1900
s-loo9S Cashmere FuIensth coots, Of kind Were
W6L-coots and Suits, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Remnants-FridGy Only
Infonts' Imported Wool Sweaters
We're 7.09 and 8.99 W
BOZ eoFdsens in long and short seeved styles For baby
boys and girls White and postels.
"a Pairs Hondmode Wool Booiees. white and posteIs
100 imported Wool cordsons and Soeque Sets, white
ond postes Some in onooro Were ee5 and 1895.
NOV -------- ---------- S.SS
" Imported Wool coFdsons and Soeques Sets white and
posels. Some onocro. Were 1925 10 1876. Nov 500
80 Poirs Imported Leather Shoes sondols and ties Blue
pink -ond white. Were ! 80 10 $50 Now--------95e
80 Pairs Leather sondeI3. mostly white Were $50 ond
4.SS. NOW
WGL--Ths Nursery Corner An Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
RemnGnfs-FridGy Only
Sove on Room-Size Rugs

i--sxiz' wool ord rcyon green
scroll. Wos 1895. Nov, 1925
I--9'xi7' tufted wool lndion
n'o'1'' "0' 'N''O'' $3.50
I--9'nIz' WOOL fIofol design.
Was 1880. Nov $3.50
i-I3'6"SiS' chorfeuse cot
ton. Wos z49 IS. Nov, $3.50
l--iF7"sz7'7s ,ui,ed WOOL
Scotch heather. Wos 5000.
Nov 1880
> Domestic Fiber Rsss. esi7'
osscssed eolors o9S
" psmssie FIbs, RSsh SO
oSsored coioss 6.SS
4 cestoa Hooksd Rsss, 6'x9',
block ovoI. Nos 1900 Nov
1925
,as an Floo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

AND FRIDAY IN All our STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Misses Beautiful
Suits Reduced

Iz2 suits with q long fashion season
oheod. In the group ore worsteds,
crepe, imported wool tweeds, silk
tweeds end hard finished wessteds in
brown, navy, grey, black and white,
black and gold and blue. Sizes 10 TO-
20 but NOT in all styles and eolors.
z, Regularly 1925 to $500 $500
80 Regularly 5e.e5 to 6e.e5 $500
Is Regularly 1895 to 1895 $500
4 Reoulorly 1895 1900
Regularly 1895 ------- $500
Regularly 1880 -----l35.oo
WGL-Coots and Suits, 5rd Floor