davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26

BUICK 1910 Super 4-door sedan /;
equipped; mechanically AL. passed
SO inspection: good tires; depend
able transp. owner i'll; must sell.
Pvt. one owner; sac; 500 or best
offer LII R-AS3G. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
AIISTINS

469, days; Du' 7-s645 AFTER %
AUSTINS
1850 to 1855 4-door sedans; most
one owner cars; low milesge: perfect
second car; UP to 40 miles per gallon.
From
S245 b.
MANHATTAN AUTO
Sales g. Service, Imported and
American Cars, Est. 1914
7th and r SITS. NV.
NO. 7-27o0
| Alex. Branch: 1910 King st.,
Alex, Va. XII, S-5525 -.
| Fairfax Branch: Lee Hwy, Rte,
29-211 at Merrifield. Va. JE. 4-3309
n soSrs 5fsfsSa S & R2fs' Ba aHf
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th, Ii.
BUTCKs. STANLEY H. HoRNER,
INC. Downtown Buick Dealer, I'LL
| l4th Convenient to all hotels, once
buildings, real estate and financial
districts. DI. 1898. .---
BUICK 1850 special 4-dr. sedan,
tires. Roomy and reliable trans
portation for your vacation. A bar
gain at only 1905. Terms available.
| ITO other cars to choose from.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
DIV ia. 2-aoo5. Open I'll $40
20
buick 1861 Super 4-door; dyna-
flow, radio and heater original black
ch nrs iiA THIS rie~ 1neNowner car rsfeets
enao oiin LIS MY lon @ . rS,es
sfe oniv s5a5 sI45 down epptS
ROVAJ. MOTORS INC
csRYs1,ER-pI yMouTH.1MpER1A
400 Ga. Ave. NV. - y
pTIIcK 1o50 SneciaI 4-dr. radio
heater dynafiow' shimmering iek
biacE finish owner low milease:
AS low as Sill down. fun price S4iI.
HANDI ,EY-FORD
20
;,--- .----,- -
bUiSh le40 Super f-oooI seoani
equipped, mechanicsiiy Al; passeo
~ inspection goou iIes, utpena-
PVT. one owner Sac; 500 or; BEST
onsl: - = o-1o1o: 7--------------.
snd Ehite fully e9si nMSap week END;
''.,o"o, 80 o 80 81,
Capitol Cadlllac-OldS Co.
1929 aand st. NV, ST. $4,000
BUICK 40 Roadnasteri Wv. tires.
Com eTaS ea91ppsao; iss class cono'
p PEE o1 ISE.s n S,o,iai S5r Q tan.
DSGh ZOO Sphst ~, 1913
dtynafiow: heater; p.b;,, p.s,. Wv.
Sao5 s or best offer Oh 8-63sd.
., $40 81
Pun besuf 3hgfie Condition os stdi
BuicKA 81 i 4-dr. SEDAN; ! tone; good
sor y NJ 70 pS S,sss er' @ooo Aver
CADILLAC late 80 "62" coupe; q
$4,000 or best offer. WE. 5-5s72.
81
cAD1LLAc 1851 "62" 4-dr.; radio.
4 This General " Motors masterpiece i;
being ssSrihced for as 10" as ssS
down. luii price, $500
HANDI ,EY-FORD
es2s Ga. Ave. NV, IA. e-s41s
---26
CADILLAC 1854 "62" coupe; strikins
--tone oine, equipped, power steer.
ing: $500. CCC guarantee.
Canitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1909 eopd q, NV st 3-2soo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Sefta9kE is made erezusipezy by sYLVANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Modernizes your home lighting in magic minutes!

In standard home sizes also in fame shape deco
rator ceiling, and Sway bulbs The cost for Soflight's
glamour? Only few pennies more than ordinary
bulbs! Tonight-Softlight your home
SYLvANIA ELECTRIC PRoDUCTs Inc, Salem Mass.
"a
Moneyback offer! Make this aIl-out tonight! Replace
all the oldsyle bulbs in your living with pearl pink
Sykania Sofghts If you're not delighted with Soflghts
radiant lattery-return for fill refund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
District Boy
In Democracy
Semi-FinuIs

A 16-year-old Washington boy
today was named one of IL semi.
finalists in the ninth annua
Nation wide Voice of Democracy
Contest.
He is Gabriel Kajeckas, 175t
Euclid street NV, an honor
student at Gonzaga High School
who recently was named Dis
Itrict winner of contestants from
i23 local high schools.
Gabriel is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kajeckas. His
father is counselor for the Free
Lithuanian Legation. A senior
at Gonzaga. Gabriel was born
in Koenigsberg, Germany, and
came to this country as an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
FomiIy Of a Suffocotes
In Fire at BIuefieId

BLUEFIELD, Va. Jan. 6 (P)
"A railway employee and his
wife and two children suffocated
yesterday in the heat and smoke
from a smouldering fire in their
home here.
The victims we're MIR. and Mrs.
j Kenneth Bandy and their two
children. Sarah. about II. and
Charles Kenneth. about 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

FAINT with his parents. He at
tended Sacred Heart School be-
fore entering Gonzaga.
AS a semifinalist in the Ma
tion-wide contest. the Gonzaga
student will compete against
seven other boys and four girls.
The Voice of Democracy con-
test. in which about eight mil
lion students have spoken for
democracy" since the contest
began nine years ago. is CO.
sponsored by the National Asso-
citation of Radio and Television
BroadcaSters, the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and the Radio Electronics- Tele-
vision Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

of Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees. said the
But an hour later. Frank
Baummer. president of Division
1900, Amalgamated Association
negotiations had been recessed
Mr.. Baummer said the talks
were stopped when the company
declined to discuss new wage
proposals.
He said the transit firms $500
union members would take a
strike vote January 20 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

The present contract between
the BIC and the union. sched-
iuled to expire on January 28, has
been in effect since 1852 when
lit ended a 19-day strike which
halted all bus and streetcar
operations in Baltimore.
A new wage proposal made
by the union when negotiations
were started last November 16
calls for a 25-cent increase in
the hourly wage. from $40 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

$2.15. The union also is seeking
a 40-hour week and an eight
hour work day.
At present. BIC employees have
421a-hour week and an 8l2-
hour work day.
Other provisions sought by the
union are a funded pension
plan, paid sick leave. two more
paid holidays in addition to the
six now granted and a $50 an
inual uniform allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
.252,870 Germans
Fled West in 1855

BONN, Germany, Jan. 6 (R.-
The refugee ministry announced
today that 252.870 East Germans
fled to the West in 1855.
This compared with l84. 19e
refugees from Communist East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Transit Union to Take
Strike Vote in Baltimore

BALTIMORE JAM QF-The transit workers union yester
called strike vote after contract talks with the Ba
Transit shortly after they had been resumed
Officers of the International union had been called here
Join negotiations with company officials resumed
l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Every of them pone eirde and what pontie erde!
The longer leg length not only gives you 1.-the smooth line
where so many figures need most but helps prevent riding
up too. q real boon!
SILoETTE the only pontie sde made in hip sizes for
t and their patented contour crotch eliminates bind
ing cutting, chatting.
Lightweight power mesh elastic gives pressure free control
the sports tights all s-t-r-etoh dress tights have
funny otenne front panels both available in either STYLE
Hip sizes "a to AZ.
Jeret Lnqene-Second Floor F Street ond OF
ShrIngon Silver Spring, Bethesda, Conn. Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Germany in 1854. 1t brings to
$4,000 the number who have
bolted in the last four years.
, 1956-02-17
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quintuple
yill be received at the Dept.
I Insular Affairs, Div. Of Pro
.sremeat & Supply, Christian
led, v. T., until 100 am.
ebruary q, 1856, and then
publicly opened for furnishing
Water heaters, Lavatories,
and sinks.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Div.
of Procurement & Supply,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-22
All Saints
Lutheran Church

Last Sunday Pastor Carter
preached on the subject 1.-THE
Riches of His Glory" The
choir under the direction Of
Frederick Rochester sang
Send Out Thy Light by
Gounod. Rochester gave an
organ selection during the
offering which was "a Soils
Ortus Caroline" by Rincheis.
Visitors were from North
Dakota. New York, New Eng
land Conservatory Of Music
and Boston university. Fiji
teen new students joined the
Sunday School and one new
teacher was added to the
Church School staff in the
person of Mrs. Loretta James,
graduate of Wilberforce Uni
versity and did graduate work
in religious education at
Hartford Seminary Founda-
ton. Last Monday evening
The Mems Brotherhood under
the leadership of DR.. I Hamil-
ton Perkins had its first Fall
meeting with Rev. Andrew
Hoffmeyer, minister of the
Dutch Reform Church and
native of South Africa. Rev.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-22
OBANYOUN'S
OBSERVATION

4 am so full Of the meeting
in Peoples Baptist Church,
Sunday afternoon that I will
not bother my readers with
much this week. The ac-
count of the affair will be
given on another part of the
GUARDIAN. but I wish to
comment on the sweet sing
ing Of Helen Holiday as she
sang His Eye Is On the Spar
row" dedicating it to Mrs.
Steward with whom 1t was
a great favorite.
Then, Mary Brown, another
one who was a great favorite
Of Maude, sang several num-
bers, accompanied by Marion
Williams. If those present
follow the enthusiasm gener-
ated in the meeting, and I
believe they will, the future
Of the GUARDIAN is well as
Sured, and it will continue in
the forefront of the Creators
instruments in bringing about
the brotherhood of man.
Phoned Yea Carney to ask
her how she was feeling and
she told me she is getting
along 'like a house afire" and
just 'rarin' to resume her nor
NAL activities.
Don't get around to visit
ago, but try to keen up with
their conditions on he phone.
| tried to get Edna Morgan,
but their phone is not given
out by information, and 1
don't know any one who
knows the number. I am
praying and wishing for her
speedy recovery.
Mary Powell and Emma
.ewman are building a pro-
gram for the annual Autumn
Tea of the Altar Guild of st.
Augustine's and st. Martins
which will be given sometime
in October. Watch the GUAR
DIAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-22

Hofmeyer is now studying at
Boston University School of
Theology for his Masters de-
gree in Sacred Theology.
Visitors were present and a
collation. was served.
Miss Viola Hughes will be
married to Edward Allen this
coming Sunday at All Saints
at 8 PM. Reception will be
held in the vestry Of the
church. The Goodwill Club
will have it's first fall meeting
Sept. 288, with Rev. Quales
presenting ten of his best art
Rev. Quales is a
talented artist. Public may
attend this meeting.
The United Lutheran
Church Women of the New
England Conference Of the
united Lutheran Synod OF
New York and New England
will meet at All Saints Sun
day, September 80 at $3.50
PM. Every Thursday at 8
PM. All Saints will hold a
Community Vesper Prayer
Service. Prayer changes
things. Join the Prayer Cir
Gle and talk with God. God
still answers prayer. The
public may attend. All Saints
presents its First Fall Con-
cert Sunday, October 7 at 8
PM. Admission free. Free
will offering.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-22

THE ADVERTISING columns
of your local newspapers are
your best statesmen. Use them
constantly because they pay
rich dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-22
Living With
Your Heart


How can a cardiac tell whe-
ther it's safe for him to fly?
BY asking his doctor, OF
course and the chances
are that the doctor will say
"yes."
Careful investigation of CT
vii Aeronautics Authority fig
ures indicates that if a heart
victim is well enough to walk,
he's well enough 10 fly-with-
in certain limits.
OF seven million passengers
carried on regularly sched-
uled airlines in one year, ex-
actly three died aloft. With
out doubt, the incidence is
higher in the bathtub = and
certainly in bed.
In World War II, more than
one and one-half million pa
tents, many of them in des-
perately i'll condition, were
carried by the Army Air Force
with fewer than so deaths. A
London physician who collect
ed data on 80 patients with
serious cardiovaScular disease
found that airplanes - es-
pecially pressurized planes -
offer no more than "a very
moderate risk" to people with
heart disease. Among his pa
tients were a 68-year old
entertainer who flew 100000
miles entertaining troops in
World War II and a woman
with extensive rheumatic
heart disease who has flown
more than $4,000 miles in the
past few years.
Heart victims win be more
comfortable in pressurized ca
bins, at any altitude. They can
easily arrange also for extra
oxygen in flight. Motion sick
ness can be avoided by the
use of dramamine pills and
sitting in the center of the
plane.
In the cases of patients with
healed heart injuries, no high
blood pressure and the ability
to walk up a fight of stairs
without difficulty, the doctor
is very unlikely to forbid fly
ing.
Those with difficulty in
walking up a flight of stairs
and history of major heart
attack still are not necessarily
barred from flights if there
Is a pressing reason and other
transportation would impose
a more severe strain. Those
in worse condition than these
two classificationS will probab-
~ be advised to stay on the
ground, but they would not be
in condition to travel in any
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-22

event.
One major roadblock has
been removed: anxiety. Air
line travel today is, statistic
ally, safer than automobile
travel and fear OF flight IS
fast becoming obsolete. The
heart victim who boards 8
plane without apprehension
viii have a happier and less
fatiguing flight than the card
lac who does so in unnecessary
fear.
But as in any other endeav-
or, the cardiac should OBJ
serve this rule: ask your doc
tor first, and abide by his
decision.
Can women Nth heart dis
ease bear children safely?
The answer is yes, in most
cases.
Not too many years ago,
pregnancy was considered a
tragedy for the woman card
lac and often rightly so.
Now, with new surgical
technique, antibiotics and in
creased knowledge - both pu-
bile and professional - of
the human heart, the risk has
ben largely eliminated and the
woman cardiac need not deny
herself the privilege Of a IA
mily.
However, any woman with
heart trouble should consult
her physician before pregnan-
cy to make sure that child
bearing will be safe for her.
In pregnancy the work of
the heart is greater, increas-
ing to a maximum by the end
of the eighth month. But the
heart sick or well - is a
muscle powerful beyond mag
ination and able to absorb
tremendous strains.
Heart disease among young
er women seems to stem
chiefly from childhood attacks
Of rheumatic fever.
The rheumatic heart often
bears Scared valves and is
enlarged. A doctor, asked
whether a woman cardiac
should have a family, would
determine how serious the en-
largement is, whether there
is residual damage, whether
she still suffers from the SYM
ptoms of heart disease, if she
can exercise normally with
out fatigue or strain. He would
observe her heartbeat, closely
study her case history, and
would be able to tell whether
she should or should not have
children.
In some cases women with
heart disease have found that
surgery on the heart is indie
ated to make motherhood
safe. Operations on scared
and narrowed heart valves, |
once considered an impoSsib-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-22
Anxious

Man, the eager creature Is
always seeking to know what
the hereafter is like, when he
doesn't even KIN wv what to-
morrow will bring.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-22

ility, now are performed with
great success, leading not only
to safe childbearing but to
better subsequent health. How
ever, no prospective mother
should become pregnant for
at least one year after sur
gerry, and the need of heart
surgery in pregnancy should
be aVoidable except in the
rarest of circumstances.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-22
Food Hints For
Homemakers

mUEIIGIlIoAGIS
The delicious flavor of fresh
peaches can be enjoyed all
year. The time is ripe to buy
fresh peaches and capture
their flavor in canning or
freezing.
You can preserve the natur-
al color and flavor of peaches
by adding ascorbic acid. This
easy-to-use kitchen helper is
available from freezer supply
stores and local drugstores.
Plan on to 21a pounds Of
peaches to make a quart of
canned fruit or one bushel
making 10 to "a quarts. If
you are lucky to enjoy using
a freezer, l to 11a pounds of
peaches yield a pint or in a
larger quantity one busheI
makes 80 to 48 pints.
Be sure to select fresh, ripe
fruit to can or freeze quickly.
Over ripe fruit means poor
shape, texture and flavor. I'm
der ripe fruit will have good
shape, but very little flavor.
Remember to sort the fruit
for size and maturity to in
sure attractive packs. Hale
haven, Early Elberta, and
Golden Jubilee are good peach
choices for freezing.
For canning, peaches are
packed in a medium sugar sir
up. Peaches packed in either
strip or sugar make an ex-
cellent frozen product.
Plan peaches in your menus.
Peaches can be used in salads
end desserts and as attractive
garnishes. They add color,
glamor and good eating to
your meals.
Handy reference bulletins
on canning and freezing with
tested recipes are available
free Of charge. Send your re-
quest to the Middlesex County
Extension Service, 10 Everett
Street, Concord, Mass.
LUNCH BOX MENUS
With the ringing of the
school bell, back to school
lunches offer an opportunity
to tuck in some of the good
buys. The same food for lunch
day after day will make any
ones appetite lag. Here are
some suggestions to keep your
child's appetite eager for
lunch time.
You can be thrifty and take
advantage of the low cost of
tuna fish. TeenagerS enjoy it,
too, as a hearty sandwich.
Other good selections for
sandwiches are bologna, liver
wurst, and salami. Don't for
get to try the ever-popular
submarine sandwich. You
make it with italian bread,
afew slices of cold cuts, and
tuck In a tomato slice and
a leaf of lettuce.
You will notice that ham
an dfowl are other good food
buys this week. Sliced ham
or chicken sandwiches are a
real treat.
Both small and medium
size eggs are the best bar
gains at the dairy counter
Eggs are always delicious as
a salad or in sandwiches.
Cheese sandwiches will make
headline news in the lunch
box, too.
Crunchy tuck-ins, such as
a raw carrot or celery sticks,
radishes, tomatoes, and eau
lifiowrettes will taste good,
too. Be sure to keep them
well-chilled before adding
them to the lunch box to
keep their criSpness.
Remember to pack fruit for
a satisfying and nutritious
Peaches, bartlett pears, bana-
mas, or grapes are favorites
as they are so easy to eat out
of hand.
Plan ahead for packed
lunches and you will be sure
to please the lunch box crowd,
says Miss Marion DeRoche
Associate Home Demonstra-
ton Agent of the MiddleseX
County Extension Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

unteer groups into one organ
ization.
She and Mrs. Ragland take
turns accompanying the Sen
ator on his far-flung cam
paign travels. One goes along
on a trip for a week or two, as
Mrs. Ragland is doing right
now. The other stays in Wash
ington, in an Office in the Ma
tional Volunteers for Steven
son Kefauver headquarters,
handling matters at this end.
Then they change places.
Mrs. Mcintyre made part
Of the "precampaign" swing
with the Stevenson Kefauver
planeload. She will 60 out
again with the vice presiden-
tial nominee early in October,
serving as a link with both the
Volunteers and Mrs. Louch-
helm.
Tn A Novice
I'm so excited and thrilled
to be here that I just don't
know what to do" she said
with a pleased smile. by
Washington standards. Pm a
novice. I'm not really worth
a story at all, except that
maybe some women who are
thinking about going into poll
tics might be interested in
my experiences"
A New Hampshire native,
with high school education
and a few years of demon
strating electric typewriters in
her background when she
married a young attorney in
194l. she became "just a
housewife" from that time on,
she says. They have one
daughter. Martha, now 9.
Then, in 1913, her husband
came home one evening and
announced he was going to
run for mayor of Laconia.
"Oh, no, Tom, you're not
going to be a politician!" she
said with horror.
He'd begun dabbling
around in politics a little when
he came home from the war
in 1896" she recalled. It think
most lawyers in small COM
munitieS just seem to fall into
1t. There are very few that
have not run for something.
I always accuse them of run
ming for the advertising.
But I didn't expect thisl
It's a Republican city. and /
didn't expect him to win"
Soon, to her considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

confused. I pretended that I
thought he had known it all
the time.
HE said, I don't know Tom
well enough, but II he's a good
enough fellow for you to come
out and ask for our vote. then
I'm going to vote for him.
From then on, / walked in
proudly and said, I'm Mrs.
Tom Mcintyre
Her husband was elected
that year, and again in 1850.
He did not run in 1852, but
by that time II was in poll
tics" Mrs. Mcintyre says.
Things have a way of COM
ing home to roost. You ask
so many people to work for
you, then you have to do
things for them. We haven't
elected a Democrat to any
State position in New Hamp-
shire in 20 years. But we keep
fighting"
She thinks the Stevenson
Kefauver ticket has a good
chance there this year, in
cidentally.
National COmmitteewOman
After the 1852 primary
triumph, the States Demo-
cratic convention delegates, all
Kefauver supporters, elected
Mrs. Mcintyre national COM
mitteewoman. She relin-
pushed the post voluntarily
this year, believing, she says,
that "in a State where there
is still a big organizing job to
do. it's best to keep bringing
new blood to the top lead
Ship"
Mr.. Mcintyre ran for Con-
gress in 1854, coming within
BAT votes of winning-"the
closest that anybody has come
in 80 years or So" she says.
I'VE worked very hard to
organize the small towns. /
would pick some of day at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE
KetQuVer Admirer
Joins Campaign
By ISABELLE SHELTON

wasn't anyone else to do IT,"
she recalls
Senator Kefauver came up
to New Hampshire early in
1852. AS the last Democratic
Mayor of Laconia from l949
through 1882, my husband
Tom was asked to greet him
when he came through our
community. l met the Senator
that day. Nancy MRS. Kefau-
yer) was with him. ! was i'm
pressed with both of them.
THE Senator was looking
for somebody to head up the
organization for him in our
county. Many of the men in
the party organization. includ-
ing my husband. turned him
down. President Truman hadn't
said whether he was going to
run or not, and they wanted
to wait for that. We went on
with them to another town,
Weir. / remember it was Bit
terly cold, and everything was
covered with snow. All the men
in Weir turned him down. too.
You know the hurt little