davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

fully lined oand what has referred TO as e box ON o
car CHASSIS, the mpeccabie XKl40 hardtop coupe
In sedans agua offers the This spooune
car brings to the comfort of ourdoo fepaeneer family sedan the
eAg performance OF true sports Finally there the ultimate in
foudoor sedan luxury elegance the new MARI VIII 1vasb
oOn ut unfortunately not the time this advertisement prepared
Shown the Mark Vl) While the sports purs will prefer the prsc
cal pleasures the famous Jaguar oupeed manual shift Borg Warner
automatic transmission available all aguars the exception Of the
xK-l40 sports roadster
Each OF these cars made the enduring traditions Of British craftsman
nom the heavyweight steel Of the bodies the fitted glove
ean upholstery within Yet Jaguar prices remain well within the range
Of the domestic We suggest you visit your nearest
Jaguar dealer today and ask for demonstration ride
10th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia (DlfbatorJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

For Jaguar they designed merely ridden in but
to be stimulating and rewardng drive.
In addition their pride and pleasure Jaguar ownership can bear
personal witness to the recent statement of respected pub
cation The Jaguar fact the easiest and automobiles
to drive being built today has been remains the standard of the
world in the sports category"
agua steering and light together with superb suspension gives
the agur driver complete control OF his every kind of surface
curve and corner Jagar brakes designed match stopping power
the speed OF which the car capable The driver aga travels the
comfort knowing fact fiction car master of the road
capable giving him performance up ond far beyond every need
The Jaguar line includes the famous XK-40 Roadster sleek ater
with conceabe aweathe topthe luxurious XIX 40 convertible with
For more information urtte RoystoH Dstrtbutoys Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Hope Dims for 81 MISSING
In Shipwreck OHNorwoy

BODOE, Norway, Sept. II -The body of second man
killed in the sinking of the American reighter Pelaga
pulled today from the icy off Norway All the ships 81
crewmen except five pucked yesterday from bobbng
lifeboat were feared dead
The lfeboat also contained the body of steward who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Proctor Hall Dedication
Ceremony Set for Today

Proctor Hall. the newest addi-
ton to the National Cathedral
School for Girls, will be dedi-
Gated at 8 pm. today in cere-
monies conducted by Dean
Francis B. Sayre Of Washington
Cathedral.
The building, which has been
in use since the schools Christ
mas holidays, is the gift Of an
alumna, Miss Mary A. johnson
of the class of 1908. In memory
of her aunt Jane Eliza Proctor
Today's ceremonies, to be held
in the new building, will include
the signing of an honorary scroll
Ito be displayed in the building
|entranceway by representatives
of each class. the Alumnae Asso-
citation and the Governing
Board.
Mrs. Richard Zantzinger. pres
ident Of the Alumnae Association
and Francis c. Hunter, chairman
of the Governing Board, will
sign for their groups. Principal
of the school, Miss Katharine
Lee, will sign for the administra-
ton. Students who will sign the
scroll include Mary Holderness
president of the Student Council
and daughter Of Rear admiral
and Mrs. George A. Holderness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

and Corinne Collins, daughter
of Gen. and Mrs. ]. Lawton
Collins.
Fourteen foreign students at
the school viii carry the flags Of
their native lands. Among these
these will be Sheila Yang. daugh-
ter Of Korean Ambassador and
Nine. You Chan Yang, and Lata
Sundaram. daughter Of the Cul-
tural Attache of India and Mrs.
Mullarasal Sundaram.
Twenty-four other students
will carry the flags Of their home
States. They are Mary Allen.
Sonia Allen, Marilyn Bergan,
Mary Mcclure, Melissa Bodine.
Peggy 10 Bream, Nancy Cleaves.
Mariana Cogswell, Patricia
Duckwell, Virginia Gunter. Gail
Harden, Mary Haggin. Emily Gil
lespie, Antoinette Killip, Leigh
Hill. Cynthia Hodgin, Jane L.
May, Marion Lucas. Constance
Merwin, Mary Alice Smith, jamie
r ollefson. Bevelle Nabers.
Marsha Anderson and Carol
Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
PTA CALENDAR


man of the PTA Safety Commit
tee, will discuss the schools
safety program at the school at
Hemlock drive and Gallows
road, Fairfax County.
Falls Church High School
PTA-Dr. Levin B. Hanigan of
the Arlington school system win
lead a discussion on reading
problems at the school.
Tuesday
Western High School PTA-
Cadet Night" at the school at
Thirty-flfth and r streets NV.
High Point High School PTA
Election of Nominating Com
mittee to select slate of officers
for the year 1867. and exhibi-
ton by the schools gymkhana
troupe at the school on Cherry
Hill road, Hillandale, Md.
Franklin Sherman Elementary
School PTA-"How to help chill
dren develop good study habits
will be the subject of a panel dis
cussion at the school in Mclean,
Va.
Wheaton High School PTA-
Assistant School Supt. Lester
WEIGH will discuss school con-
struction needs and building
plans for the Wheaton, Kensing-
ton Glenmont area at the school
in Wheaton, Md.
Bladensburg Primary School
lPTA-Regular meeting at the
school at Edmonston and An
napolis roads, Bladensburg, Md
Surattsville Elem entary
School PTA-Regular meeting at
the school in Surrattsville, Md.
Wilston Elementary School
PTA-Card party to raise funds
for the playground and school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Meeting announcements
must be in the hand OF the
PTA Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each meek to in
sure publication in the column
on Sunday. Those received too
late tpiH not be used separately
unless there is some special
neps significance attached to
it,
Miss Katherine Scrivener, d.
rector of elementary education
will talk on Public School
Problems-How Can We Solve
Them?" at meeting of the
Truesdell School Study Group al
/ pm. Tuesday in the confer
ence room of the school al
Eighth and Ingraham streets
NV.
Other PTA activities through
out the week. all scheduled te
begin at s pm. unless otherwise
indicated, are as follows:
Today
Wakefield High School PTA-
Parents are invited to a tea By
the Hospitality Committee of the
PTA honoring the faculty. from
I to 6 pm. in the cafeteria Of
the school at 1901 South Ches.
terfield road. Arlington.
Tomorrow
Abingdon School PTA - DR.
E. r. Draheim. chairman of thu
Arlington County School Boare
will discuss the coming bono
Issue at the school at 3035 South
Abingdon street. Arlington, Va
WOODBURY. Elementary Schoo
PTA-Mrs. Lynn Bilger, chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

equipment from 8 to IL pm. at
the school on Arlington boule-
ward. Falls Church. Va.
Thursday
Woodbridge School PTA-The
Parent Education Group will
meet at 3 pm. to discuss Par
ent-Teacher Teamwork" at the
school at Carlton street and Cen
trail avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BLADDER
s'M|'AI asEs ,s1 fSisev

Are you worried and embarrassed By
due to common Kidney and Bladder Irrita-
tions. which sometimes result In backache,
and nervousnessf And do such irritations
cause tension and loss OF sleep 90 that you
feel old. tired and depressedeI q such cases,
CYSTEX usually gives quick, wonderful,
soothing relief through its germ combating
action in acid urine, and It's analgesic pain
relieving value. Over Q billion CY6TEX
tablets used prove safety and success. Get
OYSTER from druggist today under money.
back guarantees for brighter tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Sui1rise-Sunset f

Sunrise and sunset hours as sup. piled by the Fleet Weahter Station on the Naval Base for the next seven days is as follows: 4s1sss
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

the desperate men who inhabis them.
 The large cast is headed by Frederick Crawford, Ralph Meech~ CT, Reed Hadley, Lon Clancy, Will liam Talman, Roy Roberts, Charles Bronson, Peter Votrian and Randy Farr. The latter is the only girl in the picture.
 The lead roles are played by Frederick Crawford and Ralph Meeker. The play was produced by Aubrey Schenck, and was directed by Howard w. Koch.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
sT C.

the Broadway stage.
 Ella Kazan, the director. success fully directed such product ons as On the Waterfront" and pre ous to that "Streetcar Named Desire. ,
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 The Man From Bitter Rilge,' 3 in color from Universal Inter national, comes to the local screen next Tuesday. It presents the wid- est variety of action-stage coach holdups, fights, lynchings, explo- sions and gunplay.
 Starring are Lex Barker and Mara Corday. Others in the cast are Stephen McNally, Trevor Bar dett and John Dehmer. Barker was one time "TarZan" actor, having played in five of the pictures.
 This is a Western" and for those who like action the pie ture promises just that and TO- nance too.
 .l Thursday and Friday
 Opening on Thursday, at the To- cal theatre, through United Artists release, Big House, U.SA." is the unusual inside story of prisons and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

ge and screen l-s }m Tra5k, the fatlal, twisted emotions and Ives, as the saeriff, avalos, a new oner in brother head the ting cost
 Bros. presentation of a ia.hec and his Pg on 6 farm in ,41o
 of Northern Cal Dsborn's screen nplay part Of Seelnback 5 icting passions. round the love of Tor the same girl, e Harris, and the ptions of one who een rejected by his ry goes on to show when sone of the
 out his mother, eves dead, is alive ous owner of the hill.
 2
 is played by Jo Van anne issalso new to Ter media has been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Star Classified Gets Fast A6tton For Rsaders aaA

Nks1 aasinrs:ns e1vxsis.g;aSnt,
9scKessta q SO, eyxss a. Vog
<.esoss af'yisei ystsYsarss 9.Dip
sla2ss o, c:as, a.s!ssmi. ), ",
soma saw SoDisa ssfbs "a. 20,
sPss uiieifels @sy eei les'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
PERSONAL ican,.l

Gl,tsSI WRITING snd ss:sMy. oy>
.csg:enel r:.seI k..ess sot,s y I
sscesaes 81. S.zfSs. -"
NOUNS tEKN,jN N0sPteAJ rn,s
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fkiisi.t%ENfl ~. SNSMs3o And Cd
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fsis:y q. ~ ayoupS MN % 19irsn
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it;ii .A.aNN ss..S. 81 NgddgaK, 4
SHunc ii;.is, yal ~. yisee arp;
rev My ss)rEo FILMS. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

ACCOUNTANT. Sl1uo0
ssns; s..S.ys;> A..51z.. -: zssf
So. sfrts r%n<f s.. sss< - :,
iSs.g sas aYc:~-~. - sr.
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ATLAS kGCY. RE- 1851
hSS ,. T. 49, 81. an ScG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

- ~ N..s StHLI o. I'D
ynen. Cur Up 80 men average oys. ssooc pe. year.
Compensation e caSeG en a,swwnce ceanniissicns,
ard houas Extremely liberia employees benefits are
s:sc p-osiaed
For personal Interview csu &C ~rie 70 r C.
Leonard. MccRAW-EIiL PUBLISHING co. :;gs
National Press Esdz- RE- 1880, after an.
Monday. TuEs5ay and Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
NsSp--MER Cert, /.

NIL sUFsNviSCSs. ;cx;!:.
eNSerieace %
NJ y SUPERVISORY raa;E
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AH.s&kliNG AAaj,X:St. coll
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t>s't:.sS MOI. TESI.sEgS
coil. <sSdS.. little es2. ID
SSsS. aCEsNT MERE.
Saf'.g e.
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saYsx CLERKS al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Accf. els:scs.. sfgyn:. $1,000 a.a@
ANN PALMER HAYNES
!aa9s;r:s. ;'srsSnss; cvs,aissns
Ewfst' i.ss. ;.@.sF va. ~ aez.
II SgS esrss nix o.. exssas{ys
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NM ;'AsMSE AHSNg.. s;a!se s...a.
Jvh4el &; f!1s i;iSs Conn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

SEAiEb BIDS xi;; hs tsSe:vgd an;,
aog:s. :.s@sy. Apsil ~. 1853 4
Tee sihte ii t::s state !,naGs Srf,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
, s;;sf SS&,slS, W - 49, q AIDh snp ma.
to all ]. people ] D

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
APPLY
HOT
SH0PPES

EsSglYssgST sJFYfC.x
i3ii & s.. ny. xo<.a 700
ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

ACCOUNTANTS. IRIS.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Two-Woy Drive

The current fund drive by the Dis
trict Division of the American Cancer
Society has a give-and-t aspect that
is unusual for such campaigns The vol
unteer solicitors not only are seeking
money for vital research into the causes
of the disease but are distributing infor-
nation which may save the lives of some
of those who give.
The society stresses the Importance
Of wider public knowledge about cancer
and its early symptoms. Many cancer
victims undoubtedly could be saved If
they recognized the signs of the disease
earlier and sought immediate treatment.
For some types of cancer can be cured
The mystery of the dread killer is yet
to be solved, however. The 1000
sought from the Washington area will be
used to aid in further scientific study of
the disease. Encouraging progress is
being made. When it is considered that
one out of every four persons is hit by
cancer community support for the drive
should be wholehearted and generous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

market within Britain for its own prod
ucts-reducing the quantity available
for export and even the incentive to find
export markets-has kept these reserves
near dangerously low level for more
than year past. And though March
showed the greatest improvement of any
month for the past two years, the gov
eminent said in a White Paper released
only few days before the budget rec
concentrations that 1--WE cannot afford to
relax the measures already taken to
reduce the demands of the home econ
omy, and so to stimulate exports"
The new budget may be bitter pill,
and it may not even be adequate But
it does reflect measure of political cour-
age and recognition that an all-impor-
tant job is still to be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Penalty for StoIIinq

While Virginia'S Governor Stanley
and the State Legislature mark time, the
Jaws of the segregation wise are beginning
to close on localities in the State
Lawyers for the NAACP have filed
a petition in Richmond asking Federal
court to order Prince Edward County to
desegregate its public schools when the
next school term opens in September
If such an order is issued there is every
prospect that the county will close It's
schools.
In Arlington, the superintendent of
Schools and the County School Board
have sought the advice of the State Board
of Education in connection with a threat
ened suit to compel abandonment OF
segregation. The threat came from Edwin
c. Brown counsel to the northern district
of the Virginia NAACP, who has said that
he intends to take similar action with
respect to Fairfax and Alexandria
The lamentable aspect of all this is
that these local communities might be
able to cope satisfactorily with these
situations if the pupil assignment and
tuition features of the Gray Plan were
in effect. AS matters stand, however,
they can neither move toward desegre-
cation nor are they capable of making
satisfactory court showing of progress
toward compliance with the Supreme
Court decision. In effect, the failure of
the State authorities to act leaves them
powerless either to solve their own prob
lem or to defend themselves against suit.
In these circumstances, we do not see
how the Governor can possibly justify
further delay in calling the Legislature
into special session to act on the Gray
Plan proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Auditorium Impusse

With planning for the proposed ma
tlonal auditorium at StandStill. it is
gratifying that the Senate District Com
mittee has urged that the Washington
Auditorium Commission be reimbursed
for funds spent in preliminary studies.
Congress, in creating the commission last
year, authorized an appropriation of
$4,000 for administrative and technical
assistance but neglected to make the fund
available. In its zeal 10 get on with the
job given it by Congress, members of the
commission advanced money out of their
own pockets to pay for technical advice.
But instead of receiving the thanks of
Congress for this act, the commission
was criticized by House Appropriations
subcommittee for spending money before
1t was appropriated. The subcommittee
several weeks ago disapproved a request
Tor $4,000 to reimburse the commission.
Action on the Appropriations sub
committee caused the commission to halt
It's work. 1t has been unable even to
complete studies already begun, for there
are no funds to pay the expert advisers
or meet administrative expenses. This
is an absurd development that is grossly
unfair to the commission that tends to
reflect on congressional common sense
and that is imperiling the auditorium
planning project. Congress ought to end
this silly business by granting the COM
mission the $4,000 authorized last year,
now that the life of the commission has
been extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Art Critic
Norman Scott

A letter to The Star COM
plains that artists cannot find
purchasers for their pictures
while the walls OF the Nations
homes remain bare.
Possibly it is because the
average person is not willing
to spoil his home by hanging
in it the daubs which are of
fered to the public as "art."
One Of the crimes of the
New Deal is that they so COM
pletely debauched the art of
the Nation. Young people hav-
ing no artistic talent whatever
were subsidized by various edu-
cational grants and encour-
aged to believe that they could
make a living as artists.
Many Of them have married
and have brought children into
the world. Now they find that
the public simply will not buy
the monstrosities being turned
out as art" Many Of the pic
lures are faulty in perspective