davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
MARYLAND

us n, Commerce S.. Rockville, Nd
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hill Rd.. PotkIonde
Queens Chapel c,lur Rds.. Queenstown, M Rainier
vcu .All ond GndIey Rds, victs Mil Village
$500 6c5Ipio Ave. and Ellsworth Drive, SIySr Spring
3l9-2l hin ST.. Lourel Nd. "pe~ Re, Perkins Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Shop ACME where you get the MOST of

VIRGINIA.
Powhotor and Henry Sts., Alexondrio, Va
Kings Hehwoy and Ford Drive, Aiexondto, Va
6lo Fronklin St. Aexordtio. Va
Fort Hunt ond Shenandoah Rds., Holm Holl Village
williamsburg Blvd ond Sycamore. Eost Fols Church
lao Wilson Blvd Arlington Towers
Arlington Blvd and Annopdoe Rd., Falls Church 4
l34 W. Brood Foli Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

foreign affairs, defense and COM
munications.
They contend the indignation
was already completed and that
dissolution Of the Assembly-on
the eve of midas Republic Day
merely made the union for
NAL.
Part Held by Pakistan
But Pakistan holds noun
famous west and northern areas
with troops who guard a cease
fire line and maintain her claim
before the U. N.
Her diplomatic missions
throughout the world boycotted
Indian Republic Day celebra-
lions today as a protest against
the attitude Of Mr.. Nehru's gov
eminent.
Prime Minister H. s. sub
rawardy told newsmen I'VE have
placed ourselves in the hands OF
the United Nations and have
placed no conditions"
Mr.. Suhrawardy said it is "un-
fair and unjust for Prime Min
lister Nehru to defy the United
Nations.
1t should be made clear to the
world. he added, there are GER
tain people who are with the
U. N. so long as it suits them,
but if U. N. decisions run coun-
ter to their selfish ends they
defy Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Trucking Association
Gets Defense AWurd

The American Trucking Asso-
citation had been given the De-
Tense Department Reserve Award
for outstanding cooperation with
the reserve program Of the armed
forces.
The award was presented to
r. c. Williams, president Of the
association. on Thursday by Mai.
Gen. s. r. Browning, deputy
Army chief Of transportation.
The Defense Department cited
the organizations active support
OF the reserve program among
affiliated State trucking associa-
lions and member companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Pokiston Mobs Protest
Indie Annexing Koshmir

KARACHI. Pakistan, Jan. 26
H. - Pakistanis demonstrated
angrily In every major city of
this Moslem nation today against
midas absorption Of the richest
half Of Kashmir.
A mob burned effigies of Indian
Prime Minister Nehru, one Of
Kashmir's most famous native
sons. outside the Indian High
Commission Office in Karachi.f
Twenty thousand men stoned
a Pakistani police guard and
smashed windows in the Office of
the Indian assistant high COM
missioner in Hyderabad, a city of
$4,000 in Pakistan's Sind
Province 80 miles northeast of
Karachi, to protest midas inte-
grafton of the Indian occupied
section of the border state
whose Az million people are pre-
dominantly Moslem.
Police Use Tear Gas
Several were injured as the
police struck back with clubs
and tear gas.
Others marched by the thou
sands in Karachi. Dacca. Lahore,
Peshawar, Syhlet. Chittagong,
most shops and businesses closed.
Political and religious groups
declared this a ''black day"---or
day of mourning-because Of for
NAL dissolution last midnight of
the Constituent Assembly in the
fertile Kashmir section occupied
by Indian troops.
Demonstrators in Dacca, the
capital of East Pakistan, wore
black badges on their left arms
to protest developments in the
nine-year struggle between PAX
istan and India--f1rst with arms
in the field and then with words
in the United Nations--over the
future of the Minnesota-sized
state once known best for a love
song about the pale hands some-
body loved beside the Shalimar.
Black flags flew on many pub
lie and private buildings.
Hands of Kashmiri" de-
manded signs carried by parad-
ing students in Karachi.
u. N. Action Ignored
Leaders of all political parties
of Pakistan Joined here in con-
demning Mr.. Nehru for ignoring
a resolution on Kashmir adopted
by the United Nations Security
Council Thursday night. APP
proved 100, with Soviet Russia
abstaining. this resolution called
for freeze on the situation until
Kashmir's people could decide its
future By plebiscite.
The political leaders appealed
to the u. N. to safeguard the
rights Of the Moslems ruled by
what they called Indian i'm
perialism.
The Indians have claimed all
Kashmir-properly Jammu and
Kashmir-Since the states
Hindu Maharaja acceded to IN
dia in October. 1917, and ac-
cepted New Delhi's authority In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
India Celebrate!
7 Free Years

NEW DELHI. India, Jan. 2t
| R.-Spectacular pageantry, 9
display of armed force and fire.
works marked midas celebra-
ton today of its seven years as
a republic.
Hundreds of thousands OF
persons, many of whom had
walked miles from their villages
lined the streets of New and
Old Delhi to cheer paraders
Taking part were the camel
corps, turbaned lancers. ele-
Iphants and tribal dancers. Lead
ing off were American made
tanks.
Soviet Defense Minister Georgi
Zhukov reviewed the two-houl
spectacle with Prime Minister
Nehru. But Mr.. Nehru paid lit
tie attention to his guest. It
appeared Marshal zhukov was
making little Roadway in his
attempt to regain the prestige
the Soviet Union lost in India
when Russian troops we're used
to crush the Hungarian revolt
For the Soviet Marshal. who
came here Thursday to represent
his government at the Republic
Day celebration and visit Indian
military installations, today's
parade gave him his first real
look at midas armed forces
And it showed him they are
largely Western oriented.
The march started with a
brigade of tanks. mostly Ameri-
can World War II Shermans.
and ended with an Indian air
force fiypast made up of A Brit
|ish Vampire and French Oura-
Igon jet fighters and four Ameri-
can Fairchild packet transports.
India, which became British
dominion in l947. declared her
self q sovereign democratic re-
public. on January 20. 1850. The
country remained a member Of
the British Commonwealth.
Throughout the vast country
Indian leaders today called on
their countrymen to make new
efforts to l6evelop India and
urged the world to adopt peace
full coexistence between East and
West.
Indian nembassies in other
countries held receptions. Soviet
Premier Bulganin and Commu-
mist Party Leader Nikita Khru-
shchev attended the one in Mos
COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

panions fled. She and Mr..
Welsch, the second refugee, were
arrested.
II am extremely sorry that
my efforts to make this gift of
medicines has ended this way"
she told the court.
Documents Called Forged
Judge Timar asked what she
wanted done with the medicines.
She offered them to the Hun
garian Red Cross. The Judge said
he would see that this was done.
Mrs. Chapelle said she was a
representative of the Interna-
tional Rescue Committee which
has been active aiding refugees
Escaping from Hungary.
& The Tour Britons held by the
lHungarians are Judith Grips,
~, whose grandfather was a
noted economist and Labor Party
leader; Roger Cooper, 81, nephew
of poet Robert Graves; Chris
topher Lord, 81. and his brother,
Basil. %. Miss Grips, Mr.. Cooper
and the younger Lord are oxford
undergraduates.
The Ministry Of Interior de-
|claTed all four were found in
possession of forged identity
documents" purportedly issued
by the Soviet command in Buda-
pest last November.
!, Mr.. Cooper and Basil Lord
were described as members of
British intelligence organs. Mr..
Cooper and Christopher Lord
were in Hungary in November
without valid passports and both
took part in activities of counter
revolutionary groups" the min
istrx declared. When they re-
turned to England. the state
ment added. they published in
the British. press and radio. state
ments Which were contrary to
the truth and ISLANDERS the Hun
garfan Peoples Republic.
Western sources said the four
Britofis were last seen in their
small European car near Kescke-
met. SO miles southeast of Buda-
pest, about 10 days ago. They
were headed for Budapest from
Yugoslavia, where they told
friends they wanted to aid in re-
Network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

four young Britons. including a
granddaughter of the late Sir
Stafford Cripps. for trial on
charges of spying. They had
vanished after entering Hun
gary about 10 days ago and the
ministry's announcement was
the first official word on their.
fate.
Still unheard from are Rich
ard Rorabock. 26. of Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y, and Einar Roos of Oslo,
who were arrested January IL
by Hungarian frontier guards
while trying to aid exhausted
refugees cross into Austria. The
United States and Norwegian
governments have demanded
their release.
In Jail 81 Days
The American woman, MRS.
Georgette Meyer (Dicky1 Cha
pelle. SO. looking pale and tired
after 81 days of Communist i'm
prisonment, told the court:
IT understand the sentence
and ! do not have any comment
to make."
She was placed in custody of
the United States Legation
pending her departure. United
States Consul Richard Selby said
she would remain at the home Of
the United States Minister, Ed
ward Wales. until she leaves.
Ferenc Welsch, a Hungarian
and a co-defendant In the one
day trial before Municipal Judge
Lorant Timar. was sentenced to
eight months. He said he would
appeal. A maximum sentence of
five years was possible under the
charge. 81
Had Gift Of Medicines
Mrs. Chapelle, a native of Mill
waukee whose last address in the
United States was in New York,
testified she entered Hungary
last December 4. coming from
Austria to deliver some medicines
as a token gift to the first
Hungarian doctor or hospital /
could find"
Two Hungarian refugees ac-
compafaied her. = eo3 &s11
Shortly after sf1g crossed the
frontier they were spotted by
four men standing near hay
stack. The men fired a flare in
the air. and then began shoot
ing. One of her refugee COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
FOUND


DOG, small. male, may be cross between
sno white vic; Four Corners, Silver
EARRING; vic. Willard. Call between ii
am. and 2 pm. co. b-Q040.
RING, Norti western Univ, lady's; vic.
Coop. Store. Wheaton. 10. b-O7is.
WRIST WATCH, Laeys VIC. Of Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
LOST


BEAGLE HOUND, black. brown and
name of Jack" SP. $500.
BILLFOLD, mans, brown leather: betw.
Bethesda Theater and D. c. line; keep
money. please return identification
papers. OIL. 4-0721.
BOSTON TERRIER. male. seal brindie.
white. Reward. Call JU. 9-S127.
BRACELET. platinum link with red
tourmalines surrounded with leaves Of
small diamonds On Jan. 81 in Jefier-
son RIM, Mayhower Hotel. Liberal re-
ward, Call ST. $4,000. Ext. 2l13; ewes.
CAT. black and white. tan collar; Bright
Call RA. 3-5245
COCKER, male. black, no collar;
Chips; 10 mos; nr. Sargent and
COCKER. English, BLACK and white; an:
Estates, Alex. Reward XII 9-3364.
COLLIE, male, black. white. brown; vic.
Ashton, Nd Reward. L. G. FIELD. SP
4-5372 or HU. 3-90o5.
DACHsHUND. long-hair, red. male: vic
q ewa Glen I Echo Heights; answers to
DIAMOND HEART, ruby arrow: lost
Reward DE. 2-O423.
DIAMOND from ring: vic. Oxon Hill
Elem; school or Forest Hts. Library.
WEST WRIST WATCH, ,Iady,,s Hamilton: bet.
q TM "iss canss ave. Saturday Reward.
DOG, boxer, female. 9 months, faVn:
s soit xie' Glen Haven School. 10.
DOG. cocker. female. o months, light
brown. named Pun: vicinity wheaton
High School: reward. VIII 2-Ss9S.
DOG COLLAR. contains pearl sapphires:
VS. VS., Northwest washington. between
MR. MITCHELL RE. 7-7s6s.
DOG. male, Beagle puppy. z months;
collar with Fort Sam Huston. rabies
tag. Call VIII, 2-7gl1. Reward.
EYEGLASSES, in No bus or vic. 39th
snd Mass. ave. NV: reward EN-.
FUR SCARF, 3-skin marten. Woodward
a. Lothrop label; lost at woodward Il
Lothrop parking lot, Bethesda, Saturday
noon. Reward. OIL. 1851.
FUR STOLE-Brown squirrel cape stole,
lTst az 5naugural Parade reward
MANS RING. 4-carat canary yellow
JOHNSTON. DU. 7-5i00.
NECKLACE. silver chain: with rhine;
Bird and N sts.. Jan. 10. JU. 5-s750.
PARAKEET, violet blue. vic. OF Anthony
'Micky.'" Reward. VIII. 6.2ss0.
REWARD
HANDBAG. lady's black cloth, Jan. 22,
sou y ST, NV. or of Pa. ave. HE. 4-70SS
REWARD--Lost, about Jan. is, brown
alligator billfold In taxi or Walter Reed
HOSP, containing small photos. papers
valuable 70 owner. HU. 3-0230 ewes.
RING. diamond. iady's, large size. yellow
gold, - carat: vic. Sears Wis. ava. lost
Ian ~; reward MRS. KAYf Wo.
ue3401, Elk. 3-0lg1. =
RING. Georgetown FOREIGN servieg class
ROSARY ss.' rock crystal. week Jd7 isth
SPRINGER SPANIEL, g years bid. fe-
male. brown and white. atDut so
pog1ds' Bethesda area rewaf = OIL.
WEDDING RING, with inscriilion i In
side, "ich bin din, du Dist m|h..s Re-
ward Finder please contact ALLEN
M. ERGooD. 10. 5-4026.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Longlhe, white
hold: sentimental value; TuSSaay pm,
REWARD. AID. 2-7770.
WRIST WATCH. lady.s. Hamilton. gold.
great esentinental. value. Please call
LOST YOUR PET? call WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
0s1Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
HungoryHoIds 4 Britons,
ExpeIs u. S. Woman

BUDAPEST JAN 26 tF9.-The Budapest municipal court
today sentenced American freeance
SO days in Jail for entering Hungary Illegally she had
been prison longer than that she but told to get
out of the country by Sunday midnght-and stay out
At the time the Interior Ministry disclosed holding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
AUTHORS WANTED
BY n: Y. PUBLISHER

NeiO PORK. N. 2. = One OF the nation,
largest book publishers is seeking manu-.
scripts Of all types--fietion non Fiction,
poetry Special attention to new writer's
send foi booklet VISITS free Vantsee
Press. 1910 Vermont Ave NV Wash.
ington 8 D C ST 3-223S main o.
nee, Mem York H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

FUR SCARF, 3-skin marten. Woodward
a. Lothrop LABEL lost at woodward q
Lothrop parking lot, Bethesda, Saturday
noon. Reward. OIL. A-2ARl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

DOG COLLAR, contains pearl sapphires:
vic. Northwest washington. between
39th and 44th pl: $500 reward. Cali
Mr.. MITCHELL. RE. 7-7S6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

OCKER, male. black. no collar:
Chips; Is mos; mr. Sargent and
fallafin n q Fri IA o GSRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

CAT. black and white. tan collar; Bright
wood vicinity: children's pet: reward
Call Pa 3-H04S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

DACHsHUND. long-hair, red. male; vic.
Of Glen Echo Heights; answers to
~Waldi" Reward. OF. 4-O353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

EYEGLASSES, in No bus or vic. 39th
and Mass. ave. NV; reward. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Upton st and Washington Cathedrai.
On WISCONSIN ave, Saturday. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

DOG. cocker. female, months, light
brown: named Puff: vicinity Wheaton
High School: reward VIII 2-SS9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

BEAGLE HOUND, black, brown and
white; Old Landover I'd. mr.. Cheeerly:
name OF Jack" SP. 3-5550.
BILLFOLD, mans, brown leather: betw,
Bethesda Theater and D. c. line: keep
money. please return identification
papers. OIL. 4-0721.
BOSTON TERRIER, male, seal brindie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

gle puppy. z months;
1, Z . sam Huston. rabies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

BRACELET. platinum link with red
small diamonds. On Jan. 81 in Jeffer-
son RIM. Mayfower Hotel Liberal re-
ward. Call 81. $4,000. Ext. 2ll3; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

HANDBAG iady's black cloth, Jan. 22,
60U 81, NV. or of Pa. ave. HE. 4-79Ss.
REWARD--Lost, about Jan. IS. brown
alligator billfold In taxi or Walter Reed
valuable TO owner. Hu. 3-9230 ewes.
RING, diamond. iadys, large size, yellow
gold, - carat: vic. Sears Wis, ava lost
Ian III reward MRS. KAY wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
.HoItzoff Orders
Patent 10 She'll

Federal Judge Alexander
Holtzoff today ordered issuance
Of a patent to the Shell Devel-
opment Co.. for a gasoline mar
keted as "Shell-TCP."
In his opinion Judge HoltzoF
said:
Tests nave showed" the saso-
line substantially reduced spark
plug fouling and helped cure
some difficulties especially III
connection with plane engines.
Distinction Made
To a patent Office contention
that other compositions of gaso-
lines using the chemical mad
been patented by others, the
Judge stated:
Other patents did MOI deaj
with this problem tspark plug
fouling) but were directed to
other matters entirely.
There would seem to pc no
DOUBT that The inventors In this
case made an important dis
covery-namely. the ability to
eliminate or at least substanti-
ally reduce The fouling of spark
plugs by the addition OF this
chemical 20 gas fuels containing
lead compounds"
The chemical involved is tri-
creSyl phosphate.
The gasoline compound was in
vented by two research engineers
OF Shell: Venard Yust and John
l. Rane in a Shell labora .orv at
Wood River. Ill.
Previous Attempts Fail
in 1852, Shell applied for a
patent but was denied it. Other
applications and appeals subse-
quently proved futile so Shell
and the two engineers filed suit
to compel issuance.
According to Attorney Edward
3. Beale. representing Shell, the
Air Force has been using the
product and. he said. more than
10 billion gallons have been sold
in this country and 20 billion
sold abroad since the discovery.
The ruling was handed down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
.Pentagon Road
bill Is Offered

Legislation TO improve. mod
erniEe and widen in certain
places the federally built Pent.
lagon road complex and transfer
jurisdiction to the State OF Vir.
GINA has been introduced ogair
in the Senate.
The measure. which woulo
also widen Shirley highway ana
Straig!ten It out in some places
was sponsored by Chairman
Chavez Of the Senate Public
Works Committee.
The committee gave consider-
ahie time 10 TIE measure in the
S4th Congress out 1t was MOI
enacted, principally ecause
Congress had Just passed tla
Iprodigous Federal highway bin
The Chavez Bill authorizes Up
10 $40 million fof The pentagon
network and Shirley nithWn y
program.
Shirley highway wolld lie wiG-
ehed from foug 70 ST.: lanes from
Arlington Ridge road 70 ttoutc Z
The bill calls far ,wo grade
separations enc considerable re-
su4acing in the I'entagoN nct-
work.
Virginia officials IN hearings
last year GiC' roL oppose the
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Fund Granted Churches
Damaged by Floods

ATLANTA. Feb. IS LP).-An
emergency grant of funds lp to
$4,000" TO. Pres byterian
churches damaged in recent
Kentucky and Virginia floods
was approved yesterday by the
Board of Church Extension of
the Presbyterian Church, United
States.
In announcing the grant, Or
p. D. Miller. executive secretary
OF the board, said that there are
about dozen small Presbyterian
churches III the areas Of the
Guerrant and Abingdon prcsby-
teries that were damaged curing
the floods.
DR.. Miller said the flood re-
lief funds were outright grants
and were not repayable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

missile cruisers IN service hui
these are converted ships that
carry anti-aircraft missiles TO,
protection against air attack ano
still mount guns for surface bonn.
Ibardment. The new cruiser will
not carry such guns.
Navy officials hope a medium
range ballistic missile capable OF
carrying nuclear warhead will
be ready in time for installation
at present, two atomic SUBJ
marines are opera ting anG Is are
either built or contracts have
beer awarded for their corsvruc-
ton. Next years budget also
carries funds for the first atomic
powered aircraft carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15


surface ship and the first major
vessel built from the keel up tc
fire missiles as Its major anna
nent both extensively and de.
fenslvely,
Westlnghouse Electric Corp.
Pittsburgh, will build the atomic
reactor and Bethlehem Steel Co,
quincy, Mass, will construct the
huh. The ship. as yet unnamed
will be the first newly designed
and constructed cruiser built in
the United States since World
War II.
1t will De about 70G feet lcng
and diSplace approximately L.
900 tons.
The ship will be propelled by
twin screws. General Electric
cross-compound steam turbines
will drive double reduction,
iocked-train gear sets for each
shaft. The propulsion gears will
be Of a design that has been i'll
corporatcd in i've OF the largest
aircraft carriers.
The saving III weight gained
through the use Of such gears
will increase the ships capacity
for carrying more electronics and
fire control equipment.
The General Electric contract
Includes construction of the pro
puision turbines, steam separa-
Jors, reduction gears, condensers
and associated equipment.
The Navy has said that the
vessel will have great potential
destructive power but will also be
a forerrnner of the constructive
use of nuclear power to propel
peacetime ships across the seas. f."
The Navy now has two guided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Police Probe Shooting
Of Nonstriker's Buby

PRINCETON. Ind, Feb. Is (A').
"A l5-man State police detec-
tive team sifted through "doz-
ems" Of rumors toda" to try TO
find The rifieman who shot a
nonstriker's BABY during a vio-
Lent strike at an electrical relay
factory.
The 4-month-old baby. Julia
Ann Russell, who was shot
through the head by one of seven
bullets fired into the trailer home
lof her parents early Wednesday,
remained IN critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Rear Admiral r. S. Wilmington
chief of the Bureau of Ordnance
made tie prediction before {
Senate Armed Services subcom
mittee.
He put ii This way:
Despite the present Shifts &c
guided missiles, by 1862 VIC still
will have 90 per cent OF the gun
barrels we nov have"
Admire Wilmington testified
before The committee il it's !n-
curry into The adequacy CT ravsi
ordnence production.
lie tcld the group, neaGed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Senator Keiauver. Democrat OF
Tennessee. that the Navy has q
stockpile OF ammunition worth
some S3.5 billion" He added that
except for general purpose
bombs ''the Nays ammunition
stock status is better than IL was
when the Korean War broke
out"
He sa,6 the Navy does rot
plan tc close any Government
owned ammunition plants in the
fiscal year ending june sc, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Missiles Won't
|DispIoceGuns.
Admiral Says
~ The Assaciated press

Big guns of The Nays way
ships viii be major factor il
armament for AT least five years,
despite increased use Of nuclear
weapons including guided mis-
sizes 2 Navy Official saio today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
A-l2 =" THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D C
s.
Contract Granted for First
Atomic-Powered Cruiser

The last the worlds
guided missile cruiser scheduled for completion late 1850 has
been awarded.
The Navy today that General Electric West
Lynn Mass would construct the propulsion turbines
fer the warslip at q 81 million
Marking respects million cruiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

GUESS HER TTTLE-Yo,t
know she's Miss Something
or other. But Miss What:
Look al the costume ant
the tools again. She's Miss
Lath and Plaster" that's
what. She's also Peggy Ann
Moore, 10, of 1902 Thirty
fourth street, Mount Raj
nier, Md, and she'll take
part in the annual Home
Show which opens tomor-
row at the Armory.
n United States District Cour
Shell Development is a sui
,idiarV of Shell Oil m