davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

MILF GRANT - Please dedicate
First Date, First Kiss, First Love-
to Bobby from BARBARA.
MILF GRANT :. Please dedicate
why Baby, Why" and Little OAR
lin" to JOS. F. and John H.-N 2
ATTENTION FALLS CHURCH High
9Th gradersil Vote for Christina
Biting for Freshman Treasurer.
MILF GRANT = Please dedicate
Little Darlin'" to Emily from
j. C.
ELEC. train, Lionel: platform, lge.
transit, many extras, hses.. ETC.;
$3.50 VAL; best offer. SP. 1895.
IT'S A RECORD WIN. The Tab Red
legs knock of Wheaton, 10 to ..
behind The Odd. MCMILLAN.
BOB-The gangs going to Hi Poipt
Hi Saturday. See you there.
RONNIE.
M. MORLEY = In answer to last
weeks ad: Sorry I'm using the
pocketbook-J DOYLE.
MILT GRANT-Please dedicate I'm
Stickin' With YOU" to ]. d. from
JUNE. CINDY and SUSANNA.
MILT GRANT-Please play school
Days for Sandy Mantz from her
three crazy cousins on May 20.
KARL M.-Gludfelig Geburstag-we
think. In any language, happy
birthday.-PAT n JEAN.
MILF GRANT = Please dedicate
of~ 70 nv
Paul.
MILT GRANT-Please dedicate Fab
ulous" to Bob, Dave and Ting, from
L. NJ, S. N. and M. A.
MILT GRANT - Please dedicate
Pledge Of Love" to Billy c., from
CONNIE B.
MILT GRANT-Please dedicate I'm
Sorry" for Carol Lawrence, from
Herbie and George and Billy.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO Nancy Smith,
and Susan Hale. whose birthdays
are May 20. Cobella and the Hound.
MILF = Please dedicate Going
Steady" to Billy and Marsha. -
ANDRE SMITH = Happy birthday.
from Edith Carload and the gang.
"Whooom!"
VOTE FOR JACK KING for parlia-
mentarian. The man who knows
the law.
MILF GRANT - Please dedicate
First Date, First Kiss, First Love-"
from 80" to Dianna H.
MILT GRANT - Please dedicate
Young Love" to Darlene W., from
BILL L and NJ. T.
MILT GRANT-Please dedicate IT
Want You. I Need You, Love Youy
to Carol F., from MORTON T. -
MT. RAINIER-BRENTW Teen
Club Rock and Roll Jamboree; cash
prizes Boys must wear Stacks and
shirts: girls, dress up-please. SOC
per person. May IS. 1857, PM,
Mt. Rainier Brentwood Teen Club,
Mt. Rainier Jr H. S.
GUITAR, Silvertone, Spanish style:
excel cond. like new; $25 or best
offer. SIP. 1895.
MILT GRANT-Please dedicate &C.
C. Rider to Wade McGhee, from
PATTY BUSHDID.
MILF GRANT - Please dedicate
"Heartbreak Harry" for Helen F.
from S. D., on Goth.
COLORED freshman high school girl
desires summer baby sitting job,
preferably afternoons. DU. 7-3OO6.
FOR SALE-Portable record player.
three-speed; perfect condition; $40.
KE 8-5378.
KITTENS (2), sand broken; will give
away and deliver within area. HE.
4-669O.
MARSHA SAWYER-Hope you're do
rs ing. well, from Section 2O8-4 1t
Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

tiOn between teen-agers. The spe-
eial rates do not apply to adver-
Using Of q commercial nature or
10 business ventures for profit.
Such advertising will be accept
able in "Teen-to-Teen" only at
regular classified rates Of SIS cents
per line.
nIIliInInIIIlIliilnnlnIuIiHInnHuuHluHHHIIlHIrnm
TO ALL AREA RADIO STATIONS
Attention Program Directors: In
offering my services, l personally
guarantee to deliver the gonest
r n r show this side Of cool town.
] make this understatement for
two reasons. First: Judging by my
short-wave radio, the area fans
never hear the majority of r m r
records. I intend to make sure
they hear ALL the latest n great
est, for can say what most of your
dis can't dig r n r the most!
Second: After cons OF critical lis
tening. I've my own ideas on how
to put on a show of. by and for
r n r fans. II you want your
ratings to really take of, contact
L. D., Box No. 6412. T st. Station,
Washington o. d. C.
MILF GRANT-Please dedicate I'm
Sorry and pledge of Love" to
Faye, because I AMIR. H.
MILF GRANT-Please dedicate I'm
Stickin' With You" TO Ann from
Joe.
MILT GRANT - Please dedicate
Eager Beaver" to Chuck and Brian
from BiIly.
BOBBY C.-Forget that other girl
and 60 back to Joan S.-A FRIEND.
MILT-Please dedicate True Love"
and Empty Arms" to Jerry at UT
from Shirley in Alex.
MILF GRANT-Dedicate I'm Stick
in With You" to Cricket.-Love.
Lorraine.
FOR SALE-Kaiser '48 4-door sedan;
good condition; 500 or best offer.
IA. 8-3474.
FORMAL, pink net and lace crino-
line included, size Isis. Phone
JU. $3.50.
ATTENTION, ALL d. n. s. HOR-
NETS-Be sure to vote for JOHN
dom KING for -PARLIAMEN-
TARTAN during the coming Stu
dent Council election.
MILT GRANT - Please dedicate
Missing Persons" on Monday, for
Of Rxya
Billie Jane.
TOM CONLIN AND HIS ORCHES-
IRA, the finest in dance music,
now available on certain dates in
May and June. An experienced
group. perfect for your prom,
party, or dance. Smooth music
with a beat-Foxtrots, Jitterbugs,
Waltzes, Latins, etc. References
available. For information call KE.
B-6747.
ATTENTION, John Hanson Junior
High Students-Vote for Nancy
Moran for Treasurer of Student
Council, Remember. Nancy Moran,
She's Our Man. If She Can't Do
1t, Nobody CAM"
MILT GRANT-Please dedicate Its
You I Love" by Fats Domino, for
Dennis and Barbara. and Randy
and Nancy, on May 81. Thanks
NEATO.
LOST-White sailor hat. covered with
names, on Rte. 236, believed be-
tween Annandale and Fairfax. Re-
ward 81. Can Tillie. so. 8-8351 or
sRanda so. 5-6760.
BOBBI-Im not kidding when I say
Happy Birthday" and I've never
In my life had such an appropri-
ate one.-SHERRI and JERRI. Oh
no!
MMT GRANT-Please dedicate bye,
Bye Love" and Jungle Hop" to
Wayne from Mickey.
LOVE SHOW, request Bye, Bye
Love- by Evy Brothers, to Ronnie.
CONHEnNIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD


Wednesday To- Sunday following
received late will appear following Sunday
RATES:
lines Csc additional line. You can figure the
yourself. Allow average words per line
PLACE:
write ad and figure your address. and
telephone number, ad plus payment to
TEEN-ADS, The Sunday Star. Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Flyer and Wife
Killed by Train

SHREVEPORT. La, Nov, 90
@.-An Air Force ofiicer. who
once held a coast-to-coast
speed record. and his wife were
killed yesterday when 4 passen-
ger train struck heir autonio-
bile broadside at a grade cross
ing.
The dead were 1t. Col. and
Mrs. John CT Lewis.
Col. Lewis was pilot of q BAT
which set a coast coast rec-
'ord Of three hours and 10 min-
utes in a flight from March Air
Force Base. Calf, to Savannah,
Ca, in February, 1855.
Col. and Mrs. Lewis were the
only occupants of the car which
was struck by an Illinois Gen.
trail passenger train.
Police Capt. j. A. Jones said
there was a stop sign at the
crossing, but no blinker lights.
Col. Lewis, 81, originally was
from Frostbure, Md. His wife
was the former Sadie Cappel of
Alexandria. La. They had three
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Huston RepIocesMuIle
In Justice Press Post

G. Frederick Mullen. 46, is
quitting his post as Justice De-
partment director of the public
information apd will be sue
cee6ed by Luther A. Huston,
SO, veteran New York Times
reporter, the Star learned to-
day.
Mr.. Mullen will remain with
the department for several
months in an undisclosed ca
pacity. Then he plans to re-
turn to his native New Haven,
Conn. and enter the public re-
lationS business. Mr.. Huston
is to take over the Justice De-
partment post about Decem-
Der /.
Mr. Mullen was appointed to
the position by Attorney Gen.
eral McGranery in July, 1852.
He is a former United Press
reporter who once served as
Y. P. bureau chief in, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Haven and as head of the
U. P.'s House staff here in 1913.
During World War II he served
as an intelligence officer with
a Marine air combat unit. He
holds the rank of captain in
the Marine Corps Reserve. Mr..
Mullen is married and lives at
1913 Oak Ridge road. Falls
Church. Va. The MullenS have
three sons.
Mr.. Huston is retiring from
his position as the New York
Times specialist on law and the
courts. Among other assign
he has been responsible
for the coverage of the SUI
preme Court.
Recently he was given the
Sigma Delta Chi award for ex-
cellence in journalism. In 1947
and l948 Mr.. Huston served as
national president of the jour-
nalistic fraternity.
He is a member of the Board
of Governors of the National
Press Club. Mr.. Huston lives at
1861 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20


tific attache. posts in their
embassies here. He said Italy
had just created such a posi-
ton and that France was in
the process Of doing so. The
United Kingdom. Belgium.
Germany, the Netherlands and
Sweden already have appointed
scientific attaches.
The United States already is
considering establishment of
a scientific attache program.
Tentative plans are for the APP
pointment of a special scien-
tific adviser to Secretary of
State Dulles and the appoint
ment of six attaches at key
spots throughout the world.
In addition to- the European
countries mentioned above, the
following were represented at
the recent organizational meet
ing at the British Embassy:
Austria, Denmark, Greece, Ice
land. Switzerland. Turkey, Nor
way and Portugal. Luxem-
bourg and Ireland also are
members of the group. Aus
tralian and Canadian repre-
sentatives attended as asso-
ciateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

To-Day. he Sald 1t W0ul0 "oner
an administrative pool through
which the exchange of United
States information on scientific
Developments could CO."
Mr. Caracciolo. who will
serve as secretary. said the
group would seek promotion
Of scientific development for
"the long run" as distinct from
the NATO crash program of
pooling skills to meet the i'm.
mediate emergency brought on
b. Soviet chronological ad-
vanceS. 'a
He suggested that one prof.
cot for the OEEC group would
be to work to help channel
young men and women of
talent into scientific endeavors
and studies.
The new organization will
establish contacts with the Ma
tional Science Foundation, Ma
tional Bureau of Standards
and the Department of Com
merce. An American repre-
sentative will be invited to each
meeting-the next is set for
January Is.
Mr.. Caracciolo said the
group would urge OEEC mem
Der countries to establish scien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
OEECNotions Form
Scientific Pool Group

The scentifc REPRESENTATIVES, Of II member countries of
the Organization Of European Economic Cooperation have
formed permanent standing group here for the exchange
Of research and smanpower information
Ottno Caracciolo di Forno joint head of the OEEC mis-
sion Washington announced formation Of the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
*feecy stripe SWITCHES
h.
to aH.,ceather tafeta
l29':5:'.
SO to 46

Penney's give you much more than your
money worth with this for bargain! The
bold stripe side Of 1000 fleecy nylon reverses
to solid two-ply nylon taffeta really two
entirely different jackets. Easy on care, too,
machine wash in lukewarm water, drip dry
and they're ready to go again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
WARM COTTON FLANNEL
A Ia CONVERSELY!

Penney's rich warm cotton flan-
mel in university stripes! Town.
cratic tailored for top value!
Sanforizedl Machine washable.
Small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Fine flannel
buckIe-bGcks
9e 3; ), 4.

'75sS Wool, 2S3s Duerons for
more wear, less wrinkles
75qs fine wool for richness elegant to see ar
touch And Penney tailored to keep you up-t
the minute in style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

president of CSI and an employee
of the Nays Bureau of Yards
and Docks.
\ -
The Executive Committee of
the Home Builders Association
iof Metropolitan Washington has
expressed strong opposition to
the proposal in the Maryland
Legislature to abolish the old
front foot benefit assessment
plan for financing water and
sewer extensions in nearby
Maryland.
In kilograms sent to the Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
County delegation members. the
committee said 1T is abounding-
ly clear that it will impose seri-
Gus injury upon the home build
ing industry in the area af-
fected."
Under the legislation. the old
plan which let property owners
pay for such extensions over a
period of 40 years would be
abandoned in favor of direct
payment by builders for their
share Of extensions caused by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Building Permits Issued
For S484, 500 in District

Ierect masonry addition. also other in.
terror alterations, 1865 Macarthur blvd
INV: cost. S6l.500.
Dupont Laundry. owner, 1858 Sherman
builder; to erect addition, 2535 Sherman
lave NV cost, S47,0O0.
Meadowhrook, Inc, owner and builder
$500 Connecticut ave, Chevy Chase. Nd
l-story DWELLING. 2945 Garfield ter
n W cost. $4,000.
Natalie B. Montgomery, 40 z, Blvd
dr.. Alexandria, owner; j. a. G. Develop
architect to erect addition to dwelling
also make other repairs to existing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
BUILDERS REPORT

Leaders Of the home building
field from across the Nation will
meet with manpower experts
from other industries and the
Government during a one-day
conference here in the National
Housing Center. 1925 L street
NV, on February %.
Titled Labor Relations and
Manpower Workshop" the con-
ference will be the most CON-
prehensive of its type ever held
in the BODYBUILDING industry,
according to Thomas P. COOgan,
chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the center.
The meeting will be devoted
to talks and panels designed to
prepare home builders for prob
lens they are likely to encounter
in the manpower field during the
coming year. he explained.
The agenda and discussion
material for the conference is
being prepared by the staff Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

the Labor Relations Committee
of the National Association of
Home Builders.
\
The Board of Directors Of the
Construction Specifications In
stitute today were to open their
first 1857 business here.
High among items on its agen-
da will be plans for the first
national convention of the nine
Iyear-old organization. The con-
vention is to be held here on
May Is.
Among those scheduled to sit
in on the sessions today from
the Washington area were: John
p. Davey, of the Public Health
Service; Ben H. Dyer, specif1ca-
tons consultant; Lester T. Burn,
of the Air Force; GrOsven0F
Chapman, Washington archi-
tect: Harry C. Plumer. of the
Structural Clay Products Insti-
tute, and Carl J. Ebert, a past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

their work. These payments the
builders could pass along to the
home buyer, under the new plan.
Citing their industry as "the
largest within the two counties. y
the committee Of the association
asked permission to appear at
q hearing on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

dwelling, 1878 33d ct. NV: cost. SELL
900.
W. c. Burgess. owner. 91O st. me-;
Thomas H. Ryon. builder; Santmyers &
apt, 1910 q st. Sc. cost, So, 900.
Samuel s. Rotella. owner ano builder.
Il4l4 Bgoneshill I'd. Sc; W, L. Giles,
ing, 1897 35th ST. Sc; cost. $4,000.
Paul Leps, owner and builder. 2g3l
Arizona ave. NV: Clyde ". DrayLon.
architect: to erect one two -story cwell-
ne. 5001 Hurst terri. cost. $20 600
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Morfessis, owner anc
yuilder. 1919 Good Hope I'd Sc Earl
Won Reichenbach; arc1itect: y erect
one, one torey addition. also other 81
terationS. 7b4 9TH ST. Sc; cot. Sl3 500
George w. Absher owner ano builder.
1901 Alabama ave. Sc; 9endall D.
Haiett architect. to erect one. two-story,
Bellevue st. Sc; cost. $4,000.
Sun Oil Co, owner. bbiiadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Same Species Needed

Mixing Of the wood species
used for flooring should be dis
couraged. Such floors will not
wear uniformly smooth. and ir-
regular bumpy surfaces will de-
velop. When you purchase your
flooring. ask for a guarantee that
the lumber is all of one species.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Recent building permits ISSUED

Recent building permits Issued
by the District include:
Washington Gospel Tabernacle OF the
Christian and Missionary Alliance. owner
and uilder. 1883 Manchester la. NV.
j. II Bailey, architect: TO erect one q
story church, 1901 10th st. NV: cost.
Columbia Operating Corp, owner. 1901
ST. NV; builder not selected A r.
Clas. architect; to erect one 2-story ad-
dition to parking garage. 1916 st.
Safeway Stores. inc, owner, 1901
Fenwick st. me-: builder not selected:
George w. Petticord. jr., architect; TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

builder not selected: 4. c. strons. archi.
Itect; to- erect one, ors.sf1rv service
station. lis Riegs I'd. q =; cost. ) 4 utiU.
9TH st. NV. Haugh' On Elevator Co.
builder: to install one nsssanler elevator
lin once building. 303 7th -. NV. cost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. - B-7
is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Small Change Machine

A Chicago inventor, German-born
William A. Patzer, has built machine
that will change 81 bills into quarters,
dimes and nickels. 1t rejects bills of any
other denomination, and scorns any
form Of counterfeit paper Witnesses at
a demonstration have been impressed,
and quite logically. Mr.. Patzer probably
is correct in saying that his machine will
make possible the selling of greatly
increased number of items in vending
machines, and perhaps that a "com-
pletely automated supermarket" is only
a simple step away.
1t has become apparent that old
fashioned shoppers are fighting losing
battle against automation. From ma
chimes that sell chewing gum to ones
that sell cigarettes was an easy transit
ton. Buying potatoes the same way
may prove equally acceptable. Indeed. II
Mr.. Patzer's machine has weakness 1t
may be its inflexible requirement that
1t will accept only "the kind Of cur
rency the average person carries In
wallet or purse" Some of today's prices
are threatening to leave very little cur
rency in the average persons wallet, or
at best to require much change for
dollar bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Blaming the Politicians

The Christian Century, respected
"undenominational journal of religion"
has called upon the churches Of Vir-
ginia's Prince Edward County to resist
the threat to close the public schools
there in event Of Indignation. It urges
the churches to refuse to permit use of
their facilities for private schools, and
it has every right, of course, to issue
such an appeal.
Unfortunately, however, the Chris
tan Century seems to have little under
standing Of the actual situation in Prince
Edward. It speaks disparagingly of "a
State political machine made arrogant
by its recent lopsided victory at the
polls. -" It says that in Prince Edward
County political leaders have formed
a 100000 private educational corpora
ton and have called upon churches to
make their facilities available to house
the proposed new school system. It
expresses the hope that "the churches
realize that the whole scheme will col
lapse If they refuse to give it their
sanction"
This is comment which reflects
ignorance of the facts in Prince Edward
and which, we believe, tends to do more
harm than good. The private educa-
tional corporation was set up two years
ago-long before the political machine
was made arrogant" by its victory at
the polls earlier this month. The cor
poration was not formed by political
leaders. It was formed at mass meet
ing of white citizens and none of its
officers is politician. There are about
$500 white adults in Prince Edward.
These are the people who have pledged
the 100000, and 80 per cent of them
have signed petition calling upon the
county authorities to close the schools
If they should be integrated. Among
these signerS are many Of the county's
church leaders.
1t is important, in our opinion, that
these facts be recognized. It is utterly
erroneous to assert or to suggest that
the move to abandon public schools in
the county in event of indignation is the
work of political leaders" For 1t is
nothing Of the sort. If the schools are
closed, this will be done at the demand
of the overwhelming majority Of white
residents, most of whom are church,
goers. 1t may be argued that this atti-
tude is wrong. Nevertheless, 1t is fact.
This unyielding public sentiment exists
and it must be taken into account If
there is to be any hope of solving the
problem in Prince Edward. The prob
lem is one which involves whole COM
munity, not few politicians. To create
any Impression to the contrary merely
adds to the hopelessness of a situation
that is already hopeless enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Poor Performance

It Is difficult to excuse the way the
White House handled the news of the
Presidents latest illness. BY midafter-
noon on Monday, the doctors had found
Mr.. Eisenhower suffering not merely
from "chill," but also from a mild
aphaSia-a speech impairment usually,
though not always, associated with an
actually or potentially serious brain
lesion. Nevertheless, hours later, the
American people were given no hint of
this. Instead, they were led to believe
until about three o'clock yesterday-that
his condition was not particularly worri-
some, that he was eating heartily, and
that he was progressing Every WE'LL" or
at least satisfactorily" But now we
know otherwise, although happily the
outlook for his complete recovery, &C
cording to the doctors, appears to be
excellent"
Perhaps one ought not to be critical
In situation of this kind. Yet it seems
evident that the White House staff per-
formed poorly in this instance. If Jim
Hagerty had been here at the time,
instead of in Paris, the story might well
have been handled with much more
candor and dispatch. We do not believe,
however, that Mrs. Anne Wheaton, his
associate as press secretary, is to be
blamed for what happened. On the con-
trary, we strongly suspect that she gave
out all the news she was allowed to
know by people higher up. They are
the ones who seem vulnerable to the
charge of bad judgment in needlessly
withholding the facts of the Presidents
condition from the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
the Word

In a recent letter ! criti-
cized our propaganda Short
comings in the field Of poll
tics, and urged that we
spread abroad an under
standing Of our system and
ideals.
Now comes the welcome
news that George Allen, the
new director Of the USIA. will
be in close relationship with
the State Department, the
National Security Council,
and with the President him
self.
II is to be hoped that this
organizstional relationship
will be expressed in actual
operations Such relation
ship and operations will not
themselves insure that we will
ourselves emphasize basic
principles and try to spread
q knowledge and apprecia-
ton Of those principles. But
the news does give rise to
hope that we shall not con-
tinue to default entirely in
the war.
Lloyd Buchanan.