davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
AUTOM0DILEs FoR SAFE AUTOMOBEs FOR SALE MARMAnIKE

PONTIAC 1855 station wagon: p
tone, hydramatic. +. and b., Wv.
tires; real bargaini SI,395.
American Service Center
5s5 N. Qlebe JAl 7-7722
PONTIAC 1855 convertible; beauti-
ful red and white, p.s.. p.b., r.
and h., power pack; springtime
special. BURROWS MOTOR CO.,
900 M st. Sc. II. 4-S300.
PONTIAC '55; spiek and span;
ship-shape VS.. stand. transm.,
& ovs saa ssi.GSsslr ho s.' sl7i cSPd one
PONTIAC SO Custom Catalina;
sstraight dr.. "s;" 7: and and h. Wv.
KIRK MOTOR co.
goth and r. !. Ave. NE. AID. 2-3334
PONTIAC 1854 star Chief Catalina
fully equipped. SS79. FLOOD Pom
TfAC. 800 Wis, ave, Wo. $4,000
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon; 8
seats. hydramatIc, r. and h.. low
milease. $50. FLOOD PONTIAC.
500 wis. ave-, Wo. $4,000
PONTIAC so 2-door: extra clean:
tires, new clutch. battery. plugs
and points: $3.50. OWNER. KE
S-3752.
PONTIAC 1853 de luxe z-dr sedan:
automatic transmission. r. and h..
immaculate. low mileage. I owner
since new. $500. FLOOD PONTIAC.
500 Wis ave-. WO. $4,000
PONTIAC 1853 hardtop Catalina;
radio, heater. automatic transmits
sion; recOnditioned throughout. A
dream boati S506.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
IA. 10000
PONTIAC 1854 Star Chief 4-dr
Immaculate, $500. FLOOD Pom
TIAC, 800 Wis. ave-, WO. O.
PORSCHE '54 "lBO0'' sport coupe;
perfect, like new red leather
trim, excellent finish, mechanic
ally perfect. LOGAN lFord)s 1850
Goth st. NV. DI. 7-5s0O.
PORsCHE 81 1900" coupe: I.
sacrifice. Pc. 2-25Ss.
RAMBLER 1858 2-dr.; hydra, :.
and h.: same as rs model Ameri-
can; TODAY only, SSo5, BURROWS
MOTOR CO.. 300 NJ st. Sc. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

RAMBLER 1851 station wagon: =.
and h.: exceptionally clean
throughout. JET ENGLISH
Eos ss6ISi 1894 Pa. ave Sc II.
RAMBLER 1857 Super Cross coun-
try station wagon; absolutely like
new throughout; $4,000 actual
miles; hydra: 1905. Ask for Mr..
s SssIfb 1870 81 n SICs7 &, A HfahBxy s
RAMBLER '57 VS. station wagon:
hydFamatic,. radio. Weather Eye. re-
cli1ino seats. undertaking, frost
NASH-ARLINGTON
20I5 N. Moore St: . 900
RAMBLER 1852 convertible; radio,
standard trans, tire carrier: $545.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and N SITS. NV. no. 2-s7OO
SIMCA-ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS. IMMED. DELIVERY
CLIFFORD MOTORS, INC.
2501 Columbia Pike
IA. 5-e223 TIL o PM.
STUDEBAKER 1856 Golden Hawk
VS., auto. r. and h.. wire wheels,
power steering and brakes; q classic
family sports car. priced right,
onlv S1,995.
BOWMAN
Studebaker- Observation-Disclosures
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 6-1122
STUDEBAKER "a Champion s.
pass. port coupe, overdrive. Z;
S SnG b; RhTSpR IST; ESpnE sa aS
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
112l 21st st. NV. FE. 7-2470
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champ: looks
and runs splendid; $50 down. SIS
mo. ROPER MOTOR, LA. ti-27O0.
sTUDEBAKER 1886 VS. 4-dr.; r.
and h., auto, redwood and white;
10000 miles; trades accepted; spe-
eial, Sl,395.
BOWMAN
studebaker- Packard Mercedes
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-1122
STUDEBAKER 1949
Four;dr. Land Cruiser; T. and h..
kIRBY'S KORNER
Arlington's Dodge Plymouth Dealer
10th and Washington Blvd.
ia. S-S3S5
I'VE Don't Try--Me Satisfy"
STUDEBAKER SO; a very popular
Regal coupe with Continental styl-
ing. Commander VS.; auto, r. and
h., spoke wheels: a real sharp car;
s745.
CRANSON RAMBLER
6312 Georsia Ave. NV. tn. 2-7O11
STUDEBAKER 1865 famous Speed
leather interior; hydramatic, full
power; 10000 actual miles: the
American sports car; S1,395;
terms to suit. BELL MOTORS.
k01n wis. ave NV WO R-RA00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

PONTIAC 1854 star Chief z-dF
sisdas; HlSe zs 90 FhoSno I P6S
TIAc, 800 Wis. ave. WO. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MARCH y 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

PONTIAC 1854 Star Chief custom
convertible; Il, and h.. power steer
Ing, power brakes, new black TOP;
lmma culate interior; owner;
II .096.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
whats he gOt?o
AuT0MoRILEs F0R SALE

6TUDEBAKER 1855 Commander
VS. hardtop; with overdTive, r. and
h.; ! owner, like brand-neW: ST.
1856, $3.50 dn., bank financing.
SUN MOTORS
3400 N. Fairfax Dr., Arl.
Opposite Kann's ia. 4-2111
sTUDEBAKER 80 Commander .
dr.; equipped: good eond.; 500.
AID. 2-313S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
.Ex-D. c. Worker
Guilty in Larceny

A former District employe
today pleaded guilty to six
counts Of larceny involving the
theft Of street light shields and
other city property valued by
police at $5.657.
Municipal Court Judge An
drew Howard, jr.. referred the
defendant, Phillip Stewart
Bowles. %. of 1341 Saratoga
avenue NE, to the probation
officer. Bowles will be SEN
fenced on May 8.
According to police, Bowles,
formerly in charge of the Dis
trict's electrical division ware
house at Second and H streets
Sc. took the aluminium light
shields to a southeast junk yard
last December and January,
where he sold them for seven
cents a pound.
BowleS, a District employe
for three and a half years, told
police he needed the money for
his wife and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
SENATOR STUlNPED ON TAXES
PLANS CONTEST TOGET HELP

Senator Watkins Republican Of Utah. announced today
that ne would stage contest to ind taxpayer who
give him the best explanation Of rule in the income
tax instruction pamphlet The rule. he confesses has
stumped him.
He said ne has been struggling with 212word sentence
on page Of the instruction pamphlet dealing with the
additional charge for underpaymen Of estimated tax
constituent asked him what it meant. He said he
read itseveral times without getting anywhere and was
unable to obtain any help from his colleagues in the
Senate.
So today ne invited taxpayers to compete for prize by
submitting their explanations They must be not more
than SoO-words and no 2l2-word sentences will be
accepted.
The deadne will be April 16 Tax experts and employees
OF the Internal Revenue Service are not eligible
The prize will be copy of a book "Smpded English"
which Senator Watkins said the winning taxpayer can
autograph and present to Internal Revenue Commissioner
Harrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Three Rebels Slain
In Huvunu Bottle

HAVANA, Mar. 10 up. =
Three rebels were shot to death
early today in a running gun.
fight with police.
The rebels opened fire wher
police attempted to halt theii
automobile in the Alta Havana
suburb near the highway to the
international Airport. Police
said the rebels were transport.
ing arms and intended tt
attack a police station.
In Camaguey province. Eide,
Castro rebels were reported tc
have dynamited a bridge.
President Fulgencio Batista
shook up his 7.70O-man ma.
tional police and ordered it tc
crush any disturbance" al
whatever cost. He named Brig
Gen. Pillar Garcia chef Of
national police. He has beer
commander Of Cuban army
forces in Matanzas province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
|Womun's Purse
With $22 Snutched

A congressional secretary was
robbed Of her purse and $22
last night by a teen-aged youth
as she stepped from a bus,
police said.
Miss Hazel Wallen, 40, of
Scott Circle N. w.. told police
the youth passed her as she got
of a bus at Sixteenth and O
streets N. w. He turned back
she said and snatched her
pocketbook.
A witness chased the thief,
who dashed into an alley where
a getaway car was waiting.
Miss wallen. employed by
Representative Perkins, Demo-
crat of Kentucky, said the boy
was white, about 10, five feet.
ten inches tall, and slender. He
wore a red-peaked cap, short
dark coat and dark trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Swallows Return
Leaves Copistrono
Legend in the Air

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO,
Calf. Mar. 10 up. - The
swallows came back to Capt.
strand early this year. Also on
time. Also late.
The story goes that for Is
years, or 81, or 182-depending
on your choice of the version
the swallows have been return
ing to San Juan Capistrano
Mission on st. Joseph's Day
March 10.
Today was the day-and sure
enough hundreds Of the birds
appeared through the fog as
the bells of the old mission
tolled the angelus. But yester-
day was only March ID, and al
least 100 swallows were already
overhead. How come?
A worker cementing ancient
tiles together paused and
pointed his trowel at the cloud
Of birds.
"Oh, them" he said. "Those
are scouts. They always send
a few scouts ahead"
Kenneth Stager, curator of
birds and mammals at Los
Angeles County Museum, says
experts scoff at the legend of
the swallows time table. He
called it a "farcical story"
Their arrival depends on the
weather, not the calendar" he
said yesterday. "The birds
winter in South America and
then move up here as the
weather turns warm"
Their arrival may cover a
months time, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

learlier accounts by such union
officials as Mr.. Macy and Re-
gional Director Harvey Kitz-
man.
Laying the blame at the
unions door. Mr.. Conger said:
What has happened at Koh-
Ter was not accident. This
reign Of terror proceeded ac-
cording to plan, the standard
plan of the UAW-CIO. and
what has happened to this
peaceful community will hap
pen to any community that
dares to disagree with the die
tates Of this all-powerful oil
garchy !.
Employees who wanted to
exercise their legal right not
to strike had their cars dyna-
mited. their homes and cars
wrecked with acid and paint
bombs, shotgun blasts through
windows and every conceivable
type of terrorism"
In discussing events leading
up to the strike, which began
April 5. 1854, Mr.. Conger point
ed out that the company made
four complete contract pro-
posals to the JAW local and
many written proposals on GER
tain sections Of the contract
in an effort to arrive at a new
contract"
Bargaining at StandstiIl
Mr.. Conger told the commit
tee. II mention this incident
because the union has falsely
stated that the company refused
to renew the contract where
the fact is that it offered to
renew it for a year."
Mr.. Conger conceded that
bargaining since the strike be-
gan has been at a virtual stand
still but explained:
"The company. from the first
day of the strike, took the posi-
ton that 1t would not bargain
under illegal duress. that we
would not negotiate while the
union was shutting our plant
down by an illegal mass picket
line.
I'VE are willing to bargain
with any union that represents
our employees, but we win not
bargain with a gun at our
head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
President Orders Speed
In Building Program

Administrations unemployment
compensation proposal.
In addition to DR.. Saulnier,
those attending the larger con-
ference were Treasury Secre-
tary Anderson. Commerce Sec
rotary Weeks, Labor Secretary
Mitchell. Budget Director Maui
rice STAINS. Presidential Assist.
ant Sherman Adams, DR.. Ga.
briel Hauge, the Presidents as.
sistant for economic matters
and Howard Pyle, administra-
tive assistant in charge OF
state relations.
Eight of the nine members
Of the Governors Executive
Committee were here for the
afternoon conference. The
ninth. Gov. John Bell Thinner.
man Of South Carolina, was Ill
with the flu. The group in
cluded Gov. Orval E. Faubus
of Arkansas, who has beer
clashing with the administra-
ton over indignation of Gen.
trail High School in Little Rock
Reserve LOosens Credit
In another recession-com-
batting move. the Federal Re-
serve Board late yesterday
again reduced the required re-
serves of its member banks
The move. the second within
a month. released a potential
So billion Of new funds for
lending.
The board cut by one-hali
Of one percentage point the
reserves which its 6,400 banks
are required to maintain
against demand deposits. This
reduced the reserve require.
ments in this respect to the
lowest levels since the depres-
sion Of the 1930s.
But Wall Street reaction, the
Associated Press reported, called
the reduction ~too little and
too late," indicating surprise
only at the smallness Of
the cut and predicted another
reduction may be ordered soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
LABOR

Continued From First Page
not enjoy immunity, Mr.. Burk-
hart would sue for libel.
Informed Of Mr.. Rauh's re-
mark after the hearing recesser,
Mr.. Conger said. 81 will make
the statement that the atti-
tude of Burkhart during ne
gotiations was that of q con-
firmed Communist"
Informed of Mr.. Conger's
statement outside the protec-
tion of immunity Mr.. Rauh
said:
He is smart. He used the
word attitude and he knows
that you can't sue for libel on
attitude.
Also investigated by COM
pany-retained private detec-
tives was q National Labor Re-
lations Board attorney, Albert
Gore.
Mr.. Conger testified tht be-
cause of remarks made by Mr..
Gore, he was suspicious Of the
Government attorneys atti-
tude. This suspicion increased.
he said, when I'VE were bede-
viled by postponement after
postponement.p
Had Detectives Check
Mr.. Conger said Mr.. Gore
finally asked for a postpone
ment on grounds that a rela-
tive had had an operation. The
company lawyer had detectives
in Chicako check the claim, he
said.
81 think I had a perfect right
to investigate whether the ex-
cuse for postponement was le-
climate or phony," Mr.. Conger
said.
Earlier, the company attor-
ney defined the principal issue
still separating Kohler and
AUW as the matter of rehiring
of strikers.
He took issue with union
assertions that picketing Of the
sort that went on at Kohler in
April and May Of 1854 was legal
and that it ceased as soon as a
labor board order demanded its
cessation.
Mr.. Conger's testimony was
in support of a 12,000-word
statement which he introduced
into the record and which
charged the union with terror
ism as part Of a pattern" of
JAW activity.
NOn-Strikers Hit
Mr.. Conger told the commit
tee that the principal victims
of the union terror" were nom
-"employes who chose
to exercise their rights as Amer
lean citizens to determine for
themselves whether or not their
wages and working conditions
were satisfactory"
His account Of what hap
pened differed almost diamet-
rically in every respect from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
U. S. Attorneys
Meet Tomorrow

The annual conference of
United States Attorneys will
open tomorrow at the Depart
ment of Justice, Attorney Gen.
eral Rogers announced today.
The session will end Friday.
The "a United States attor-
neys meet annually to coordi-
nate Federal law enforcement
activities.
Joseph H. Lesh, who is in
charge of the executive Office
for United States Attorneys,
will preside. Included in the
conference will be seminars on
criminal, tax and civil matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
by extending eligibility for
loans to communities of larger
population and by broadening
the categories of public works
eligible for loans.
COLLEGE HOUSING LOANS
Mr.. Cole was directed to
launch a vigorous program" to
expedite construction on prof.
ects involving some $500 mil
lion in Federal loans for college
housing on which planning is
complete or substantially under
way.
URBAN RENEWAL The
White House estimated that
about 81 billion is involved in
this program. The bulk. some
$500 million, is in private funds.
The Federal part amounts to
about $133 million for grants
and loans, covering two-thirds
Of the cost Of installation of
sewers, water lines and other
public facilities in slum clear
ance projects.
Mr.. Eisenhower directed Mr..
Cole to give top priority" in
his agency's urban renewal &C
tivities to:
/. Speeding construction on
projects where land is available,
2. Speeding the disposition of
project land which can be made
available for early construction
when sold.
8. Prompt initiation Of in
Stallation of public facilities
and site improvements.
PUBLIC HOUSING - The
White House estimated that
projects involving about $l4O
million in private funds are af-
fected under this program. Mr..
Cole was directed to take all
reasonable and feasible steps"
to speed the start Of work on
projects under annual contri-
buttons contract" This pre-
sumably involves public hous-
ing contracts in which the Fed
eral Government makes up the
difference between the income
from low rentals and the
amount necessary to amortize
construction costs.
RURAL ELECTRIFICATTON
LOANS-The President direct
ed Secretary Benson to encour-
age REA borrowers to acceler-
ate construction Of electric and
telephone facilities under al
ready-approved loans amount
ing to some $740 million. Mr..
Benson also was instructed to
encourage additional REA loans
to finance farm electrical in
stallations and the purchase of
electrical equipment.
Mr.. Eisenhower set aside
most Of his formal day for
discussions on the economic
situation, passing up his weekly
press conference.
Cabinet Members Attend
He met at 9 am. with Ray
mond j. Saulnier, chairman Of
his Council Of Economic Ad-
visers, and followed this with
q large meeting to discuss the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
u. N. Chief to See Reds

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 10 @.-Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold will
leave Friday afternoon for
Moscow to confer with Soviet
leaders on the East-West dis
armament deadlock and other
world issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Answer to
Who Is This?

THE little girl on page 4
and the women at the
left ore the some. She is
Lucille Petty Leone. os-
sistont to the Surgeon
General in the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service.
...~u0nn nA1uu ruxx ozrrO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
On Education FIR. p. l
Council Asked
Key Questions

Continued from Page y
lege facilities at new locations.
This would also increase the op-
Grating funds necessary for the
junior college which this year
will be S170,146.
Arthur d. Simonds, Jr., execu-
tive secretary of MEGA, ex-
pressed pleasure in the respones
of the candidates whom, he said,
were definite in their support or
lack of it on the four issues.
Simonds would not reveal this
week any individual replies which
he expects to publish in a spe-
cial issue of the Montgomery
Educator, MEGA newsletter. next
Wednesday.
But, he said, they ranged in
attitude from the candidate who
gave an unqualified yes to sup
port of all four issues to another
candidate who called such sup
port political suicide"
The teachers secretary said
that he was convinced that "the
public wants support of these
issues by the candidates and will
carefully analyze their replies"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

problems of financing to meet both immediate and
longterm educational goals.
The ability and willingness to wage an ag-
gressive campaign of interpreting school needs to
the public and, inversely to interpret the public
viewpoint to the school administration.
An understanding of the role of the pro-
fessional staff administering the county school
system and willingness to work with them to
achieve the highest quality of education for our
children.
An awareness of the educational needs of
all children and a determination to work toward
school curriculum that will prepare each child
to realize his maximum potential.
In addition, the committees opening state.
ment contains legal information on the board cleo
tions compiled by the League of Women Voters.
Included is brief history of the elected
School Board system which began in 1852. Nom.
ination for memberships by petition of at least
200 voters for the nominees from the five Council
districts and 500 voters for the two nominees-at-
large.
Final filing and withdrawal date for 1858 is
September A. Election is nonpartisan and on a
general countrywide ticket with candidates elected
who receive the highest number of votes.
An amendment to the original law in 1857
provides for staggered elections in order to give
the Board some continuity. A full Board will be
elected in November but the two at-large mem
bers and those from Districts One and Three will
be for fouryear terms while members from Dis
tricts Two, -Four and Five will be elected for two
year terms only In 1862, three Board members
will be elected and in 1862, four members, etc.
Officers of the committee are Chairman
DR.. Harold Morris; vice chairman Mrs. Dale Jack
son; recording secretary Mrs Louis Gillespie, Jr;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Herbert Carl; and
treasurer, Mrs. s. B. Nerboso.
subcommittee to offer service and factual
information to potential candidates is being
formed. This group will receive names of possible
candidates from any source and each individual
suggested will be contacted as soon as form
letters are developed and approved
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Governors View

Q HOULD teachers be allowed to serve in
~ the Maryland General Assembly?
The question has arisen in the Maryland
primary campaign as result of the cam
didacy of an Anne Arundel County teacher
who seeks Republican nomination to a seat
in the House of Delegates.
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, State Superin-
tendent of Schools, said mo" the teacher is
not eligible to serve because he is a State
employe and such employees are barred from
serving in the legislature by the State Con-
stitution.
In an unusual step, Gov. Theodore R.
McKeldin brushed aside the opinion of his
department head and said fatty: 1T is not
only permissible but highly desirable"
The governor said as far as he was con-
cerned teachers in public high schools are
not State employees and even if they were
there is precedent for State employees OBJ
tanning leaves of absence from their regular
posts for legislative service
There are few associated with teaching
profession who will not applaud Gov.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Peoples Says FIR. p. 4
City Is High
In Dog Bites

hoods for days at a time" Has
sell complained.
When this happens, Hassell
said, carriers bring the mail back
to the station and mark it I'm
delivered: Dog Interfered."
1--WE keep the mail a couple of
days and try to notify the adj
dressee. And we also notify the
police if the dog is vicious" he
added with emphasis.
Neither Montgomery county nor
Rockville have leash laws, Has.
sell complained. "And l doubt
that the County Council will do
anything about it this time,' he
said. "I've been before them a
couple times, asking them to do
something" he added.
No Solution
Hassel said he didn't have any
solution to the biting problem but
he thought that he knew the
reason for it.
"A lot of people are moving
into Montgomery County from
city apartments and the first
thing they think of when they
get settled is, Let's buy a pooch.
Then they let the dog run. It's
not the dog in the yard that gives
US such hard time it's the loose
mongrel with nasty disposition.
What are you going to do, slap
'em with a letter." he asked.
Dogs in Montgomery county
are allowed one bite before they
are ruled vicious. Police require
a biting dog to be house-kept for
Is days after he has pinked his
victim to see if rabies will de-
velop. If not, the dog may be re-
leased.
If he goes back to his old ways
and fangs someone else, he can
be ruled vicious and killed by
the county. The county disposes
of ill-tempered NUTS by running
a hose from the exhaust pipe of
a car into a closed room, thus
killing by carbon monoxide.
DR.. Peoples said the county
has had only two cases of rabies
in the last four years. He sug-
gested that committee to inves-
tigate mans best friends be COM
posed of a veterinarian, a dog
owner, someone from a humane
society and someone from the
Health Department.
Hassell, whose 10 year old
daughter, Marian, has been bitten
twice remarked, 'It would be a
darn good idea if they added a
letter carrier to that committee. I"