davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-30
tvrom .. C. Health Department, /,

BOYS.
John and Katie Aiafos,nia.
,sm sm.. ana sad dsnssi.ss Hasss ssdisiiIi issiIins.
William and Helen Brock.
Robert and Beverly Cochran.
Minfred and Dorothy Cole.
Vernon and Joan Dobson.
Hunter and Lillian Graves.
Elmer and Mildred Hoverton.
y%SiisSSn %iiSaa ana ana Eois Mtsy Ksss. Kssskin''
John and Adele Kizler.
Emery and Mildred Leffel.
Leo and Barbara Mascetti.
Joseph and Adelaide Murphy.
oSis IosaDh snd and Msrssset s1sns MssGtsth' sests
Charles and Wilda Rev.
John and Ellen Sherwood.
Harry and Mary Thompson.
Raymond and Evelyn Wallace.
Robert and Ruth watson.
James and Lillian Adams.
Lorenzo and Rosa Best.
Arthur and Martha Boone.
Eaul and Anna Chase.
Frank and Verlena Cooper.
Erie and Dorothy Davis.
Willy and Emma Epps.
Carl and Earline Herndon.
Glenn and Geraldine Nickens.
Franklin and Queen Smith.
Fred and Lille White.
Charles and Eva Kinchen.
eTheodore and Marjorie Lands.
Edwin in ana ana borosSy bor5as iaiSsa; MiIsssad.
Albert and June Moxin.
Thomas and Deloris McGovern.
Richard and Norine Mckee.
Joseph and Nina Ragan.
Richard and Mary Richardson,
Rodney and Dorothy Smith.
Robert andSVirginia Walls.
Thomas and Inez Berry.
Charles and Earlena Bland.
Charles and Laverne Brown.
David and Inez Crank
Jerome and Norma Edwards.
William and Minnie Gross.
Harrison and Sally Morton.
David and Dolores Savoy.
James and Marlene Spencer.
John and Ellen Armstrong.
Norman and Marjorie Bailey.
Thomas and Ruth Britain.
Robert and Grace Brooks.
John and Joan Clinton.
Nicholas and Elaine Cokinos.
Floyd and Eleanor Cunningham.
Milton and Rose Fusselman.
Trueman and Margaret Holman.
Lowell and Doris Jack.
Robert and Dodorhy johnson.
GIRLS.
william and June Drummer.
James and Jocelyn Coberly.
Glenn and Ida Cope.
Norman and Laura Deaton.
Donald and Ada Donohue.
Cecil and Mary Finn.
Eugene and Carol Gross
John and Mayme Hartman.
Elmer and Ruth Halves.
Harold and Margaret Hobbs.
Thomas and Ellen Lardner.
PHILIPPE and Judith Lucier.
Eggs7s Eggsps and ana ssnss Melcs NisSa's MSran;
William aud Marv O'Rourke.
Roland and Jean Padgett.
Joseph and Anna Ricucci.
Galsn Gale @ and yirginia :, Resyaity. su
Howard and Catherine sheeler.
GeefHrgs eefaggs and and Jane Janet s;sa sthal. nn
Columbus and Mildred Tilson.
Theodore and Ellen wyatt.
James and Ruth Young:
James and Eliza adams.
Edward and Dorothy Calhoun.
James and Edith Dorsey
James and Bertrlce CASTOR.
George and Pattie Johnson
James and Jessie Kelsey.
Willie and Elnora Lawrence.
John and Ruth. Parker,
Kirtie and josephine Smith.
6eTnaTu ana 6Iancns UpSnuE.
Carl and Ada Byers.
Winfred and Dorothy Cole.
Edward and PAUL. ne Davis
Kenneth and Dorothy DeJarnette.
Claudius and Anne Fike.
Arthur and Emily Gilman.
Stephen and Mary Haaser
Robert and Jean Hill.
Russell and Mary Jenkins
Francis and Kathleen Leizure.
William and Norma Morris.
James and Carole Mcdonald.
William and Marjorie Olson.
Clyde and Betty Ousley.
Norbert and Beatrice Pickeral.
John and Virginia Roberts.
Chester and Mary Rye.
Irving and Henrietta Shantg.
Lyle and Juanita Smith.
William and Esther Strachan.
Robert and Frances TerrY.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Stork Flies Hiah

LANSING. Mich. (P)---Accord-
ing to the trend of birth regis
tration the State Health De-
partment says 1854 will top even
the record 1858 high of 1S1,518
births. In the first six months
of 1854. 87.915 births were reg
istered. an increase of 6,012 over
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Births Reported in District

ssssss.s' sl:5s.S .ss ssd rE:IEns reE:E... yc:s. yy:s:.
Qeorss and frankie Alexander.
William and Cecilia Clinton.
Edward and Nellie Ford:
EossT. sss,. :ns md SMESs;sa Mss5sI,. oI,iHn; 1H.,
bsnisi ana Ernsnusline Kelly Kelly
Robert ana Asres Newsome.
Ernest and Grace Parham.
Joseph and Ethel Summers.
TWINS.
Joseph and Jeanne Hagerty. cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
maintenance facilities and liquid
storage facilities-$3, 100000.

maintenance 1aclIlCleS ana 1lQulO
storage facilities-$3, 100000.
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
troop housing, research and de-
velopment facilities and training
facilities-$2.071 900.
Army Chemical Center, Edge
wood. Md. research and develop
lment facilities-$632, 900.
Fort Lee, Va. troop housing,
$1.976. 900.
Marine Corps Schools, GUAM
tico, Va, personnel and COM
munity facilities, $685., 900.
Naval Proving Ground, Dahl
gren, Va, testing facilities and
land acquisition-$412,000
Naval Powder Factory, Indian
Head, Md, utilities-$345, 900.
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
White Oak, Md, research and
development facilities-$361 900
Naval Academy, Annapolis
Md. t r n n g facilities
SIS, $500
The largest single project was
$3.50 million for acquisition OF
land and construction of an am
munition loading terminal at
Point AUX Pins, Ala. At Fort
Bliss, Tex, where Nike guided
missile battalions are trained
the Army plans to spend $13.4
million for construction of hous-
ing for troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

he stepped on the starter of his
pickup truck at Mount Airy,
N. c. He was on his way to the
nearby White Plains School.
where he was an agriculture
teacher. Police. saying he was
the victim of a homemade
bomb. were unable to find the
person who placed the device in
his truck.
The State Bureau of Investi-
cation, which spent months try
ing to track down Mr.. Cochrane's
killer, was notified of today's
bombing attempt and rushed
agents here.
Chief Dali, who was admitted
to the ChoWan Hospital. said
Mrs. Cochrane had found the
bomb as she got into her car to
go to work.
Chief Dali took the bomb to
the police station and it ex-
ploded as he entered the build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
BY the A.soeioted Pres,

CAMDEN. N. j.. April 7.-Sev-
eral thousand AFL workers
punched their time cards today
at the vast New York Shipbuild-
ing Corp. yards. but refused to
pick up their tools-continuing
into the second day a sitdown
strike touched off by suspension
of 81 union officers.
The 81 officers have not left
the plant since reporting for
work yesterday. They slept in
the yard and indicated they
wouldn't leave until the company
lifts the suspension.
Approximately $500 men
members of Lodge 801, AFL
Shipworkers' Union-work on
the 8 a.m.-4 pm. shift. Another
800 are on the 4 p.m.-midnight
shift while some 400 work be-
tween midnight and 8 am.
Called Pressure Tactics.
When the sitdown began yes
terday morning Harry w. Pierce,
company president, called it
another incident in the long
history of pressure tactics which
appeared to be aimed at any con-
structive effort to place the ship
yard on an efficient operating
basis"
How many men reported to
yard this morning could not be
learned Immediately. Thou
sands gathered at the front en-
trance housing the so-called
o'clock She'd" where the men
checked in and walked inside.
There was no disturbance.
Once inside the men gathered
in small groups in outdoor areas,
taking advantage of the warm,
sunny day.
Thomas w. Saul, the unions
executive secretary, urged the
men to "go in" He said nothing
about refusing to work.
Won't Fire Witness.
Edward w. Teale, company
executive vice president, said the
company could fire every one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Shipyord's Workers Go !
Into Second Day Of Strike

the men who came. to work and
then didn't, "but we are in the
position of having power and not
wanting to use it,
Mr.. Pierce said the suspension
of the 81 would stick. They were
suspended Friday, he said, as a
disciplinary measure resulting
from a halliday work stoppage
on Friday.
Mr.. Saul said the suspensions
violated the contract and de-
clared "the buckshot procedure
of Furnishing groups regardless
of individual guilt or innocence
is un-American as we'll"
A union official said the cur
rent agitation against the COM
pany by the workers resulted
because of alleged company de-
lay of discussions on grievances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Today
In
Congress

Neutrality-suspicious. members
split sharply over Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell's request for pow
ers to tap wires in spy cases and
allow information from wiretap-
ping to be used as evidence in
Federal courts.
Taxes-Senator Flanders, Re-
publican, of Vermont, a member
of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, says that if a Democratic
drive to cut personal income
taxes succeeds a general sales
tax would be needed to make up
for the resulting loss of revenue.
IndO- China - Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Lyndon johnson
throws his support behind a de-
mand by Senate Republican
Leader Knowland that the free
nations "step up and be counted"
on measures to stem the Com
munist tide in Indo- China.
Mccarthy Army With Bos-
ton Lawyer Samuel P. Sears now
withdrawn from the special
counsel's job, Senate Investigat-
ing subcommittee members once
again search for an outside at
torney to handle their probe of
the dispute between Chairman
Mccarthy and top Army officials.
Foreign Aid-Foreign Aid Ad-
ministrator Harold E. Stassen
goes behind the closed doors of
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee to plead the administra
TONS case for $3.5 billion worth
of overseas aid in the year be-
ginning July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Fort Belvoir. Va, troop hous-
ing, utilities, operational and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Police Chief Injured
Probing Auto Bomb
By the Associated Press

EDENTON, N. c., April T.
Edenton Police Chief George I.
Dali was injured today while in
vestigating an attempt to bomb
the attractive young widow Of
a teacher whose bombing-slay-
ing in 1851 has never been
solved.
Chief Dali suffered burns on
hands and legs when a home
made bomb-planted in the
automobile of Mrs. Imogene
Cochrane, Chowan County home
agent-exploded at the police
station.
Mrs. Cochrane's husband, Will
liam H. Cochrane. "a. was fatally
injured December 81, 1851, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Navy Plans 10 Build
Atomic Reactor at
Laboratory Here

The Navy plans to build q
nuclear reactor at the Naval Re-
search Laboratory here.
cit will be similar to the de-
vices at many universities-what
we now call a general research
tool" Rear Admiral Frederick r.
Furth, director of Naval Re-
search, said today.
The project was included in an
1896 million worldwide con-
struction program submitted to
Congress yesterday by the De-
tense Department.
Admiral Furth said that an
atomic reactor similar to the one
to be installed here-if Congress
approves-is at the University
Of North Carolina, among other
places.
Valuable i'm Research.
ut is not unusual to have
such a reactor," he said. They
are much more common than
they used to be. The laboratory
plans to build one because they
do such research there"
The reactor at the laboratory,
costing 1895, 900. would be avail
able not only to the Navy and
Army, but to the Air Force as
well.
It would develop beams of
neutronS for test of materials
such as that to be used for
shielding crews against atomic
radiation.
The building program calls for
$40, 1925, 900 for radar and other
continental defense warning IA
cilities.
The Defense Department also
requested authority to build ia
cilities required for the 1877
wing Air Force. The air arm
now has ITO wings. This pro-
gram would be mainly construc-
ton of air bases.
The Air Force would receive
the lions share of the authori-
zation-$432, 500 900. In addi-
ton the Pentagon listed $780,
698, 900 for the Air Force which
had been previously authorized
but not carried out.
Army projects would total
$256.773.000 and the Navy $207,-
$4,000. A total of $463, 900
would be spent on the Alaska
Communications System.
The new construction projects
include work on 1876 installations
IN 40 States and the District. In
addition to secret projects, the
bill listed work to be done in
Alaska, Hawaii. the Marshall
Islands. PHILIPPINES, Japan, Ice
land, Cuba and Okinawa.
Overseas projects would cost
$50. 1852 900.
The projects for which author
ity is sought includes:
Boiling Air Force Base, COM
municationS and navigational
aids. troop housing and messing
facilities, utilities and land ac-
QUESTION - $236,000 of which
$4,000 was previously author
lied
Andrews Air Force Base in
nearby Maryland, air field pave
ments, communications and nav
igational aids. operational ia
cilitieS, aircraft maintenance fa-
cilities. utilities and land &C
quisition-$2,059,00O which was
included in previous authorize
ton. The Air Force said the
amount of land to be purchased
was for navigational aids and
was extremely small at both
bases.
Army Transmitting Station,
Woodbridge, Va, troop housing
and operational and closed stor-
age facilities-$2.360.00
$3,78O,0OO for Belvoir.
Fort Belvoir. Va, troop hous-
ing, utilities, operational and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
BeItsviIIe Operettu

About $50 children of the first
three grades at the Beltsville
Elementary School will partici-
pate in an operetta at 1880 o'clock
tonight at the school in Beltsville,
Md. The production is under SUI
pervision of Mrs. S. James Lake,
third grade teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Light Reflection

PHILA DELP HIA. - Lamp
shades with white Innings reflect
up to so per cent more light than
shades with darker colors.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
Dag Hammarskjold Says He Won't Beg On Mission to Peiping

UNITED NATIONS, NY, IT, JUN. Secretary General Dag Ham, marskjold says he is not going to "beg anybody for anything on his mission to Peiping, China. He is going to ask liberation of II American airmen and other JUN. personnel being held in Commit mist prisons.
 Hammarskjold conferred with top British and Indian officials shortly after his return Wednes- day from Stockholm. He had met with Red China's diplomatic rep resentatives in the Swedish capi tai.
 At news conference a Greek reporter asked if it might not be humiliating for the chief execu- tive officer of the U.N. to go to Peiping lon his knees.'
 "I'm not going anywhere to beg anybody for anything,' Hammar- skiold replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

"A typhoon, an earthquake
and q near-miss at an erupting
volcano are among the episodes
Of the Far Eastern trip from
which Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Charles e. Wilson have
Just returned.
The 22,OO0-mile trip lasted
three weeks and took them to
Japan, Formosa, -Okinawa. Hong
Kong, Korea, the Philippines,
Hawaii and Alaska.
The earthquake occurred while
they were in Tokyo. and Mrs.
Wilson says she leased Gen.
John E. Hull, Commander in
Chief &C the Far Eastern Com
mand, by saying:
"You know, I've always known
you have earthquakes in Japan
You really didn't have to put one
on to show us"
The quake occurred about 7:45
in the morning, while she was
still in bed, Mrs. Wilson said.
Whoosh and q Roor
1.-THE first thing I was aware
of was a slight shaking OF the
bed. It was if an animal-may-
be a dog-had crawled under
the bed and shaken it slightly
I remember wondering how an
animal got in the room. Then
there was a great whoosh, and
finally a dull roar, which kept
getting louder and louder. II
lasted three minutes.
1.-THE walls of the house shook
though it was a very sturdy
house, built to Withstand earth
ouakes-but I didn't have the
feeling that it would come tum-
bling down. No, I can't say that
I was really frightened"
The typhoon crossed their
path while they were in Hong
Kong. They watched it swirling
in the bay from the relatively
safe porch of the Governor Cen
erals house, where they were
dining, and it seemed more fas-
cinating than frightening, she
said.
The volcano erupted on
Hawaii just shortly after they
left. I'VE were going to fly back
that night, to fly over it. But
the weather was too bad. We
wouldn't have been able to see
anything"
Mrs. Wilson says she was "con-
stantly running across Pat Nix
on's trail" during her travels. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Typhoon, Earthquake
Mark Wilson's I rip
Secretary Of Defense and His Wife
Back From Exciting Far Eastern Jount
By IsobeIIe Shelton

had Mrs. Nixon, the Defense
Secretary's wife went OF by her.
self on several expeditions to
visit orphanages, hospitals. and
similar institutions. (The Vice
President and his wife visited the
Far East last year,
Everywhere I went they asked
about Pat" Mrs. Wilson de-
clared. "She really made an I'M
preston on those people"
The Defense Secretary'S wife
may have made somewhat OF
an impression herself. and pos
sibly future visiting Americans
will be querried about her.
In addition to bringing candy
for all the children-standard
operating procedure on such ex-
peditions-she sang to them, and
joined in the songs and ges-
lures they staged for her.
Her own contributions, song
wise, were God Bless America F"
for which she substituted
"Formosa" or "Korea," depend
ing on where she was-and the
st Hear Music" refrain from
Gail Me Madam" The latter.
she says is sort of my theme
song. It's the one ! sing at a
lot of parties around Washing
ton"
Mrs. Wilson said her heart
went out to the little orphans.
Herself the mother Of six and
grandmother of IS, she said, Il
really know children"
81 had to leave very quickly
and duck into my car after one
visit. I was about to break
down.
THE Korean children. partic-
ularly, have wonderful voices.
It is so marvellous to hear them
singing American songs in Eng
lish-like .'Swannee River and
MY Country IT'S of Thee
without knowing word Of what
they are saying. They are all
going to be taught English,
though"
Much Molnutrition
The cabinet wife told Of one
visit to a Korean hospital where
all the children were in splints
to straighten out backs and limbs
that had become malformed
through malnutrition. 1.-THE doc
tors said the splints wouldn't
really cure the problem, but
would keep it from getting any
worse until the children were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Der, of Congress. He again De-
came president of the society for
four years.
Among the old timers who
still remember Mr.. Manlove are
Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude HouchinS and Mrs.
Charles Keyser.
Another "old timer" in the
Missouri Society is 92-year-old
DR.. willard N. Holmes, who
retired from the Patent Office
in 1894 at the age of 70.
But World War II brought DR..
Holmes back to the Government
in the alien property office. His
second retirement in 1949 at
the age of IS left him free to
travel-in Alaska, Canada and
Mexico.
Members of the society know
him as the perfect glad-hander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

some of them gifts. others pur-
chases. One of the handsomer
gifts is a lovely teakwood jewel
box, inlaid with mother Of pearl,
the gift of Nine. Syngman Rhee.
Nine. Chang Kai-shek. al
though not personally on For
moSa to greet the Wilson's (She
was in San Francisco, having
more treatments for her skin
ailment) arranged that a lovely
pale blue brocade ChineSe-Style
dress be made for the cabinet
wife. The dress, with accom-
panying slip, was made to her
measurements after she arrived,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
State Societies
Missouri Outfit Age Sd;
Old Are Members

DR.. Holmes has shaken thou
sands of Missouri hands as
official greeter at the groups
meetings.
BY some quirk Of fate or poll
tics, Miss Nancy Nelson, presi-
dent of the Missouri group works
in the Office of a New York
Representative. But she hastily
explains the Representative for
whom she first came to Washing
ton left the Washington scene
involuntarily.
Other officers are DR.. Otis
Lancaster, Brig. Gen. Lewis H.
Renfrow and George Warfel,
vice presidents; Mrs. Fred H.
Blaschke, secretary; Eric JAMS
son, treasurer, and Harry Wake,
tyler, who is official greeter.
Among the committee mem
bers are Miss Maize Bledsoe, Mrs.
James C. Messersmith. Mrs. w.
A. Westland, Miss Ludie De-
Spain, Mrs. James Menefee,
Wendell Allen, Harvey Middle
ton, Nathan Haines. Miss Jewell
Dowdall, Miss Ruth Schwoerer,
Glenn w. Summers and Ralph
E. Thurman.
Recent presidents Of the So
ciety include James H. Pearson,
Clarence McCune and Miss Eva
Jane Lewis.
4 4 + +
The Tennessee State Society
will have a picnic Friday from
S to 10 pm. in Battery Kimble
Park. Officers will be elected at
8 pm.
4 + = +
The Michigan State Society
will have a congressional re-
ception Wednesday, June %.
from $50 to. $3.50 pm. in the
NovaoroccfnYoo1 I0t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

we'll enough to be operated on"
she said.
One result of her trip to Ko-
rea, she said, was to make her
very conscious of the Koreans
need for "all types of clothing
particularly shoes for the chill
dren, they outgrow them so fast. /"
She is rounding up all she can
find, and her daughters and
daughters-in-law in Detroit are
having their own personal Ko-
rean drive this summer, among
their friends.
Mrs. Wilson brought back many
lovely things from the Far East,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
State Societies
By Mark Roberts

eff there are any Missouri
people in Washington who are as
I am, meet me in Oppenheimer's
Hall on Saturday"
This notice in The Star in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

1900 by Joe j.
Manlove started
the. Missouri
State Society on
its 81 years of
continuous eX-
iStence. At that
time Mr.. Man
love worked in
the Census Bu-
reau.
Twenty
years later Mr..
M a Move re-
turned to Wash
ington - t h / S
time as a men,
Evening star., 1954-10-26
SoddIer Seeks European Bouts
AfterEosyWinO verFomechon

1881 pounds Just 2h pounds
over the division limit-for the
scheduled 10-rounder.
It was the fifth fight for Sad
dler since his release from the
service. He's won four of the
five non-title bouts, dropping a
10-round decision to Hoacine
Khalfi of France.
There we're no knockdowns IN
last nights bout, but Saddler had
Famechon against the ropes sew
eral times. Saddler threw most
Of the heavy blows in the scrap,
which had most of the emphasis
on in-fighting.
Famechon was cut beneath the
right eye and on the chin. but
appeared strong at the end.
wrestling with his handlers to
continue the fight. Saddler suf-
fered q slight cut inside his lower
lip. but said it doesn't bother
me at ALL"
The NBA last month ordered
Saddler to defend his. crown by
December IA. preferably against
Percy Bassett, the No. / con-
tender. Saddler's last defense
was against Willie Pep. Septem-
ber 26, 1851, before he went into
the Army. Sandy's title was
placed on ice while he was In
service.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Lions 10 Drill tomorrow
For Exhibition Saturday

The new Washington Lions
hockey team starts practicing
tomorrow at Uline Arena, and
by Saturday expects to be ready
for an exhibition game against
Baltimore. Both are in the re-
organized Eastern Hockey
League.
Saturday nights game will
start at 8 o'clock and in an ef-
fort to attract customers Mana
ger Jack Riley has dropped the
admission price to 81 for all
seats. ...
The two teams also win play
an exhibition game Sunday aft
ernoon In Baltimore.
Coach Stan Warecki, who has
been on the West Coast and to
Canada scouting for players, Is
due in Washington tonight with
the Canadian talent. About 16
players will be in this first group
and altogether the Lions coach
hopes to look over 90 or more
candidates before deciding on
which "A players to keep.