davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-10
5000 BivoIve Species

BOSTON.-There are about
$4,000 species Of bivalyes in the
world-they swim, burrow. live
in trees and dangle by silken
threads.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Benefit Planned
By Junior Club

The Junior Woman's Club OF
College Park will hold its annual
dessert card party at g pm.
Tuesday in the main dining hall
of the University of Maryland.
The benefit will also feature q
summer style show.
Proceeds will be used by the
club for its philanthropic ac-
tivities. This year, the club Sc
lected the Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital. in Cheverly, as its
special project.
Mrs. Cornelius Whalin is the
new president of the club.
Other officers include Mrs.
John L., Reeves. vice president;
Mrs. Richard Brandt, CORE
spending secretary: Mrs. Homer
Arey, recording secretary; Mrs
Thomas Mountjoy. treasurer
Mrs. Earl E. Miller, contact Of
f1cer, and Mrs. William w. Gull
lett, director.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
NyIon 7 ricot
Lingerie
Is Joy
Rv Elem

Too many women think buy
Ing lovely lingerie consists Of
1ndulging themselves In luxury.
This isn't the case at all today
when nylon underthings are
lovely, long-wearing, and NOM
inally priced. Men talk about
getting so much mileage from q
car. Women might do well to
consider potential mileage" too,
In their lingerie purchases.
Suppose you pay $6.95 for q
slip. You wear it two years.
Cost? Twenty-nine cents per
month. Supposing you pay $1.98
for a slip and wear it four
months. Cost? Forty-nine cents
per month.
One Of the really great
achievements in the lingerie fleld
came about when flne quality
nylon tricot was brought into the
picture. Tricot (tree-ko) is q
knit, not a woven fabric. A tricot
knit unlike other knits will not
run. Nylon tricot is flexible and
will not shrink, sag, or stretch
out Of shape during its entire
lifetime if it is properly heat-set.
It dries fast, there's no ironing
necessary and always comes up
looking like new.
It's easy to keep dainty with
nylon tricot undergarments be-
cause immaculate underthings
can be kept in that state with
o minimum of upkeep. Just
whisk them through lukewarm
Soapsuds. rinse thoroughly. tur-
kish-towel dry. hang up and the
job Is done.
Look for these things when
you are buying nylon tricot
slips, petticoats, pantieS, night
gowns, pajamas, peignoirs and
bedjackets:
A fine, close knit. Overcast
seams, sewn with nylon thread
that won't ssplit. See that the
wrong side of the undergarments
you buy is as neatly finished as
the right side. Nylon trim is
important, too. Whether net or
lace, if 1t is nylon it will last
the life Of the garment.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Civinette Club
ToHotd Benefit

The Civinette Club of Arling-
ton will hold its annual benefit
silver tea from 3 to S pm. Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. John
c. Wright. 2757 North Nelson
street, Arlington.
Mrs. j. Fred Abel is general
chairman of the event. Com
nittee chairmen include Mrs.
w. w. Blackman, invitations;
Mrs. John c. Bittenbender, food;
Mrs. Will Rogers, decorations,
and Mrs. r. D. Sparks and Mrs.
Walter H. Lackman, publicity.
Proceeds will go to the cancer
dressing station which is spon-
sored by the Arlington Civitan
Club and operated by the Civin-
cites. Dressings made at the
station are available free of
charge to cancer patients in the
Arlington area.
Mrs. Mac Lindsay, chairman
OF the station, will present the
annual pin awards and certifi-
Gates for service during the tea
program.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
To Sponsor Film

The Katharine Gibbs Alumnae
Association of Washington will
sponsor a single showing of the
English color film, Alice in
Wonderland" at 10:30 am. Sat-
urday at the Macarthur Theater.
Proceeds will go to the clubs
scholarship fund.
Miss Lucy Allen Of 1922 @
street NV, has charge of
tickets, which also will be avail
able at the theater Saturday
morning.
Miss Dorothy Sargent heads
the benefit committee.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
GuiIdLuncheon

A summer fashion show and
dessert luncheon will be held by
the women of the Parents Guild
OF st. Agnes Parish. at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the parish hall,
Lee highway and North Randolph
street, Arlington.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14
MUskox Herd Increased Fish and WiidIife Sov

Wild muskok on the Nunivak Island Wildlife Refuge in Alaska are showing continuing in- crease in their numbers, accord irg to Fish and Wndlife Service. Department of the Interior, re- DOT $.
 This years aerial survey, made from June p to July 4, indicates that the herd now contains be- tween 94 and 100 animals. The 1853 total was 90. One herd was observed to contain 25 adult bulls and 21 calves. Tn bodies of four dead animals, all bulls, were re- covered.
 Thousands of muskox once oc- cupled the arctic region between the tree line to the south and the permanent icecap to the north. and their meat and robes be- came an important item of com merce in the far north. By the end of the 18th century, whale hunters had exterminated the OK en from much of it's former range. The last muskox in Alaska was killed prior to 1865.
 Although the FWS had succeed ed in reintroducing the muskox to its ancient habitat, it has con- cluded after years of study that because of their habits, range re- qulrements, and slowness of re-
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14
HYI{lSAGiSa>@

THURSDAY. OCTOBER IA i NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, g pm. MATANUSKA AIRMENS' AS ISOLATION, Coop club room, 2 pm.
 FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is PALMER ANCHORAGE FOOT BALL GAME, Fairgrounds, 1:3O pm.
 VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD meeting, Hospital, 8 pm. SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is ST. MICHAEL'S BAZAAR, School gym, ' pm. SCHOOL BAND TO ELMEN- DORF
 ELKS BIRTHDAY PARTY. Elks lodge, members and guests only
 SUNDAY OCTOBER l7 SKI CLUB WORK PARTY, Lit tie Sustna area, ZOO pm.
 MONDAY. OCTOBER le kIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Norma Richie's home, pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer Li- brary, 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, ' pm.
 TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is PALMER P-TA, School cafeteria, pm.
 BOY SCOUTS, Troop 654, U. P. Church, pm. CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. MAT. VALLEY o. E. STAR, Car penters' Hall, pm. WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, 2-4 pm. B. P. o. Elks, Elks lodge, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2l AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, LEGION HALL, 8 pm. LUTHERAN TURKEY DINNER. Church basement
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14
FORMER PALMER MAN WEDS CORONA GIRL

Roberta L. Phillips and Charles Chuck" Edmonds, both of Cor dova, were married at a quiet wedding ceremony held in the Lutheran Church on September 30 in the presence of a few close friends. The bride has lived in Cordova nearly a year and has been employed by the First Bank of Cordova.
 The bridegroom is former Palmer resident, having moved to Cordova about a year ago, where he is employed in road construc- tion. He is son of Mrs. Gertrude Slocum of Sutton.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14
G 0 U RT NEWS

Kenneth G. Hoeldt entered a plea of guilty to a charge of reck- less driving brought by territor- ial police when he appeared in U. s. Commissioners Court on Oc- tober II. The charge was made following an accident on October 10. Hoeldt was found guilty as charged and fined $75 and had his drivers license revoked for 50 days.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14
83 RESIDENTS
 SET MINING COURSE ATTENDANCE RECORD

Registration for the mining ex- tension course of the University of Alaska closed on October 8 with a record enrolment of 83 valley residents. Interest in the course is so keen that some per sons drive from Beaver Lake, 59 miles to Palmer in order to at- tend.
 Glasses are being conducted every weekday evening at the Palmer High School for a two- hour period. They are scheduled to continue until November ?.
 Because of the record enroll ment, Leo MarkAnthony, instruc- tor, has established two labora- tory periods, the first to run from $ to p.m., the second from 8 to g pm. From 7 to 8 pm. is the lecture period. Instruction is giv- en in the fundamentals of pros pectlng. Students are familarized with mineral identifications, gold banning, use of the geiger coun- ter and many other prospecting methods.
 Although registration for the course has been closed, anyone interested in attending a lecture IS welcome to do so, MarkAnth- ony stated.
 On Sunday afternoon between 30 and 40 persons attended field trip to the Matanuska River where gold banning techniques were practiced.
 Persons enrolled for the course are: Dexter Bacon, Bernardo Sco- 1ari, Herman Boulanger, Cyril Brewer, Judith Bryant, Mildred Buzby, Sidney Campbell, Frank Clark, Annabelle Critler, Bertren Curry. Joseph Czaplinski, Laverne Diedrich, Rex Ehrhart, Howard Esslirgcr, Ralph Farnsworth, and Eurgie Feigner.
 Also Naomi Flach, Joseph Gal lant, Martha Hall, William Harris, Ben Hermon, Sylvia Hume, Will liam Hume, Byron Johnson, Wanda Kauffeld, Mary King, Jessie Klem, Robert Klem, Mar yin Kneff, Maxine Kucera, Tom Kucera, William Kucera, Lauritz Loberg, Billie May, Lester Mears, Sally Moore, William Paterson, Ethel Payton, Fred Payton, Frank Petit, Jo Puddicombe, Merle Puddicombe, John Rippy, Don ald Rueffer, John Sandy, Henry Schlesinger, Frederick Sloan, Jack Scott and John Simmons.
 Also Lonzo Smart, Edna Ste phens, James Stephens, Gottfried Stevahn, Norma Sweeney, Dorce A. Thatcher, Dorace C. Thatcher, Henrietta Thatcher, Dean Thomp- son, Larry Trowbridge, Pearl Trowbridge, Kenneth Whatley, Gloria Wilson, Carl Wolf, Clara Wolf, Guy Weddings, Thomas Yerbich, Byron Ames, Glen Barn. es, Jerry Gallager, John Mears, Dean Parks, Joseph Pichler, Mary Rippy, Ray Roberts, George Sharp, David Sweeney, Logan Trowbridge, Lawrence Vasanoja, William Barry, Irana Bixby, John Bozinoff, Howard Roush, and Paul Stringfield.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14

Cliff Marcus, soil conservation ist in the Fairbanks Soil Conser- vation District, is in Palmer this week to attend staff conference. He expects to return to the nor thern city the latter part of the week. Marcus is a former Palmer resident.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14

Those attending are invited to wear costumes. Prizes are plann- ed in various catagories for the most outstanding "get ups", mem- bers stated.
 Music for dancing will be fur nished by Whitey's Orchestra.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14
WASILLA PLANS HALLOWEEN DANCE

The Wasilla Community Club is planning their annual Halloween masquerade dance. It will be held at Community Hall in Wasilla, Saturday night, October 30, be- ginning at g pm. and continuing until am. or later.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14

production, any attempt to raise muskox as farming or commer- cial enterprise would be imprac- ticable.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19
Brunswick, Georgia
Young Rabbi in New Mission

The plan to promote Israel to
potential tourists in terms of its
religious meaning is aimed at both
Christians and Jews, he said, add
ing that a profound mistake has
been made in seeking to persuade
Americans to visit ''just another
small state striving to become a
modern industrial and CONNER
cial society"
He said he hopes to boost travel
by Christians in Israel to $3.50
level with Jewish visitors as
against a present ratio of perhaps
10 to 80.
eve are developing a H5ly
Land tour of all places associated
with the origins and early devel-
opment of Christianity, designed
to appeal to Christians interested
in visiting Israel to see at first
hand the site where their faith
began" he said.
An annual attraction for Chris
tan visitors on which plans now
are being developed is a Biblical
village, with the aid of both Jew
ish and non-Jewish Biblical au-
thorities, on a suitable site in Is
rael.
The projected village, Rabbi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19

A young American rabbi has
resigned a key position in Jewish
organizational work to undertake
a new approach to boosting Amer
lean tours to Israel on the theme
of Israel as the Lord of the Bible
rather than as a modern indus
trialized state.
Rabbi Meyer Passow, since Sep
TENDER, 1852 executive director of
the Synagogue Council of Amer
lea, has been appointed general
manager of the Israel Tourist
Service, Inc. He is. in charge of all
operations in the United States
and Israel, and an office is to be
opened soon in London.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19

Passow said, will faithfully model
the customs, clothes and activities
of a typical community of the
Biblical period, using Israelis who
will live precisely as the ancient
Israelites did.
AS an annual event, the village
will operate for a week or more
ito dramatic for both Jewish and
Christian tourists how life was
lived in the period of the begin
nings of the Christian era in a
Jewish society,"" he added.
For Rabbi Passow, a lifelong
Zionist, the needs Of Israel are a
vital consideration in a program
which, operated as a private ven
ture, must be primarily concern
ed with earning profits tor its
investors.
He pointed out that unfriendly
sources are sponsoring a growing
program of visits to the Near East
in which non-Jews see Israel only
after a thorough anti-Israel and
anti-Zionist indoctrination in
visits to Arab states.
'These American non-Jews fire.
quently come to Israel so satu-
rated with anti-Jewish bases that
they refuse to spend any time in
the Jewish State at ALL" he said.
'That. portion of our program
aimed at Christians will become,
we hope, an important factor in
combating such anti-Zionist
labors and in the development of
a more friendly and sympathetic
attitude toward Israel and the
Jewish people"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19
Jewish Agency Will Bring
Back Refugees From
Canada

JERUSALEM, (ZINS) - The
Jewish Agency will shortly begin
bringing back to Israel those ref
ugees who want to return to Is
rael, but do not have the neces-
sary means. The first transport of
so called returnees will arrive
from Canada. To date 1000 have
already registered at various Is
rael consulates for assistance to
return to Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Castillo Says Reds Left
Deficit Of $50 Million
BY the Associated Press

Col. Carlos Castillo Armas, the
new anti Communist president
OF Guatemala. said today his
governments finances are now
running in the black despite Red
"thefts" leaving deficit of more
than $50 million.
Col. Castillo led the revolu-
tionary force which last June
ousted Jacobo Arbenz Guzman
and his leftist administration
then embarked on a drive to
stamp out Communist influence
In the Central American land.
In a copyrighted interview in
the magazine U. S. News and
World Report, Col. Castillo
said the "thefts of the Arbenz
administration emptied the ma.
tional Golfers. leaving q deficit
Of more than $50 million"
But recent payments OF
amounts due. he said, show that
under the new policy in this
country. the Nations obligations
are being covered by budgeted
income, thanks to a policy OF
economy and to the spontaneous
payment of obligations with
which the public has responded. y
Discussing the new regimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Moves
CONTINUED From First Page.)

On the other hand French in
terests in Tunisia must be rec
ognized and further outbreaks
OF violence would be met with
the most ruthless sanctions.
This kind Of decisive action by
the French government is vir-
tually unheard Of. AS Mr..
Mendes-F France had expected.
the first reaction was a universal
gasp Of surprise. Then grad
ually critics and supporters
found their voices again and
the fun started.
Moderate Nationalist in Tu-
nisia hailed the move with joy
as the first step to the independ-
ence they have long demanded
Outraged French colonial news
papers cried sellout and demand
ed vengence in the National AS
sembly.
In Paris today editorial COM
ment split widely. Communists
were without instructions on
what line to take and saying lit
tie one way or other. The right
list newspaper Aurore, which has
been friendly to Mr.. Mendes-
France until now. denounces the
secrecy Of the move as 'intolera-
blev and a ''pieeemeal surrender"
by the government.
The editor Of Figaro applauds
loudly: "The rapidity Of his
trip. the determination that it
reflected. His hand gen.
erously extended, the moderation
OF his tone, the vigor Of the
offer, the flrmness of the threat
everything contributed to pro-
duce an impression. It is the
style OF a chief Of government. %
Less eloquent but perhaps more
typical Of the average French-
mans reaction was the COM
ment of q young man as he read
his newspaper this morning:
Formidable: It's been q long
time since we've heard this kind
Of talk around here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page)

4 Z Z
here" he told q reporter. I'VE
are dealing with q precedent"
Democrats Awaited Views.
| Senator Mcclellan, who just
won nomination to, another six
year Senate term. returned to
the Senate for the first time
since the Mccarthy censure issue
was raised. A number Of Demo-
Gratis. particularly the ones from
the South, had awaited his views
before making up their minds
on the Mccarthy issue.
Senator Knowland said he ex-
pected the Mccarthy debate to
run through at least tomorrow.
He did not say at what point he
might move to cut of the debate
beyond saying that he opposed
such action today.
Senator Dirksen, Republican,
Of Illinois, meanwhile, revealed
in an interview the strategy Of
Mccarthy supporters. He said
he will oppose any amendment
to the original Flanders proposal
or any substitute for it.
Senator Goldlwater, Republi-
can. Of Arizona, said this repre-
sented substantially the attitude
OF a large majority Of the Sem
ate's 48 Republicans. On the
opposite side, Senator Flanders
also called for a showdown vote.
Whether Senator Mccarthy
could get a vote on the UNI
adorned Flanders proposal
which even such critics of the
Wisconsin Senator as Senator
Jackson, Republican, Of WASH
ington predicted wouldn't pass
seemed to depend on what
sort of a substitute could be
found that would appeal widely
to the Democrats and to q few
Republicans critical of Senator
Mccarthy.
Mccarthy Gives Talk.
Senator Mccarthy, in a talk
yesterday at Johnstown, Pa,
made no direct reference to any
Of this but appealed to his ap-
proximately $4,000 listeners for
greater support for me and my
Investigators" and he added:
Il say to you now, there are
no tactics too rough to weed out
the underground influence which
threatens the very heart Of the
American republic. While ! am
In the Senate ! do not intend to
use any delicate means in hunt
ing out Communists :.
There are other skunk hunters
in the Government, but you can't
go skunk hunting with top hats
and lace handkerchiefs."
Senator Mccarthy, who spoke
at a Catholic day celebration
sponsored by the Johnstown
Catholic Athletic Association,
said every Communist move in
the country must be investigated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

Barry had s1.s72.e7 when ar
rested.
His wife. formerly organizer
for the Communist Party in
Denver, was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y, to a Mexican father and
an American mother. She had
been in hiding for the past six
months.
ZEPPELIN. Communist Party or
ganizer for Colorado and q ma
tive Of Denver, was active with
the Communist Party in Denver
as early as 1916. He is a Commu-
mist Party underground leader.
johnson was employed as a
miner and sheet metal worker In
Arizona and former chairman OF
the Maricopa County (Ariz. }
Communist Party unit. He is a
native of Farnam. Nebr.. and has
been active as a party organizer
in Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

/ regardless II It hurts the DEM
ocrats or the Republicans"
Senator Cooper, Republican, Of
Kentucky, publicly joined the
ranks Of the Mccarthy oppo-
nentS when he told the Senate
Saturday he win vote for the
Flanders resolution. Senator
Cooper said he believes Senator
McCartEy has ''at times abused
his great powers" as chairman
Of the Senate,s Permanent m
vestigations Subcommittee.
Senator Fulbright suggested
that Democratic members could
go ahead with their own report
on the word battle between SEN
ator Mccarthy and Secretary OF
the Army Stevens, Senator Full.
bright said it could be used as
the basis for specific charges
against Senator Mccarthy on
which he might be censured.
Senator Fulbright and Senator
Morse, independent. Of Oregon
spelled out specific counts
against Senator Mccarthy In an
effort to satisfy the demand Of
some Senators for a bill OF par
ticulars" without which they
would be unwilling to censure
Senator Mccarthy.
Senator Fulbright cited:
/. Senator McCarthy's accept
ance Of $4,000 from Lustron
Corp. for q housing article.
2. Senator McCarthy's denun-
citation Of q 1852 Senate subcom-
mittee which investigated his
affairs.
3. His Indictment" Of Gov
eminent employees to give him
secret information.
4. His accusation that Annie
Lee Moss, a Government en-
ploye, was q Communist before
she testified.
.. His attack on the loyalty,
patriotism and character" of
Brig. Gen. Ralph w. Zwicker.
6. A 1851 Senate attack on
Gen. George c. Marshall.
Morse's Charges.
Three of Senator Morse's
charges also involved the Zwicker
case and the conflict over classi-
fed information. In addition,
Senator Morse accused Senator
Mccarthy Of:
!. Declining to give a Senate
subcommittee information about
his finances.
2. Unfairly accusing subcom-
mittee members Of Improper
conduct"
8. Attempting ito invade the
constitutional power Of the Pres
ident."
4. Permitting and approving
abuse Of senatorial privilege" by
Roy M. Cohn, resigned sta6 aide.
Plan Faces Criticism.
Senator Fulbright's announce
ment that he would ask the Sen
ate to vote on each of his charges
separately faced likely criticism
from some members who could
complain that some of the
charges had not been explored
by Senate committees and that
there was dispute about the facts
with regard to others.
Senator Fulbright said any
proposal to send the whole mat
ter to committee this late in
the congressional session would
be meaningless, but the trend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

economic policies. the revolu-
tionary president said plans are
to lower the costs Of basic prod
uctS rather than to raise wages.
TO encourage low-cost housing,
to create an atmosphere attrac-
tive to capital including foreign
investments If they respect
Guatemalan laws and give the
workers the fair treatment they
deserve" land to otherwise de-
velop, the country's resources.
After the cleanout Of Com.
munist elements Tin labor
which is nearing completion" he
added, the normal functioning
Of unions is assured, guarantee
ing the social gains made by the
workers and trying by every
means to increase those gains
for the benefit Of all the people"
u1iterates-wf1o comprise more
than 2 million Of the country's
population of 5000, O00-are
being barred from voting, he
said. because suffrage should be
exercised only by citizens who
are responsible and fully aware
Of their high civic duty"
Col. Castillo said elections will
be held after constitutional or
DER is returned. but did not set
a GATE.
In the interview. given earlier
for publication today, the
Guatemalan leader said his adj
miniStration "does not under
estimate the possibility" that the
Reds might attempt a return to
power.
In q speech in Guatemala
City last night he derided what
he said were reports that the
Communists were preparing q
counterblow. His adminiStra-
ton considers the armed strug-
gle against communism as ter
minated" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
appeared definitely in that direc-

appeared definitely in that direc-
ton.
Senator H. Alexander Smith,
Republican. Of New Jersey has
plugged for establishment Of q
bipartisan committee, headed By
Vice President Nixon. to study
investigative techniques. Sena-
tor Bush. Republican, Of Con-
necticut has proposed the Senate
amend its rules to curb Senator
McCarthy's activities without
censuring him now. Senator
Case, Republican, Of South
Dakota was working on another
rules change proposal.
Senator Flanders conceded in
q weekend interview that some
such proposal as Senator Smiths
might be adopted although he
said this would evade the issue.