davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19

divorces. A member of the National Legal
Aid Association stated recently that it is
increasingly rare that the settlement OF any
inheritance. even one involving only few
dollars in a sugar bowl and few sticks OF
furniture, does not set off a bitter family feud.
Psychiatrists report that about Is per cent OF
patients who seek treatment are suffering from
some degree of abnormality in their attitude
toward money.
Naisexs amd PEodi@als
THERE are some individuals whose lives are
ruined completely by the way they feel about
money. These are the .pitiful misers who are
willing to die of malnutrition and neglect
rather than spend penny. And there are,
at the other extreme. the profligates who run.
in a few short months, through tremendous
fortunes. OF course these unfortunate people
are not well, and their strange behavior is only
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Too few of us are. In fact many
people are actually unbalanced when
it comes to handling money. Below
Evening star., 1954-12-19
ARE YOU soss OF YOUR PoekETBook!

are five types of money neurotics
described in this article. If any re-
mind you of yourself, better read on!
Evening star., 1954-12-19

/ SUPER-SAVER: Doesn't know what he's saving for
BARGAIN HOUND: Shops and shops, often gets foocd
3 FLASHY SPENDER: Shells where it shows
CONfPULSIVE SPENDER: Burns holes in pockets
MONEY MILOUETOAST: Can't make up his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

specimens kept alive at sub
zero temperatures dying for
no apparent reason when sub
iected to- tests; a small par
ticle of dust working into the
solution or a carelessly washed
test tube killing the virus; an
animal failing to show the
disease symptoms of what is
hoped to be- a new-found
virus.
The laboratory was set up
primarily to track down ami
NAL viruseS, Prof. Reagan
says. Yet its work Is twofold,
as many viruses strike man
and animal alike. Only the
electron microscope, its pen
etrating beam magnifying up
to 100000 times, has power
enough to catch the viral cul-
prits. The magnified image
is seen on a fluoreScent screen
and recorded on a photo
graphic plate.
Prof. Reagan plans to in
oculate bacteria-free chicken
embryoS with the cold virus,
which multiplieS while feeding
of the living cells. And virus
from many additional cold
washings sent from DR.. Pal
mer at Walter Reed will be
matched with the strain al
ready photographed. It adds
up to this:
We're going to try our best
to work out a vaccine effective
for animals and humans alike
now that we know what a
common cold virus looks like"
the scientist says.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
US. Officials Confident Remaining Korean POWs Will Be Released Jan. 23

WASHINGTON, R - Two top yanking American officials, re- turning from the Far East, ex- pressed confidence today that the release of Korean war prisoners on Jan. 23 will be accomplished without trouble and that peace negotiations will be resumed.
 Asst. Secretary of State Walter $. Robertson and Adm. Arthur Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told reporters of their observations on an inspec- ton consultation trip to Korea, Japan and Formosa.
 Robertson was asked if he ex- pected any trouble when the time comes for releasing to civilian life all prisoners still held by the Reds and allies. He replied he did not expect any trouble and added:
 T talked with the Swiss, the Swedes and Indians Con the Neu- tral National Repatriation Con- mission) and there seemed to be no dissent from them regarding our position"
 Asked if he was optimistic about resumption of talks for set ting up formal peace conference, he replied:
 Optimistic is the wrong word because I'm never optimistic about anything the Communists do. But I think the negotiations will get going again."
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Eisenhower Will Tackle Farmers
 Problems As First Step In Pledge
 For Increasing Prosperity For All

? WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower was represented by close associates Tuesday as deter mined to solve the farm price problem in one of his first steps toward carrying out a pledge al constantly increasing prosperity for all."
 In a radio-television report to the people Monday night, the President said his administration is using "every legitimate means available to the federal govern ment" to maintain prosperity and will continue to do so as long as is necessary.
 Asserting that his administra- ton does not believe in a bloom and-bust America" in which prosperity hinges on war or threats of war, Eisenhower said the program he will lay before Congress in his State of the Union message tomorrow will be keyed to federal help.
 Tt is program that does not deal in pie-in-the-sky promises to all, nor bribes to a few, nor in threats to any," he declared. 1t is a program inspired by zeal for the common good, dedicated to the welfare of every American family - whatever it's means of livelihood may be or it's social position or it's ancestral strain or it's religious affiliations"
 In outlining the past years ac- complishments, Eisenhower asser- ted the groundwork has been laid to sustain basic prosperity in the strong belief that the federal gov ernment should be prepared at all times-ready at moments notice-to use every proper means toward that end"
 He said a program of sound planning and aggressive enter prise must be accompanied by "a faith which cannot be shaken by self-appointed peddlers of gloom and doom" in Americas growth and progress.
 This was an obvious thrust at some Democrats, like Sens. Doug las of Illinois and Kerr of Okla homa, who have said the country already is in a recession and may be headed for a real depression.
 Eisenhower had some assistance in the lighting and other technical aspects of his radio-TV report from a professional: TV Producer and Actor Robert Montgomery.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Police Solve Four
 Year Old Shooting 2 CIO Pres. Reuther

DETROIT, R - Charging four persons with assault with intent to kill and conspiracy, police to- day cracked open the five-year- old attempted assassination of CIO president Walter Reuther.
 Wayne County prosecutor Ger aid K. O'Brien and Detroit Police Commissioner Donald Leonard announced the charges and the ar rest of two of the four.
 ''I am convinced the shooting of Walter Reuther in 1948 has been solved" O'Brien said.
 He said similar attempt on the life of Victor Reuther, brother of Walter in 1949, is still mystery.
 Arrested were:
 Carl Renda, 35, a key witness at the Kefauver Committee hearing in Detroit.
 Clarence Jacobs, AS, of Tecum- sch, Ont, who once jumped bond when accused of illegal entry into the United States.
 Also named in the warrant was Peter Lombardo, 50, already serv- ing sentence at the Terre Haute, Ind, federal penitentiary.
 The fourth person named in the warrent was Santo (Sam) Perrone, 56, father-in-law of Renda and frequently questioned suspect by the Kefauver Committee of being "a gang-leading strike breaker and enemy of organized labor" He is being sought by police.
 The attempted killing of Walter Reuther-and the attempt also on the life of his brother Victor little more than a year later-de- fled years of investigation.
 Each of the two CIO unionists was shot at his home by a would be assassin who fired a shotgun through the window. Whether it was the same man on both occa- sions police could never say.
 Walter lost part of the use of an arm as a result and Victor was blinded in one eye.
 At the time Walter blamed ''Communists, management or a crackpot" .ls
 Walter Reuther was then presi- dent of the CIO United Auto Workers, job which he still holds. Within the past two years he has also become president of the CIO.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Wednesday

5:OO-Junior Miss 5:25-This I Believe 5:30-Bud's Bandwagon 6:OO-NeWs
 6:15-Sports News 6:3O-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-This Is The Story 8:OO-Cinema Music Hall 8:30-Fibber McGee 8:55-One for the Book 9:00-The American Way 9:25-The Todds
 9:30-The Big Story 9:55-Knox Manning 10: 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-NewS 11:15-Jo Stafford 11:30-One-Night Stand 12:00-Music from the Night 1:00-News Headlines 1:O5-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06

Lovely dancing doll, Bambi Linn of stage and television, finds herself among the toy beauties at the 16th annual Colgate Palm olive Company Doll Contest in Jersey City, N. J. All of the l,200 dolls, dressed by the firms office employees, will be given to chill dren in orphanages and similar institutions at the end of the ex- hibit.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
'IE513 |i| |||||'| |||||||I
TOWING wINCHEs

TOWING WINCHES Taezeoss tractor druwbor pull
 So9e to s0so
 TRACTOR DONKEYs Ideal for high lead logging. loading. pile drivinq, etc. UTILITY WINCHES L0rge lino capacity. smooth clutch and brake action. WORK DRIvE WINCHES Fer most difficult towing jobs. HYSTAWAY Mobile dozsr. droglins. ercns. slUmshell. back hoe Gnd
 shovel.
 TRACTOR CAANE8 Mobile lifting and sGYryins
 units. LOGGING ARCHKS AND
 SULXIES
 Esssntiol for modern. profitable logging.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
RADIO PROG A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD

11:30-One-Night Stand 12: 2:O0-Music from the Night 1:0O-News Headlines
 1:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06

s:25-John Conte
 9:30-Coffee Concert 1O:O0-You be Weather1nan 10: 30-Lucky . U Ranch 10: 45-Lum and Abner 10: 55-EdWard Arnold 11:00-Curt Massey 11:15-Lina Romay 11:30-Honor Roll of Jazz 11:45-Jack Berch 12:00-At Ease 12:15-Today Is the Day 12: :3O-Platter Parade
 1:00-Personal Album 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-NeWs
 2:15-Jack Kirkwood
 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-Inside Track
 4:15-Bing Crosby Sings 4:30-Behind the Story 4:45-Let's Go to Town | 5:O0-My Friend Irrna 5:25-This I Believe 5:30-Bud's Bandwagon 6:00-NeWS
 6:15-Sports News
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Request:
 7:30-Mr. President
 8:00-Jane Pickens
 8:30-Bob Hope Show
 3:55-One for the Book
 9:00-What's My Line
 9:30-Gunsmoke
 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-NeWs 11:15-Steve Allen Show
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
FIElD-T ED
 EQUIP M ENT FOR PROFITABLE TRAINING WITH "CAT" TRACTORS

Hyster, a pioneer in tractor mounted production equipment, makes Towing Winches, Yarders, Dragline and Clamshen machines, Logging Arches and Sulkies for in creasing profits in the logging and construction industries. All Hyster equipment is field tested-as result it is sturdy, simple to operate and maintain and capable of day-in, day. out service. To obtain full value from your tractor to handle more jobs faster, easier, with less labor, at lower cost III use Hyster tractor mounted equipment. See "NCCo" for the Hyster unit that will help you.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Thursday

Thursday 6:26-SIgn on 6:30-Bill Ring 6:45-Rise and Shine ~, 7:00-News 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-NeWs
 8:05-Rise and Shine 3:30-M lcning Devotions 9:45-R0nnie Temper 9:00-Tennessee Ernie 9:15-Dave Garroway
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06

Only a few Eskimos know how to build snow houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

his old salary, reported at nearly
$4,000. The relief pitcher
record was 6-7 last season, when
he appeared in so games. The
Cards also signed Pitcher Will
lard Schmidt. Outfielder Tom
Burgess and Catcher Bill Sarni
The Dodgers brought their
list OF contented players to 18
with the announcement that
they had signed Preacher Roe,
36-year-old southpaw who won
IL and lost 3 last year.
Other players who agreed to
terms yesterday included: Catch
er Yves Westrum, Second Base
man Ron Sanford. Outfielder
Ray BernS and First BaSeman
Gail Harris, Giants; Outfielder
Jim Rivera, White Sox; Pitcher
Ed Monahan. Athletics; Out
f1elders Hoot Evers and Charley
Maxwell. Infielder Ted Lepcio
and Pitcher Bill Werle, Red Sox:
Outf1elder Gene Hermanski and
Pitchers Cal Hogue and Vernon
Thies, Pirates. and Outflelder
Karol Kwak, Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Grades Bar Drake Player
Who Barred Fix ATTEMPT
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Feb. 4.-Ben
Bumbry, Drake basketball star
who last December disclosed an
alleged attempt to Elk" a Drake
Iowa State basketball game, will
be ineligible the rest Of the sea-
son because of low grades.
DR.. Roy w. Bixler. Drake reg
istrar, said Bumbry had failed
a three-hour course, automatic
cally making him ineligible.
The 6-foot-2 senior from St
Louis has been brakes leading
scorer, with 244 points for ia
average in IA games Bumbry
said last week he feared he would
funk out" because of demands
on his time resulting from in
vestigation of the alleged Elk"
attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Feb. 4.-The Texas Ann College
Athletic Council met today to
discuss new coach and two men
now are regarded as top pros
poets to succeed Ray George.
George resigned a month ago
today amid mutterings from
some alumni over a poor 1858
season. The Aggies lost their
last five games.
Members of a subcommittee,
named by the A&SM Board Of Di-
rectors, met here today with the
athletic council as reports cir
culated that either Paul (Bear)
Bryant, Kentucky coach, or Joe
McArdle. Frank Leahy's assist
ant at Notre Dame, would get
the vacant post.
The Bryan Daily Eagle said
yesterday that Bryant was a
prospect for the job and had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Hoyas and Terps Set
For Mi||rose RELAYS

Georgetown will have a Emile
relay team and Maryland a mile
relay team in the Millrose Games
Saturday night at New York
The Hoyas also are entering Ray
Brophy in the hurdles.
The Georgetown team of Bob
Lippemeier. Fred Abingdon, Ed
Kirk and John Peyton will run
in the feature relay against
Fordham, winner of five straight
indoor races. Pennsylvania. Syr-
acuse, Princeton and Yale
Georgetown won in the Millrose
meet over virtually the same
lineup last year.
Maryland's race Saturday
night will be its first test on a
banked track this season. Rep
resenting the Terrapins will be
Joe Hemler, Phil Stroup, Burke
Wilson and Jim Pentzer. This
quartet won the mile relay at
the VMI Winter Relays last
week and also set a record in the
sprint relay.
The other teams running
against Maryland will come
from Fordham, Holy Cross and
st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Bryant or McArdIe May Get
Job at Texas A&M TODAY

talked to Aggie officials in Dallas
Tuesday. The officials named by
the paper, w. T. Doherty of
Houston and Jack Finney of
Greenville. would not comment.
The name of McArdle was
placed in the list of prospects
by Charles Burton, Dallas News
sports writer, who said Leahy's
No. l aide may be 1.-The hottest
prospect yet"
In South Bend. Ind, McArdle
said he had no plans to go to
College Station right now"
Il have not been invited to
meet with the Texas Ann
Athletic Council" he told a re-
porter. He admitted he had
heard that he was among those
being considered for the Aggie
job. He said he had not writ
ten to the council.
McArdle said he had told
Terry Brennan, the new Notre
Dame head coach, not to con-
slider him as his line coach, add
ing that he believed the new
Irish coach should have the
choice Of selecting his own
staff.
Burton said it was conceivable
that McArdle, were he the final
choice at today's council meet
ing. might be hired today. The
Board of Directors of the Texas
A&M College system scheduled
a meeting at 2 pm. It would
have to approve any council
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Thomson Gets $4,000
Cooper Too Old for Senators
To Claim; Roe, Dorish Sign

The Senators aren't interested
in acquiring Walker Cooper. 80
year-old catcher who will receive
his unconditional release from
the Milwaukee Braves in a few
days unless one of the Is other
major league clubs claims him.
The Braves asked waivers on
the 13-year veteran of major
league baseball yesterday. CAL
vim Griffith, vice president Of the
Senators. said. Hes too old to
help U.S."
The decision to ask waivers on
Cooper. who batted PIG in 1877
times at bat last season. was
reached after the Braves landed
Sam Calderone, second string
catcher. in a deal with the
Giants.
Cooper broke into the majors
with the Cardinals in 1910 and
teamed with his brother Mort to
form a colorful battery as the
Cardinals won three successive
remnants in 1924. Walker
later played with the Giants and
Cincinnati before joining the
Braves at Boston in 1850.
Harry DoriSh became the 33d
White Sox player to sign, the
Associated Press reported today.
Used principally as relief
pitcher. Dorish had a 1876 record
last season and worked in SIS
games, third high in the Ameri-
can League.
The Braves wasted little time
in coming to salary agreement
with Outfielder Bobby Thorn
son. obtained with Calderone in
the trade with the Giants.
Thomson agreed to terms in a
telephone conversation with
General Manager John Quinn
yesterday. 1t was estimated
Thomson will receive $4,000.
AL Brazle. who is approaching
40, signed with the Cardinals for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

to play VPI. Both Virginia
teams show a deficit in the VIC
tory column. but can be tough
at home. Maryland has q 1874
record.
Catholic University hopes to
show its first two-game winning
streak of the season when it en-
tertains Washington College in a
Mason-Dixon Conference game
tonight at $3.50. The Cards lost
by only a point to the Sho'men
at Chestertown, and defeated
Bridgewater in their last start.
Gallaudet meets Western
Maryland at Westminster in an
other MaSon-Dixon Conference
game. and Wilson Teachers tray
els to Salisbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Terp Coach Welcomes Trip
Without FIorido's Diversions

Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land is just as glad that Lexing-
ton and Blacksburg, Va, do rot
have the diversions of Tampa
and Miami. Maybe his Terp
basketball team will find it cas-
Ter to keep its mind on it's busi-
ness on its current two-day trip
than on its last one.
In the Florida tour over the
week end the Terps played two
weak teams. but had to rally in
the second half to win both
games. Millikan said his boys
were more interested in Florida's
attractions than in the games.
Tonight the Terps meet Wash
ington and Lee. and tomorrow
night they move to Blacksburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Roya|VaIe sWorkoui
Attracts Supporters
For McLennan Can
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. with
another Flamingo prep out of
the way, attention centered to-
day on half a dozen handicap
horses as the field began shaping
up for the ,000-added mile
and-an-eighth McLennan at
Hialeah Park Saturday.
AS many as 20 are regarded as
possible starters from the field
Of 81 nominations in this final
prep for the acknowledgements
100000 added Widener to be
run two weeks later.
Mrs. Esther du Pont Thou
ron's Royal Vale stirred checkers
with a sensational mile workout
in 1885 yesterday after cover
ing the half in :4745, five fur
longs in 1:001s. six furlongs in
1925 and seven furlongs in
1855.
Straight Face Unlikely to Run.
Royal Vale shares top weight
Of 1875 pounds with Greentree
Stables Straight Face, but the
latter is not expected to 60 in
the McLennan. Jockey Jack
Westrope flew in from California
to ride Royal Vale for Trainer
Jim Ryan.
Two of the best horses at New
Orleans Fair Grounds arrived
to compete in the McLennan.
They are T. D. Bulbs Second
Avenue and John S. Phipps'
ParnaSsus. The latter worked
a mile in laos Tuesday.
Others reported on edge for
the McLennan include Hamp-
ton Stables Alerted, Cain Hoy
Stables Armageddon, Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Mr.. Paradise and VAL
ley Farms Impasse.
Other possible starters include
(See ROYAL VALE. Page C.4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Green Bay Gets
Art Hunter, lis
Top Draft Pick
AII-Americun Back,
ROTC Member, Due
To Ploy Next Fall
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITT SBURGH H, Feb. A.
Johnny Lattner. Notre Danes
All-American halfback, has
signed a contract with the Pitts
burgh Steelers, the pro-football
club announced today.
The Steelers refused to dis
close the terms of the contract
with their No. / draft choice.
A club spokesman said Lattner
was signed last night by Head
Coach Joe Bach at the South
Bend. Ind, home of Julius Tuck
er, close friend of Lattner'S
who has acted as an unofficial
agent" for several Notre Dame
players in the past.
The spokesman said the Steel
ers were elated to have signed
the 21-year-old Chicago athlete
who revealed previously he had
received two tentative offers
from representatives of Cana
dian pro teams. Vancouver and
Ottawa were reported interested
in signing him.
Meanwhile. in Green Bay, Wis,
Tackle Art Hunter, another
Notre Dame All-American choice,
was signed by Lisle Blackburn
the Packers new head coach,
The 6-foot-3, 228-pound Hunter
was the first No. / choice to be
signed by a National Football
League club. He had played
center and end as well as tackle
at Notre Dame.
Can Play One Season.
Lattner was quoted as saying
he was exceedingly happy" to
get a crack at the profess
Sional game, and Steeler repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Chicago Bears Sign
Terps' Ston Jones;
Meiinger Due Here

The Chicago Bears, who
drafted Maryland's Stan
Jones long before the big
tackle made the All-America
teams. signed him yesterday
for the 1854 season.
Jones was the Bears fifth
draft choice a year ago. since
his class was graduated in
1853. AT the time he was
strictly an offensive tackle
and had made only a few of
the sectional teams.
The Redskins were to
meet today with their No. |
draft choice. Steve Meilinger
of Kentucky. and hoped to
sign the versatile back in
short order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

SentativeS said he undoubtedly
would play at least one full
season with the club before be-
ing called into military service.
Lattner. a senior at Notre Dame,
is an ROTC student.
The star halfback has won
numerous awards for his football
performances with the Irish. He
is the only player to get the
Maxwell Award two consecutive
years and he also won the Heis-
man Trophy for the 1858 season.
He led the Nations collegiate
players in kickoff returns last
year with a 41-yard average, was
second on the Notre Dame squad
in rushing with 1874 carries for
65l yards. and was the second
highest Irish scorer with nine
touchdowns last season.
In practice session for this
years East-West game, Lattner
injured his right shoulder, but
the Steelers said he had assured
them the shoulder is in good
shape now.
Lattner is scheduled to be in
Pittsburgh Sunday with numer-
GUS other celebrities who will be
honored by the Pittsburgh Post
Gazette's Dapper Dan Club, a
charitable organization.
Teammates Join Eagles.
Lattner was the third Notre
Dame player to sign a pro con-
tract yesterday. The Philadel-
phia Eagles earlier announced
the signing of two teammates.
Fullback Neil Worden and Menii
Mavraides, husky Irish guard,
Worden was the Eagles ton
draft choice and Mavraides their
fourth pick.
The two were signed on the
Notre Dame campus by coach
jim Trimble and General Man
ager Vince McNally. a Notre
Dame alumnus. Terms were not
disclosed, but Worden said his
contract was for one year.
Being drafted by the Eagles
came as a surprise at first" he
said. II didn't think they were
looking for backs and I thought
I probably would be picked by
some Midwest club. But I'm
very glad to join them.
Coach Trimble said I would
play both halfback and full
back. Right now I weigh 1872
pounds. about 4 to Z over my
playing weight last year."
Worden said he had three
offers from Canadian clubs but
turned them down, prefering to
play in the National Football
League.