davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-05
.742,0o7 Battle Casualties
Listed in Final Report

Battle casualties in the Korean
war totaled 142.091 as Of last
September 80. the Defense De-
partment said today in a "ten-
tative final report" This was "a
more than the number reported
last July %.
The total included:
Deaths, 33,629: wounded, 103,-
284; reported captured or miss
ing but returned to American
military control, 5,133; refused
repatriation. 81; missing. "a.
OF the total deaths, 27,704
were in the Army, 4,267 in the
Marine Corps, 1900 in the Air
Force and 458 in the Navy.
Of the "a reported missing,
only 15-all Air Force flyers
are known to be alive, the de-
partment said. The Chinese
Communists admit they are hold
ing them prisoners. but contend
they are not war captives But
political prisoners" who were
allegedly captured in Manchuria
outside the war zone. Negotia-
tions for their release are under
way.
The remaining nine missing
are members of a Navy plane
that was shot down in South
China Sea waters in January,
1853. The Reds have denied
holding these Navy men, but re-
ports have been received that
six of them were paraded through
the streets of Swatow, China.
The Army and Marine Corps
no longer list any personnel as
missing.
The first letters from members
of the Air Force bomber crew
being held as political prisoners
Evening star., 1954-11-05

by the Reds were received by re-
latives this week.
One recipient was Mrs. Bar
bara Arnold. 8709 Sundale drive,
Silver Spring, sister -in-law of
Col. John K. Arnold the aircraft
commander. Mrs. Arnold lives
with the colonel's wife, Mrs. May
Arnold, at the Silver Spring adj
dress.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Actress Guil Russell
In Hollywood Hospital
BY The Assoeicssd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5.-Movie
Actress Gail Russell has been
hospitalized more than a week,
suffering from hepatitis.
DR., ]. Howard Payne. her
physician, said last night that
the actress. recently divorced by
Actor Guy Madison. was in criti-
cal condition when she entered
the hospital and. although "still
a very sick girl" is showing signs
Of recovery. He said she would
have to remain in the hospital
for a long time.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Poodle Club to Hold
Second Match Sunday

The Washington Poodle Clubs
second American Kennel Club
sanctioned match will be held at
the Boys Club of Washington.
3265 S street NV. on Sunday.
1t will be a breed and obedience
match, with Mrs. Raymond VIII
motto and Miss Dorothy Grover
as judges. Entries will begin at
noon and judging viii open at
1880 pm.
Mrs. Thelma Magruder Clay is
president of the Washington
club.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
$4,000 Inspections
Made of Air Transport

The American builder of one
late-m del troop carrier trans
port reports that each aircraft
goes through more than $4,000
different inspections before un-
dergoing its first acceptance
flight. Each of the more than
$4,000 parts is inspected and
more than 5000 assembly line
inspections are made.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Twin Drum Mojorettes
Make Fons See Double
BY the Associated Press

MOUNT PLEASANT, Tex
Max Murphy, director of the
Mount Pleasant High School
Band, has drum majorettes who
are identical twins-Joan and
June Ball.
The dark-eyed brunettes step
through precision routines as
one. Split-second reactions that
give football fans a seeing
double impression stem from 18
years of doing everything
together.
Evening star., 1954-02-27

COLORED-6O25 SHERIFF. RID. NE.
- rms. kit. and bath. front porch:
S65 mo. LU. 4-614S -2S
COLORED-I2si FOOTE ST. Ne.
Apt. 5--3 rms. Kit. and bath r
PROPERTIES. LU. 2-49s0. rs
COLORED-?43 54th ST. S.E.-l
bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. and bath.
Newly dec: S67 so mo Ex. 3-340O.
COLORED-4th ST. NE rms.
kit. share bath. incl. pch.; H St.. Fla.
ave. carlineS very reas. HU. 3-4u53.
Evening star., 1954-02-27

ExTRA-LAR6E / and . bedrm. apts
schools and shopping center. 53rd
pl., Defense hwy, 1888 Quincy pl.
Bladensburg: Nd. WA: 7-3721.
Evening star., 1954-02-27
COLORED
COLORED

$40 1lCh ST. Sc.
Liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit. and bath.
| Appt., call Ma S-5491; Ii. 7-5957,
Evening star., 1954-02-27

COLORED
p BEDRMS., LIVING RIM,
DINING RIM, KITCHEN
AND BATH, $85 PER MO-;
ALSO l BEDRM., LIVING
RIM, DINING RM., KITCH-
EN- AND BATH, $67.5O. NEW
BUILDING, NE. SECTION.
p. T. CONSTRUCTION CO.
1928 Vermont Ave. NV.
suite 7O4 0T. S.2l06
Evening star., 1954-02-27

cow. TO GGtSNt1 HoWARD UNIV
Excep. attrac. / Im.. kit. bath, huge
closet in mod. mell-managed NV
apt. bldg; minutes from downtown
S71.50 incl. heat and hot water
also bedrm.. $3.50 incl. heat and
"'' DREYFuss BROS.
1919 18th st. NV. MA. S-05S2
Evening star., 1954-02-27

1921 HAMLIN N.E.-4 rms. bath
nO5en' Nor RodER asoi ip1i Moss. IS " no. ssSsSS
ewes; sun. LA. 6-392S. -2S
Ss0-4 rms. and bath; Ice. Nv. rn, :,
bedrm., din. rm., kit.,. pvt. bath
Ii. 6-406S. ~
AI1s 4th ST. Sc, Apt. sos. 50
mo- !; lge. liv. rm.. dinette, bedrm
mod. bath. equip. kit, scr. porch. bus
ct corner. ROGER MOSS. HO. 2.
5000 ewes: Sun. LA. 6-392S. -2S
n.w.-l bedrm., kit and bath; newly
decor: also one 2-rm. furn. apt
ALEXANDER s. ECONOMON. JU
T-Q429 -2S
Evening star., 1954-02-27
2-BEDROOM APT.

NV. detached, Aunt bldg, l1O1
savannah st. Sc. near Ala. and
Nichols aves. Liv. rm., dinette,
kit. 3 exposures. scr. porchs SS2 so.
Nr. bus and shopping center.
SAVANNAH REALTY. OIL. 2-5739.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27

ED 9 O-Alaska's first scheduled KIOG airline service gets under way! Pan American owned Pacific Alaska Airways started the first sched- uled flights from Fairbanks to Nome and towns in the interior with these single-engined Fairchild planes, the finest equipment of their day in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27

Pan American puts AIaska's newest, finest fastest arlners Superb Cppers*! p years of Pan American pioneering and developing the Alaska syways advance. along the way show how Pan American has constantly
 improved and increased air service in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27

That's the combined experience of six Pan American Alaska Captains! These men, many of whom were bush pilots, flew Pan Americans old "Pilgrina"
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27

7O =-Four engine DC-4S-largest aircraft A/ A in the Ierritory-go into operation on Pan Americans routes throughout Alaska, providing regular scheduled service between Nome Fairbanks, Whitehorse, Juneau Ketchikan and Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27

TO9 E-Pqn American extended regular A1OeV scheduled passenger service in Alaska from Fairbanks to Juneau These twin engine Lockheed Electras provided new advances in speed and service
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
10 MILLION MILES AND 84 YEARS OF ALASKA FLYING EXPERIENCE!

planes back in 194O. Now they join with other veteran Alaska Captains to bring their vast experience to Pan Americans new Superb Clipper service.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27

TO 0-A dream true! For the first time Alaska 4) FO is linked with the Outside by a regular sched ued air service. Here you see of Pan Americans famed Flying Boats that regularly flew passengers between Juneau. Kechikan and Seattle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-13
Committee Seeks To Settle
Differences In Housing Plans

widespread housing irregularities
did not come to light until after
the House finished work on the
housing program.
Windfall profits are defined as
the margin between a builders
actual costs and the value of a
government-insured loan based on
an inflated estimate of construc-
ton and other expenses.
Wolcott said he would insist on
examining very carefully and
critically" any proposal which, as
he put it, might stymie building
programs by hedging government
insured lending with unduly tight
restrictions. He said a program
which builders refused to use
would be no program at all.
The Senate Banking Committee
investigating alleged housing scan
dalS took testimony yesterday
from Fred C. Trump, a New York
City builder, who said apartments
would not have been built under
an expired postwar loan insurance
program if the law had set rigid
limits on loans approved by the
Federal Housing Administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-13
Acc Tells OF POWER
OF ATOMIC SUB ENGINE

ton, or to a regional defense or
ganization, secret data concerning
the tactical employment of atomic
weapons-but not including any in.
formation on their design and fab
rication.
The committee said such infor-
nation would include data neces-
sary to the development of defense
plans, the training of personnel in
the employment of, and defense
against, atomic weapons, and the
evaluation of the capabilities of po-
tential enemies in the employment
of atomic weapons"
4. Permit the Acc to license
private industry to possess and
utilize atomic materials and to own
atomic reactors or furnaces de-
signed to produce and utilize such
materials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-13
Ry STEVEN v. DAVID
For Sam Oawsonl

NEW YORK Up - The Ney York
Stock Exchanges share-buying
plan for small investors, a growing
four million-dollar baby, will be
six months old July Is.
Four million dollars is the
amount of stock bought by nearly
10000 persons participating in the
plan. BY stock market standards,
that's hardly huge, but exchange
officials say they're gratified and
brokerage houses agree that the
plan has a big potential.
The Monthly Investment Plan,
as it is called, is tailored for the
fellow who wants to buy stocks
but doesn't have an accumulation
of capital to do it with. Under the
plan, he may arrange with a men,
Der firm of the New York Stock
Exchange to make regular pur-
chases of stock in amounts of from
$40 every three months to as
much as 81, 900 a month.
The investor deposits a stated
amount with his broker and makes
regular purchases of stock at the
market price. If the market price
goes up, he gets less stock. If the
price goes down, he gets more
stock. If he keeps it up with reg
ular monthly or quarterly pur-
chases, he'll have a good-sized
amount of stock at an average
price.
Ninety per cent of those signing
up under NIP are new investors,
,Ne exchange says. So far, 67.3
per cent have been men, 1877 wom-
Ell and 16 joint accounts. The ex-
change says Is per cent of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-13
By FRANK CAREY

WASHINGTON R-The land
based model of the worlds first
nuclear submarine engine "haS al
ready produc ed more than
enough power to send an atomic
submarine around the world, fully
submerged and at full speed"
The Senate-H House Atomic Ener-
gy Committee said so today in a
report to the Senate and House
recommending a series of changes
In the basic Atomic Energy Act.
The engine, land-based "proto-
type" of the atomic engine now in
stalled in the USS Nautilus, is To-
Gated at the Atomic Energy Com
missions testing site in eastern
Idaho.
Speaking Of prospects for econo-
mic atomic power for industry,
however, the committee said only
that such an objective els on the
horizon, though not within our i'm
mediate reach"
The legislation which the COM
mittee recommended would gen.
orally carry out President. Eisen-
hower's r e o m m d i n S
for changes in the 1916 Atomic
Act to allow exchange of some
nucIear secrets with Allied nations
and permit private industry to en-
ter the atomic power field.
The bill as a whole was unani-
mously approved by the 1S-member
committee, but some members ex-
pressed sharp dissents on some
sections. The Senate may begin
debate on the measure late today
or tomorrow.
The bill would:
/. Authorize the negotiations of
agreements with foreign nations
in the area of peacetime uses of
atomic energy. The committee
said this would provide ga mech
anism to implement the Pres
ident's peacetime international
atomic pool plan"
2. Permit the Acc to transfer
10 another nation participating in
such an agreement atomic maeri-
ais IN quantities needed for the
development or tilization of atomic
energy for nonmilitary and re-
search purposes.
3. Allow transfer to another ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-13
Judge To Aid
Young Robinson

LOS ANGELES Ut want to
stop drinking but can't" Edward
G. Robinson Jr. told the Domestic
Relations Court yesterday.
GIVE had some experience in
those Matters" replied Superior
Judge Elmer D. Doyle. "I'n show
you how"
So the busy judge, who handles
more than 100 cases a day, offered
to set aside his lunch each. day
for two weeks to talk to the actors
21-year-old son, who has been ar
rested three times in recent
months for intoxication.
Young Robinson's wife Frances,
with whom he recently was recon
ciled, promised to help the Judge.
81 hope it works." she said. at
must work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-13
By ROWLAND EVANS JR.

WASHINGTON Up Kew
members of the House Bankine
Committee were reported today to
be considering a compromise pub.
lie housing program only for fam
lilies who lose their homes in the
razing of Slums.
A conference committee seeking
to reconcile differences between
Senate and House versions of
housing legisla T~n was due to turn
to the controversial public hous-
ing question either today or tomor-
row.
President Eisenhower asked
Congress for authority to start 35,-
900 new public housing units a
year for next four years. House
refused to grant any new public
housing authority, but the Senate
voted to give Eisenhower what he
wanted.
Rep. Wolcott (R-Mich), chair
man of the House Banking Com
mittee, said in an interview he
might 60 along with a public hous-
ing program with restrictions. "
He declined to spell these out. VOL
colt long has been a foe of low
rent public housing.
Other persons close to the con-
ference committee said public
housing opponents may offer to
back one-year continuation of the
pHogram-provided new units are
restricted to families dispoSsessed
bV slum clearance.
Senate advocates Of public hous.
ing said this kind of a restriction
would cut the heart out of the pro-
gram
Another point of difference is a
Senate provision designed to guard
against the possibility of future
"windfall" profits by builders op.
Grating with government-inSured
loans. The House bill contains no
such section because allegedly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-13
LANDSLIDES FATAL

MEDELLIN, Colombia R-At
least five persons were killed and
60 injured by landslides near here
yesterday. A search for more VIC
Tins continued during the hight.
The first landslide attracted
many rescuers and onlookers. A
second slide buried many in the
crowd. VI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-13

THE E. aM scHAEfER BREWING CO.. NEW YORK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-13
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former Servicemen and their fam
lilies:
q. | am a Korean veteran with
a servlce-connected disability SER
lous enough to prevent me from
getting commercial life insurance.
viii my disability also stop me
from obtaining CT permanent in.
surance available to disabled KOr-
can veterans?
A. No. No matter how severe
it is, your Service-connected dis
ability will not bar you from per-
manent-plan G l insurance. But
you could not get it if you had nom
service disability that would pre-.
vent you from meeting the good.
health requirements of the CT in
SUI dHCe law.
@. l understand can pay of
my CT loan in advance, without
penalty. Can these advance pay.
mentS be of any size, or is there
some minimum amount below
which they can't 60?
A. There is a minimum amount.
It is the amount of one regular
monthly payment or 500, which.
ever is less.
@. I am a Korean veteran, and
I got out of service in July, 1858.
What is my cutoff date for start.
ing Korean CT Bill training.
A. You-and all Korean CT vet.
Grams separated before August 20
1854. Veterans separated after
August 20, 1858, have two years
from separation in which to begin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-13
Today's
Business
Mirror
By Sam Dawson

investors are leaving their divi,
dendS in their accounts to be re-
invested.
"The plan is showing the public
who can buy stocks and how to
buy Them" says one exchange Of
fetal. 1T emphasizes the fact that
you don't have to have a lot OF
money to buy stocks"
The list of stocks most popular
with the monthly investors is un-
usually strong in the so-called blue
chips. At the top of the list are
Radio Corp, Dow Chemical, Gen.
eral Motors, American Telephone,
Standard Oil New Jersey and
General Electric.
Keith Funston, president of the
stock exchange, says he feels that
the plan "has worked very well
indeed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-13

Makers of Photographic materi-
ais estimate that Americans are
taking pictures with their cameras
at the rate of more than five mil
lion a day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-13

Veterans living in>Key West who
wish further information about
their benefits should write the VA
office at the Post Office Build
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-13
WHALES MAY ONCE
HAVE HAD LEGS

TOKYO "a whale with legs?
The Japan News today described
a whale fossil, reputed to be 20
million years old, with forelegs pro-
truding nine feet from the main
skeleton.
1t was found at Esashai on
Japan's northernmost main island
of Hokkaido. The fossil will be ex-
hibited here Monday at the Inter-
national Whaling Conference.
Because the area of visibility is
narrow, it may be hundreds of
years before any one place on the
earth has a total eclipse of the sun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-13

Three-fourths of all us. bank
employees are machine operators
or clerks.
Evening star., 1954-12-02

after the Prime Minister told the
House of Commons yesterday:
"a He could not find a copy Of
his telegram to Marshal Mont
gomery; t2) he regretted his dis
closure at Woodford, but t3)
even If the telegram was never
sent, that was his sentiment at
the time.
"The attitude Of the Russian
allies at the time gave ample
ground for fear" he told the
House.
Things have come to a pretty
pass" the liberal Manchester
Guardian shifted at the fuss, ii
| all our speeches and writings
have to be SO devised as not to
Offend the Russians.
No such delicate reticence has
been observable on their side, =
the Guardian added.
Times FOrgfVeS Him.
Sir Winston's explanation
brought forgiveness from the
Times. which earlier had ex-
pressed doubts about the wisdom
of the Woodford remarks at .
time when the Soviets appeared
to be putting forth their version
of friendly overtures.
Every one makes mistakes,
the influential, independent
journal declared, "and nothing
could be more handsome thar
the Prime Minister'S expression
of regret to the House yesterday
for what 7 said last week."
But the left wing dailies- from
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Mammoth 4-VoIume Study
OF Prophecies Took 20 Years

For 20 years, DR., Leroy Edwin
Froom pored over entire sections
of libraries and musty tones.
searching out material for his
monumental four-yolume work
on Biblical prophecies.
The fourth book was pub
| lished today. And now that the
project is almost finished, per-
| Ihaps DR.. Froom can sleep later
of a day.
! The Seventh-day Adventist
clergyman started. directed and
| finished the job for his church.
! In between, he poured out a
prodigious mass Of lecture texts
and the like.
The theologian's writing
habits are such that one hesi-
Itates to put them down where
! editors can read them and get
/ ideas. DR.. Froom did most OF
his writing between 4 and 7 am
Visited 200 Libraries.
/ His research took him to at
! least 200 of the worlds leading
l libraries, in many lands. He
4 traced materials back as far al
Evening star., 1954-12-02
| |Furor Rises Again
On Churchill Idea 10
| Use Germans in IS
By The Assseiuied Press

LONDON. Dec. 2.-The British
press battled Justify today over
Prime Minister Churchill's end
-the-war idea of pitting the
Germans against the Russians.
The Times and the anchester
Guardian sprang to Sir Wins
toms defense as left-Wing papers
hurled new demands that he re-
! sign.
AS yet it was too early to as
| sess whether a major political
crisis had been touched off by
i the Prime Minister'S disclosure
+ last week that he had tele-
! graphed Field Marshal Mont
gomery in 1945 to prepare to re-
! arm the surrendering Germans
in case Soviet forces advanced
too far.
/ Can't Find Telegram.
The furor over the revelation
lin a speech at Weodford had
subsidized temporarily in the burst
of national goodwill which ac-
companied Sir Winston's 80tE
birthday celebration Tuesday. Il
whipped up again in the press
Evening star., 1954-12-02

collected, all dealing with pro-
phetic utterances.
His church's keystone belief
is that men and nations are
nearing the end of a probation-
airy time. to be climaxed by the
visible. personal return of Christ,
But scores of reviews from
publications of other faiths ap-
plaud his four-yolume works
objectivity of scholarship. The
reviewers, at times. take to task
the conclusions he reached. But
his meticulous craftsmanship in
compiling the documents has not
been questioned.
Seminary Professor.
DR.. Froom. So. lives at 6 Cres-
cent place, Takonna Park, Md.
He is now on the faculty at the
Adventist Seminary in that COM
munity.
When he began his project. he
Evening star., 1954-12-02

the third century before Christ.
His. reading, including Latin.
Greek, German, French and
Spanish-to mention a few-and
some documents were in a kind
of shorthand of dead languages.
His mission was to compile a
treasury such as never had been
Evening star., 1954-12-02

expected to find enough material
for one small volume. But one
thing led to another. And he still
isn't finished.
The church wants him to boil
down the 4.000-page, 4-volume
work into a synopsis Of about
500 pages. to be published In
various languages.
So his late awakenings win
have to be postponed for q while.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Railroad Stations
Adopt SeIf-Service

Because Of the shortage Of
railway porters in Sweden.
Stockholm suburban stations
have introduced Help Yourself
Barrows" for passengers use.
These are light two-wheeled
luggage carriers and have be-
come very popular.
Evening star., 1954-12-02

the pro-Labor Daily Mirror to
the Communist Daily Worker
were not satisfied.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
Pomeroy Advises Republicans To Show Harmony

PALMER, R - Republicans must join ranks in harmony to tell the American people of the accomplishments of their party under President Eisenhower, dele gates. to the Third Division Re publican convention were told Friday.
 The advice was given by liar old Pomeroy, territorial Civil De- fense director, in the convention keynote address.
 We have a foundation-year of tremendous progress to tell the American people about" he said. If we do it straightforWardly and sincerely with conviction, they will listen, they will heed"
 In his appeal for harmony, Pomeroy said Our crusade re- quires closed ranks Republican shoulder to Republican shoulder. It requires a unity that will com mand respect of the people. Many Republican accomplishments are hard to tell about because they have no sex appeal. But that is a special challenge to the party's attempt to build loyalty and in tegrity."
 Sen. KnoWlard, leader of US. Sea= te R 2ublicans. sen. the con vention a wire pIedging T will do all I can to help you get statehood" ;"
 Garrit Heinie) Snider, senior territorial senator, told the assem- bly, We older legislators are gravely worried" by differences within the party in the division.
 He said the COP demonstrated during the vigorous 1852 elections that it's members could unite and charged it must be done again this year in order to win.