davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

Now is the time to save reo money your wo-to-woIl
Competing with this luxurious oIl-cotton broodloom
at the modest price of $500 So. yd Completely
nstoed woII-to-woII, waffle cushioning in the
Metropolitan Area It's thick. beautiful carpet.
heavily Iotexed on the beck to insure lockedn yarn,
plus a new so-resistont process to add beauty and
life to your carpet On sole at all 3 Nee Co. Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Message Indicates
Rescue Of 10 Men
After Tug Sinking
BY The Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
THE Coast Guard Air Station
here reported today intercepting
q message which indicated a
Coast Guard cutter had picked
up 10 survivors from the tug
Bertha r which sank in rough
waters OF the Gull Of Mexico.
The air station reported it got
bits of q message exchange be-
tween the cutter Cartigan and
the tug Abbie B to the effect
that 10 men were aboard the
Cartigan. The Bertha r had
an 11-man crew.
Radio operators at Marine
radio station in Tampa con-
firmed interrogation OF the mes
sage.
Earlier Rescue Reports.
This latest development came
after the Coast Guard In New.
Orleans said it had received re-
ports of rescue Of five survivors
by one of five searching ships
and a plane which was equipped
to land on water.
The Bertha r. en- route from
New Orleans to Tampa. Fla.
while towing a barge, sent out
distress signals yesterday after
noon and sank after losing con-
tact with the Coast Guard.
A Coast Guard plane had
sighted the raft during the night,
but lost it in the choppy waters
about 80 miles southwest Of Apa-
lachicola, Fla.
Night-Long Search. /.
Coast Guard planes had circled
the area during the night-long
search and illuminated the area
with flares.
The tug and the barge were
owned by the Blue Stack Tow
ing Co. of Tampa.
w. H. Reynolds. head of the
firm. said the tug broke a haWser
while towing the barge. In an
attempt to pick up the barge
again it struck the barge. A
hole was knocked in the tug and
it's rudder was damaged.
The tug then started toward
port in the hope q safe arrival
could be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
President Told Of Plan
For Pope Plus Library

Plans for q Plus XII Memorial
Library at ST. Louis University
to make available to Western
Hemisphere students microfilms
of some 100000 original manu-
scripts in the Vatican Library
were discussed with President
Eisenhower today.
The Rev. Paul c. Reinert, pres
ident of st. Louis University and
George w. Strake, Houston oil
man, who is national chairman
of the library project, said the
President gave them his best
wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

outside to settle q quarrel. waged
an uninhihited campaign. I'm
no angel she admitted In news.
paper advertisements. "but I'm
a good Mayor"
AS its new Mayor. Toronto
elected Nathan Phillips, Q 61-
year-old lawyer who served as
q city alderman for % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Zoning Ordinance Backed

The revised zoning ordinance
for Upper Montgomery County,
passed in the final days of the
last County Council, last night
got it's first organized support
from two groups in the rural
area.
The West Montgomery Citi-
zens' Association and the Asso-
citation for Good Planning in
Upper Montgomery County in
dorsed the plan.
The ordinance, scheduled for
re-hearing before the new coun-
Gil, has been opposed by large
farm groups in the rural area
and by the Land Owners Asso-
citation of Upper Montgomery
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

and previously was city con-
troller.
The losing candidates were
David Burgess, 64-year-old civil
servant, and z. A. Bourque. So,
q fuel merchant and former
Mayor.
Fighting Charlotte, who once
challenged o city father TO step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
$3.50 Million Received

The Maryland State Roads
Commission today received a
whopping check for nearly $3.50
million.
The piece of paper was handed
over by banking syndicate in
exchange for 10000 Maryland
revenue bonds issued to finance
the Baltimore harbor tunnel
and as new financing for the
Chesapeake Bay, Susquehanna
and Potomac River bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

win . third term as Mayor Of
Canada's federal capital.
Despite q wobbly start. the So
year-old former welfare worker
held q lead Of almost 4 900 votes
over her nearest competitor with
1O2 81 the city's 400 polling
places stilI to be counted. She
has served as Mayor since 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Maryland
and
Virginia

4NCWS AAA O4 A~A
HoIf-BiIIion Highway Fund
Proposed for Virginia
Gov. Stanley said today a sug-
gested Federal aid program for
highway modernization would
provide Virginia with more than
$500 million over the next 10
years.
The money would go toward
Improvement of Oil miles OF
interstate routes in the Old Do
minion.
The Executive Committee Of
the National Governors Con-
ference recommended last week
the Federal Government put up
$25 billion for modernization OF
the coast-to-coast interstate
system over the next 10 years.
A p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Woman Wins Third Term
As Mayor Of Ottawa
BY the Assoeiossd Press

BY the Assoeidsed Press
OTTAWA, Dec. 7.-Charlotte
Whitton apparently defeated
two male opponents yesterday to
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Pretty prints. piaids and selid
coIors. Cunnins styles with pretty
trimmings. sises 1-3. 4-6x and
S-la. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
n Girls s.ss and 1898 Goats

Smart practical coats. va. IL
fnteriininga and rsyon lined.
4Soiid c,l0rs and new snow
fake mixtures. Sizes 8 to 6,
! So; Z to -. 81. ....
Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Star stan Photo.

can be baked. They can be pur-
chased in lots of 5000 for 7 cents
apiece. and are going over big
at women's meetings.
Representatives of both fac
tions met the other day at a
luncheon. Clayton Fritchey. edi-
tor of 1.-THE Democratic Digest, T"
spoke for the Democrats. Mr..
Humphreys represented the Re-
publicans. For the record, both
predicted victory. They had their
pictures taken holding symbols
Of their parties.
Mr.. Fritchey's plaster donkey
was larger than Mr.. Humphrey S
plaster elephant. But to a re-
porter who had made the rounds,
this looked like the only thing
the Democrats had more of as
the campaign swings into high
gear.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Scarab Exhibit AWes
Smithsonian Visitors

Anew exhibit Of scarab beetles
Is on display In the Smithsonian
Natural History Building some
so colorful visitors refuse to be-
lieve the big insects exist IA
nature. and insist they must be
painted.
Three of the four largest
scarabs in the world are shown.
One type sometimes reached a
length of 6 inches.
The exhibit will continue
through October. a riot of gilt
tering gold. shining silver. bright
reds, pale pastel green's and
other gorgeous hues--ali just as
the insects were found in moun-
tain jungles.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Boy Stricken on Ship
Fights Polio With Jelly
By The Assoeieted Press

SOUTHAMPTON. England,
Oct. David Lee Oliver. =
year-old Springfield tIll.l polio
victim. was reported much
brighter today. although still
seriously i'll.
Hospital attendants said the
improvement was indicated In
part by the boys request for q
slice Of toast with jelly. The re-
quest baff1ed nurses because in
Britain Jelly is the term gem
orally used to describe q gelatin
dessert. The nurses went into q
huddle and came up with jam on
toast.
David, son of Sergt. and Mrs,
David Oliver, was taken from q
ship Thursday. He and his moth
er had been en- route to join
Sergt. Oliver in Germany. David
has respiratory polio. but is not
in an iron lung.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
McCa Carthy Meets Press
On Radio and Tv Today

Senator Mccarthy meets the
press today for the first time
since a Senate special commit
tee recommended that he be
censured.
The Wisconsin Republican is
scheduled to appear on q Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. program,
Meet the Press" on television
at 6 pm. and on radio at 1890
pm. Newspaper reporters on
the panel will have an oppor-
tunity to ask for his views on
the committee report and his
plans forsthe future.
Senator Mccarthy already has
formally notified the committee
that he win fight It's report when
the Senate reconvenes November
8 to consider the censure recon-
mendations.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Maneuyers IN Rockies
70 Test A-War Tactics

The Army said last night TO-
900 troops will .be thrown into a
mock battle In the Rockies this
winter In q realistic test of atomic
warfare. tactics, cold weather and
mountain operations
The maneuver. called "Exer-
else Hail Storm" will be staged
at Camp Hale. Colo, from Mo-
yember to next March.
1t comes at a time when the
Army is studying the possibility
OF far-reacning changes in its
combat organization and tactics
in the light Of guided missile
and nuclear weapon develop
ments. These studies concern the
organization OF smaller. fast
moving units.
Mountain and cold weather
operations viii be stressed in
Evening star., 1954-10-03

8Oth Congress, and We'll do it
again."
In the corner. a teletype ma
chine is clicking along. Across
the room, under a beaming por-
trait of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
stands a mimeograph machine
which is hard by the washstand.
Every inch OF surface space in
the room is covered. The sta
tistical department is repre-
sented by a battered old calcu-
lator that Mr.. Harding bought
at an auction.
Mr.. Harding looked over his
Uttered little empire and says:
1--WE are an information CEN
Ter, functioning all year round.
We like to feel we don't deal in
baloney. We render service on
a personal basis. There are very
few candidates we don't call by
their first names and very few
of them who don't call us by our
first names. We don't have ten
cents to a Republican dollar"
G. o. r. Offices Prosperous.
Robert Humphreys, the ener-
getic congressional campaign di-
rector of the Republican National
Committee, complains, however.
that their money isn't coming
in the way it should.
The G. o. P. headquarters oc-
'cupying the wSsle second floor
of q new downtown Office build
ing, looks brisk and prosperous.
Unlike their Democratic neigh
bors, the Republicans display no
chilly philosophy from long
dead politicians. Instead, the pic
tured grin of President Eisen-
hover confronts the many callers
at every turn.
/ On a guided tour. the visitor
sees everybody neatly penned
off according to their functions.
Waist-high barriers, numbered
from l to 27 Il and 2 are Pa
tronage9 divide them. There Is
an Office manager, q board and
television room, a speakers bu-
reau and q bulletin board, with
campaign stickers affixed. Two
samples: likes q Republican
Are You?" and I'm Satisfied
I'll Vote Republican"
Waiting for Mr.. Humphreys
the reporter heard two of the
| Speakers Bureau staff doing
their stuff.
"We've got Harry Cain going ir
there on the 9th, and I'd like
to work him back to Washing
ton," says one young man on the
telephone. ut won't cost you
cent. Kenny"
Says another: Henry Cabot
Lodge is going in there for a
Chamber of Commerce meeting
on the oath. Wen get him."
Mr.. Humphreys Office is we'll
appointed, in green and brown
He seems hopeful that he and
his colleagues have thought OF
everything.
"The paper work is done. We
had our Speakers Bureau all Or
ganized last April. We started
reorganizing last october. Every.
one is briefed.''
eve Actually Save Money"
| Did Mr.. Humphreys think that
evidences of heavier Republican
Evening star., 1954-10-03

spending might spoil their
chances at all?
"We are living in the Goth CEN
tury," he says. I'VE didn't in
vent these mediums, but we are
using them. There's no point in
going back to Mckinley. You
don't have to ride in day coaches
and get cinders In your eye. We
actually save money doing things
this way.
1--WE have TV spots and radio
spots for the candidates. People
get tired of a candidates face,
so we have excerpts from Nixon
to work in. It costs 81 or S.
apiece the way we do it. The In
dividual candidate would have
to pay about $780,"
Were not spending all that
more than the Democrats" he
says. Don't forget they're getting
it from the unions, too. We an
nounced q goal of $3.5 million
for the campaign last winter. We
haven't come anywhere near it.
1t just isn't coming in. It's a
strange thing, a strange thing"
At the entrance to the George
Washington Inn, Republican
Congressional Committee head
quarters, outgoing literature is
piled up around the door.
Samples Of the contents are
pasted on the packages. c'Elect
Bender Senator."O
Inside, on the second floor,
three full-time artists are at
their easels-also a television
and radio script writer and about
80 other persons.
Slide Films in Big Demand.
Hal Slater, the publicity direc-
tor, says they're having great
success with their six slide films
on various issues. Much In de-
mand is q Republican version Of
communism in Government dur
ing the Democratic years. It il
called "The Red Web" They
also have available slide films on
taxes, agriculture, atomic defense
and big wrap-up job called
Record of Accomplishment.
Their candidates get recordings
of 20 one-minute spots and foul
f1ve-minute spots.
| They dole out numerous "hy-
ers," some of them Of a rather
tract-like appearance. with very
fine print, and a reprint Of the
findings of Republican Work
shop session on Congressional
Elections. One of the instruc-
tions: Generate enthusiasm
among workers"
The Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee, captained
by Senator Dirksen of Illinois,
holds forth in the Capitol Build
ing. Vic johnson, the director
was out of town last week, as he
frequently is in his missions
around the country dealing with
individual problems of candi-
dates
China Elephants-7c Apiece.
During his absence, his small
staff is doing a landoffice busi-
ness in little china elephants
two inches by two inches, into
which the name of the candidate
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Exercise Hail Storm The an-
nouncement noted. however. that
simulated use of atomic weapons
would enable the testing Of or.
ganization. tactical doctrine.
techniques and equipment for
the new warfare.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Reception for Students

The Association of Foreign
Students at Catholic University
will hold a reception for all new
foreign students Of the school at
4 pm. Thursday In the schools
Department of Nursing Educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

Coll MA. $500 and Bonded Messenger
will pick up your garments.
Fur Salon, 3rd Floor, Washington; 2nd Floor,
SLIDER Spring and PARKington Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. April 5.-A major
American scientific honor has
been awarded a scientist who
fled here in 1947 from IRON Cur
tanned Hungary to do research
that might be mo damn good
at all"
He is DR.. Albert Scent Gyorgi,
so. who late yesterday was pre-
sented with the Albert Lasker
Award of the American Heart
Observation-Disclosures a $1,000
prize - for "diStin guiS h e d
achievement" in the field of re-
search concerned with heart
and blood-vessel diseases.
Specifically, he was honored
for pioneering studies leading to
a better understanding of the
action Of muscles contribu-
ton which the AHA declared
had provided new clues to the
mechanism of heart failure and
removed !. many barriers to
the study of normal and dis
eased hearts"
The gentle, friendly. gray
haired researcher had won the
Nobel Prize in medicine in 1887
for his isolation of vitamin c.
And he had won other honors
for other achievements.
But, all that. was behind him
when he came to this country
in 1947 from Hungary to con-
tinue work on muscle research
that had been interrupted by
World War II.
when settling in this coun-
try" he said in accepting the
Lasker Award, II had the great
est difficulty in finding adequate
financial support for my re-
search, because wherever I asked
for help I was asked for a prof.
ect of what was going to do. 4
my answer had to be, ! don't
know, that's why it is research.
"And when I was asked what
it (might be- good for-that is.
the research I was doing-I had
to. answer:
"'No damn good at ALL"
But he declared that eventu-
ally, Armour & Co., Chicago
meat packing and research firm.
proved to be "the only one who
was willing to give me money
and turn me loose"
And it was that firms, "far-
sighted generosity that enabled
me to do the work" that led to
the Heart Associations award, he
said.
The scientist, now director of
the Institute for Muscle Research
at Woods Hole. Mass, told re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Future Teachers PurIey
To Open at University

Delegations from II colleges
and So high schools are expected
to attend the annual conference
Of the Maryland Association OF
Future Teachers Of America on
Saturday at the University Of
Maryland. College Park.
Speakers for the program, last
ing from II am. to S pm, will
include DR.. John Fischer. SUPER
/ intendent Of public instruction,
and DR.. T. B. Symons. acting
president of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

Unique double-strength shock absorbers {.
designed by Chrysler to carry you over toughest
roads "as gently as baby!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Scientist Honored for Work
He Feared Might Be Useless

porters that studies under way
by himself and his colleagues
might eventually lead to an zap
proach" to a better understand
ing Of such elusive ailments as
muscular dystrophy.
Also, he foresees the POSSIBLE
ity Of developing an improved
form Of digitalis, the plant
derived drug employed as a heart
stimulant.
DR.. Scent Gyorgi. who was in
Hungary when Hitler was in
power. told the reporters with a
smile:
II took a little digitalis myself
this morning. I have q little
weakened heart because Of those
bad days under Hitler"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Ford Foundation Names
Eihridqe and Gould
BY The As.oeioted Press

NEW YORK, April S. The
Ford Foundation has announced
the election of Mark F. Ethridge,
publisher of the Louisville Times
and the Courier Journal. and
Laurence M. Gould, president of
Carleton College, as trustees.
The election was announced
yesterday by Henry Ford II,
chairman of the foundations
Board of Trustees.
TruSteeship in the foundation
is not a full-time job, and Mr..
Ethridge and Mr.. Gould will
retain their present positions.
Trustees are not salaried. but
are paid nominal fees and travel
expenses, in a manner similar to
corporation trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
POWerFlite Automatic Drive
Famous SPITFIRE engine

Breathtaking performance you can depend on
-. most thoroughly proved powerplant of it's
kind on the highway today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Forest Heights School Dedication Thursday

tons have been invited to par
ticipate.
The Forest Heights School is at
Talbert drive and Indian Head
highway. School Supt. William
S. Schmidt will deliver the dedi-
cation address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Swedish Bond to Play

The Salvation Army Band Of
Tranas, Sweden, will play a con-
cert of Swedish and American
music at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
Constitution Hall. The 38-piece
symphony in brass" is making
its first visit to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

The new Forest Heights Ele-
mentary School in Prince
Georges County will be dedicated
at 8 pm. Thursday. Gov. Nc
Keldin Of Maryland. the County
Board Of Education, the County
Commissioners and representa-
tives of numerous civic organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
A.Way RELIEF for
Itch

When itching persists due to lack OF
natural skin oils. Resinol Ointment
gives quick relief. Rich in Iomolin. il
oils and softens dry skin as its six
Enedicants soothe fiery itching. AWAY
relief that brings long-lasting comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Lowest-priced top performer!
Swank 80. Spirited

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
FULL-TIME Power Steering

Easiest, and most constant control Of all with
consistent, practicable road feel" In full operation
every minute you're behind the wheel
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
FILA Aids 1850
Farm Families

FARMERS HOME Administration
aided about 1880 Montana farm
families with credit or technical as
sistance for better farming in the fis-
cal year 1853, James A. Keane an
nounced in the agency's annual re-
port. Assistance was given only to
farmers whose needs could not be
met by local banks or other credit
sources in their communities.
Loan assistance was made avail
able to 939 farmers who had not
borrowed from the agency pre-
viously, and to 1908 who had re-
ceived loans in the past and needed
further assistance to complete adj
justments and improvements in their
work. A total of $4,208,136 was adj
vanced for all types of loans.
A total of 1857 families paid their
loans in full during the year from
income. Another Y paid up their ac-
counts by refinancing the balances
with banks and other local lenders.
The total amount repaid on loans
during the year was $3,433, 821.66,
including interest.
Farmers used the loans to adjust
and improve their livestock and crop
program and earn better incomes; to
develop their land; to buy or enlarge
farms; to build or repair houses and
farm buildings; and to develop water
supplies.
In counties where agricultural pro-
duction was curtailed by drought,
flood, brother natural disaster, emer-
gency loans also were made to tide
farmers over the months when their
incomes were reduced, to enable
them to keep land in production.
Over so per cent of the farmers
served are war veterans, and other
young farmers who need credit and
advisory assistance to become sound
ly established. Veterans continued
to receive preference in all the regu-
lar loan programs.
About 1000 of the families assisted
did not borrow from the agency dur.
ing the year but were operating with
the aid of loans obtained earlier
Most of them continued to receive
technical guidance in efficient opera
tions.
The state office of the Farmer
Home Administration is in Bozeman
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

latter cannot be classed strictly as a
disposal move, because the supplies
would still be here and it would be
difficult, if not impossible, to COM
pletely insulate them from domestic
markets.
It will take greater than normal
precipitation in the Cornbelt and
other major producing areas TO
produce normal yields this season.
Many important agricultural states
have two-Year rainfall deficiencies
ranging from one-tenth 10 more
than one-half a normal years pre-
cipitation. Missouri and Kansas
have been the hardest hit. but a
number of others are low on sub
soil moisture. Judging from re-
ports from most of the states east
of The Rockies. most of Montana
is in a comparatively favorable po-
sition on moisture reserves. Snow
supplies in most of our mountain
areas also point toward adequate
irrigation wafer.
Sugarbeet producers will do well
to seed maximum acreage this year.
Average beet production in recent
years will be the base if acreage re-
strictions are applied in 1855 as now
appears likely.
Congress will give wool produc-
ers the administrations direct pay
ment. wool-price support plan if
they wans If. With little hope of
a tariff increase growers are less
opposed 10 the payment plan than
in the past.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Feb. Is. Vol. Al, No. IL

Published twice a month on the LIST and
18th by The Montana Farmer, Inc,
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years, So for three years,
81 for one year; Canadian, one year, So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 3, ae6s@sgssss
1879.