davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-15
Actress Suzan Ball Fighting for Life After Brave Amputation Recovery

HOLLYWOOD, R-Suzan Ball, a resolute young actress who came back to a film career and marriage after losing her right leg to cancer, is waging a fresh battle against the disease today.
 The City of Hope Medical Gen. ter at nearby Duarte disclosed the pretty brunette, 21, has been a patient there since July 5. Her condition is serious.
 Little more than two years ago Suzan fell on a dance floor. She had just been signed to movie contract. Nobody thought the in jury would keep her from work for long. But she had trouble with her leg, and doctors now think she aggravated a dormant condition.
 The following November she fell again, in the kitchen of her home. This time the injury to the leg did not respond to treatment. A bone graft was tried, but with out positive. result.
 Suzan learned soon afterward she would probably lose the leg. But she never lost her courage.
 Tn 1853 she and actor Richard Long became engaged. Suzan's ailment, however, interrupted her marriage plans as well as her career. On Jan. 13, 1854, her right leg was removed.
 She bounced back to seeming health-in few weeks she was planning her marriage again, and the resumption of her film work. Tn few more weeks she was learning to walk with an artificial leg.
 The postponed wedding took place in Santa Barbara April 12, 1854. And Suzan walked up the aisle, just as she had said she would.
 I'm going to show the world can walk" she announced during rehearsals for TV play in which her husband also appeared. Dur ing much of the action she was shown in a wheelchair. But at the play's end she walked.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-15
Marion Davies Owner Of $2 Million Hotel

HOLLYWOOD, R-Marion Da- vies is now a hotel owner.
 The former actress announced Wednesday she has bought the Desert Inn in Palm Springs for g million. The sellers were Earl Coffman and George Roberson, sons of the late Nellie Coffman, who was known as Mrs. Palm Springs"
 Miss Davies, who said she will be the sole owner, added: "It'll cost a lot more by the time we get through with it. plan to develop it into a miniature Rockefeller Center"
 There's no better system" than a good nervous system.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-15
Airnnan Sues
 It. Colonel for Slandering Him

OKLAHOMA CITY, R-A link CT Air Force Base airman, who said a lieutenant colonel slandered him, has filed a $3O,OOO suit in federal district court here. A/WC John F. Crogman claimed in his suit that It. Col. Walter Callahan damaged his reputation by calling him lazy before another airman, Miles Miller.
 Tinker officials yesterday said they are investigating the allega- tions but declined further com ment on the case.
 They are up in the air over thiS," said one Air Force spokes- man. Ut caught them by surprise. They're going through their law books now"
 US. District Atty. Paul Cress termed the airman's slander suit as a novel approach" but also declined comment on whether the case can be decided in federal court.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-15
so ESCAPE INJURY IN AIRLINER ACCIDENT

WASHINGTON, R-Sixty per sons escaped injury yesterday when an Eastern Airlines Constel- lation Skidded several hundred feet after its right wheel collapsed on landing at National Airport
 An airline spokesman said that many of the 55 passengers were shaken, but that none apparently was hurt. One of the passengers was Rep. Heating R-NY). The plane carried crew of five
 It's easier to laugh at mis- fortune when it misses you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
charming and original
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flowers butterflies. n notes With enveIopes 10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
81 for your writing pleasure
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

"cystol Sheer whisper
weight Ia white, pink,
blue. green, yellow; white
lined envelopes. 100
ciub-size single sheets.
rs mosehlno envelopes,
Caluis Ripple" deckIe
edge sheets and enwe-
lopes white, blue, Grey.
20 Cub sire sinoIe
\ sheess. 0fl0
IS mosehino envelopes,
Evening star., 1955-03-06

not trailed, when it is walking.
Listed as undesirable by the
show rules book are rangy. fiat
sided, narrow-chested. long.
spindle legged. long tailed cats.
with long noses. large ears.
pointed and upright. Eyes set
close together. receding chins
and light bones are no good.
either. A feline with general
foxy" face may as well pack
her catnip and start for home.
In some breeds-Abyssinian
and Burmese. for instance
any white on the body is
distinct fault. The Manx breed
must not have the sign of
tail. There should be a hollow
at the end of the backbone
where the tail would begin on
an ordinary cat.
Both kittens and full-grown
cats-some over a dozen years
of age-are competing in the
eighth cat show given by the
Fanciers. A kitten becomes a
cat after he is 8 months old.
First domesticated by the
Egyptians hundreds of years
before the Christian era. cats
have been a decorative and
useful-especially to houses
with mice-addition to homes
for years. The alley cat is by
far the most common variety.
but in recent years more and
Evening star., 1955-03-06

more bluebloods have been bred
in this country.
One of the most popular
breeds is the Persian. Once.
there were two long-haired
varieties. the Angora and the
Persian. However. because of
the Angora's delicacy. it was
crossed with the Persian to
make the present long-hair
variety.
The Siamese for centuries
was confined to the court of
the King of Siam. and it was
not until 1884 that it was taken
to England. This breed comes
in two colors seal point
(brown and blue point (blue)
1t has become one Of the most
popular short-haired cats in
this country.
Rarer breeds are the Burmese
and AbySSiniaH, introduced TO
the Western World about 1875.
The breeders of these cats are
intent on keeping them exclu-
sive. too. A Burmese or Abys-
sinian will cost you SIS as a pet
and $3.50 with breeding papers.
The Manx. the tailleSs cat.
was originated on the Isle of
Man. Some believe it was first
developed as a joke. Its excep-
tionally long hind legs give it a
hopping gait not unlike that
of rabbit.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

CATS-FELINE. not hep
u are on display in the
Hyattsville Armory today.
There will be many a long
hair. and not a pair of tight
blue jeans on single con-
teStant.
This is the second day of
the annual show given by the
Cat Fanciers of Washington.
Close to $50 cats from the Dis
trict and some 20 States are
being given a critical eye by
the judges.
There are Persians. Siamese,
Abyssinian. Burmese. Manx and
domestic short-hairS - infor-
mally referred to somewhat
disrespectfully as alley cats
among the many breeds in the
show. They range in appear
ance from sleek short-hairs to
overstuffed felines as big as
sofa pillows.
And what may seem like a
perfect cat to you or me may
get short shrift from the judges.
They are looking form the
long-hair classificationS - cats
low on the legs. deep in the
chest, massive across the shoul-
ders and rump with a short
rounded middle piece. Their
tails must be short. carried
without a curve and at an
angle lower than the back. but
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
Dogs on Rampage
XII Is Chickens

Stray dogs had field day at the
Baptist Mission when they entered
the fenced chicken yard there and
destroyed some twenty-five chick
ems.
The decapitated bodies of chick
ems were strewn over the 200 by
30 foot enclosure and were found
by Walter Cohen Monday morning
huddled in depressions in the
grass, and under anything they
could find for protection. Some
had their backs torn open. Some
had been bitten through the backs
but still lived. Their breathing
cmae up through the holes in their
backs.
Feathers Uttered the ground
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

tober to the present time. THE
greatest loss is the potential egg
production from two dozen. hens, :"
according to Bill Stone.
Entrance to the chicken yard
was evidently from the back fence
where hole was discovered under
the wire. There is little doubt that
more than one dog was involved.
A search in the woods back of the
Mission showed evidence that the
predators had been along a trail
back of Potato Patch Lake as both
chicken feathers and duck feathers
were found. Furthermore, six
ducks have been lost in the past
two weeks and a portion of the
breast feathers from one of the
ducks was found.
The ducks were aided consider
ably by the fact that lights are
left on all night in the chicken
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
K0DssA nrRR0
1mzzrs

everywhere. The lone rooster in
the flock lost all of his fail feath-
ers but one. 1t was scene of utter
destruction as il an army had at
tackled a village in wartime. The,
sixty hens that once furnished
eggs for the Mission children and
the staff are now reduced to thirty
five. 1.-THE loss could have been
greater was the hopeful way Sup
erintendent Stone looked upon the
incident.
The hens usually produce 10000
eggs each year, which, according
to Stone, is not sufficient for the
Mission needs. But does aid great
ly in furnishing this much needed
food to the children. The ironical
phase of the incident is that the
hens were just beginning to pro-
duce again, after a lay-off period
which had extended from late DC
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
NAVAL STATION YOUTH WINS
EXPERT RIFLEMAN MEDAL

Washington, D. C.,-The Expert
Rifleman Medal, second highest
award in American Junior shoot
ing has been won by John N. Bird
gems, IL, the National Rifle Assoc
iation announced here recently.
Shooting several hundred tar
gets in the last few months, the
new expert marksman fired his
way through Is lower MIRA quail
fications to achieve his new high
rating. With one more set of tar
gets to fire the new expert will up
his rating to Distinguished Rifle
man, the select top rating for the
junior shooters of the nation.
The new junior expert attends
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

house, which stands in the center
of the yard.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

Kodiak Naval Station School and
is a member of the Eagle Eye Ju'
Nor Rifle Club.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

care: don't rush the man Denin0
the wheel. There may. be Q loose
nut there. -.
Do YOUR Christmas Shopping NOW
B.v Christmas Seals Fight TB
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

When you are a pedestrian, take
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
Husband Staying
Trial Postponed

Because of conflict with other
cases, the second degree murder
trial of Mrs. Carrie Mcqueen which
was scheduled for last week, has
been postponed until December II
by Superior Court Judge Fred Hy-
der.
Mrs. Mcqueen must stand trial
in the Staying of her husband, R.
w. Mcqueen, a Luke Air Force
Base AirnTan, in their home, 2705
E. Weir Street. She is charged
with the shooting and killing dur
ing a family argument over $40.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
Race
Continued from Page 81

Rocky Mountain and AAA National
midget titlist, and Shorty Temple
man, Seattle, Washington, Pacific
Northwest small car kingpin.
Jimmy Reece of Oklahoma City
and Inglewood, California, who fig
ured in "a spectacular crackup in
the Phoenx event last year, is top
entry. He lost control on the 44th
lap after BettenhauSen'S car ran
over his right front wheel as the
two were in a hot duel, with his
mount climbing straight up the
concrete retaining wall before flip
ping over. He sustained several
broken ribs. shoulder fracture
and punctured lung, but recuper-
ated nicely at st. Joseph's.
Deaths and injuries are respons-
ible for the absence of four men
from last years starting field. They
are Nanny AyulO, who was End be-
hind Bryan; Jerry Hoyt, 11th;
Larry Crockett, 18th; and Cal Nj
day, 9th. The latter is recuperating
from burns sustained in an Indian
apolis crash, while the other three
were killed in racing mishapS earl
ier this year.
Lincoln-Mercury- Phoenix, Inc, is
providing the pace car, 1856
Mercury convertible, that will lead
the 18-car field off to a flying
start, according to. Mohamed. 1t
probably will be driven by Art
Bisch, Phoenix roadster and mid
get racing star, unless he is able to
line UP ride for the 100-miler.
Ticket sales for the speed classic
at the fairgrounds are going
strongly, AIOhamed reports. Re-
served seats are priced at 81, SIS
and Sc, tax oincluded. They are
available at Porter's downtown
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
Somebody Needs You

The YWCA and many other
agencies and groups need vol
unteer workers to do a great
variety of jobs. The Junior
League of Phoenix and the
YWCA operate a Volunteer
Placement Bureau at the
YWCA, 234 w. Monroe ST.,
where volunteers for any agen-
cy may register.
1t is open Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday from 1880 to
8. For information at other
hours call Mrs. Charles Craw-
ford, AM 5-7169, or Mrs. Ralph
Radcliffe, AM 6-9374.
If you would like to do vol
unteer work but don't know
much about the various agen-
cies, be sure to watch the jun
ior League televiSiOn series,
phoenix Album" each Tues
day at $3.50 on Channel 5 be-
ginning Nov. s.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

store, 118 N. LIST, and Mohamed's
office, 1920 S. Gath ST., Phoenix.
They also will be at the fairgrounds
ticket office November 4, when
the State Fair opens. Only advance
sale tickets carry free fair admis-
sion ON race day, it is pointed out.
Clint Brawner of Phoenix, chief
mechanic for Bryan's car, will be
presented with one of series of
checks totaling $1,000 which he
received from the makers of
Wynn'S Friction Proofing products
for his 1854 achievement in groom
ing the white Dean Van Lines Spe-
cial to its championship. Cooper
Shapley, Jr., Arizona distributor of
Wynn's products, will make the
award before the race.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
New Trick-Treuf Twist

The current issue of Look, No
vember l, now on the newsstand,
has an interesting feature on new
twist of Trick or Treat" activities.
It's the UNICEF Children's fund
collection boxes carried by young
sters on Halloween. Arizona is
thrown in the spotlight with a pic
ture of Tucson woman :. and
some rather interesting facts how
children can help others less for
tunate than themselves.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
By Howard M. Stockhouse

The Organized Bible Glass As
sociation will hold its 18th Easter
sunrise service at the Carter
Barron Amphitheatre, Sixteenth
Evening star., 1955-03-19

Glass on "The Church Travels"
Mrs. A. F. Harlan will present the
lesson Prayer in the Christian
Life" to the Graham Couples
class. These classes meet at 10
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Washington Grove Church
To Consecrafe Sanctuary

The Washington Grove Meth
odist Church has announced a
week long series of special serv-
ices leading to conservation of its
new sanctuary on March 81.
DR.. R. Eugene Gilmore. profess
sor of Theology at Westminster
Theological Seminary, will be
guest speaker at the II am. serv-
ice tomorrow.
Guest speakers also will preach
at 8 pm. services three days
during the week. The Rev
Stewart Labat, of Ascension
Episcopal Chapel, Gaithersburg
will speak on Monday: the Rev
Paul K. Cummins, of Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg
on Wednesday, and DR.. Douglas
Chandler. professor of Church
History at Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary, on Friday.
The pastor of the Washington
Grove Church. the Rev. Forrest
L. Farris. will preach at an II
am. service March 81 and Bish-
op Wilbur E. Hammaker, OF
Washington, a retired Methodist
bishop, will deliver the sermon
and consecrate the building at a
3 pm. service the same day.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Organized Bible Glasses

Memorial Church viii be taught
by E. C. Deering at $3.50 am.
tomorrow. The class will hold
its annual banquet on Wednes-
day at $3.50 pm. in the church.
The Rev. Douglas Welles will
give an illustrated lecture.
Thirty Years Of Missionary
Work in Labrador"
The Couples Glass of Foundry
Methodist Church will meet at
9:45 am. tomorrow with Donald
B. Agnew speaking on Effective
Christianity and the United
Nations" The monthly busi-
ness and social meeting will be
held Friday at 8 pm. in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
King. 718 Sheridan street,
Hyattsville.
James o. Bouton will discuss
"The End of Life" before the
Trinity Women's Bible Glass of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at 9:45 am. tomorrow.
The Dawson Bible Glass of the
First Baptist Church will meet
at 9:45 am. tomorrow in the
chapel of the Baptist Building,
1928 Sixteenth street NV. Mrs.
j. M. Dawson presents the
lesson.
Harper L. Garrett will speak
to the Box Bible Glass, of Emory
Methodist Church, at $50 am.
tomorrow on Christian Living. !"
"The Christian Education of
our Children" will be the subject
Of the Rev. Jack w. Angerman's
presentation before the Clyde
Kelly Glass for Men, of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, at
$50 am. tomorrow.
The Templemen's Bible Glass,
of Temple Baptist Church, will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow in
Hurst Hall of American Univer-
sity with william c. Edmondson
as guest teacher.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass, of
Trinity Methodist Church, will
meet at 9:30 am. tomorrow with
Ernest j. Higgins as guest
teacher.
Miss Margaret Patterson, as
sociate teacher of the Burial
Glass, Of Calvary Baptist Church,
will speak to the class at 10 am.
tomorrow. o. K. Armstrong will
present the lesson before the
Vaughn Glass at 10 am. tomor-
row.
Mrs. Virginia Hanson will dis
cuss "Theosophy" before the
Forum Glass, of the Mount Vern-
on Place Methodist Church. Mrs.
Mary E. Love will teach the Fell
low Workers Glass. Reed Benson
will speak to the Rustin Couples
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Dr.. Mills to Preach
At Buptist Services

DR.. Bruce E. Mills, of Phila-
delphia, of the American Bap-
tist Home Mission Society, will
speak at evangelistic emphasis
services at the University Baptist
Chapel. College Park, during the
coming week.
He will preach at, services at
II am. and 1880 pm. tomorrow,
7:45 pm. Thursday and II am.
March 27 in the Horticulture
Building on the University of
Maryland campus where the
chapel meets. He will also lead
and train a selected group of
men and women in program of
Home Visitation Evangelism"
the other weekday nights.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Futher MundeII to ToIk
At Acies Ceremony

The Rev. j. Joshua Mundell.
spiritual director of the Legion
of Mary at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart here, will preach
at the 18th annual Acies Cere-
mony of the Washington Curia
of the legion at 3 pm. tomorrow
in st. Francis de Sales Catholic
Church. 202l Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
The legion pledges its men,
bers to perform spiritual works
Of mercy, such as visiting the
sick, teaching religion and as
sisting those in spiritual need.
The annual ceremony takes its
name from a Latin word mean
ing IAN army drawn up in battle
array"
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Georgetown President
To Address LuYmen

The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum, S. j.. president of George
town University. will address the
annual communion breakfast of
the Laymen's Retreat League of
Washington at $50 am. to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel.
Some 1000 men are expected
to attend the breakfast which
follows a special mass at 8 am.
in st. Patrick's Catholic Church,
Tenth and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Shrine at CuthoIic U.

The Rev. Martin Christopher
Catholic archdiocesan director OF
vocations for men, will preach
at a holy hour to pray for re-
ligious vocations at $3.50 pm to-
morrow in the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on Cath
olic University campus. The
observance is sponsored by the
Catholic University Clerical
Conference of the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Unitoriun Church Topic

DR.. Richard Ettinghausen.
head of the Islam Art Collections.
Freer Art Gallery. and DR..
Harold w. Glidden, of the
Board of Editors of the Middle
East Journal, will discuss Islam
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Uni
tartan Church of Arlington, 4444
Arlington boulevard. as part of
a series the church is holding
on Religions of the East"
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Marvin Fund Drive

Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church has announced plans to
open a two-week fund campaign
for $120,000 tomorrow. Some l25
canvassers will approach the
1,400 members in an effort to
reduce Indebtedness on the
church's new educational build
ing and meet the church's cur
rent budget.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
DuIIus Rubbi to Talk

DR.. Levi A. Olan. rabbi of
Temple Emanuel, Dallas, Tex.
will speak on The Future of
Judaism in America" from the
Sunday morning pulpit of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton at II am. tomorrow in the
temple, Massachusetts, avenue
and Macomb street NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Baptist Session Speaker

DR.. Mordecai w. johnson
president of Howard University
will be guest speaker at a meet
ing of the Baptist Ministers
Conference of Washington and
Vicinity at 1880 am. Monday
in the Greater New Bethel
Baptist Church, 1879 Ninth
street NV,
Evening star., 1955-03-19

Bible Glass Of the Arlington
Presbyterian Church have in
stalled the following officers:
1t. Col. William Ferguson. pres
ident; Robert Moravetz, vice
president; Locke F. Edmondson,
secretary, and Harold Miller,
treasurer. Chaplain Wayne Hun
ter, teacher, will speak to the
class at 9:30 am. tomorrow on
1.-THE Prophets in Exile" Mon
day at $50 pm. the class will
hold a pot-luck supper in the
fellowship hall Of the church,
Columbia pike and South Lin
coin street, Arlington.
c. Vernon Hill, vice president
of the OBCA, will be guest
teacher of the Harrison Bible
Glass of st. Luke's Methodist
Church at GAS am. tomorrow
speaking on 1.-The Life of the
New Man"
The Mems Glass of Takoma
Park Christian Church. with
D. v. Boutwell, as teacher, is
the newest member class of
OBCA. j. Franklin Sidwell is
president; Charles j. Brown,
vice president. and Dane Scott,
secretary-treaSurer.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Anna May Wood
Bible Glass of Waugh Methodist
Church will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow in the home of Miss
Sylvia Pleckham, 421 Constitu-
tion avenue NE, with Miss
Edith Mcdonald as cohostess.
The Adult Bible Glass of St.
Adams Parish meets at GAS
am. tomorrow in the Charles
Warner Memorial Rectory with
DR.. Raymond Seeger speaking
on "The Last Days"
The Pinkham Bible Glass for
Men of the National Baptist
Evening star., 1955-03-19

A. IA. {. ZION
Evening star., 1955-03-19

street a n d
Colorado ave-
nue. NV, on
Easter Sum-
day. at 5:45
a. m h e
United States
Navy Band,
under the di-
rection Of
C o m d r.
C h q r ! e s
B r 9 n d | e r,
will give q
prelude con-
cert.
rLA NEavaSc
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Lecture at IsIumic Center

DR.. Bayard Dodge, lecturer at
Princeton University and presi-
dent emeritus of American Uni
versity of Beirut, will speak on
Problems Shared by Muslims
and Christians at 8:15 pm.
Tuesday in the Islamic Center,
1851 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Lecture on Drumu

Leo Brady, professor Of speech
and drama at Catholic University,
will review contemporary drama
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the St.
Peter Claver Center, 814 Seventh
street S.W., in the second of a
series of teachers teas
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Divine Portrait Is Topic

DR.. George M. Docherty, pastor
of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. will preach on
Divine Portrait" at the
church's $50 and II am. serv-
ices tomorrow.