davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-13

PIN. silver. and lace iabot; vic. Parl
I'd. ana Mt. Pleasant ST.: reward
PUPPY. beagle, female, 4 to Is mos.
black. brown and white: red collar
vicinity Four-Mile Run and 18th st
South. Arl.; reward. ia. 7-662S. Ill
RINGS (2), lady's, yellow gold will
diamond and yellow gold with blu'
sapphire: lost 10Th and K SITS. NV
generous reward. ia. S-S794, ewes.
or Ma. S-0232, daytime. LA
SPRINGER SPANIEL. young, brown ant
white, male, vic. RigRs Park ne
Please cal TU. 2-6504. evenings. Il;
STOLE, brown, wool. Westmoreiand bul
Or 18th and Irving SITS. NV. Phon'
TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK; blue leather
vicinity OF 10th and irving or 81 bus
Saturday. Reward. RA. 3-393A Ia
WEDDING BAND, diamond encircled. ol
Columbia Pike, Va. HG engfayed INSIDE
Valued for sentiment. Lost Friday
Reward ia. 2-95s6. 10
WRISTWATCH, lady's: gold. black band
VIC Goth and WyominR ave. Mon
Reward OIL. 1920: IA
WRIST WATCH, Lady Elgin. white gold
black cord band. bet. 9TH and II. an.
18th and Penn. N.Y.. Oct. IL. Reverb
EN-, 3-403g Ii
WRIST WATCH, lady's Buioya; vic
Hunters Lodge, Fairfax Va. senti
RRssbptEAwxY RsptsA ya5ue Reward RE ~ "a 10
LOST Y0UR vElT2E PETE can Io,yTI WIAsHINagTo,, ,,
NV. NO. 7-5730.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
FOUND

CAT, black and white. about months
old male, at 25th and Naylor rd., sc.
owner or good home, Lu. 4-7Ss9.
DOG, young male, brown and black
black rnuzzle and tail. vicinity o.
Meadow. Brook Stables on East-Wes
hwy. JU, $3.50.
Fox TERRIER, female, white via
black. in Montgomery Co. Owner ol
good home wanted. ~. 5-b183, $50 Y
, pm.
STTTEHs male, cute tiger stripe. Vicin-
ity 300 8. Patrick street. Owner 81
good virginia home. KI. 9-3959.
IRISH SETTER, not young Lonesome fol
Its folks. Owner Identify. ia. 7-6056.
MIXED DNLBfATIAN wants 10 60 home
Owner identify. JAs 7-605b. M
PUPPY. dachshund green collar. vic
Of Galord ave, and Bennett St. Sc.
Mon. Call 10. s-7375.
TERRIER, black with brown, male: In
Silver SpIing. Owner or good homt
wanted. 10. 6-51S3. s:30 to pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ideu /. T.

Here's a bright idea--if you're
looking for a new car and aren't
satisfied with "run-of- the mill"
offers being made you. Drive to
HALEY'S, M Street at First Sc.
Washington's giant Dodge-P Ply
mouth leadership, and let HAL
EY'S surprise you with the best
offer in the business. You'll pay
a rock-bottom price on new
Dodge or Plymouth and HALEY'S
will give you long. long trade
on your present car. We're doing
1t every day for smart car buyers,
and we'll be glad to make you the
same kind Of proposition that's
causing everyone TO agree that
its HALEY'S, Of coursel" We
can afford to do better by you be-
Gauge we're out Of the high rent
district. Try us and see. Plenty
Of Parkingl In business since
1923. Phone Lincoln $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
New Greek Premier
Wins Policy Test

ATHENS. Greece, Oct. l3 up,
The new Greek government OF
Premier Constantine Karamanlis
won its first vote of confidence
on its general policies last night.
Parliament approved the gov
ernment, 200 to. IT,
MIR. Karamanlis took over the
premiership and formed a new
government after the death last
week Of Premier Field Marshal
Alexander Papagos.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
BY the Associated Press

House investigators called on
the White House today for details
Of several" reported conferences
there on disputed proposals to
sell Federal power TO a Georgia
private utility for resale to pre-
ferred co-operatives.
The proposed arrangement,
later shelved, would "flout" the
public power laws. Attorney Cen
eral Brownell held in a recently
revealed opinion given Secretary
of the Interior Mckay during the
negotiations.
Representative Chudoff. Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania, chairman
of a House Government Opera
tons Subcommittee, said a tele-
gram had been sent to Sherman
Adams. President Eisenhower'S
assistant. asking who attended
the conferences, how many there
were and where they were held.
The conferences came to light
before the committee last night
in testimony by Assistant Secre-
tary of Interior Fred G.. Aandahl,
who refused to give any details.
Republicans Protest
Republicans hotly protested
Mr.. Chudoff's request. Repre-
sentative Hoffman, Republican
of Michigan, said what takes
place at executive conferences
sis none of the business of a
congressional committee" while
Representative Jonas, RepGbli-
can OF North Carolina, told
Democrats "you don't need ia
know -T'-''- 4
The committee hearings on
administration power policy con-
tinued q rough-and-tum
course at today's session with
Mr.. Aandahl and Mr.. Chudoff
tangling over administration OF
the laws.
Mr.. Chudoff said he thinks
there has been violation of the
statutes" which give co-opera-
tives and public agencies pref
erence for public power.
Mr. Aandahl retorted that Mr.
Chudoff's contention that the
Evening star., 1955-10-13

LUST
assstsTiils sis4 movie: reward. 5N' NJ i-ossa,ss rs
BnLFoLD. Iady's, red. vicinity ne.
bsD bkssD .nsasgy .9easy' return contents. Cal
BOSTON TERRIER. male. black ane
white Answers to name Of tsTippv.
Dog y sick. Liberal reward. DI z.
BROWN IEATHER BRTEFcAsE. Vic
18th sts Liberal reward. CAL after 8
CAT; black altered male: wearing rec
ss2relsea sa.Fi "a esf .Ifsr ln yseinasy 9Eln
sentimental value. Reward: lost Oc.
sssisas sssss q XII 1 'ls oSs sSsn''"n afe. q u
COCKER SPANIEL. male. black. biint
n one eye. vIc: N. Arlington. Re
ward. KE. s-635n. ---I5
COLLIE, black and white, name Duke
on e1s' Taes Reward. e 2s5sS. Jo. 1-so2s. NV
DOG, small, long haired. white, female
black ears and eyes, black spot OF
OF long tail; virginia license 3?s1I3
5 pm. IA. 7-5a4s. 10
male. Vic. Bradley pivd. Lie. tag 1851
Reward OIL. 6-41I5. --t3
METROPOLITAN POLfCE DEPT
BADGE, No. 24Q, bet; 18th and
SITS. nv, and East Riperdale. Nd
AP. 7-4f32. -13
PARAkEET. green. vicinity cheverly
leg band dated 2il6/'54: reward. WA
7-9089. Ia
PARAKEET, green. Mass. ave. ext
answers to ''Tweedy'. has 54 on LEI
band. o. o-7499 or MA. S-eb7l
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Blood Bank
Supply Low

WaShington's blood bank Is at
a dangerously low ebb, officials
reported yesterday, with collec-
tions at the Red Cross center and
the five mobile units showing a
total deficit of ITS pints for a
f1ve-day period.
The new deficit left the center
with a 500-pint shortage for
weekend normal deliveries and
none for emergencies. In addi-
tion, 260 pints borrowed from
other RedCross Regional Blood
Centers in the East remain re-
paid.
The local blood center had to
borrow so pints of blood from
Baltimore hospitals in order to
meet this weeks commitments
to the 81 hospitals in the Dis
trict, Virginia, Maryland and
West Virginia, which are served
from here.
A nurse gave expression this
week to the fears which made
quate blood supplies arouse
among hospital staff members.
Emergencies seem to multi
ply on weekends," observed Miss
AIDA Johnson, superintendent
Of nurses at Columbia Hospital
for Women.
Because of the summer short
age at the Red Cross Blood Bank,
and general slump everywhere,
we live on pins and needles for
fear that the policeman whom
we send for vital blood supplies
will return empty-handed," she
added.
At Columbia Hospital during
the past week the lives Of two
newborn babies. both Rh factor
births, were saved as a result OF
availability Of the rare Rh mega
tive blood. The blood bank
shortage Is particularly critical
in negative blood type supplies.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
citizenship
Rally Slated

The National Conference Of
Citizenship announced yester-
day that its tenth annual gath
Iering, with Chief Justice Warren
as honorary chairman, will be
held here September 49,. 20
and 81.
Justin Miller, former United
States Court of Appeals Judge
who is president of the organi-
cation. said 1900 persons from
all States and territories and
representing 800 public or private
groups and agencies will attend
the sessions at Hotel Statler.
A naturalization ceremony for
Ia large number of new citizens
lis planned for the closing meet
ing. Chief Judge Bolitha j..
Laws of the u S. District Court
for the District of Columbia will
preside at this gathering in the
hotels Presidential Room.
AIRY P. Cain, q member of the
Subversive Activities Control
Board and former Senator from
Washington, Is the keynote
speaker listed for the opening
session. His subject will be 1.-THE
Blessings of Liberty" theme of
the conference this year.
Other speakers yet to be an
nounced will represent industry
and labor. At the final session
wv. Cameron Burton, former
president of the District Bar
Association, will summarize the
views and suggestions of a series
of group discussions on whether
the blessings of liberty are en-
dangered by neglect. erosion or
direct attack.
The National Conference on
Citizenship was originally spon-
sored by the Justice Department
and the National Education AS
sociation. 1t now operates as an
independent entity under a
Icharter granted by the 83rd
Congress.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
BY JOHN McKELWAY

AS a slick-fielding ball player
is called a good glove man,
some young doctors are known
in one Of the tight circles of the
profession as a good aneurysn
man"
In the career of one Of these
young doctors came a meeting
with an older doctor, who lee
him into the specialized field OF
chest surgery. He's busy. Last
year he handled 120 major
operations and $50 minor ones
Today he finds himself lean.
ing more toward operations or
the heart, particularly those or
the many tubes that lead Out
Of the heart carrying blood tc
other parts Of the body.
When he talks Of the opera
ttons around the heart he sounds
somewhat like a highway en-
gineer. For, in these days
surgeons can put a shunt in
here" or "reroute" the blood
around there.
What he does-that is, the
thing he's best known for-can
be compared to the job handed
out to a few men in World
War II. Called bomb disposal
men. they had to dismantle
bombs that had fallen and
failed to go off-but could still
60 of at any moment.
Task Of Doctor
The young doctor works tc
prevent death resulting from ar
explosion that, actually, has
already taken place and is con-
tinuing in a sort Of slow motion
Doctors call this explosion an
aneurysm. And an aneurysm-
at least when it has reached q
point where surgery is necessary
can 60 of any moment.
Aneurysms-at least those that
occur in the passageways OF
blood around the heart - are
"balloonings" of maybe three
inches in length which can
reach the size of an orange. They
appear frequently in the aorta-
main blood highway out of the
heart-and resemble in many
ways that portion of the garden
hose that's worn out and bulging.
Once they start, death follows in
one to three years.
The cause of an aneurysm can
be traced to three things, accord
ing to doctors. Syphilis can
precede the condition; hardening
of the arteries can destroy the
inner lining of vessels so that
the artery loses its elasticity with
each pump of the heart and the
balloon takes shape; a man
thrown against the wheel of his
car in an accident might come
UP with an aneurysmthe pres
sure Of the blow wrecking the
artery and destroying that same
elasticity so important to the
proper balance of blood pressure.
Many Risks
The surgeon comes into the
picture once diagnostic pro-
cedures have spotted the SWELL
ing. There is actually nothing
left to do but to take the SWELL
ing out before it bursts and
death results. He sits down with
the patient and discusses the
risks. There are many risks.
Surgery so far does not deal with
Evening star., 1955-07-24
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Surgeryfor Aneurysm
Is Difficult and Risky

aneurysmS as it does with an
infected appendix.
! When he has one Of the opera
tions scheduled for the next
morning. when the decision has
been made to take the step, the
surgeon finds he has trouble get
ting to sleep. And until he makes
the first incision. he's jumy, even
Irritable. He makes it a practice
to have only one cup of coffee at
breakfast.
He had one the other day that
started at 8 am. The aneurysm
was in the aorta, close to the
heart. He entered the chest
taking out a rib and pushing the
left lung away from the heart
After about an hour and As min
Iutes he stopped for a soft drink
and cigarette. A cold solution
was poured into the opened chest
to freeze the area. By freezing
the chest area the risks of such
an operation are reduced. The
body requires less oxygen, carried
by the blood.
With the balloon in the aorta
spotted and measured, the
young surgeon cuts away tissue
that has formed over the swell
ing. When he's ready, he has
an assistant hold a clamp, an
other assistant hold another
clamp, and he cuts the balloon
out. Another assistant pulls out
a graft-taken from a dead man
kept in a glass tube in a
vacuum. The young surgeon
slips the graft in place, sews up
the loose ends of the aorta
which has been cut in two, at
taching them to the graft.
A Full Day
Then, the young surgeon
leaves the chest. sewing up as
he goes. He looks at the clock
4 pm. An eight-hour day. Then
he must watch to Sc elf the brain
has been damaged and the pa
tient paralyzed There may be
a clot. too. He watches for
that by watching the patient.
At 10 pm. he leaves the hospital
and has a steak at a restaurant
across the street.
He could have slipped easily
during those eight hours, or one
of his assistants could have
clamped too tightly. or the man
with the graft could have
dropped the glass case and that
was the only one the hospital
might have had on hand.
But, a week later, the patient
seemed fine. He could call the
operation a success, maybe write
"a paper about it and present it
at a medical meeting. That is,
he can do those things maybe
year from now-if the patient
is still fine.
Sometimes the patients die,
maybe a week after the opera
ton. And the young surgeon
tells himself he'll never do an
other operation on an aneurysm.
But he does, constantly i'm
proving his technique and teach
ing others along the way.
Why? Why put the pressure
on? ~ E
"Theregare two colored guys
i operated on about two years
ago who Just come by the Office
now and then. They just come
in and say hello.
That's one reason. I guess"
the surgeon said.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Academy to Elect

Officers and directors will be
elected at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at
the Hebrew Academy Of WASH
ington. 6045 Sixteenth street
NV. Speakers will include Ber-
nard Danzansky, president; DR..
Solomon N. Skaist, principal:
Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner, di-
rector, and Mrs. Samuel Benja-
min. auxiliary president.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
gath Elects Miro

PHILADELPHIA, July % (P)
The Gath Infantry Division
ending its annual reunion here
today elected as president An
thony H. Mira, jr., of Broom
all. a Philadelphia suburb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Mother Elizabeth ct their Lon
don residence. Clarence House.
Tonight the Princess WIN
make her first appearance since
her decision. attending 4 service
at st. Paui,s Cathedral. The
occasion IS the 50th anniversary
Iof the death Of DR.. Thomas John
IBarnardo, who established q
group Of homes for British
Ifoundlings.
80.
nay Sush Du'is
With a full schedule Of cere-
moniai events stretching before
nx.rnara. ~. -, ars $500.
..'e. etss s..s Wa ai0 seyoliu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

land seek private employment
perhaps In the aircraft industry.
No Hint Of Plans
Capt. Townsend himself CAV,
no hint to newsmen Of hi
plans. All that is known is thai
his Observation-Disclosures tour Of
duty as British air attache II
Brussels ends in January. He Il
now on a leave, which end,
Monday.
Talking to reporters last night
at Uckfield House, he said:
II shall be going back tc
Brussels at the week end. pos
|sibiy Sunday. But before ! do
] want to spend q few quiet days
down here going for walks. per-
haps riding a little. and paying
an occasional visit to friends
The Daily Mirror said there
must be no official persecution
of Capt. Townsend out of revenge
for the great notoriety which
has attended his friendship with
Princess Margaret
HAS Done No Wrong
The paper added: 1T is GUS
tomary In these islands for peo-
pie who have become socially
embarrassing to be spirited out Of
the country. Townsend is a
man Of intelligence and great
personal courage. It would be
shameful II he were taken and
hidden away behind the marble
pillars of some obscure Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Man Gets 10 Years
For Grudue BuruIury

HOUSTON. Tex. R.-Robert
I. Marley pleaded guilty to IN
dictments for four burglaries at
a laundry.
District Judge Edmund Dug
gan asked him why he picked
on that particular place.
II had q grudge against the
laundry" Manley said. Il went
there one day just past closing
time and the man wouldn't give
me my clothes Judge Duggan
gave Manley 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

intend to come . over here
tEridge) for occasional rides.
Princess in Seclusion
He said he had no plans to
see Margaret. He declined to say
whether he saw--or took part
in drafing--the statement in
which she announced her de-
cision not to marry him.
He galloped for an hour
the Fridge Castle
then drove back with
Lord Rupert.
Lord Abergavenny said Capt.
Townsend did not plan to make
any further statement. before
leaving for Brussels.
Margaret. after making her.
heart breaking decision not to.
marry Capt. Townsend, an Raj
group captain and divorced IA.
Bher o two children. spent yes-I
terday in seclusion with Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

or tucked away in an outpost OF
the empire at the back Of q ba-
mana plantation.
HE has done no wrong. He
ca nhoid his head higher than
some who would relish his dis
lmissaI from society"
As RAP group captain, Capt.
Townsend receives f1 800 t$5. 04O)
ID year. II he were to retire at
his present age-he will be Al
November 22--he would get an
annual pension Of around E700
t$i,960).
The Laborite Daily Herald
quoted an unidentified friend Of
Capt. Townsend as saying the
flyer has not definitely decided to
retire. abut he feels his service
career has had it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
|Soul-soving Excuses
Overtime Purkinu

CHARLESTON. w. Va. IT,.
An unidentified minister told
Police Judge James McWhorter
that his car was ticketed for
overtime parking while he was
visiting q patient critically III In
Charleston General Hospital.
your honor. he said, athe
job Of saving the mans soul took
longer than / expected and I'm
sure his salvation is worth the
price Of one parking ticket
Judge McWhorter tore up the
ticket,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Margaret renowned for God and
country. talked to newsrnen at
the gates Of Fridge Castle. home
Of Lord Abergavenny. in the
rolling Sussex countryside today.
He came over from nearby
Uckfieid House. where he trysted
With the Princess last week end.
In q car driven BY Lord Rupert
Neyill. . brother Of Lord Aber-
gavenny.
Wearing riding clothes and
looking relaxed, Capt. Townsend
told reporters:
II expect to be going back to
Brussels by car and air. prob.
ably Sunday. I win return to-
the embassy there as air at
tache. I win stay at UckfieldI
House until I leave for the con-
tinent and ! probably viii not
return to London. However. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Townsend Will Leove
Without Seeing Margaret

: LONDON, Nov. 2 R.--Peter Townsend, slowly
picking up the threads Of his life after shattered
romance said today he has no intention of seeing
Princess Margaret again before he returns to his job
lar attache In the British Embassy in Brussels on
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

the hospital complaining Of abb
dominal pains. The pains were
traced to a Thermometer that
had been lodged In his small tn
Itestines for SO years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Internal Hect

WAYNESBURG Pa. B-
They didn't have any trouble
taking Lawrence Mylan,s tenn
perature here when he entered
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
Warrington, Florida
Seder Symbols and Customs

fered the paschal lamb wore
white garments, even as the High
Priest did.
The Reclining Posture - is one
customarily assumed by the an
clients at their feasts. It was prac-
ticed by the freeman and fits
with the "kingly" status of free
dom assumed on the festival.
The Three Matzot = are set on
the table to symbolic the three
classes of Israel: Kohanim, Le-
vites and Israelites.
Moror - the bitter herbs serve
as a remembrance of the bitter
life of our forefathers when they
were slaves in Egypt. Moror in
Hebrew means bitter.
Charoset - a mixture of apples,
nuts, cinnamon and wine-repre-
sents the mortar and clay which
the Israelites used in the making
of bricks for Pharaoh.
Karpas = the parsley which is
dipped in the salt water is a
characteristic relish used at fes-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

Seder = Seder means order,
referring to the evening meals on
the first and second nights OF
Passover. 1t is obligatory to tell
the story of the deliverance from
bondage on these two evenings.
"And thou shalt tell thy son on
that day saying: It is because of
that which the Lord did for me
when came forth out of Egypt"
The Wearing of Kittel = by
the master of the house perhaps
symbolizes the festive garment
worn by those celebrating the
holiday. Apparently, he who Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

DR.. Ciora Josephthal, Treasurer Of the
Jewish Agency and head Of its Absorb.
ton Department, is credited with q
major role in Israel's reception and
absorption Of 100000 refugees. He is
now guiding the ship.tO.settlement pro:
gram which during 1855 will channel
$4,000 of the waiting 10000 Jews from
tension-gripped North Africa into pro-
ductive lives in Israel's new farm com.
munities. He arrived in the US. last
week to spur support for the United
Jewish Appeal, which finances much Of
the settlement program. The 1855 na'
tionwide UJA campaign seeks close TO
100000. 900 TO aid nearly 5OO. 900 men.
women and children in Israel, Europe.
Moslem lands and the United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

tive meals in olden times as is
the dipping of the bitter herbs in
the sweet mixture Of Charoset.
The Eating of Parsley - is
meant to arouse the children's
curiosity and to remind them Of
the meager diet of our ancestors
in Egypt and of the tears they
shed.
The Washing of the Hands = at
that time is symbolic of the purity
with which one begins his meal,
washing his hands before touch
ing food.
Z'roa - a roasted meat bone
serves as a remembrance of the
paschal lamb eaten by our fore
fathers when the Holy Temple
was standing in Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Prime Minister Nehru Soviet Premier Bulganin will
visit India These Russians getting to be great travellers
but dulles still leads by Is light years.
Democratic Gov Clement of Tennessee says Republicans
essential facts the DxonYates deal The
Democrats have discovered everything that deal
being suppressed except the publcS yawns.
Ike receives lifetime license fish Indiana. There's
nothing like Indiana fishing license
get out of Washington-and for in Colorado
The Senate dsapproves Ikes Corps strength
The Senate figures college classroom rules apply kes mill
tary programmes allowed only three cuts semester
Deputy Attorney General Rogers the Junior Cham
ber Of Commerce suggest for Government Yeah
what Washington needs younger busnessmenne kind who
get here before they've been thrown off somebody ese payroll
Two North Korean pilots fly Soviet plane to side
But Defense Secretary Wilson doesn't you breathe
word about ths-the enemy might learn of it.
The Treasury foreseeS deficit of $24 billion this Of
Treasury Secretary Humphreys vision bit cloudy
these days-his eyes brm with regret.