davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Cologne is the home Of, nat
urally. eau de cologne. FIRST made
and still made under the "47l1'
brand name-but If you want
to buy some in its birthplace, be
sure to ask for "Koelnisch Was
SER"
Shopping is a pleasure in Ger
many, not only because Of the
bargains offered but because
prices are always clearly marked.
There is no haggling.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Park Honors Guide
PASCO, Wash

Sacajawea State Park, 6 miles
east of Pasco, was named for
the intrepid Shoshone Indian
who accompanied Lewis and
Clark on their famous Western
expedition of exploration. The
park is located at the site where
the expedition camped one Oc-
Itober night $50 years ago.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

District of c Columbio-Woshin 10
BEAl MOTOR co.
l40l Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
FRANCIS 8 PARSONS, INC.
2lo0 Nichols Ave. Sc.
HALEYS, INCORPORATED
First and IA SIS. Sc.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Terminillo and the IS new hotels
of the CIATSA organization lo-
Gated in various spots of South.
ern Italy and the adjoining is-
LANDS
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Right from the start you the rugged qualities that
put Dodge in class by itself Here is car that does
not ask to be pampered babied bumps Here is
stamina and endurance that takes all roads as they come
and brings you lasting rewards in driving satisfaction.
That's the way Dodge builds cars Through the years
and the miles you'll learn to appreciate how much
Dodge dependabilty means to you.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Stabilized Prices

German leather work is Of the
finest. Offenbach is known as
the leather city," but handbags
brief cases, camera cases, small
leather goods and everything
made Of leather can be purchased
everywhere. In fact, it is true
that one doesn't necessarily get
a better price on an item by pur-
chasing it in the city where 1t
Evening star., 1955-07-24

We have 3 and 4 bedroom homes,
call US, tell US your needs, we'll trv
to fill them. Complete picture Info.
Booklets on all houses listed. Trades
Evening star., 1955-07-24

bsmt. and a Screened porch are
aooed features in this 3-bedrm.
home, priced at $l1,95O. Lge. cor
ner lot, ciose-in location, near pub
lie ana parochial schools and Balti-
more Washington pkwy. Terms to
suit. Call It'll y pm. WA. 7-3y00
or stop BY our conditioned once
today to discuss your housing needs
in cool comfort. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
AZ co.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HILLCREST GARDENS
HYATTsvILLE HILLS
FOR VETERAN
GI APPROVED-$18,6OO

See this lovely Colonial
brick home situated on q
large fenced lot 50xis7. with
beautiful shade trees. Center
entrance. living room with
fireplace, dining room. spa
cious modern kitchen, den
and powder room on first
fioor.. Three large bedrooms
and tile bath on second floor;
wslk-up stairway to finished
attic: full basement with out
side entrance and entrance to
built-in garage. OIL h.-w.h.;
storm windows and natural
trim Throughout. Patio in
rear yard. Near schools and
shopping. Property in Al,
condition. Excellent financing
for CT or non-G1. Call Mr..
Mcintosh, -Ex. 3-24S0; ewes.
and Sunday. AD. 2-6666.
Exclusive with
TInTN IN RYPY1YY ~
Evening star., 1955-07-24
OPEN
DICKEY'S

DICKEY'S
5lsa IN MANOR; s-bedarm.s r.. alum; 2 S,.a
and $3.50 below GI appraisal. $500
dn... 5000 mo. 2 breezy porches,
oil h;.w.h., dry bsmt., tiled bath,
SEP s.ee;vs din; lsn,. rm; Don't miss this eonv.
HOT
BAaGalN bsafn s., IN TSsmDietgn So. en- SsS Ss,dE +
with over $4,000 in loving extras.
This is the largest 50. #. value
yet. $1,000 under anything COM
parable; Immed' poss. on this spot
WEATHER
YOU'RE AARD To PLEASE or not
charmer. Transferred owner sac
rif1ce. ] blk high school. nr. free
way, close shopping, schools,
mo. total pymt. Full bsmt,. rec. rm.
Please see this! Another in Sunny
brook for even less.
HITS
Cool rec. rm. or den, a real need. 8
bedrmS.. din. rm.. kit, full bsrnt.,
fully equipped. newly dec. 9 blks.
to all conveniences. st. James
Parish: lsfare zone. non Gl S1.50o
dn.. $l0.950.
We have 3 and 4 bedroom homes,
call US, tell US your needs, we'll trv
to fill them. Complete picture Info.
Booklets on all houses listed. Trades
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HOUSES EoR sALE-Mp.
opFN eTTNnAY 10 a

OPEN SUNDAY. / TO 9
Lanham Park. 1884 washington
aye;-cgts brk. 2-eedrm: bunEa:
level 50x150 lot: oI app. for
ideal sdoaoc $50 $50 dn % 5u1s 81 sr MfTR sflisR
Realtor. uN. 4-2723: sves-, WA.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
S12.50O

Owner built 2:yr--old rambler; 8
rec; Em-. EaraEe; fenced lot. 75x
Evening star., 1955-07-24

3 bedrms., full bsmt. has almost
complete rec. rm.; owner trans.
has priced to sell at xl4,750: con-
ventionaI or Gl financing. Conv. To-
Gated near new schools In Rogers
Heights section Of Hyattsville. Call
til 8 pm. WA. $4,000, or stop
BY our air-conditioned ONCE today
cool comfort. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
& CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
One-Mon Marshall Plan off
To Sow Seeds Around World

81 decided to do something
about it and bring food to these
starving people," Patty said.
Already he has distributed
more than half a million seed
packages in various world ports.
He has even been praised in the
Congressional Record.
Patty's cabin aboard the Phil
lipine Bear, which sailed yes
terday for the Far East. was
crammed with 100000 vegetable
seed packages.
The International Rotary Clubs
are aiding Patty and will meet
the ship in Korea, Japan, Philip
pines and other countries and
help distribute the seeds.
Patty, who has spent about
$500 of his own money on the
project, has received some tokens
of gratitude. In Sumatra some
one gave him a tiger which he
presented to a ZOO. A family in
Malaga offered him a baby, which
he declined.
Sometimes handing out seeds
has a lighter side.
In Indonesia, a native took a
package of Patty's seeds. tore off
the top and calmly ate them.
You're supposed to plan t
them, not eat them" Patty said.
But they won't come up for
several months" replied the ma
tive.
How do I know I'll be here
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

bridges could speed up greatly
the emptying of a city.
He said it was likely that at
least so million Americans might
have to be evacuated from criti-
cal target areas. if an H-bomb
attack were launched against the
country.
He said half of them might be
C o m m cd ted in homes,
churches, schools, culverts or
other existing structures. For
the others he said his plan was
to make use of the protection af-
forded by the earth.
He said machines could go
along the highways digging
trenches two feet wide and six
feet deep. People fleeing the tar
get areas, he said, could jump
into these and put boards, dirt
and tar paper over them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

mic" because no one will get to
them.
Senator Kefauver is chairman
Of a Senate Armed Services sub
committee on Civil Defense At
a hearing yesterday it was told
of emergency plans for digging
trenches or laying concrete pipes
along highways to shield per-
sons from the poisonous radio
active fall-out from H-bombs.
The testimony was given by
Civil Defense Administrator Val
Peterson, who was asked to re-
turn for another hearing today.
Mr.. Peterson said partial test
evacuation of Milwaukee recently
had shown that the expenditure
of a relatively small amount of
money for widening roads and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

expand credit to farmers. home
owners and business and profess
sional men who oppose segrega-
ton.
The National Council is made
UP of 80 Protestant and Eastern
Orthodox denominations.
The general board decided to
meet in Pittsburgh October 5
and 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

banks and other lending agencies
in their localities to foreclose the
mortgages Of. and to deny credit
to and to refuse jobs to persons
who oppose segregation.
This application of economic
pressure to silence citizens is a
means of impairing both civil
liberties and civil rights"
The report said a counter
movement has been launched to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
KefauVer Asks Roads
To H-Target Cities
In Highway Program
BY the sssce;oied Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
Of Tennessee urged today revi-
sion Of the administrations
highway construction program to
include roads adequate to evacu-
ate persons from hydrogen bomb
target cities.
Unless this is done, he said,
the question of building shelters
along highways outside the
deadly blast area will be "acade-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. A.
Patty Gardenseed, a one-man
Marshall Plan. has set sail to
SOW a green band around the
world to offset the red band"
Patty is really Aloysius Mozier.
49-year-old engineer on a mer-
chant ship. He calls himself
Patty Gardenseed. He began his
campaign of bringing garden
seeds to needy persons when he
saw a young girl in Pusan,
Korea, collapse and die of NAL
nutrition several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

ance was approved by the policy
making General Board Of the
council.
The report said an alarming
movement" is taking place in
several Mississippi counties, and
added:
This movement is the estab-
lishment of so-called White
Citizens Councils. The avowed
purpose of these organizations is
to be instrumental in getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Church Urged 10 Aid
Mississippi Negroes
by the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 4.-The Ma
tional Council of the Churches
of Christ in the U. S. A. urged
member churches yesterday to
aid Negro families facing dis
criminatory practices" in Mis-
sissippi.
A report proposing such assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
OF THE
Equitable Life Insurance
Company Of Iowa

OF Des Moines. Iowa. on the 31st day
OF December, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

c. o. FISCHER. Vice President.
T. M. COTTON. End Vice President
and Financial Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of February. 1855
(seal) PHILIP c. HEADY,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
PICTURE CREDITS


s snon POSE Ss 1sa f %hs:er 5
HsSno LAZY stesen ssie rs jane pios n aE
Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
THE FRONT COVER

THE three girls pictured represent the principal
Il requirements for success in the Miss Washington
contest. Left to right Carol Jean Beal 10, of 1909
Hopewe avenue Takoma Park, representing per-
sonality and CHARM Shrli Cupepper, 20, of 1905
South Quincy street, Arlington beauty, and Lois
Baggett. 10, of 4l2 Tenth street SW, talent (danc-
ing). See Beauties Are Their Business" D. 49,
STAR COLOR PHOTO sY ELWooD Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
NEXT SUNDAY

As far personal freedom concerned-the right
example to without the Queens approva-Britans
Princess Margaret comes Of next Sunday her
birthday Alvin Steinkopf Newsfeatues correspondent
In London has written interesting birthday portrait
the Princess and Star Pictorial Artist painted
her in paStes for the cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
STAR DUST

AO YOU know that twins can compete in the Miss
- America beauty pageant. but a single entry?
IhatS why you see l0yearod Rhoda Faigen group
photo on pp 1917 without her twin Eileen The girls
the Miss Washington preliminary q piano team Then
came the ruling nip OF coin. and Eileen dropped
rather than compete against her sister the family
entry next year. When photographer Ewood Baker
ordered super hot dog" in Paris restaurant Do
SGD neither he longtime American residents of the
city knew what to expect 1t turned broed
frankfurters on top Of two sunnysde up item
here July 10 connected Mrs Clyde Parker Ofcers
Club $500 street NV Actually she's charge Of the
Friday night dances at the Ofcers Club 1914
Twenty street NV and has been since 1912
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

EAST l52nd st. between Moose Club
and Fire Department, October 18th.
a. m; variety OF clothing, toys.
etc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
Rummase SoIes

PRIVATE home, things reasonable. ".
l-1Q22
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

FURNISHED rooms for 2 gentlemen or
working couple, with Kitchen. 922
East 144th St.. MU. l-1974.
LARGE room for / or 2 gentlemen.
next to bath. 14026 ST. Clair. GL.
l-7289.
Q NICELY furnished rooms, kitchen
and bedroom, employed, quiet, mar
ried couple. Gil. l-3264.
5 ROOMS up, garage, adults or couple
with l child over II, sos Call PO.
1892 after p. m. to 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
70 r r E NJ 7

2 FURNISHED rooms for men or boys.
2233l Beckford ave. in Euclid, RE.
l-67l7
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
No Military Action Being Considered Against Pilot Downed by Reds in Korea

SEOUL R-A high US. official said tonight there has been mo consideration of any military ac- tion" against It. Guy H. Bumpas for statements the Communists claimed he made in North Korea.
 The Jackson, Miss, flier pilot ed a small, unarmed plane which was shot down last week near the neutral zone Capt. Carl w. Brown of West Louisville, Ky, an ob- server passenger on the plane, was killed.
 The official, who requested his name be withheld, attributed to irresponsible Communist propa- gandistS" a red statement quoting Bumpas as contradicting the LIN. Commands claim he was on a routine flight.
 The Reds charge Bumpas was reconnoitering over North Korea.
 After six days as a prisoner of the Communists, the injured Bumpas, and the body of Brown, will be returned to Allied lines tomorrow.
 The injured airman will be turned back to the United Nations Command at a point about 12 miles east of Kumwha, on the central Korean front, not far from where his plane was shot down by Red antiaircraft fire last We'd nesday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
U.S.-RED CHINA TALKS STILL DEADLOCKED

GENEVA, tR-U. s. and Red Chinese representatives Saturday adjourned without reaching an agreement on the repatriation of Al Americans detained in Red China.
 It was the ninth meeting. be- tween US. Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson and the Red Chinese en- voy, Wang Ping-nan.
 A brief announcement after the session disclosed only that the two delegations were still begged down on the first agenda item concerning the return of civilians on both sides to their respective countries. Not until some agree ment is reached on this point can the ambassadors proceed to the discussion of the second item "other practical matters at issue between the two sides"
 The next meeting was set for Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
30 JObleSS as Alaska Sportsman Shifts Printing Job to Stateside Firm

KETCHIKAN, R-The maga- zine Alaska Sportsman laid off 30 employees of the printing and mailing departments last night, announcing henceforth it will be printed in the States.
 The editorial and business of fices of the last remaining major Alaska monthly will remain here but the presses and typesetting machines will be placed on the market.
 The new publication site will probably be Garden City, NY.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
Pier Angeli and Infant We'll Despite Accident

HOLLYWOOD, R-Pier Angeli has given birth to the baby she almost lost because of an accident aboard an airplane. It's a 8 pound 13 ounce boy and both the young actress and her son were reported in fine condition.
 Miss Angeli, wife of singer Vic Damone, fractured her pelvis when she fell in an airliner which was approaching Palm Springs, Calif-, last February. She had been confined to her home since the accident.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
Would-Be Nude Swimmer Sneaks to
 Home as Searchers Comb Countryside

HAMPTON, Va, R-It was hot and humid in Hampton the night before last. So hot and humid a Hampton man, who'd been fish ing in Mills Creek beside a bridge on the military highway, decided to peel off his clothes and take a swim.
 After all, it was a.m., and much too late for a car to come along. But one did.
 The would be swimmer had just finished disrobing when an approaching car flooded the high way with light.
 Our hero scrambled madly over an abutment of the bridge and into hiding.
 He was too slow, though. The motorist caught a glimpse of him as he rolled over the side of the abutment and, fearing an accident had happened, stopped to investi- gate.
 When the motorist didn't see
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
.Helicopters' Work
 In Flooded Areas
 Wins High Praise

STROUDSBURG, Pa, R-The work of military helicopter units in flood ravaged northeast Penn sylvania drew splendid job" comment from disaster workers.
 The Army, Navy, Marine and Coast Guard aircraft-with their whirling blades slap-slapping the air--have been everywhere. They have delivered food and medical supplies, rescued the living, re- covered the dead and transported rescue teams all over the grim vacationland.
 The craft have proved useful in support missions in war, but in the peacetime disaster here they have perhaps proved their great est worth.
 Tn an area where almost every bridge has been knocked askew or washed away, almost every road washed out, almost every rail line torn up, transportation would be primitive were it not for the helicopters, dashing here and there like the winged angels of mercy they've been.
 
 To go by mobile transportation overland in some instances you would have to travel a rugged circuitouS route of 20, ever 50 miles to go between points only . quarter mile apart.
 But not the helicopters. They can set down anywhere-and have.
 Many of the military pilots are Korean War veterans. Comment ed one weary pilot: "This is more rugged than any duty ever saw in Korea"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
More Unidentified Subs Spotted off Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, R- The Swedish navy said today a Swedish freighter spotted three unidentified submarines off the east coast of Sweden.
 It was the seventh time this summer that unidentified foreign submarines have been sighted in Swedish waters. Each time the Soviet Foreign Office has denied in formal notes to Sweden that the subs were Russian.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
Hans Arp High Bidder
 On M/V Yukon Health

High bidders on three Alaska Department of Health boats have been announced by Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health. Bids were opened in Juneau early last week.
 Freeman Brokers of Seattle were high bidders on the M/V Health with an offer of $18,776. High bid on the M/V Yukon Health was $9,OOO by Hans Arp of Nome.
 Peterson Navigation of Fair banks bid $6,75O on the M/V Ha- gel B. The latter two boats are at Nenana, the M/V Health is in Se- attle.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22

anybody in the water, he called the police. The police called the fire department. Rescuers hurried to the scene. A large crowd gath cred. Helicopters from a nearby Army base were summoned.
 Officers found the missing mans s clothing piled beside his bicycle by the creek. Papers in his pock- cts gave them his name. They no- tified his family of his disappear ance.
 At 3:45 am. a telephone jam gled at police headquarters. It was the mans wife. He'd arrived home safely-but unclad.
 Too embarrassed to return to shore for his clothes, he'd taken all the dark alleys he could find and reached hearth and home un- detected.
 Police declined to give the mans name.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
1st Scout Battalion Plans Encampment At Dexter in Sept.

Co. IA 1st Scout Battalion, will have their annual encamp- ment at Dexter Sept. 4-18, it has been announced by Maj. Francis T. Siegwart, commanding officer,
 These units will include Gam bell and Savoonga of St. Law renee Island and Little Diomede and King Islands.
 The encampment will be high lighted by visits from Gen. Moves and various representatives of the US. Army.
 A five-target rifle range is be- ing constructed at Dexter by the Alaska National Guard TSU and ACS under supervision of Major Siegwart.
 Firing will take place all during the encampment and range guards will be posted to keep civilians out of the firing area.
 Approximately 80 men will at tend the camp. Scouting, patrol ing plus intelligence reporting will be top as the various courses of instruction, also courses in radio operation and maintenance.
 Capt. RID. Ellis, Nome, will be camp commander; 1st It. Timo thy Gologergen, Savoonga, com mander of troops.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
10000 Boy Scouts Enjoy Towns Hospitality at 10th Annual Jubilee

NIAGARA N-THE-LAKE On tario, R-With the official speech making over, the 10000 Boy Scouts here for the 9th World Jamboree settled down today to the business of sightseeing, swap ping and just moseying.
 Just about everyone is trying hard to make this a successful meeting, as well as to make the Scouts at home. Signs in front of homes all through the village vel come the Scouts to come in and partake of some cookies and re- treatments. The Scouts are oblig- ing in large numbers. One woman reports she has dispensed 65 cases of soft drinks and 30 packages of sweets and cookies.
 Elsewhere in the camp the boys seem to be having little diff ficulty in getting past the lan- guage barriers.
 The Scouts seem willing to swap anything that isn't nailed down, with the possible exception of their tickets home.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
President to See Disaster Areas

DENVER, President Eisen- hover will make a six-state aer- ial inspection of eastern hurri- cane and flood damage tomorrow.
 The President personally an nounced his plans to take a look at the damage which has taken many lives and caused much property destruction.
 Eisenhower told newsmen at the summer White House he will leave Denver by plane and arrive in Hartford, Conn, to confer with E. Roland Hartman, chairman of the American Red Cross. Govern ors of the flood sravaged states also have been invited to attend.
 Eisenhower appealed to people everywhere in the country to pitch in and help" the Red Cross in a drive for relief funds.
 He will fly on to Washington after the Hartford conference and will keep his appointment the next day to address the American Bar Association.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
Khrushchev Celebrates Satellites Anniversary

LONDON Rt-RusSia's Commit mist Party chief, Nikita Khrush- chev, has arrived in Bucharest with other Red leaders to help stage a celebration of satellite Romania's liberation by the So- viets from Nazi rule II years ago.
 Moscow radio broadcast the news of Khrushchev's arrival yesterday, even as India and oth- CT n-Communist lands were urging the Kremlin to give up the Cominform and help ease ten sions.