davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05

made favorable headlines for
the United States around the
world.
,(Mrs. Barkley had accom-
panied her husband when he
flew to Korea, but the Barkley
trip was q personal venture.
Nixon went as the Presidents
personal representative. an
official status which greatly
increased the public demands
on both the Nixons.)
Helen KnOwland
Helen Knowland. ct 47. is .
pretty. young looking three
time grandmother with q taste
for serious reading and q nare
for writing. She has published
one mystery story cMadame
Baltimore"). and last year was
working diligently at the LII
brary Of Congress on Q serious
historical volume. She has
been taking 1t easy" since .
serious illness last fall, isn't
sure she will resume her writ
ing.
The Senator's wife combines
o crisp, efficient manner with
q warm, friendly smile. Com
pared to her earnest. deliber-
ate husband she is the acme
Of mercurial wit and charm.
Although independently
wealthy. the Knowlands live
simply in an attractive modern
apartment on upper Massa-
chusetts avenue. They are sell
dom seen on the Washington
cocktail circuit. Mrs. Know
land regards her chief job a.
taking care Of Billy"
Virginia knight
Virginia knight, 35-year-old
bride Of the 57-year -old Cali
fornia Governor (they were
married last summer) Is q real
charmer.
A former television perform
er and dabbler in poetry. she
is q tall, statuesque beauty
with smiling blue eyes, q crown
Evening star., 1955-06-05


works very closely with her
husband on his campaigns and
in the day-to-day functioning
Of his job as q busy Senator
Though she is not on his
staff.
A slender, dark haired AZ
year-old mother of two Nancy,
II, and Albert, y. Mrs. Gore is
one of the most industrious Of
all the Democratic congress
sional wives on political mat
tiers. She served this past year
as program chairman for both
the Congressional Club and the
De m cratic Congressional
Wives Forum, and is credited
with doing q bang-up Job in
both posts. She scans 10 news
papers o day, keeps In close
touch with Tennessee issues.
The Cores live In q three
bedroom apartment ut the
Hotel Fairfax. .as both are
too busy to want the RESPONSE
bility of a house here In addi-
ton to their home In Ten
nessee.
"CilIe" Clement
Lucille c"Cille") Clement is
pretty. petite Is feet AZ
inches), blond and 35, the
mother of three young sons,
Bob, II; Frank, jr, 5. and
Gary, 2.
She and her husband have
thought and breathed little but
politics since they were married
when both were 19. Such dill
gent application to the job at
hand landed them in the Gov
ernor's mansion at age 80.
may land them In the vice
presidency.
Like Virginia Knight, Mrs.
Clement launched an ambitious
social program at the Gov
nor's mansion-after first per-
suading the Legislature to give
her money to completely re-
decorate the mansion. She Is
extremely proud of having en-
tertained $4,000 visitors there
Evening star., 1955-06-05

born of Dangerf1eld. Tex, and
the late Mr.. Wellborn.
Miss Pyles is a graduate Of
Duke University and is at
present doing graduate work
in business at the Radcliffe
Management Training Pro-
gram.
Col. Wellborn attended Rol-
Inns College and was gradu-
ated from the University of
Evening star., 1955-06-05
By ISABELLE SHELTON

Two States appear to have
somewhat Of a corner on the
1855 vice presidential specu-
lation at the moment, Califor-
mia with three Republican
hcpefuls and Tennessee with q
trio Of Democrats.
The Republicans are Vice
President Nixon, Senator
Knowland and Gov. Goodwin
Knight. Senator'S Kefauver
and Gore and Gov. Frank
Clement are the Democrats.
(All Of this is rather lily"
ut the moment. Of course. It
assumes, among other things.
that Eisenhower and Steven
son again will head their re-
spective party tickets.)
Each Of the six men, 1t
happens, has that increasingly
valuable political asset, an
attractive, youthful : looking
wife.
This matters more than it
used to because the role of a
Vice Presidents wife has grown
In Importance during the last
few years. as has the role OF
the Vice President himself. .
President Truman boosted
the stature Of his Vice Presi-
dent, and President Eiser-
hover has continued the trend.
Dismayed at his own ignor-
ance on many questions when
he suddenly was catapulted
into the presidency. Mr.. Tru-
man was determined that his
Vice President would not face
the same hazard. When Alben
Barkley was elected with him
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Miss Pyles
TO Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray
mond Pyles announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Dorothy Anne to 1t. Col. JET
frey o. Wellborn, USAF, SON
Of Mrs. William Walker Well
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Maryland. He Is studying for
his masters degree in public
administration at Littauer,
Harvard University. Before
attending Harvard. he was
with the Air Force in the Pen
tagon as chief Of program
ming and requirements for
the Air National Guard.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

in two years. She would no
doubt attack the many cere-
rhonial chores Of q Vice Presi-
dents wife with the same
single-minded determination.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
Sen. Lyng of Nome in grave condition following full

SEATTLE 4P) Territorial Sen. Howard Lyng of Nome was injured gravely at 5:45 Ia. m. today in a fall from his fifth floor room in a Seattle hospital.
 The 64-year-old legislator fell to the roof of the hospitals first floor wing. He had been alone in his room at the time The fall was discovered by a nurse who heard Lyng strike tha roof.
 Hospital officials said Lyng suffered head cuts and other injuries. He had entered tht hospital Thursday evening
 ,eo0tirEed on page fourJ
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
sIzEABLE SHRIMP HAULs BROUGHT IN

First sizeable catches oi shrimp in this area have been landed by Adolph Thomson ot the boat St. Nicholas and brought to Sitka Canning Co. for processing.
 Robert Wynan reported 500 pounds had come into him on Saturday and another 1000 pounds Sunday. Eleven wo- men were working at the can nery this morning, picking shrimp.
 These shrimp go through two cooking periods the first a brief trip through boil ing water, and the second a three-minute cooking in brine. They are packed in pliofilm bags and are being sold local ly Iby the cannery.
 So far MT. Thomsen has been using a 20-foot beam trawl in his shrimping operations. If his prospecting trips indicate shrimp in sufficient quantity, in this area, following canning of fall chulrn salmon, ne will use a 4O-foot beam trawl to fish for the cannery. Sitka Canning Co., will then offer both fresh shrimp and fresh frozen shrimp in cans.
 Hopes are that a sufficient catch of shrimp can be made to make this an additional in dustry furnishing employment during the season after fall fishing, MT. Wyman said.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
" eutehcon'b'na

@ It begins to look if our Coasties are out of cold stor- age and will be back shortly.
 
 Q It seems that when Davy .got tired carrying a gun his dad carried it for him - but then they had only one gun for the two of them. And we were also informed that Davy's dad kill ed a great, big bear with his hands. Yes, the two of us went hunting yesterday and didn't see anything bigger than 3 chipnonk.
 I-I
 a Peron evidently wants to quit being president Fl he tried to resign but the workers wouldn't let him then the navv says out you go - but the army wouldn't let him - now the army says out you go, we lon't want to fight With a com bination like that how long car 'speace" be maintained in 2 hot1headed South American country?
 HIT
 a Another paper in the terr tory started publishing daily Monday thru Friday this week Seems as if they couldn't make it after all these years with : Saturday edition. The mortal itv anorg news1apers is toc high II the costs are rising our of all proportion and lot q people seem to think that tht linotype casts golden slug of the $20 variety.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
Army and navy
 rebels win country from Peron regime

BUENOS AIRES (P) The Pe- ron regime toppled today.
 The political machine Juan D. Peron built up over 10 years of repression was overthrown by army and navy rebels who launched well planned attack last Friday
 Peron offered to resign short ly after midday, and tonight the general who led the loyal ists forces, Maj. Gen. Franklin Lucero, quit this post. That left no doubt of Peron's step-down.
 Lucero quit after announcing .a committee of generals would carry on peace negotiations with the rebels.
 There was no official an- nouncement, but is was re- ported reliably that the whole Argentine cabinet had resigned with Peron.
 Police armed with machine guns set up guard at the Argen- tine Central Bank. Top leaders of the general confederation of labor, which Peron built into the backbone of the Peronista
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
All ships west of P. Burrow us convoy starts FetUrn "Trip

able to proceed after repairs.
 The waters were uncharted east of Alaska's eastern border The Requisite and the Storis sailed parallel courses, estab- fishing a track" for the other ships.
 Buoys marking the course were placed by the Storis.
 Charts for the other ships were prepared by representa- tives from the navy hydrogra- phic office, aboard the Requis- ite.
 Although not an iceIbreaker, the Requisite broke ice 20 feet thick. Hopkins said the only time she required the services of an ice-breaker was July 23, near Point Barrow, when she was caught in tough ice and was helpless for two days. The Northwind broke her out.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
7th U. s. civiIiun freed today by Chinese Reds

HONG KONG (P1 An A. merican Baptist missionary held prisoner by the Chinese communists almost five years crossed the border to freedom on his 67th birthday today.
 He was returned here with his wife.
 The Rev. Levi A. Lovegren of Cherry Grove, Ore. was the seventh American civilian freed by the Chinese Reds since Friday The communists promised during recent nego-
 (continued on page four,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
GiIIunl noses out Taylor for 7th spot in standings
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 A few additional precinct re ports yesterday put Byron Gil lam of Fairbanks back into seventh rank among the candi dates for the seven territory at large seats in the Alaska con stitutional convention.
 He displaced Warren Taylor of Fairbanks by 28 votes in their see-saw contest.
 Unofficial vote totals were: Ralph Rivers 5425; Mrs. Mild red Hermann 4407; Katherine Nordale 4OO1: Steve McCutch- con 3555; George Sundborg 3531: R. Roland Armstrong 1893; Gillian 3O77.
 Those closest to the leaders were: Warren Taylor 3049; Ed ward Coffey 2882; Alaska Linck 2749.
 In the first division, Frank Peratrovich, a former senator from Klawock, has climbed into fourth place in the race for seven division-at-large seats. The apparent winners of the first division-at-large seats, in order of their vote totals are: Jim Nolan. Dora Sweeney Burke Riley, Peratrovich, Doug las Gray, B. D. Stewart and R E. Robertson.
 J. s. MacKiennon, Jr is in 9th place, 82 votes behind Rob ertson and Andrew Hope is 137 behind the No. 7 total
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
Hurricanes upset pleasant weather map for country
tby The Associated Pres

by The Associated Press
 Hurricanes lone and F1ilda upset an otherwise pleasant weather picture for most of the nation today. lone battered the North Carolina coastline while Hilda smashed into Campico on MeNico's eastern shore.
 While most of the Atlantic seaboard ba+tened down for hur ricane lone, Texans in the Rio Grande valley braced for Hil- da's backlash.
 (continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
Hurricane dunluqe reported very high
 BULLETIN

WASHINGTON (4) The Will mingtOn, N. c. weather bureau advised this afternoon that Morehead City, IN. C. has ex- perienced a major disaster in hurricane lone.
 The Washington weather bur eau was advised that damage twill run into millions" in the stricken vicinity.
 Water was reported , feet deep in the MOrehead City bus mess district.
 Brownsville, Tex. (P) Several large buildings in Tampico, Mexico, were blown down by hurricane Hilda, the city is strewn with wreckage and wat CT is everywhere" a message from that port city said today. HATTERAS,( N. C. (P) Hur- ricane lone whipped inland over North Carolina today and, sweeping northward, sent an apprehensive chill up the (continued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
Supply ships now
 safe after buckinu bad ice conditions

SEATTLE (P) Ice conditions in the Arctic ocean have been bad this season, but all the ships in the supply fleet for the Far Northern radar waring net work are reported safely west of Point Barrow on their re- turn trip.
 That was the statement here today of It. Cndr. Robert F. Hopkins, commanding officer of the navy survey vessel Re quisite, the first returned ship of the Arctic supply fleet.
 The Requisite and the Coast Guard ship Storis led the con- voy to Herschel island. about 360 miles east of Point Barrow There were 58 vessels in the fleet which entered the Arctic from the Pacific.
 Hopkins said all the ships segot in" with only a couple of minor groundings, caused by ice forcinlg them into shoals. Four ships had holes knocked in their hulls Iby ice and one lost it's rudder, but all were
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
Report cabinet ioins Ieader in resiyniny; iuntu is formed

movement, were reported to have gone into hiding.
 Mai. Gen. Franklin Locero army chief, named group of generals to carry on negotia- tions with the forces that have waIged civil war against the Peron regime for the last four days.
 Almost simultaneously, San tiago Cardinal Copello, Roman Catholic archbishop of Buenos Aires, called on Arfentines to work to restore peace to. the ma ton. He made his appeal in a statement broadcast over the state radio. It was the first tine any statement from the Car dinal had been broadcast over the official radio since the con- troversy between the Peron government and the church broke out last November.
 Peron in his offer to resign made it clear that his fate was in the hands of the army.
 It came as rebel forces were threatening to lombard Buenos Aires and Eva Peron Ga Plata) One of their broadcasts declared Mar Del Plata already had come under naval lombard ment.
 The junta named to carry OH truce negotiations said it was acting to avert further loss of lives. It invited the rebels command to halt all firing and maintain the territories the re- bels already occupy while peace talks get underway.
 A broadcast from Gen. Luc- ero did not give the names of the junta generals.
 The announcement of the of fer to negotiate came few hours after Lrcero had broad cast a speech from Peron car ryirg the offer to resign. Peron has been constitutional president nine years, and be- fore that ruled the country as a strong man. vice president. The dramatic speech was broadrast this afternoon. Argen time time.
 1T think that a dispassiolate intervention to face the prob lem and resolve it is necessary" Peron said.
 The government earlier today offered to negotiate with rebels who began a countrywide re- volt last Friday. The rebels re- iected the offer unless Peron got out.
 Peron gave the army free e fcontin1ed on na~e in''--
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
lszzkeE V

Marine forecast from Mon day to Tuesday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yakltat light vari- able winds 8 to 12 mph, becom- ing northerly 10 to 15 mph to- night.
 Fair with patches of night and early morning fog and wide ly scttered showers.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-12-31

San Bernardo, California,
December %, 1855

San Bernadio, California,
December %, 1855
Robbins Eagle,
Mr.. & Mrs. Blocker:
Just "a few lines to let you
hear from me, and to let you
know | am receiving my Rob-
bins Eagle each week.
I take this opportunity to
wish my many friends back
home a very Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.
Also if any are passing thru
San Bernadino, California. an
invitation is extended to visit
Our home or business place.
| would like very much for
you to change my name on the
mailing list. Formerly | was
Edna Canter Walton. Now my
name is Edna Canter Person.
Very truly,
Edna Canter Person.
Mrs. Person and her husband
operate the f. & ]. D. Cafe at
1901 West Fifth street in San
Bernadino, California. She is a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-12-31
Be Safe! Guard
Against TB! Buy
Christmas Seals!
TB SALES CHAIRMAN
URGES, CONTRIBUTORS
TO REACH GOAL BY 31ST

The good health gift that Chi
cagoans and suburbanites gave
with Christmas Seal dollars to-
tailed nearly $5757,000 two days
before Christmas.
While the unofficial goal of
$735,OOO set by the tuberculosis
Institute of Chicago and Cook
County as the minimum require
ment for its TB program has
not been filled, contributions
will be accepted after Christmas
Day. Institute officials are de-
pending on late contributions so
that none of the four phases of
the voluntary agency's program
will need to be curtailed. These
are chest X-ray, health educa-
ton, research and rehabilitation.
Thousand of the gay Christ
mas Seals have been used this
month to- decorate holiday cards
and packages. Nearly 20 tons of
Christmas Seals were mailed to
more than 100000 residents in
November. Additional Seals
have been purchased at booths
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-12-31

located in shopping centers.
In order to reach the financial
needs of the 1856 TB program
before January l, George w.
Dixon, Jr., general chairman of
the Sale, requested that Christ
mas Seal contributions be sent
before the old year ends at mid
night Saturday. 1--WE expect the
New Year to bring many adj
vances in our fight against an
old enemy, tuberculosis he
said.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-12-31

? relative of the Canters here in
Robbins and has been a sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
IBM Machine Operator
Private Industry

Experienced. qualified operator need.
ed for small installation with mul.
tiple applications: position offer,
challenging opportunity to indus.
trious person, salary ADEQUATE anc
open
Write. swing detailed Information
as TO age educational background
lPD.p Ctar -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
HELP-MEN

LINoLEUM MECHANIC. exper.. all.
round man; steady work, top wages
H Ho6R coR RiIsHs O co. s sof4 q
LfTHOGRAfHiC HELP wanted. Com
bInation stripper and camera man
willing to work night or day shift,
capable Of producing top quality
work; Also taking applications ioI
for opening in Jan. Sail Ex, g.
MiixCAINIsT APPRENTICES. with nigh
school education and some expert.
ence; excel working cond.: Be-
thesda area. OIL. 4-lO12 Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

GUARD, experienced, 80 to 40 year,
OF age. five-day work week. with
additional compensation for shift,
work. Sundays and holidays: mus,
meet our physical requirements,
Other benefits include vacation, sick
leave and disqualification Dement'S,
retirement. etc
Write. giving detailed information
as TO age. education, experience ano
references. Box 37l.B. Star. la
HARDWARE MAN, experienced: good
opportunity. Call bet, 8 and 5 pm
Mr.. Sarauels, ATLANTIC EEC.
TRIO g. HARDWARE CO.. La. 8.
HARDWARE STORE MGR. GOOD
offer capable man; state aualifica-
tlons Box ICED, Star.
HOTEL DESK CLERK. 3 relief
shifts; exper. pref. HU. 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
hELR-MEN

PAINT SALESMAN for hardware
store. exper. preferred. Call IA. g
06SO, 4766 Lee hwy. Arlington,
PAPER CUTTER. exper. preferred
or learner. Mr. Hennings, r. p.
ANDREWS PAPER CO., so4 First
ST. sc. Ill
PARTY CHIEF AND CHAIRMAN
Call JU. 9-7508. Ia
PATENT AGENT or attorney wanted
for small patent department of
textile f1rm In resort area oil
Southeast: pay commensurate with
experience. but extensive expert
ence unnecessary. Call DI. 1888
duving business hours TO arrange
appointment -12
PHARMACIST, reg. D. c.; ewes.
to 10: CALIFORNIA PHARMACY
call before 9 pm. DU. 7-4149. Ill
PHARMACIST. registered; excellent
hours, good pay. Apply Mr.. Turco,
Once lO3, MAXWELL q TENNY-
SON. 915 18th st. NV. -16
registered: good
steady man; good pay. STATLEH
HHAHMACY Statler Hotel. III
time; hours arranged. WISCONSIN
DRUG CENTER. 1920 Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
INSURANCE. AGENT

rI EixGEL a ITs! oP .Elr
PARTMENT OF LARGE MET
ROPOLITAN BANKING con-
Germ FOR AN INSURANCE
MAN MUST BE A RESI-
DENT OF VIRGINIA, IL
CENSED FOR FIRE AND
CASUALTY. SALARY AND
COMMISSION BASED ON
EXPERIENCE. SUBMIT FULL
DETAILS IN FIRST LET
TER FOR APPOINTMENT.
BOX 19s-c. STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
INTERVIEWER

liz
JANlTOR. colored; must be expert
enced. sober and reliable. Salary
and apt Box 193-C. Star. Ill
JANITOR, colored. experienced In
general maintenance and oil burn
ers for garden-type apt. Good
salary and liv. qrtS.. for sober re.
liable couple. APP. 7-333S. Ill
JANITOR. white. for garden-type
apt. Apply Apt. |, 1901 Abingdon
dr.. Alex. OV. 3-24O4. IA
JANITOR--Settled married man.
who understands stoker for room
ing house. References. Apt. and
wages. ME S-46I5. Ill
JANITOR, experienced for Garden
apt, development. Excel working
conditions. Good salary and apt.
Some part time work for white.
-CHESA TER APIS. 10 2-9T76
JANITOR AND RESIDENT MGR.
imam and wtfel for 3a-unit garden
apt: 500 mo. and 5-rm. apt.
to start. Ma. S-7495 Call Monday.
JANITOR
SUPERINTENDENT, eolored. for
modern air-cond. apt. BLDG. down
town. Good living quarters, excel.
position, Apply MR. RUHL. 1915
Conn. ave. NV. or call EN-, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
MESSENGER
DRIVER
THE EVENING STAR
OPPORTUNITY
Fiji, TIME

National concern will employ young
men, q to Of, to assist our man
aRer in advertising department
Education not aS important as
willingness to learn and make per-
manent connection. Qualified men
TO receive S1.e0 per hour TO start
For appointment and interview, call
FE. 1854, Mr.. BARNES. MONDAY
and Tuesday til l2 noon. -l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
HELP-kEN
Executive Salesman

Former executives services re-
CURED. Age 40. over preferable.
Accustomed earning, $4,000 yearly
Intelligent presentation. stationery
stores department stores. profess
sional business class. Require ref
erences. Bondable. BACKGROUND
data. Exclusive territory. Com
mission repeat orders. Sure win
ner Department 8. A.. Executive
Ttme-SaVer. Suite 303. z East 42no
st., New York City II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
MANAGER
SALES EXPERIENCE

MEAT CUTTER. exper., sober. refer
TER M AK i 5th and and K sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
PHARMACISTS

excellent salary: 44-houl
week, o holidays o year with pay
large prescription business: ideal
working conditions: excellent chance
for Advancement; vacation with
pay after ] year. sick leave after
year. insurance and hospttaliza-
ton available after 8 months en-
ployment, retirement plan await
service I.s a Wr Y Or Or apply in person
DRUo STORES. INC. $50 ia
st. NV. Washington, d. c. end
floor. over Hor. 18th and O SITS.
storey no. 2-l234. Ext. 364.
PHOTOGRAPHER and proof passsr.;
Nichols ave. Phone LU. 1852.