davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Atomic Sub Nautilus Ends
First Deep Sea Dive Tests
BY the Associated Press

GROTON, Conn, Mar. a.
The atomic submarine Nautilus
was back in a berth here today
after testing her thick hull
against the pressure of deep
water dives.
For three days, she tested in
waters off the coast of Maine.
An announcement on the results
of the tests was expected from
the Navy today.
The Nautilus left here Sunday
after 178 cruising hours in which
she made only shallow dives.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

On Friday. June II. mein bers OF
the Executive Committed bf the
Farnyille Chapter OF FILA met at
Farrnyille High School To. become
familiar with their duties and TO
discuss plans for the new year
Inspiration from the State Con-
yention was brought by members
attending. Nancy Lane secretary
Barbara Mclaughlin. VIDE preSi-
dent and Shirley Robinson. presl-
dent.
Those present for the executive
committee meeting were Shirley
Robinson. Barbara Mclaughlin
Nancy Lane and Sandra johnson
Working with the committee we're
Mrs. Sara Baldwin advisor. and
Mrs. Jessie s. Grlgg, head. de-
partment OF Home Economies
Committee members attending
the convention at Madison re-
ported very valuable week spent
with the 300 delegates represent
ing 10000 Virginia Chapter mem
bers.
National state and FEDERATION
organization was reviewed and
the organization of the chapter
was completed A tentative pro-
gram Of work for next year was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

fr-ends Wish hfr 4 speedy re-
coyey
Recent visitor Or Mr. and Mrs
II L Stricsler Was Mrs Eva
Grant Marshall Of Washington
Mr. and Mrs Harry Sadler and
Harry. Jr have returned from 4
HE With M Sallers aunt Mrs
Genera Daniels ana family N
Atlanta Ga
Mrs Edwin R@ugs and son
Donald. Mr and Mrs Harry Sad
Ter and family have lust returned
from Paglin n J.. from a visit
with Mrs Rueggs daughter Mrs
Claude Pollard and family On
the return trip home they visited
tile Backgrounds at GETTYSBURG
Penn
/ Preaching services at the Me
aerrin Methodist church Will be
.,,n the second Sunday morning
At 10 O'Clock. and the 4th Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

set up and plans were made for
effectively working it out
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

With room OR conditioner the forecast Is of~oys
dear ofd cool = every night oil summer long
When the Temperature and the humidity Vie for
TOO honor,. and the vyeo.hermon says no relief
in sight" then YOU slide between the cool crisp
sheets noybe even pull up light bionkef :
end forget aboUt il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

"A heated controversy repeatedly
has split the committee.
Mrs. Knowles said Miss Maui
reen Black of the Fund for the
Republic conferred with MEM
bers Of the Library Committee
early last spring. She said she
had not applied for the grant
personally and had no knowl-
edge Of anyone applying for 1t
on her behalf.
The witness told the subcom-
mittee that her present en-
ployers knew a great deal about
my past" and knew that she
declined to answer subcommittee
questions on grounds of possible
self discrimination in 1858. She
added that she told them she was
not q member Of the Communist
Party.
Asked by Mr.. Sourwine whether
she had told them that she
had even been q member Of the
Communist Party, Mrs. Knowles
replied: II did not tell them and
they did not ask me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
BUDGET
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
budget requests whitfield to the
bone by Congress. sought an in
crease Of more than two and
a half times.
The ONCE. which was allowed
SIS, 900 for the current year
and which must spend 1890
more to cover recently approved
pay increasesIwants to spend
$205,800 during fiscal 1857.
Most Of the additional funds
would 60 to hire Is more en-
Iployes. in addition to the l3 now
on duty.
During the current year, the
new budget request says. "this
office has been unable to carry
out the functions and RESPONSE
bilities assigned. :. The shelter
survey. which is 80 per cent
completed. had to be eliminated:
evacuation planning and revision
of other civil defense plans have
been retarded; public informa-
ton and education have been
curtailed; and recruitment,
training and organization Of
volunteers have been greatly re-
duced. 1t was been impossible
to maintain the air raid warn
ing system in a state of opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

new churches would be built in
the Webb q Knapp area--two
in the Town Center. one OPP
posite the entrance to Fort Nc
MAR and one near the proposed
new elementary school site west
Of Fourth street.
Specifically, the Co-ordinating
Committee went along with
these elements Of the plan. under
conditions noted above Town
Center" street system. utilities.
schools, fire and police stations
and the waterfront plan. The
committee did not act on other
elements which it said were
basic questions for the Plan
ming Commission to decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Malone Reported
Allowed to Visit
|Vorkuto Comp

BERLIN. Sept. Is R1.-Sena.
tor Malone. Republican Of Me-
Ivada, has been given permission
TO visit Russia's Vorkuta slave
labor camp, his wife reported to-
day.
Mrs. Malone arrived from
Moscow aboard q United States
Air Force plane which brought
United States Ambassa or
Charles Bohlen ON q vacation.
Mrs. Malone left her husband
in Moscow and is to meet him in
Helsinki after his trip to the
Arctic regions Of the Soviet IN
ion. An aide said Mrs. Malone
did not accompany the Senator
farther because it was feared the
trip would be rough" Il
II Senator Malone is permitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

.tional readiness. Surplus civil
defense equipment, available to
the District of Columbia at no
cost. cannot be utilized, and
Pathological monitoring equip
nent on hand cannot be main
tanned. /"
A budget of $335,833 was re-
quested for the Executive ONCE,
which includes the District Com
miSsioners themselves and the
secretary to the Board of Com
missioners. the Commissioners
Youth Council. ceremonial ex-
penses. urban renewal and the
cost Of regulating the election
Of delegates to national political
conventions.
This last item, listed at
$4,000, was the only increase
sought. aside from pay raises
already approved.
This sum would provide
$l1.185 in salaries to run the
election program in "a nom
election year. in order to con-
tinue the maintenance Of q
permanent registry of elections,
conduct the elections. qualify
nominees as a result of elections
and perform other duties incl
dent to the conduct of cleo
tions."
This request would follow a
hi dior $50. to be sought from
Congress for the current fiscal
year in January to finance the
first elections in the District May
I.
The Department Of Vocational
Rehabilitation asked for a budg-
ct Of $207.45l during fiscal 1857
as compared to the $l47,45l it
expects to spend in the current
year.
The $4,000 increase would per-
NIT additional case services to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

"a greater number of the seri-
ously disabled who. in the. past,
could not be accepted because
Iof the lack OF proper facilities
for eyaluating them" Many OF
these. the budget request said,
can be put back to work and TAX
ZEN on relief rolls.
The department said it plans
to successfully rehabilitate 700
disabled individualss-200 more
than this year, although it ex-
poets $50 seriously disabled per-
sons win be added to the case
load. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
dues to a Communist unit and
once was listed OIL party rolls as
secretary of the school branch
of the Communist Party Of New
England.
q Last June the Fund for the
Republic announced an award Of
$4,000 to the William Jeanes LIZ
sbrary at Plymouth Meeting for
ats courageous and effective de-
dense of democratic principals"
In the Knowles matter.
Under questioning today Mrs.
Knowles said she understood the
grant was made not only be-
cause the library refused to dis
charge her on demands Of some
townspeople, but also because
I It hired her in the first place.
Dispute Over Grant
II The grant has not yet been
accepted by the Library Com
aniittee Of the Society Of Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Southwest Agreement
Expected on Key + Features

10 type to cater to everyday needs
of the community. It would not
be intended to compete with
downtown Washington" stores
Parking for about 1000 cars
would be provided.
TRAFFIC AND STREETS
Primary aim Of the street sys-
ITEM Is to route through trafit
around the southwest area rath.
Ter than through it.
To accomplish this. q number
iof streets would be closed. in.
leluding Fourth street between
the Town Center" area Of
and NJ streets. One exception
lis M street, which must remain
open and be improved as a majol
artery.
The Co-ordinating Committee
Endorsed the closing Of Fourth
street as q through north-south
street on condition that Cd
South Capitol street be extended
to Third and Canal streets, CO
an interchange and grade sep
Iaratiop be built at South Capt.
itol and M streets, Cd widening
|of NJ street and a. a suitable
interchange at Seventh street
and Maine avenue.
UTILITIES
Some sewer and water lines
would have to be re-routed. The
Co-ordinating Committee felt
that no major problems were in
Ivolved. provided that suitable
easements are provided where
streets are closed to guarantee
access to the lines.
HOUSING
The plan proposes 5.451 new
dwelling units IN the entire
Southwest area as against 5,l2s
existing now OF these, 5000
would be in Area C. the large
section. the zeckendorf firm
wants to rebuild; about 90(
would be in Area B; 1856 woulc
be in a public housing develop.
lment: 656 would be left undis.
turbed, and 70 would be in Ares
CHA small new project neal
South Capitol street.
OF the 5.45l total, 2,2l0 unit.
would be in elevator apartments
/ ,066 in. fats and ATS in row
houses.
Community Buildings
Eight existing elementary
schools would be reduced tc
these: A. Bowen, Delaware ave-
niue and M streets; an addition
ito A. Bowen; Syphax, N and
Half streets. and new ele-
mentary proposed for the block
bounded by Sixth. I. Fourth and
g. streets. No new junior OF
senior high schools are proposed
Existing policeand FIRE sta
tons would be removed. Engine
Company No. 7 would move to a
new fire station on the south
west corner of Half and X
streets. and would share this
block with a new police station
Teh branch library which nov
exists in the jefferson Junior
High School would be moved to
ia new library building in the
proposed Town Center"
OF % churches existing in the
Southwest area bounded BY
Maine avenue, p street, South
Capitol street. Independence ave.
nue. and Twelfth street. six would
be kept and Is demolished. -Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
ELEC TRONIcS MAKE TEDDY BEAR
MORE CUDDLY AND RELAXING

LONDON (P1-Three British electronics engineers
ported today the invention Of newsyle Teddy bear de-
signed to put people to sleep.
All insomnia sufferer has to do is plug the bear into
electric socket then cuddle up with It, they said
Explained Norman Parker. one Of the inventors:
Air is then pumped by artificial lung in and out Of
the Teddy bear at the rate Of 10 to IL breaths minute
the normal breathing rate Of adult when asleep.
This SLOW rhythmic breathing by the Teddy bear aids
brain to slow down the breathing rate and also
helps the body 70 relax"
For adults who might feel silly cudded up with Teddy
bear the invention also comes in the form Of pnlsing
pillow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Continued From First Pare

Continued From First Page
the north. Webb q Knapp on
cials insist this location for the
museum would block on the
Mall and destroy its purpose.
Previously, the Planning Com.
mission has approved the South
Mall" concept. But it has left
the Air Museum question up II
the air. The new Webb q
Knapp land-use plan shows .
number of areas proposed fol
Federal use, but does not pin.
point the Air Museum.
Following, meanwhile, ARK
major points covered in Thu
Webb 81 Knapp land-use mar
land report:
SOUTH MALL
This broad "entranceway"
Mall would be fianked by Federal
Iofice buildings proposed to hold
between 5000 and 5000 Federal
employees. It would extend along
the general line of Tenth street
from independence avnu to
Main avenue.
BY the November meeting OF
the Planning Commission. spe-
lcific design problems for the
mall should be worked out, along
with parking proposals.
L'ENFANT PLAZA
This large plaza, adjacent to
and east of the South Mall. Is
proposed as a cultural center for
the new area.
Its specific use--probably the
biggest gap in the Webb &,
Knapp plan-has not been de-
Icided. But the firm is thinking
in terms of three possibilities:
An exposition and entertainment
center. a communications cen
tier or a science center. Key
buildings might include an audi
forum and a convention hall
AS nucleus for whatever the
use turns out to, be. Webb &
Knapp will propose underwriting
development Of ''perimeter" COM
lmercial buildings and a multi
purpose auditorium.
WATERFRONT
The plan proposes to follow
Army engineers long established
plans for developing docks and
yacht basins on the water.
Beyond the bulkhead line, new
commercial development should
Ibe on the water side of Maine
avenue rather than the land
side. Since this leaves little
space with Maine avenues pres
ient alignment. the avenue should
he curved northward in "a new
line.
TOWN CENTER
This 14.l-acre center should
serve two functions-community
shopping and such community
buildings" as a library. nursery
school. post Office and churches.
It would also serve to bridge
the gap" between low and high
rental housing proposed for adj
Joining areas.
The center propose elimina-
ton Of shopping facilities now
planned along Fourth street to
serve the Area B project imme-
diately to the north of the CEN
ter. II this change is made, the
investor rebuilding Area B would
be assured participation in the
new shopping area" just south Of
] street.
The shops would be only Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

to see Vorkuta. it will be the first
time United States oficial has
done so. According TO reports Of
Former inmates including q
Of Americalis-the vast
Vorkuta complex Of prison camps
holds hundreds OF thousands Of
inmates. most Of them engaged
in coal mining.
Mrs. Malone told reporters her
husband has been granted per-
mission to see the Ural Mountain
area. Vorkuta lies near the
Urals, and when asked II his itin-
erary included Vorkuta. she re-
piled "yes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Milder, sweeter-nuturuIIy!
This is Mrs. Filbert's own recipe.
And il takessa woman to zip her
margarine onto your table so fast
it tastes fyesbsr than even most
expensive spreads!
There's more thun one secret
TO that extra-fresh favor! First, on.
ly the finest, freshest ingredients
go into Mrs. Filbert's. Each just
made golden quarter is wrapped
instantly in Aavor-tight gold alu-
minum foil. There's protective
outside wrapping. But above all,
it'sso fresh because no other spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Protect your ehild's teeth with She tooth
paste thut destroys deeuy bacievia bests
When that new tooth and It's mates arrive, they
face lifetime of dangers.
And here's a abocker: the average child loses
one or more Of his second teeth-his permanent
teeth while still in his teens
Fortunately, new Ipana with WD-9 is made
especially TO help you keep your childrenis
teeth sound and healthy. It destroys tooth
decay bacteria measurably better than any
other leading tooth paste. including fuogide
tooth paste.
Teeth get remarkable protection with new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
THIS SPACE RESERVED
for tooth that must last for 63yearS

Ipana because Of the decay-fghtmg ingredi-
ent called WD-9. In Ipana's special formula,
it works even in spaces too tiny for the tooth
brush 10 reach
Why notstart today to help keep your family's
teeth sound and healthy with the dentifrice
that destroys decay bacteria better than any
other leading tooth paste? New-formulaI pana
with WD-9.
P.S. Because regular brushing is best, you'll Be
glad IpanG nosO has fresh. nesO, minty RouOr
that conxes Kids and gyown ups to brush.
Ipana AfC Tooth Paste (Amm0nintea
SfAD ChlorophylD also contains bacteria de-
strOyer WD9 Sodium Lauxyl Sulfate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
MODERN MARRIAGE
Family Problems Have
To Be Talked Out

formation where they lack 1t,
they are not likely to fail.
I don't mean to say that talk
is the only thing that's needed.
Usually it must be followed by
action. But if husband and
wife can communicate with
each other, and If they really
want to make the marriage a
success, they will have little
difficulty in deciding what &C.
ton to take.
If you are having commune
cation trouble in your own
home, take at least three steps
at once:
/. Adopt the plan of family
council. Gree reprint on how
to start one, if you inclose a
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope when writing me for it,.
2. Exercise enough self-con-
troll to avoid dispute and argu-
ment on unpleasant subjects at
mealtime or bedtime.
3. Save the disputes for a ses-
sion one evening a month
after dinner at some quiet and
pleasant restaurant. Wait un-
til the table Is cleared, then
bring out the memorandum
books you have kept for the
last 80 days and start in to
deal with the problems you
have accumulated. BY that
time you will find that most of
them have already solved
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

We women should always
keep in mind the fact that
there is no rest for the
"reary!".
Weight distribution differs in
different women. One may
seem to have most of her
weight through the waist.
while another may have a very
large abdomen or huge thighs
and still another extremely
big hips.
Even when a woman is the
correct weight, and slim
through the waistline and fiat
over the abdomen, she may
have shelf like hips. When
this is the case special hip ex-
ercises done faithfully, can re-
duce inches here.
Today I want to give you
two of these exercises. Sit on
the floor. Place your hands
on the floor a little out to the
sides and back. Bend both
knees, keep knees together,
turn legs to the right and flop
your right thigh on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
CROW OLD?
WHY GROW OLD?
No Rest for the 'RearY';;
Reduce Your Large Hips

Lift legs (still keeping knees
bent and together), turn legs
to the left and flop your left
thigh down on the floor. Con-
tinue, right and then left.
Another for the back hip
line; sit on the floor with your
legs resting on the floor in
front of you. Lift your legs
and lean back until your body
weight falls directly over the
largest part of your hips. Place
both hands on the floor on the
right side of your body. Keep
your legs off the floor and your
body balanced on the largest
part of your hips as you push
off with your hands and roll to
the left, catching yourself by
placing your hands on the left
side of your body. Continue
rolling from side to side while
IN this position.
If you would like to have my
tested hip reducing exercises
send a stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. 3 to Josephine Low
man in caresof The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

OJ DANs 4 1AOA Va AANoH
What do you need most of
all to insure the success of
marriage? From one point of
view I'd say the ability to talk.
If husband and wife can talk
intelligently and successfully
with one another, they possess
certainly one of the greatest
requirements.
Maybe you never thought of
1t in that light before. Think
1t over now. The favorite word
in a good deal of scientific
study of the subject at the
present time is "communica-
ton" If husband and wife can
communicate with each other
they can solve almost any
problem. If each can "get
through" to the other. they are
on the right track. But if one
won't talk or one won't listen.
they are headed for failure.
Think of all the difficulties
which break up marriages and
see if you don't agree with this
analysis. Take the question Of
handling the finances for ex-
ample. If husband and wife
can sit down calmly, discuss
their income and expenses in
diligently and agree on what
to do, they no longer have a
problem. The conflict comes
when they can't talk together
peacefully and thoughtfully.
Take the sex adjustment.
Most of the difficulty is due to
the fact that husband and wife
don't and won't understand
each other. Each prefers to
blame the other for whatever
is wrong. If they can discuss
the whole matter quietly and
fro Yoklv and oprae to Scpk in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting Of
the Capital City School Of
Nursing Alumnae Association
will be held this evening at 8
pm. in Anne Archbold hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Dec. 10 Up CUsDA) -
Cattle SHmgsrsdd ,a:t wssk ~ slsp 1oh
h.srs a.n.fsS stesdy 70 Hesk spe:
$500 lower; cows generally steady
except for Jersey and Guernsey breed
utility grades, $3.50, spots more lower;
cattle i t fully steady to s Sg individuai
most rood and choice q s7S: /. 444;Ib,
2O.25; commercial and good steers.
16.00-1s.00; few utility down to "A 90;
most good and choice heifers, S00-9a6
es s ssosso ibs qs aRS ' eanneT.
and cutters. 690-985 lbs, $50 u 90;
bulk utility and commercial cows. 90
1900; young commercial cows, 1850
With i shelly Gamers down to 500; few;
head good weighty beef bulls, 1880;
most utility and commercial sausage
bulls. 13!00-155O, including load lots.
1900; bulk good and choice 461 -947-lh.
medium and good, 1851 ,o22 lbs, IA So
1sd few in dnfe e1 so and common 400
calves compared last week: Fully
steady, top so higher; bulk weeks supply
high-choice and prime. 20 .00-3l 90:
$500; commercial and good, 1900
$500; utility and commercial, 1900
20 90; Gull and utility, 6.00-13 90; bulk
commercial and good 300-500-lb slaugh-
ter calves. IA COILS 90, few choice 1000
and some utility down to 1000.
Hogs, compared last week: BarTows
and and !. giits steady 70 % lover: sows
double deck rail-shipped 1qs-Ib barrows
and gifts, mainly o. s. Nos / and 2
grades, 1925. and small lot mostly
o. 8 Nos. 2 and 3, 2I0-lb averages,
1870; sows under 400 lbs. considered
auotable Up to 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Federal Bonds
contemporaries
Drop in Week
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 P.-
Corporate and Government bond
values declined this week in
moderate trading.
The Treasury's 2Ias of 1863
closed Friday at 974/32. down
8 80 for the week. The Victory
2l2s of December. 1972-67, lost
2f32 at 95 bid. The 30-year
GAS and the 40-year IS dropped
4/32 each from the previous
week at los 1892 and 100 1882
bid, respectively.
The industrial segment of the
Associated Press bond average
touched new low for the year
Friday. High quality invest
ments. rails and utilities also
were down. Some convertibleS
resisted the trend.
The decline in bond values
stems from continued Tightening
of the money market where de-
mand for funds has exceeded
supply and sent interest rates to
20 and % year highs. CONNER
cial paper rates went up again
this week for the 18th time this
year. Bankers acceptances also
were raised.
The Federal Reserve eased the
squeeze on credit a notch or
two by buying 1868 million of
Government securities in the
open market.