davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
From The
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Address The Wall Journal "A Broad Street. New N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The
stock market took a breather
this week after four straight
weekly advances.
This was q week Of backing
and filling, q period Of consolida-
ton, according to most Wall
Street observers.
Quality stocks had no large
scale pressure on prices and
there was no increase in volume
to accompany declines.
On Wednesday. the Associated
Press 60-stock average reached
$18l.50 at noon. Equalling the
historic high of September %
the day before President Essen.
Ihower,s heart attack. But the
average didn't stay there either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Open. HiEh Low Las. Bid Asked
i iSs i ios i iSs iiS Ss i iSs ,os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

paid for the same weight sovs.
Sheep compared last week: woolec
lambs and ewes UNCHANGED. Most mixed
lots good to prime S2-102 ID. wooded
lambs 90. o0-2l 90: good and choice
I65-s5 lbs 1s.00-l9 90; utility and good
02:71 lbs. 14.00-I7.00 few Gull ant
utility $3.50 lbs. l0.00-15 90. Scattered
| .O0-5.00: few choice 100 ID. ewes 900
Top quotation for choice 115 ID. anc
lighter offeEings considered to be 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-The Associated
Press index of 30 commodities moved up
slightly this week. Topping both the
levels Of the previous week and year
the week before and mr. year
earlier.
The industrials and textile components
each hit new highs for the year while
livestock touched a new 1906 low.
Comparative index figures were as
follow.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-06
Bride and Attendants
Die From Heat as They
Ride in Procession

NEW DELHI, India pa bride
and her four attendants died in
northern India's intence heat
wave which has claimed at least
% persons in four days.
Temperatures above us F. have
been reported.
From Bananas came reports
that the four attendants died in a
wedding procession after the GER
emony. The bride, carried in a
closed litter to the home Of her
husband, was found dead by the
bridegroom when he opened the
litter.
He had followed the procession,
by tradition, on horseback.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-06
Charges Renewed
That Chinese Reds
Violate Armistice

WASHINGTON, R-The gov
eminent has renewed its charge
that the Chinese Communists are
violating the Korean armistice by
holding IL US. airmen prisoners.
Deputy Undersecretary of State
Robert Murphy repeated the ac-
cusation at hearing Friday be-
fore the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. The group is consid-
ering four new treaties dealing
with humane treatment for war
prisoners, the wounded and sick,
and civilians in occupied areas.
The pacts were worked out by
SO countries at Geneva in 1949
and are now up for Senate ratifi-
cation.
The treaties have been ratified
by AZ nations, including Russia.
Communist China is not a sigma
tory.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-06
Indian Diplomat Will
Visit Canada and US.
After Peiping and London

LONDON, R-Indian diplomat
" K. Krishna Menon intends to
report to President Eisenhower
personally, probably this week,
on his talks in Peiping about pros
poets of a Formosan peace, his
aides said Saturday.
Menon left Red China two
weeks ago after 10 days Of top
secret talks with President Mao
Tze-tung and Premier Chou En-
lai. His mission was to try to ar
range negotiations for a Far East
settlement.
The 58-year-old confidante of
Prime Minister Nehru conferred
with Prime Minister Eden for an
hour Friday.
Menon is due to fly to Ottawa
Tuesday or Wednesday for talks
with Canadian Foreign Secretary
Lester B. Pearson. Canada, like
Britain, has been quietly support
ing the Indian search for a basis
of peacefully settling the Far
Eastern tangle.
The Indian is then going to the
United States to represent his
country at meetings Of the United
Nations Trusteeship Council.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-06
Nome ANG Commander
Confers at Denali as
Troop Encampment Ends
Special to the Nome Nugget

special 10 the Nome NuggeJ
CAMP DENALI-Maj. Francis
R. Siegwart, commander Of the
LIST Scout Battalion at Nome was
in Anchorage on the Memorial
Day weekend to attend confer
ence of top Alaska National Guard
commanders at Camp Denali, Fort
Richardson.
The two infantry battalions Of
the Guard are winding up their
annual two-week infantry en-
campment at Camp Denali. En-
phasis this year was in training
and firing Of crew-served weap-
ons and unit tactics. A two-day
one-night field problem climaxed
the field training
Presentation of awards and tro-
phies to the infantry units was
made by the adjutant general on
Memorial Day as part of the dedi-
cation ceremony for the new Air
National Guard Base near Inter
national Airport. Mrs. Albert Ku-
lis, widow Of the Alaska Air
Guard pilot in whose honor the
new base was named, was pre-
sented with a bouquet of roses by
Alaska Air Guard commander,
Capt. Clyde E. Eaton.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-06
Nehru to Visit Moscow

NEW DELHI, India, R-Prime
Minister Nehru left here by air
Saturday for the first leg Of a
five-week visit to Moscow and
other east European capitals. He
is due to arrive in Moscow Tues
day.
Speaking to newsmen at the
airport, Nehru said he welcomed
the Soviet Yugoslav agreement,
signed Thursday night in Bel
grade. amy friendly agreement
is good" he said.
Nehru is flying first to Bombay.
VIENNA, Rt-Radio Prague re-
ported the arrival today Of Nehru
enroute to Moscow.
Nehru expressed a desire for
closer relations with Communist
CzechOslavakia and for more ex-
change between the two countries,
the radio said. He was welcomed
by Premier Vilem Siroky and
other top government officials.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-06
Billy Graham Gets
Pat on Back From
Roman Catholic Weekly

NEW YORK, R-Evangelist
Billy Graham, Southern Bap-
fist, has got pat on the back and
good wishes from leading Ro-
man Catholic weekly published
by the Jesuits.
eve rather like Billy Graham, "
said this weeks issue of America.
eve also wish there were more
like him where he came from"
The Jesuit national weekly
commented: "We have the i'm
preston that he is one Of that
vanishing race Of Protestant d.
vines with whom a Catholic schol-
ar could actually sit down and
talk theology.
Undoubtedly he is doing a lot
of good among devout Protestants
here and abroad"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-06
Sponsored by Milk Co.,
Talks About Whiskey,
Gets in Hot Water

HOUSTON, R-George Gobel
is in hot water with the Texas
Methodist Conference.
Some 1000 delegates to the
conferences 10th annual meeting
unanimously approved Friday a
Board Of Temperance report that
criticized the TV star for alleged
ly saying week ago Saturday:
you've heard that you can't
buy happiness. You can. Go out
and buy fifth"
The temperance report asked
the $4,000 conference members
to wire or write protests to Gobel
and his sponsors, the Pet Milk
Co. and Armour & Co.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-06
US. Capable Of Delivering Greatest
Destructive Force In Existence--Dulles

P CUSTER, SD, R-The United
States Air Force is capable Of
delivering the greatest destruc-
tive force in existence in the
world, Secretary of Air Talbot
said Friday.
mo other air force has avail
able to it a greater amount OF
effective combat materials, par
ticularly including atomic weap-
ons Of all types and varieties, y
said Talbot in an address before
the Stock Growers Assn.
Apparently replying to recent
criticism that American air power
has fallen behind that of Russia,
Talbot said:
Regardless of what the Com
munists do, the United States Air
Force doesn't scare worth a
damn"
"Air power requires not only
aircraft" he said, "but also highly
trained crews. 1t requires a sure
fire. communications network all
around the globe. It requires an
integrated and tested logistics sys-
TEN. 1t requires experience in the
employment of airpower."
The US. Air Force has them
all, Talbot said.
This means that today the
United States Air Force can deliv-
er against any target or area Of
the earth with assured accuracy
the greatest destructive force in
existence. That is true today-it
will be true next year, see no
time when it will not be true"
US. experience in producing
and employing air power cannot
be matched by any nation, Tai
bolt said. '.The Soviet Union has
never employed strategic bomb
ers in war"
Talbot said the us. produced
100000 war planes between 1910
and 1945. He listed current USAF
manpower at $4,000, "the largest
national air force in. the world,
bar none"
mo other air force remotely
approaches our advantages" in
current deployrnent Of the USAF
in strategic positions around the
world, he said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-06

Black Stuff at the us. Mere
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04
OBITUARY Arthur J. Mayer

Funeral services for Albert J. Mayer, 63, husband of Elsie Lowe Mayer of Palmer, were conducted July 26 in the Ketchi- kan Mortuary Chapel under the auspices of the American Legion Post of Ketchikan. Homer Crow ther, department chaplain, off ciated.
 Pail bearers were Drency Dud- ley, Romeo Alin, Waldo Scott, Walter Boiling, Gus Murphy and Duane Force. Following a firing squad and taps salute the American flag used in the ser vice, was folded and presented to Mrs. Mayer.
 Mayer, a pioneer Alaskan, suc- curnbed on July 2 in the Ketchi- kan hospital, from injuries re- ceived in fall on July 21 at Herring Cove where he and his partner Ben Fenner operated a saw mill.
 Tn addition to his wife, who makes her home in Palmer, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. George bowman of Sherwood, Ore. and Mrs. Lester Amell, of Kooskia, Idaho, brother Arthur Mayer of Anchorage, and several neices and nephews.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Troop 7l

Troop 7l
 Members of Girl Scout Troop n were recent guests at the home of Barbara Johnson. Be cause of i'll health Barbara has not been able to attend our regu- ar meetings. We had special Fly-Up ceremony and she re- ceived her wings and Girl Scout pin. Barbara's mother served re- treatments and we all enjoyed the meeting.
 Barbara is leaving soon tor tne States with her family and we shall all miss her.
 Since Girl Scout Day Camp which several girls from our Troop attended, we have had two outings. July 16 we went to Tooth Acres with Mrs. Steelman our leader, and cooked bacon and eggs on our Buddy Burners and took hike to the Matanus- ka River. We were presented with our World pins that day. July g we had weiner roast at the home of assistant leader Mrs. Chance. Our troop is divid- ed into two patrols. Dorothy Campbell is leader of patrol one and Jamie Hanks of patrol two.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04
Yukon PTesbyiery
 To Meet al Wasilla

The First Presbyterian Church of Wasilla will be host to the meeting of the Yukon Presbytery scheduled for Augsut g. The Rev. Brian Cleworth, moderator of the Presbytery, made this announce ment this week.
 Ministers and laypeople from Anchorage. Palmer, Tok, Big Delta, College and Fairbanks will be in attendance at the one day meeting. Among items of busi- ness will be the examination and licensure of MT. Victor Ur- ban, student pastor at the Wasil- la church. Licensure is one of the steps in the ordination to the ministry of the Presbyterian Church.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04
NEW BABIES
Sisco

MT. and Mrs. Billy L. Sisco of Palmer are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of their first child, daughter, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on July 19. She weighed seven pounds, IA ounces at birth and has been named Sherri Louise. Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. c. c. Hoffman of Pal mer. MT. Sisco is a dairy farmer.
 Gatz
 Mir. and Mrs. William R. Gatz are parents of their second child, a boy, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on July 20. He has been named William Der thel and weighed seven pounds, nine ounces at birth. MT. Gatz is a laboratory technician at the Experiment Farm.
 Kelley
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Kelley of Wasilla are parents of their fourth child. A daughter, Connie Sue was born at Valley Presby- terian Hospital on July q, weighing seven pounds, eight ounces at birth. MT. Kelley is em- ~ ployed at Valley Cleaners in Pal mer.
 Adams
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Ad- ans of Palmer are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of their third child, and first son. Robert Lloyd Adams was born at Val ley Presbyterian Hospital on July g and weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces. MT. Adams is a forester with the Bureau of Land Man agement, stationed in Palmer.
 Lover
 MT. and Mrs. James A. Loyer of Palmer are parents of the second child, a daughter, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on July 24. The tiny miss weighed three pounds, F ounces at birth and has been named Carol Sue. MT. Loyer is a carpenter. Paternal grand parents are MT. and Mrs. Joseph Loyer of Palmer.
 Weeks
 Their third child, a daughter, was born to MT. and Mrs. Max Weeks of Sutton on July 27 at Valley Presbyterian Hospital. Miss Weeks weighed seven pounds, nine ounces at birth and is the couples second daughter. Her name has not yet been chos- en. MT. Weeks is employed by Minor as shovel operator.
 O'Brien
 MT. and Mrs, Harry O'Brien of Palmer are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of their sec- ond child, daughter, who was born at Valley PreSbyterlan Hos pital July 27. She weighed seven pounds, four ounces at birth and has been named Vel Leen.
 Katkus
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Katkus are parents of their fourth child, a son, who has been named Thomas Henry. Thomas was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on July 28, weighing seven pounds, nine ounces at birth. The Katkus' make their home at PAt- man.
 Hardage
 MT. and Mrs. Rex O. Hardage of Palmer are parents of their second child and son. Gary Rex ford Hardage was born at Val
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04
Announce Engagement Of Geraldine Kindgren

MT. and Mrs. William Ising of Palmer this week announced the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine Francis Kindgren. Miss Kindgren will become the bride of Peter s. Lampard, son of Mrs. Frank s. Lampard of
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04

Zelienople, Pa on September 4. The couple have been attending the University of Alaska. The bride-to-be is employed in the office of the U. s. Geological Survey and the prospective. bridegroom is employed in the grocery department at Koslos- ky's Department store.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04

We are working on second class badges.
 Dorothy Campbell, scribe
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04

Arvo Kellio, horticulturist at the Fairbanks Experiment Sta ton is spending several days in the Valley in conference with staff members of the local Sta ton
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04

ley Presbyterian Hospital August l and weighed four pounds, five ounces at birth. MT. Hardage is employed at the Evan-JOnes Coal Mine. Paternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Glen Hardage of Palmer.
 Uberf
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Ubert are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first son and second child. He was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital August 2, weighing seven pounds, IA oun- ces at birth, and has been named Martin Erwin. MT. Ubert is ern- ployed at the Evan-Jones Coal Mine.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Brady to Speak
On Stdqe Today

1.-THE American Theater To-
day will be discussed by Leo B
Brady, on Sunday. November 90
lat $3.50 pm. on the Charles Car
roll Forum series. The talk. the
second event on this years pro-
gram, will be held in the Will
Iliamsburg Room at the May
flower Hotel.
The speaker, well known both
locally and nationally, is asso-
Iciate professor of speech and
drama at the Catholic University
iof America. playwright. novelist
and director Of the Catholic
University Players. He is the
author Of two novels THE Edge
lof Doom" which was later pro-
Iduced as a motion picture. and
Signs and Wonders"
Among his plays are Brother
Orchid" and "Grandstand Play.
He coliaborated with Walter
Kerr. playwright and now drama
critic how of the New York Her.
Iald- Tribune. on Yankee Doodle
Boy" "Count Me In" and q
ldramatization of Brighton
Rock" and has written television
script for the CHS television
network.
He has directed plays at Olney
Summer Theater and for Play
Iers, Inc. as well as at Catholic
University. where the recent pro-
Iduction THE Ticket Of Leave
Man. was under his direction.
This lecture will be followed
by O. panel discussion.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

MEWY0N La. 6-4i14. ALAN LADD,
NsW sVW THE Mcc NNELL
STORY" 500, 1850. e.42,
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Tourney Groups
Meet Tomorrow

Byron Sarvis. 1855 one-Act
Play Tournament chairman,
wishes to remind the "a groups
enrolled for 1856 that an i'm
Iportant meeting is scheduled for
tomorrow at 8 pm. 1t will be
held at Roosevelt High School
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Fri. Sat, TT CAME FROM BE-
MEATH THE SEA- and CREATURE
Evening star., 1955-11-17

VWuWnN N. s-aIe4. AUDIE MUIR
s1sssVs PLY, TO HELL AND
BACK" Gas. 9.Ie.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER.

about the mysterious Golden
Gate explosion. Greenwich
Village is getting pretty toney
Next door to the new Rickey's
will be a lunch counter called
The Cookery, which features a
50 ice cream sundae. i. Floyd
Bennett Field uses a jeep with
tape recordings of wounded sea
gulls to scare healthy sea gulls
off the jet runways. A 81 con-
tribution to CARE will send %
pounds of vital foods to Europe
or Asia
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Fri, Sat. BLOOD ALLEY" and
SHE WORE YELLOW RIBBON"
Evening star., 1955-11-17
The Dotted Lines

1t was q arelief to have Barbara
Hutton get married. I was begin
ming to be afraid she'd wind up
an old maid. Jean Scandur
wonders if the cook fired by
Arthur Godfrey will do a roast
on the Ed Sullivan show :. The
Hollywood talk is that Susan
Hayward will star in THE Rocky
Granziano Story" :, Television
prizefightS get more and more
interesting. A guy named Tiger
Jones was good enough to beat
what's left of Ray Robinson and
then get himself whopped by a
punchless wonder named Johnny
Saxton who's 10 pounds lighter
=. There's a guy in town who
saves 1854 calendars. They're
not worth anything now-but
if 1854 ever comes back!
The average gal who wears
slacks is too big for her britches.
=. A drunk on q South Norwalk
conmuter train made d sage an
nouncement the other morning.
If / had my life to live over
again." he announced. I'd live 1t
over a package store 3. Car
mans Louis Petite restaurant
now has a finger-shaped sand
wfch for people used to biting the
hand that feeds them. .
Hypnotist Lynne Gordon on how
to be a hypnotist: you just put
someone else's mind to it.
Vittorio De Sica's new Italian
film. "Umberto d. win be the
most controversial of all imports.
-. Style note: The bar at
Teddy's Restaurant features a
bowl of freshly cut flowers daily.
The annual Negro Press Pho-
tographers Ball is set for Rock
land Palace Ballroom December
Q. It1l be ball. Howard Hol-
lander is featuring an air-condi-
toned contour chair which will
either heat up or cool down the
harassed executive. Only $765.
i. Lovey Powell is back with
her songs at the Village spot
called Upstairs at the Duplex
sitter . brief illness and stiil well
worth hearing.
They Say there's a Chinese
restaurant on the Bowery which
features misfortune cookies. s.
News note: Joan Crawford
Dresses on . Secretary's Pay"
A Secretary of Defense? E.
Shooting on the Aim The Rains
of Ranchipur' was held up-be-
cause Of rain. The Invisible
Mending Co. is visible at 10 e.
23d st. s. Ed Weiner's racy
Lets Go to Press now on the
bookstands. j. II Joe E. Lewis
gambled away as much money
as his autobiography indicates,
the book should have been pub
lished by Also Random House.
Pleas Looney is director of
publicity and information for the
State of Alabama. -. They say
Bob Mitchum behaved so well
in Paris everybody thought he
was Marion Brando after a visit
to his psychiatrist. !. There's
a new stripper who calls herself
Marlene Derrick. /. 5. Westing-
house InternationaPs Joe Ma
Crane beat pancreatitis after 4
13-week battle. !. Publicist Lee
Solters was in Pennsylvania with
Jack Schlisse and "The Match
maker" They saw an Amish
farmer. Just like Plain and
Fancy" observed Schlissel. Sol
ters looked at his watch. Hell
never make the curtain" he
predicted.
1&#
That page one N. Y. Times
story from Geneva explaining
how much Louis Armstrong is
doing for America managed to
make jazz sound as dull Is diplo-
macy. =. The oldest established
floating poker game In New York
goes on in midtown In q news
paper delivery truck. Hal
Friedman. the Tv producer. and
Ralph Schoenstein doing q see
mario called The Big Burner
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Louis BernheimeF's Theatres

TWr VWIAEY DU. 7-6s5s. GENE
AnL uA&SteWF.t KELLY. IT'S AL
wAYE FAIR WEATHER. 6:i3. e:30.
DAN DURYEA. THE MARAUDERS, e
Evening star., 1955-11-17

SEVEN cITTEs or GOLD"
Evening star., 1955-11-17
| CIRCLE

ALEC GUINNESS, oDILF VERoosos
VERNON GRAY In no PARIS WITH
LOVE & fTechlieolerl.. at 1915. 1000;
ANpRdsco sds ouRIdJIyE RI1.ItIE nSrMsIc Wlsh RIcHIs
1900, .S:46.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
IYNCY Fri, Sat-, sun. SILVER cHAL
Jkss9N6 ICE tBRoKEN LANCE.

AVE GRAND ezs pa. Ave, Sc.
Ll,T-3222
t..cREATuRR FROM THE BLACK La
S0oN" s6S i, go; $50 z;a0; ROCK HUD-
fSSUpe. fSsp al. osf99: .s9: oih49; hs; g:l9 Il. 35c TIL g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

new we had to have days and
days Of mighty cold weather be-
fore there was any ice.
This year, however, we have
had skins Of ice when the tenn
perature dropped just a little
below the freezing mark. anc
with the 15-degree weather
found the pond completely GOV.
cred after just one night.
Not thick enough for skating
Of course, but it looks promising
Harry Parks, soil conserva.
zionist, said he couldn't see why
the pond should freeze easier
this year than last. Perhaps il
took a year for the ground where
the pond was dug to properly
cool out.
The kind Of letter we like II
receive came the other day from
Virginia Hoke Of RID. 2, Ma
nassas. Va. Writes Virginia:
II was SO very much pleased
with your article in The Sunda!
Star Of November Is, about thu
man with his dogs that did no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
williamsburg Observes Trend
To EusiIy Maintained Gurden

made wide use Of lockwood and
other evergreens. and ground
coverings like English ivy and
perewinkle. Planted in pleasing
designs. they maintained beauty
the year around.
Today's gardeners. like the
colonists. haven't the time to
maintain complicated gardens,
according to Alden Hopkins
Colonial Williamsburg's resident
Landscape architect. Instead
emphasis is again being placed
on the artistic arrangement Of
trees and shrubs, the use Of many
types Of spring bulbs and flower
ing trees"
The Williamsburg garden sym.
posiums, scheduled when mos
gardens are being planned. are
sponsored jointly by Colonia
Williamsburg and Flower Grower
magazine. They bring garden ex'