davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Cyprus Youths
Routed by Gas

NIcoSIA, Cyprus. Nov. IS R).
Troops and police using tear
gas shells dispersed 200 Cyprus
schoolboys demonstrating at q
Greek Orthodox Church here
today in favor Of union with
Greece.
The demonstrators set up a
clamor by ringing the church
bells. Police and troops ordered
the boys to disperse. The youths
refused and hurled stones. Troop
reinforcements dropped tear gas
shells among the demonstrators,
forcing them to flee.
One young man carrying q
catapult and stones was arrested.
The incident occurred less
than "a hours after a mob of
youths assaulted Col. Joseph
Chamberlain. son of the late
British Foreign Secretary Sir
Austen Chamberlain.
Col. Chamberlain, comman-
dant OF auxiliary police on this
British-held island in the East
ern Mediterranean, was rescued
by police using tear gas.
Schoolboys and girls yesterday
roamed the streets of Nicosia.
shouting slogans for union with
Greece tEnoSisl and demonstrate
ing against British. One group
smashed windows at a tourist
office. ripped down the Union
Jack. and burned it.
When troops hurried to re-
store order. the youths threw
stones and bottles. The demon
strators also were dispersed by
tear gas.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Continued From First Page
per cent Of normal In similar
plants at La Plata. Ensenada and
other centers where anti Peron-
istas had seized control Of the
unions.
Some Plants Hit Hard
The strike went into effect at
midnight. Early reports showed
that factories In the Buenos
Aires area hit by total or near
total Walkouts included four
meat-packing plants, q textile
factory. and two Woodworking
companies. Police toting subma-
cnineguns guarded some struck
plants.
At the United States-owned
Wilson Co.'S meat plant, all en-
ployes left their jobs, including
the nightwatchmen. Only secur-
ity police and firernen were there.
Essential services such as
transportation and power con-
tinued unaffected. Major news
papers went to press as usual.
Spokesman for the anti
Peronista free workers" made
repeated speeches exhorting
workers to ignore the strike call.
These leaders claimed that pro-
Peron labor officials were not
representative Of labor's true in
terests, ard had called the strike
to keep In power.
The overthrow of the Juan
Peron dictatorship on September
l9 resulted in many anti -Peron-
ista leaders seizing control Of
unions. The CGT leadership has
been demanding that the gov
ernment displace the '.usurpers. ."
The General Confederation Of
Commercial E Employees, the
Workers Federation In Naval
Construction, and the Syndicate
Of Free Chauffeurs and Taxi
Drivers here joined other unions
in denouncing the strike.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Intruder Takes
JeweIry and Gosh

:. A Washington woman. awak-
ened early today by an intruder
in her bedroom, reported the
theft Of jewelry and q small
amount Of cash. police said.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Boynton. 38,
colored, 45l2 Eads street NV,
said she was awakened about
4:50 am. A man was lowering
over her. she said, and as she
started to scream the man
choked her. He threatened her
with a knife but left when she
pleaded that her child in the
room with her was i'll.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
U. 5. Publications
Bon Eused by Reds

MOSCOW, Nov. Is tP) Many
United States books and peril
odicals now apparently are
available in the foreign LAM
guages library here. Visitors to
the library were surprised yes
terday to md copies Of Golfers,
The Saturday Evening Post and
Newsweek on the tables.
There has been no announce
n1ents Of any change Of policy.
The library is open to all Soviet
citizens. but only q few are able
to read English.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

ounce trees which have beer
planted at the approaches to his
farm since he was last here.
The President then called In
his private secretary, Mrs. Ann
Whitman. to take some dictation,
The White House also am
Inounced that the President was
planning to record some short
Ifilmed messages to such groups
Jas the White House Conference
ION Education, which meets in
washington November %. and
for the Red Cross.
MONTGOMERY Arrives
Mr.. Eisenhower's television
adviser. Robert Montgomery, ar
rived at Gettysburg this morn
ing to pick out q place for Mr.,
Eisenhower to record the mes
Isages. In announcing the plans
White House Press Secretary
james c. Hagerty gave no indi-
cation that the President was
contemplating any political mes
lsages.
Mr.. Hagerty indicated, how
ever, that the President intend
led to transact some Government
business after White House AS
Isistant Sherman Adams reports
Ito the President late this after
noon.
Mr.. Adams attended q cabinet
meeting in Washington this
morning. and arranged TO ny
here almost Immediately to re-
port to the President.
Press Wire Installed
Mr.. Hagerty said direct COM
facilities had been
|set up between the Eisenhower
farm and the temporary White
House press headquarters In q
gymnasium In downtown 0ettys-
burg. Mr.. Hagerty said this
would enable him to speak to
directly from the farm
IL this became advisable, but he
had no specific plans for doing
so.
Mr.. Hagerty appealed to pho
tographers to allow Mr.. Essen.
hover to stroll around his farm
without being photographed
through long-ra1ge camera
lenses.
IF the President Is conscious
every time he goes out of the
house." Mr.. Hagerty said, that
cameras are going to be on him,
1t win tend to limit his moye-
ments.
1T viii tend to deprive him
Of the exercise or the walking
or the fresh air ana the sun
light that he needs for this con-
valescent period.
Appeals to Public
Il am sure that nobody in this
room--I am sure that nobody In
any news-gatherine agency
would want to do that. SO again
I am making . direct appeal.
through you gentlemen. To public
opinion which I am sure win
back me up in this instance"
Mr.. Hagerty said Mai. Gen.
Howard Snyder. the Presidents
personel physician. arrived at
Gettysburg last night and gave
Evening star., 1955-11-15
President Enjoys Stroll, ,
Plans to Film Messages
BY JAMES e. ROPER
star stan CORRESPONDENT

GETTYSBURG, Nov i5Presiden Eisenhower. reported in
excellent Spirits stroed Gettysburg about
two hours today the his feet
his heart attack September "a.
Mr. Eisenhower at went to greenhouse. inspected
newly Installed towering spruce and
Evening star., 1955-11-15
LINCOLN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Ragl
THE Governors preference. The,
have in mind. II they can swim
Iit. q vice presidential nomina
Ition for Mr.. Clement.
| Mr.. Stevenson came to Chi
Icago today from his home I,
read his announcement to press
radio and teleyision representa-
Itiyes in the Boulevard Room O
1.-THE Conrad Hilton Hotel. News,
lpapermen and broadcasting com,
lmentators from every big city
lin the country are in town x
hear and comment on the Ste.
tvenson announcement. Mr.. Ste.
lyenson planned to confine him.
self, beyond mere greeting. *
his written announcement today
Tomorrow at 10 an. Centrai
standard time he will meet the
lpress in the same Boulevard
Room and discuss with them hi,
Ipreconvention campaign plans
James A. Finnegar, secretary
lof State Of Pennsylvania, who
has been picked to take charge
lof the Stevenson campaign, also
ARRIVED here today. Support fol-
Mr.. Stevenson has gained much
lheadway In the Keystone state
where Gov. Leader. Democrat
has already declared himself Ii
favor Of Q Stevenson nomina.
ltion.
The candidate himself, who il
IS years old. looks In the best
Iof health and ready to make
the race.
Decision On Primaries
Mr.. Stevenson is expected to
say tomorrow whether he VIII
enter the neutrality-suspicious.
primaries, which win be held IN
Ils States. the District Of Colum-
lbia and Alaska. His supporters
have been pulling both ways on
this matter. Minnesota,s Demo-
cratic Central COMMITTEES has
issued q formal invitation to
Mr.. Stevenson to enter that
States primary.
Many Of his supporters say
that II he Is be an announced
candidate for the nomination, he
cannot dodge these primary
races. Further. Senator Kefau-
yer. who is TO announce himself
"a candidate by mid December,
IL not before. has already indi-
Gated he viii enter as many 0f
these primary contests as he
can.
LII N1l3tllcoOths n1k. SbGNEu-
Humphrey and Governor Free
man, Democrats, as well as Of
the Central Committee. Hum
phrey Is confident Mr.. Steven-
son can carry the State primary
against any other contestant.
Mr.. Stevenson Is making his
announcement wen in advance
OF the meeting here Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee on
Friday and the $10O-a-piate fund
raising dinner Saturday night,
at which he win be one Of the
principal speakers. His desire, 1t
Is said. Is moi. to take advari-.
tage Of these gatherings to
launch his own personal cam
paign for the nomination. At the
dinner Saturday night, former
President Truman, Mr.. Harri-
man and Senator Kefauyer VIII
be on the program. The Demo-
Gratis and the country win have
an opportunity to see all these
leaders in action-and to eval-
uate them as potential candi-
dates.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

motel rooms Of key members OF
the presidential staff.
IA Operate Network
Fourteen Signal Corps mer
operate the private network oi
voice and teletype cornmunica-
tions.
The Signal Corps also opened
a code room to decipher top Sc
cret messages. including the daily
dispatches from Secretary of
State Dulles in Geneva. The
presidential staff here declined
to announce the location Of the
code room.
Secret Service agents took up
an around-the-clock vigil at the
post Office although Mr.. Eisen-
hover viii not go to his Office in
that building until at least to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

WHILE MOST visitors to
w the Automobile Show
will, Of course. focus their
attention on the new models,
there will be some who will be
more interested in the an
tiques-cars at least Is years
old. They very likely viii be
among the so members Of the
National Capital Region, An
tique Automobile Club Of
America, who own at least so
old cars, all in running order.
Members of region q !
branches of the AACA and
two other national organiza-
tions, the Horseless Carriage
Club and the Veterans Motor
Club, total thousands. Col
Evening star., 1955-01-09
See pp. 4 6 Is

>-->-->------~----- ------->%>-----s~~--
belongs to E. E. Rohr of
Manassas. His museum" in
cludes IA autos ranging in age
from ~ to So years. Some are
in process Of repair and res
toration, others are in good
running order and look like
new.
Mr.. Rohr also collects old
bicycles, including high
wheelers, and his wife rounds
up period costumes. They de-
light in wearing the old cos
tunes in antique auto shows
and contests.
The first old car Mr.. Rohr
acquired was a 1915 Model T
Ford in which a neighbor
drove his mother to the hos
pital the night before he was
born. In 1885 he bought the
bulb horn as q souvenir and
in 1887 the car itself.
Since then, he has made
some rare finds. One Is a 1902
Paragon, a little known make,
powered by a two-cylinder
air-co0led engine. Another
prize Is his 1903 Cadillac, not
yet completely restored. His
1904 Orient Blackboard also Is
under repair. It depends on
longitudinal hickory boards
for springs and has Its air
cooled motor over the rear
axle.
A favorite OF the collection
Is the 1912 four-cylinder Buick
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Antiques On Wheels

which Mr.. Rohr drove on the
revived Glidden Tour last year
He also has Bucks of 1910
and 1879.
Among his ancient Fords
was q 1912 Model r which he
traded on the 1912 Buick. He
now has the 1915 already
mentioned, a 1916 and a 1926.
the next-to-last year Ford
built Model rs.
He has q 1917 Detroit Elec-
trio in first-class condition, q
1923 air-cooled four-cylinder
Franklin two-door sedan and
a 1880 Detroit Electric. The
battery-driven Detroits we're
manufactured until 1888.
A handsome old car Is the
1888 Chrysler Imperial. This
long open car has a wind
shield between the front seat
and the rear, or -'tonneau"
seat. Because 1t Is less than
Is years old, it Is rated as a
classic" rather than an
antique"
The fun of owning antiques
and classics Is showing them,
participating in contests and
tours. Mr.. and Mrs. Rohr
have a fine lot Of trophies
and ribbons as evidence of
their success during the last
few years.
Included are first prize at
Devon, Pa, 1858, for mems
costume; q cup from the
Southlawn meet OF the Ma
tional Capital Region in 1854
and another at the Memorial
Day parade. Falls Church,
Va, 1854, for the best appear
ing antique auto.
They also were winners in
1854 at Willow Grove, Pa;
the Richmond Tobacco Festi-
val. for q gas-lighted antique:
at the Fredericksburg Fair,
first prize for an electric, and
at many other shows.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

lecting and showing outmoded
cars Is recognized In some
States as an activity Of his
torical importance. Virginia
issues q special license plate
for antique autos. 1t costs IS
and Is good forever.
One Of the largest privately
owned collections of old cars
In Virginia, II not the largest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Alunnae
Anniversary

The Washington Chapter Of
Alpha XII Delta and the Beta
Eta Chapter of the University
of Maryland will observe the
62d year of Alpha XII Delta at
the annual founders day
banquet on Friday at Z pm.
In the, Congressional Hotel.
Guest speaker for the occa-
sion will be Mrs. Edward Bart
lett, whose husband is Dele
gate from Alaska. Mrs. Bart
lett is an Alpha XII Delta from
the University Of California.
She will speak on Life in
Alaska"
Announcement will be made
Of funds donated for the Alpha
XII Delta national philan-
thropic projects. These in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
This Family
Found a
New Home
Continued From Page d.

household is the time set aside
each day for family prayer,
which is said in Dutch.
The same goes for grace be-
fore and after meals and the
noontime angelus.
The new American look in
housekeeping for Mrs. van der
Vossen means she makes fewer
clothes for the children. She
buys them because they're
cheaper here"
You can bet Papa van der
Vossen's neighbors in Holland
would do a double take if they
could see him working in his
black and green = checkered
sports shirt.
In the Netherlands he
tended tulips in conservative
khaki.
What about the final Ameri-
can touch-a family car?
I'm afraid it's a long way
off," smiles the bicycle rider
who feels in four short Eas-
tiers the van der Vossens have
reaped more than their share
of American blessings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

clude Save the Children Fed
Grafton, graduate scholarships.
and the Alumnae House fund.
Funds given to Anderson Or
thopedic Hospital for the pur-
chase of an air-conditioning
unit will also be announced.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
P.T.A. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At the PTA meeting at the school Tuesday evening a commit tee report stated that the Nome School Board had agreed to in clude the hot lunch program in the 1955-56 budget.
 Superintendent Vim. Angell spoke on the hot lunch program, giving the views he had gleaned from superintendents of other Alaska schools.
 It was also brought out that the PTA pledged to aid in any way they could the carrying out of the program nexS year.
 A letter was read setting forth the wishes of the PTA in recon mending that the Nome USO Club remain open after the closing of Nome Field by the Air Force in October.
 New officers were elected fo1 next year They were: Harry Johnson, president; Mrs. Wm Barber, vice president; Mrs Steffen Andersen, secretary; and Clinton Gray, treasurer. On the program for the evening was Mrs Lela Oman who tolo some Eskimo legends of CT people similar to such stories included in book Eskimo Legends soon to be published in Nome
 Mrs. Emily Boucher gave g short history of Nomes public library now situated in the City Hall building She told of it's inception in 1902 as the Kegoayah Kozga Library, how it has sur vived fire and disaster and time and now is to participate in the territory's new library system
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up

Nome is about to have the New Look as plans materiaze to make this a-out cleanup week such as we have never had before, and such as we have never needed as badly as we do
 By cleaning up the community of trash, fire haz- ards and health problems are reduced and civic pride is increased.
 Visitors in our community judge it's residents by the appearance of it's streets as they see it. Every paint job, every cleanup chore every minor repair by each of is one more step in making Nome the kind of town in which proud to live.
 Cleanup week is contagious, too and your neigh bors will soon get the notion of doing their share when they see you cleaning up your property.
 Let's really try this year.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
lst Ph.D. Degree in Alaska University Graduating Glass

That part of civilization based on family and institutional teach ings is the most lasting in value, an internationally recognized ex- plorer and scientist told the Uni versity of Alaska's 33rd graduat- ing class Monday.
 Sir Hubert Wilkins said that family behavior sets up the mores and customs of people, and the history of mankind proves that the slow rate of family progress has been the brake against mal- adjustment of too rapid advance ment in civilization.
 Sir Hubert received an honor ary Doctor of Science degree from the university in recognition of his accomplishments. These in- clude being on the pioneer air flight in Antarctica, first trans arctic airplane flight, and on the pioneer submarine trip under arc tic ice in 1881.
 Forty five graduates received bachelor degrees at the com mencement ceremony; three, mas ter's degrees; and one a Ph.D. in geophysics. The latter is the first Ph.D. degree presented by the in stitution This advance degree went to Masahisa Sugiura. His study was supervised by pr. Syd- ney Chapman of England, visiting professor at the university's Geo. physical Institute and chairman of the special committee of the International Geophysical Year, 1957-58.
 The list of graduates includes T. Neil Davis, bachelor of science, son of MT. and Mrs. Ben V. Davis, Box 45, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Former Supreme Court Justice Owen Roberts Dies

PHOENIxVILLE, Pa. R-Owen J. Roberts, retired former associ- ate justice of the US. Supreme Court, died Tuesday at his home. He was 30 last May 2, and had retired from the bench in 1945.
 The justice, named to the na- tion's highest court in 1880 by former President Herbert Hoover, died of a heart attack after having been ill for some time.
 Friends quoted him as saying if he was to die he preferred to be at home, at his estate 30 miles west of Philadelphia.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
FINAL MEETING OF SEASON FOR MOTHERS CLUB WILL BE HELD FRIDAY EVENING

Friday, May 20, at 2:30 pm, the Mothers Club will hold it's final meeting of the season at the home of Lewis Hudgins. Mrs. Hudgins will give talk and demonstration on the use of natural foods such as fresh, battle-ground wheat flour, raw sugar and whole grain cereals. She will discuss fresh greens, their use and care.
 A view of their greenhouse with it's fresh-growing greens will be included.
 Baby sitters will be provided for the children at the Recreation Hall of the Community Center.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Four US. Thunderjets
 Land in Australia After Record : Breaking Flight

NEWCASTLE, Australia, tR - Four U. s. Thunderiets landed here today to complete a record nonstop Tokyo -to-Austraha flight in 12 hours 2 minutes.
 The speedy, single-engipe fight CTS, each capable of carrying an atomic bomb, refueled in the air three times during their 4,840- mile hop over Guam, Manus Island and Townsville, Australia.
 The flight, part of US. Air Force goodwill mission to Aus tralia extended the nonstop over water record for single-engine jets by 355 miles. Col. David Shilling set the previous mark of 4,485 miles in 1853 on flight from Turner Air Force Base, Ga, to North Africa.
 The flight had left Yokota Air Base, near Tokyo in balmy spring weather, but landed here in the Southern Hemisphere's May au- tumn. A chill gusty wind lashed the Oceanside Airport and black clouds scudded across the dark ening sky.
 As the Thunderjets screamed in for the landing, eight Australian air force planes roared over the field in salute.
 The flight was led by Col. liar old M. McClelland of Avon Park, Fla.
 Six planes originally started the flight but one jet turned back after it developed fuel trouble 100 miles out and the other dropped off at Guam when radio diffi- culties developed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Radiation Treatment Fails to Help Baby With InOperabIe Cancer

CHICAGO, R-The maximum permissible radiation treatment has done little apparent good for Nydea Marie Day, a 4-month-old baby with an inoperable liver cancer.
 The child was flown to Chicago in mid March from Sitka, Alaska, in hopes doctors at Illinois Re- search Hospital could give her health.
 Her father, Sgt 1/c Leo Day, re- mained in Chicago as long as he could, but had to report for duty last month aboard the Coast Guard vessel Heather at San Ped TO, Calf. The baby's mother is still with her.
 Doctors feel the baby has little chance to live more than nine months to one year unless unex- pected response to the radiation treatment is detected when they examine her again June 13.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Merchants, Base Officers Softball Winners Monday Tn Last Games of Season

Tn the first game of Monday nights softball at the high school, the Merchants routed the Air Force 40-1O behind Kost and Gray while Willoberger, Donald, and Ruffin were battery for the losers.
 At 8:3O the High School and the Base Officers played to a stand still for five innings when wild sixth inning broke up the game and leveled off at 1911 in favor of the winning officers. Pecorelli and Cunning for the winners matched Willoya, Mogg and Her man for the High School.
 This was the last baseball game of the indoor season as activities connected with the end of the school year will be occupying the gym.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Memorial Service Planned For Louis Tungwenuk Thursday At Community Methodist Church

A memorial service will be held for Louis Tungwenuk at the Com munity Methodist Church Thurs day evening at 7:30 pm.
 Louis Tungwenuk passed away last week in the Anchorage ANS hospital and he was buried in Anchorage.
 Relatives of the family from Point Barrow have arrived for the memorial service. Friends of the deceased and of the family are invited to attend.