davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-03
VA Employe Wins $l05'

Jesse Champ, 451s Benning
road Sc. has been awarded
l$105 by the Veterans Admin
Iistration, for extraordinary de-
yotion to his Job, unusual initia-
tive and outstanding skill ii the
performance Of his duties" Mr..
Champ. q messenger. has been
with the VA for ~ years.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

And if you are maintaining your present weight,
isn't it good to know that sugar helps to count your
calories for you?
Evening star., 1955-10-03
how sugar can help keep your appetite-and Oeigt

These days, when it seems that someone is always
reminding you about the calories in the things you
like BEST it's reassuring to remember what calories
really are.
Calories are simply units of energy. All foods con-
tain calores but the only calories that make you
fat come from overeating-from diversified portions
and unneeded second helpings.
Since sugar is best known as quick energy food
it is often singled out source of calories. Of
it is. But you use up many calories as you
get in teaspoonful Of sugar in just about IN
minutes of normal octUity1
These calories that are spent for energy can
be deposited as fat That holds true whether the
calories come from steak or apple pie, grapefruit
or sugar.
Sugar is used as energy faster than any other food
because it is absorbed into the blood stream almost
Immediately.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

All the calorles that you
use up are non-fattening
The average adult uses up ]. ],
1900 to 5000 calories a day
There are only 18 calories in
a level teaspoonful of sugar
And sugar can help you cut
down on the only kind Of
calories that can make you
fat-they are the ones that
come from overeating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

BoURNEMoUTH, England,
Oct. 8 (P).-Prime Minister Eden
warned today that any large
scale flow of arms from a great
power to the Middle East would
Intensity grave risks" OF an
Arab Israeli war.
Although he named no single
power as q source of arms. dele
gates to the Conservative Party
conference here understood him
to be referring to Russia.
Sir Anthony called on the
great powers to join in helping
curb "the crudest form Of arms
race which he said already had
broken out between Egypt and
Israel. The Prime Minister adj
dressed this appeal to all the
major powers. but it was clear
he was thinking Of Russia when
he declared:
But now. If great power
from the outside steps in with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Eden Worms on Russia
Aiming Middle East

supplies on an infinitely larger
scale, the risks are going to be
intensified. That is inevitable
Here is, surely. an occasion where
the great powers should agree to
exercise restraint themselves and
to join together to restrain
others"
Sir Anthony announced Bril-
tain's armed forces win be re-
duced by 100000 men to $780,
900 by April /, 1858. The reduc-
ton will be brought about by
raising the Gallup age OF draftees,
The period Of national service
win stay at ~ months.
The Prime Minister stressed
Britain's close relationship with
the United States.
TT is my mistaken faith" he
said, that so long as the friend
ship Of our two countries en-
dures, the peace Of the world
viii not be broken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Hearings Slotted
On Pepco PIons

Senator Morse, Democrat Of
oregon, announced yesterday he
planned to begin hearings during
the week Of November 8 on the
proposal Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. to build . steam gen.
orator plant on the Potomac
River in Loudoui1 County. Va.
The proposed plant. to be To-
Gated upstream from Great Fails
has inspired protest from some
authorities that IL might dimin-
|ish Washington's water supply
or pollute it.
The Senate District Commit
tee has ordered an inquiry into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
D. c. ZOOS Bird Curator
To Make South Pole Trip

of trips for the Smithsonian.
and on his own. in behalf of
winged. flrred and other crea-
lures.
He may be the only ornithol-
logist ever TO have kept . bird
under observation during an
earthquake. That was in India.
lin 1850.
In 194l he contracted psitta-
COSTS at the Zoo. caring for birds
infected with parrot fever.
He has been aloft and at sea
IN a number Of occasions in at
teinpts to improve the Zoos
stock. This may be his most
successful. especially insofar as
regards the emperor penguins.
biggest and rarest Of the type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Malcolm Davis, the WASH
ington Zoos bird curator. will
return to the Antarctic next
month as senior ornithologist for
Operation Deepfreeze. the Nays
new South Pole exploration.
The Smithsonian Institution Is
sending him with the expedition
to capture and tend wildlife to
be returned to this continent.
That cold country won't be
new to Mr.. Davis. He went on
the 1899 Navy expedition to
Antarctica and returned with
Emperor Penguins that lived
hereunder his care-longer
than the big tuxedoed birds
have survived in. captivity any
where else.
Mr.. Davis has made a number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Linens Washington FL Sluer Spring and PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Ill phases of the argument. This
was inspired By Senator Morse
who voiced fears about the ulti-
mate supply and the purity Of
the water. He heads the inquiry
subcommittee.
Senate officials have been ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Fomou. Scranton Lace fabulous collection patterns Cotton
oce., spun rayon and se Mach
iue Scarves, Hurry at all Call NA $500 Ordr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
-s.ar stan Photo

star stan Photo
The Navy is furnishing special
quarters. with ultraviolet light
ing to destroy air-borne bacteria
that kill the birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Ivised that the current Pspee
option on . Loudoun County dts
would expire November ! but
some have told them that this
might be extended II the Pepco
wishes to insist In its plan Of
the use Of the Virginia site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Custonsagic the amazing ,esU sIipcoUer method!
Ready Made
Sofa Chair
27.9s
Ready Nude
Chain. Corer
1888

The "prefabricated" slipcovers, made actu-
ally custom-fit to your furniture no sew
covers! Odd sizes and shapes are no prob
lens Customagic fits all types Of furni-
ture Washable, durable cotton barkcloth
in grey or green print Glen Oaks" pattern
or solid color "Gwynn" in gold, hunter or
grey.
SiipcoUers, 9Th f., Washington:
3rd IT,, Silper Spring and PARKington
, 1955-03-24
PUBLIC NOTICE

Mr.. Reuben Wheatley Of
the Income Tax Division, FL
nance Department will be in
St. Croix from Wednesday
March %, 1855 until Friday
March Is, 1855 to assist tax
payers with their returns.
Mr.. Wheatley will be at the
Finance Office, Christiansted
during the hours $50 to 1900
noon and 1:.30 to 4:30 pm.
one of the ten scheduled Sc
minars on this day.
, 1955-03-24
Attachment

It was stipulated that the Legislature will conduct an
inspection tour of the High Schools and other public institI-
tions in the Virgin Islands. On Tuesday, February Is, an
inspection will be made of the new High School in Saint
Thomas and on Monday, February p, the members will go
to Saint Croix on an inspection tour of the High School and
other public institutions.
The Chairman of the Finance Committee invited atten-
ton to the fact that his committee had begun hearings and
was scheduling the appearances of all department heads. He
noted that since the legislature had not been officially adj
vsed of the commissioners to head the departments Of Trade,
Public Safety, Labor & Agriculture no hearings we're set for
these departments. He, therefore requested the Chair to in
quire of the Governor how soon the legislature might expect
action on these important nominations. The Chair indicated
that it will follow through on this request.
Member Merwin expressed his and Mrs. MiIin's apprecia
ton to the Chairman of the Finance Committee for the OPP
portunity afforded them to sit in on the budget hearings of
the Department of Health. He indicated that the matters
discussed should give the Committee on Health, Welfare,
Education, Agriculture and Labor, Of which Mrs. Millin and
himself are members, a better understanding in handling
the problems of that Department.
The House agreed to the suggestion of Member Rodri
guez to have Mr.. ]. Hernandez Aquino, applicant for the
position Of Commissioner of Public Safety, meet the mem
, 1955-03-24
RIBBO N S
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
PAR
AVIS OFFICE Tel. 40
10 U R N A L
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1855
concluded from yesterdays issuel

The attached copy of letter Of January 81, 1855, from Mr..
Kent F. Bradbury, Regional Representative, Department Of
Health, Education & Welfare, is sent for your information
and use. My office is available for any conference you may
deem necessary in order to preserve the standards as requir-
ed and yet obtain a merit system law which we think best.
for the Government of the Virgin Islands.
UIlnlont L. James
Director Of Personnel
, 1955-03-24
bers Of the legislature tomorrow afternoon.
A N N O q N C E S

7beFs OF the legislature tomorrow afternoon.
1t was suggested by Member Merwin that. the Chair en-
.deavor to obtain from the Governor a smuch information as
Is available regarding the tax studies which are being made
N order That the legislature could have an opportunity dur
ing this session to examine same.
mere being no further business or commento the House
recessed at 2:35 Pm. Until 200 o'clock February ia loss
WALTER l. M. HODGE
President
JORGE RODRIGUEZ
Executive Secretary
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Three udditionuI Americans 10 be freed by Reds

LONDON (P) Red China or dered today the release and de- ponJation of three imprisoned Americans, Peiping radio said.
 A broadcast, heard here, id entitled the Americans as Mrs. Homer V. Bradshaw, Marcellus White and Justin Garvey.
 Mrs. Bradshaw was impri- soned with her husband in March 1051. Dr. Bradshaw, a member of the Third Presby- terian church of Pittsburgh, and his wife both were medical missionaries. Mrs. Bradshaw, the former Wilda Hockenberry was graduated from Pennsyl- vania State college in 1925. She and pr. Bradshaw were married in 1928 just before go- ing to China.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
SNOWMAN WILL SLOW PACIFIC COAST GAMES
by The Associated Press

There was a hopeful tone in casualty reports on the frigid Big Game front in Oregon to- day as Pacific Coast conference teams drilled for Saturday s football traditionals.
 Ron Siegrist, Oregon State co captain, was hit in the left leg by the accidental firing of a shotgun while duck hunting near Corvallis yesterday. But a doctor who took 50 pei lets from Siegrist's leg said he should be able to play at tor form against Oregon at Eugene Saturday. Coach Tommy Pro thre ran a secret indoors Worf l out with snow covering the prat 1 tice field.
 ] Oregon's coach, Len Casan 1 ova. victim of an appendlcltl'
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Page Four

attack, was released from the hospital without an operation His doctors said Casanova could see Saturdays game but only as an observer. Jack Roach, as sistant coach, will handle the team.
 Snow continued falling with three inches already on the Flu gene field.
 At Seattle, coach Johnny Cherberg, gave his Washington squad an hours drill on pass of fense and pass defense on the solid frozen turf in University Stadium. Washington meets Washington State there Satur- day.
 Idaho coach Skip Stanley ] hauled his squad in buses tc Pullman, for a night workouf
 in the Washington State fielc
 house. Idaho's home field d ! Moscow is snow-covered. The Vandals play Montana there kSaturday.
 \ California and Stanford fife
 Ids were soaked in rain. Cali
 fornia's coach, Pappy Waldor.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Daily Sitko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Page Four Ihursday' NOVenDel hs' A0So

gave his squad full workout on the boggy field.
 He hopes wet weather will slow down Stanford's sharp passer, John Brodie, and full- back Bill Tarr.
 Coach Red Sanders is groom ing Doug Bradley as UCLA's passing sharpshooter replace ment for injured Ronnie Knox in the Bruins traditional eli max game with Southern Cali fornia Saturday.
 Tailback Sam Brown, UCL- As explosive running star. will start at tailback before the ex- pected Los Angeles Coliseum crowd of more than 100000. ] But if UCLA must take to pass ] ing against uses huskey Tro- jan team, Bradley will take over ! Coach Jess Hill at use con- centrated on ground power in
 a sharp line blocking drill. Tn
 Jon Arnett- the Troians have a
 back who can ranble if given
 a break away start. Hill said he expected his squad would
 be at near top strength against UCLA. WI
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
PICKS FAVORITEs TO WIN ON COAST
IbY Chris EdInonds

by Chris Edmonds
 SAN FRANCISCO (P) Flat ed over the best weekend this fall IT only three misses in 20 guesses - away we go on windup week with feeling that the best teams will win regardless of tradition.
 UCLA over Southern Cali Sornia by 10: The Bruins got a shock last week and it ought to be enough to chase them right into the Rose Bowl, ai- though the Trojans will give them fits before Lowing out UCLA, 24-14.
 Stanford over California by 20: The Indians haven't done il in nine years, lbG5 if they don do it now with t4e highest powered offense i1. the PCC they may never win another il the next 58 years Stanfort 27-7.
 Oregon State over Oregon by ': Tommy Prothro's cage. onportunists have confoundet the experts all year and vii prove they know their busines in another close e-to-the-vest' finish. Oregon State, 14-7.
 Washington over Washing ton State lby 13: The Huskie haven't won one since the, dumped use six weeks age but they'll show the hom folks they weren't foolin when they scared UCLA week ago. Washington, 20-7.
 Idaho over Montana by The Vandals finally found tn formula after seven straigf losses and will close the can paign gloriously. Idaho, 1877
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Defense presents

icle and editorial in the Empire
 in 1852 about the Chilkoot fer
 ry fund. The fund had been set
 up by the three officials as mem
 bers of the Alaska board of
 road commissioners.
 Both Roden and Metcalf tes-
 tified they had consulted Neil Moore. who then was territori- al auditor, in connection with the bookkeeping services for op
 eration of the Juneau-Haines ferry. They expressed the be- lief that if Moore believed the ferry bank account to be illegal he should have spoken out then instead of waiting and acting
 in conjunction with John Di- mon, then assistant attarney general, to halt payments from the fund later.
 Jack Datum, managing edi or
 of the Empire on Sept. 25, 1852 took the stand this morning as the first of the defense witness
 es. He testified that he author ized the lead story concerning tn special ferry fund, the inter- view with Henry Roden and Frank Metcalf, and the editor ial about the fund. Datum re- viewed the chronology of ev-
 ents leading to the publication,
 a talk with Steve Homer, mate
 on the Chilkoot ferry about
 week previously which gave
 him a lead on the a,ory. Daum
 also told of interviewing Neil, Moore, territorial auditor and of talks with assistant attorney general and the B. M. Behrends Bank and another interview with Roden and Metcalf the day bafore publication.
 Datum denied any misuuota- tions of the officials and pro- duced notes of he interviews with the plaintiffs. He said that Helen Monsen, defendant in the case, gave him no instru ! ctions about any 'anti-Gruen- ing' policy claimed by the plain ! tiffs and that he did not con- suit her about the material published in t,he edition of Sep tember IS.
 Daun explained the layout of, the newspaper and present ed stateside papers showing similar to that enploy-I d by the Empire in this partic- liar edition.
 Before Datum took the stand defense counsel Faulkner enter d as evidence affidavits that ] 10 cancelled checks on the Chil soot ferry special fund are in he offices of the territorial the territorial treasur- r and territorial highway en- iNoays
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Another round Of

4. The cold war is still on and seems likely to contin- ue for a long time - in the sense that Russia seeks to drive the western powers out of Ger many and the United States out of Europe while the west wants to roll back Soviet power
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
10 satellites

Measurements taken from ob-
 servation points on the ground with the satellites as referenc- es are expected to add to mans knowledge of the earth, itself,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
COLLEGE PICKS
hv Harold Claassen

NEW YORK (P) The next to last glance at the crystal ball for the winners of the colleg- es weekly football games.
 Mast weeks figures: 37 cor rect, B wrong, TAO. For the season: 312 correct, no wrong .739). This weeks expected win ners: (continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Dolly sitI<o sentineI WANT ADS.

BENEFIT DESSERT CARD
 PARTY, auspices Beta Sigma Phi, Saturday, Nov. 19. 8 p. m., Elks Clubrooms, proceeds to Thanksgiving basket; $1 person; bridge, pinochle. can- asta; public invited. (18)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17

ADVERTISING FIRM wants housewives wi h clear hand writing. Make good money spare time. Write Shirley Mitchell, 129 Belmont Street,
 Belmont, Mass (1S)
Evening star., 1955-06-22
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
By CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

India's Prime Minister Java.
harlal Nehru (Djah-wah-har-lu
Ner-roo). who is considered a:
| a combination Cambridge man
Oriental sage and Goth century
politician, received a Moscow
reception the likes of which have
mot been seen for many years
He is now touring Russia. anc
was last heard of atkYalta (YAL-
Itah), site of the 1945 conference
between F. D. Roosevelt. Joseph
Stain (STAH-lin) and Winston
Churchill.
The Hindustan Times of New
Delhi DEL-hee) has published
the report that Vice President
Nixon has invited India's Min.
lister of the Interior Chakravar.
thi Rajagopalachari (Chuk -rah.
IVAR-tee Rah-jah-goh-pah- -lah.
CHAH-ree) to visit the United
States. He is one of India's elder
statesman and denouncer o1
continued atomic and hydrogen
bomb tests.
Gen. Mohamed Sidki (Moh.
IHUM-med Sid-Kee), chief Of
staff of the Egyptian Air Force
lis in the United States on a
Ithree-week tour of Air Force in
stallations.
DR.. Munawar Ali (Moon-ah-
WAHR Ah-lee), president-elect
of the Pakistan Medical Associa-
ton, is also in this country to
enlist the help of private Ameri-
can institutions.
King Hussein CHoo-SAYN) OF
Jordan accepted the resignation
of Premier Abu Ell Huda Tewfik
(Aboo ell HOO-dah Teh-oo-FIK)
and asked ex-Premier Said El
Evening star., 1955-06-22

/ duction Of "TR." to the cas-
of Mama"
with Robin Morgan gro1D-
ing up" Peggy explained, ",De
thought that the shoiD-purely
from the sound leuel-iOGs
missing an important neces-
sary element OF contrast"
Maybe I'm wrong about Ross
but you'd have to say thai
Peggy was right about Mama,
which will be back again fol
the eighth year next fall.
At any rate. it will be inter-
esting to see whether the new
man can cut across Washing
tons morning listening patterns
and generate a new rivalry
among the towns ace morning
men. Anyway you look at it
what have you and I got te
lose?
|
Bill Malone (WMAL) found
himself the recipient Sunday
night (9:15 o'clock of the sport!
show formerly hosted by Morrie
Siegel on channel 9 at 11:15.
The outSpoken, controversial
sportscaster is on the way out al
WTOP, according to the grape
vine and all I hope is that such
ltipsters are collectively as ac-
curate as Gene Sarazen was last
Saturday.
TV Digest reports that the
business of TV-radio servicine
has now reached the point where
its annual gross dollar volume
equals or exceeds retail sales
value of new receivers them
selves!
Attn, "First Love" fans: Va
DuFore bowed out of the Zach
role for summer theater assign
ment, feeling that he was being
typed" in the role. Cast
changes are up to the producer
by the way, not the network.
Gene Baylos was very funny
on Steven Aliens show Monda,
|night-but I wonder how many
fans recall Genes unsuccessful
IeffortS to emcee a late nigh
show for NBC some years ago.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

check with Mr.. Reed-or Jim
Gibbons. Or Art Brown. Or
Eddie Gallaher.
I met him yesterday for the
first time and listened to a tape"
of one of his Baltimore morning
shows. It sounded good.
But I found that AL, the man,
doesn't fit the record. Only God
frey sounds like he looks.
Personally, I found him to be
polite, gentlemanly and a mite
on the introspective side. He
looks like the kind of guy who
would be nervous off the first tee
and worse thereafter.
X X y
On the air, however. Ross is
smooth and professional. His
voice is brisker than a strong
cup of Lipton's java, and his
formal indicates a solid under
standing of the elements that
make for a smooth stroke and
follow through, especially while
shaving.
It's no accident, ! think, that
he succeeded and held on to the
Baltimore audience won by q
DECAY who was previously held
in some esteem by Washington
audiences-one Bill Herson.
Y X X X
Ross has a number of things
in his favor to begin with, and
I'll try to enumerate same:
A. Washington hasn't had any
morning excitement--radio wise
since A. Godfrey vas discov-
cred by Winchell. We've got Our
share of pros. of course-but
Gibbons (WMAL), Gallagher
(WTOP) and Brown (WWDC)
have had it their own way too
long. A bit of prodding, now
and then. is essential.
B. Attitude Is all important
and Ross has the right one
he's never satisfied with Ross's
work. And tho he was prospering
financially in Baltimore, he
jumped at the chance to move
to Washington.
He hasn't kept one foot in
Baltimore. either. Right after he
signed the contract with NBC,
he signed one for new home
In the Chevy Chase (Md.) sec
tor.
How does he differ from the
other decays? Record-wise,
there won't be too much of a
change. He personally leans to-
ward the classics and concert
Evening star., 1955-06-22

pet peeves" along this line is
"too much talk" and since these
are his own words. I plan to hold
him to 1t.
X Il II Il
Gimmick-wise, however, he
has developed a set of mystery
voices" that harass and plague
him every step Of the way. The
voices break in, heckle, and 9TH
erwise create a general stir.
Ross may not know it, but
he's following the advice Of a
number Of top radio and TV
stars, who believe that vocal
contrast is essential to the con-
tinued prospecting of a regular
program. Peggy Wood said as
much several years ago when
asked her to explain the intro
Evening star., 1955-06-22

IMufti (SAH-id el Moo. .TEE) tc
form the new government. The
breakup Of Twefik's cabinet re-
suited from differences among
the ministers said to have
started during the Afro-Asian
Conference in Banding (Bun-
lDOONG), Indonesia.
(Ail rights reservedl
Evening star., 1955-06-22

jazz-but also realizes that his
preferences aren't necessarily
those of the public'S. You'll find
him playing the tunes in the
top so and, of course, the stand
ards, with the occasional intro
duction of a new disc by one of
the established companies or
stars.
He also believes that a morn
ing disc jockey should be SPAR
ing with the chatter. One of his
Evening star., 1955-06-22
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
WRC Imports Morning
Mon-From Baltimore
BY BERNIE HARRISON

It's that tall bueeyed primly musached stranger
from Baltmore-by AL Rossw create considerable
conversation the part Of town that's heading for work be-
tween $50 and sy
July l. he'll be WRC-rados "Tmekeeper" succeeding
Bob Reed and unbiased account of his prospects