davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
SHE SOCKED A COP
Continued from preceding page

town officer and can't 60 out
side the limits.
The doctor shot a glance at
her car. The child was very
still. The mothers face was
drawn with fear. Then, without
another word she lifted her
hand and delivered a slaShing
backhand blow to the police
mans face. Get on your cycle
and take US through" she said.
60 M.P.H.
lHE man staggered. Suddenly
his eyes became clear and COM
pretending. He ran for his
motorcycle. His siren shrieked,
traffic pulled over and the
mercy car went through - at
80 miles an hour. A few minutes
later the child was on the oper-
ating table. the surgeons seal
pei at her throat.
1t was almost an hour before
DR.. Corey left the operating
room. A large figure loomed
in her path. 1t was the motor
cycle man. He had stood out
side the operating room until
the child was wheeled out. He
looked at DR.. Corey while she
mentally framed an apology.
But he was the one who spoke
first.
DOC" he said, II never
thought I'D let anyone get away
with poking me in the jaw =
but thanks. If you hadn't, |
don't think I'd want to go home
tonight" Then his voice broke
a bit. 1--we got a little kid just
about her age" The End
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Even after hot coffee, new cream
Staze keeps dentures tight" up
to 80Tt longer than powders just
think. up to SOC longer.
Q This was proved by a famous
research institute with tests on
actual denture wearers who had
been using old type powder ad-
hesives. These folks said the new
Staze was a "denture wearer's
dream come true"-so will you.
Sfaze at your dTuggist's is neV
Improved Stdze. Get a tube today.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

fainter. The mother was sob
bing helplessly. Then it hap
pened. DR.. Corey is somewhat
embarrassed as she tells it
today. And a little defiant, too.
But very proud.
The mother spotted the
motorcycle cop an instant be-
fore DR.. Corey saw him. He
was standing next to his
machine alongside the road.
He was a big fellow, DR.. Corey
recalls, perhaps six feet two
and proportionately wide. But
he had had more heat and
exhaust fumes than he could
take. His cap was off and he
was mopping the CRIME and
sweat from his face.
DR.. Corey ran her car off the
road and jumped out. Quick" "
she cried, I'm a doctor. There's
a little girl dying in my car. Get
us to County Hospital fast"
NCxaxy Dame"
lHE policeman stared at her
with slightly glazed eyes. DR..
Corey realized he was on the
verge of heat collapse, unable
to think or act quickly. "And
BESIDES" she says, Il could see
the idea forming in his tired
mind - this dame is crazy. She
doesn't look like a doctor, any
how. (Dr. Corey is about five
feet four and girlish in appear
ance.) Maybe she just wants a
motorcycle escort home.
Lady" the cop mumbled in
a confused voice, Il can't take
you to County Hospital. I'm a
Evening star., 1955-06-12
OpPOR UMlTlES
for career. minded women

Looking for a career with future?
Then investigate Nursing the ca
reer that offers two fine opportuni-
ties. For women under so Practical
Nursing presents promising future,
an assured income and rich emo.
,ional rewards. High School gradu-
ates between l8 and IS can find
equally splendid opportunities in
the field of Professional Nursing.
You are wanted and needed in
Nursing.
For informosion write NURSING
Careers" In core Of your PosimSItsr
Published as a public serrice in CO.
operation riih The Advertising Council
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

Classes in photography for begin
ners and advanced amateurs were
announced today by John Anderson
of the Anderson & O'Hare Camera
Shop, 2319 East Indian School Rd.
Mr.. Anderson, who for the past
212 years has operated the Ander-
son Studio and recently expended
into carrying Photographic sup
plies, will be the instructor. He has
had 20 years experience in phOtOg-
raphy as both an amateur and pro-
fessiOnal and has assisted in similar
classes i'm Chicago.
Classes will be held each Tues
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
Channel 5 Announces
First Tv Run Movies

Full-length feature movies, first
run on Arizona television, now are
featured every evening throughout
the week on KPHO-TV'S Movie
time" program.
THE films include the best fea-
lures available to teleVision sta
tionS," declared KPHO-TV pro-
gram director Bob Martin.
They will be seen Mondays
through Fridays at 10:10 pm,
Saturdays at $50 pm. and Sun
days at 9 pm.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
Photographic Classes To Be Held Here

day evening at 700 o'clock be@a-
ming September 9th for II weeks.
Instruction will be given in film
processing, contact printing, en-
larging, portraiture, color film de-
veloping, oil coloring, and other
phases of photography. The course
will include two field trips.
Mr.. Anderson viii be assisted by
his wife Taimi, who has had con-
siderable experience in pOrtraiture
and oil cOlOring.
All those who wish to enroll
should contact Mrs. O'Hare, 2319 E.
Indian School Rd. Phone OR.
4-8552.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
There Is No Place For Color
In Modern World 80 Leader

stage and screen star, described the
revolution in his thinking through
the visit to the Mau Mau internee
camp. ''The all-African play Free
dom can become the Uncle Toms
Cabin throughout the world" Of
the lpay Freedom" DR.. Buchanan
said, "It was written by Africans
who know what they are talking
about, who know the politics of
their countries and know the real
conditions" DR.. Buchanan con-
tinued, "In MIRA men find a force
pregnant in their lives and in the
lives of their nations. Mr.. Sulz-
berger of The New York Times
wrote in headlines on August 18th,
The us. seeks to cultivate amity
in the Middle East but seems to
reap only increased suspicion.
President Nasser said of MIRA re-
Gently in a press interview, We
and they are one He was con-
scious that Egypt was at the be-
ginning of greater revolution. He
was searching for an idea that
could create a united Islam and a
unity for all the races of Africa"
"Adenauer is Wholeheartedly in
terested in MIRA" DR.. Buchanan
continued, because he knows the
wide issues confronting statesmen
I will never forget the day when
Adenauer invited us to go to Ger
many. 100000 German youth were
assembling in Berlin for the Com
munist ideology We held an as
sembly in Gelsenkirchen. The head
lines read, Berlin a waShout-the
basic answer MIRA This news was
carried for three consecutive
months throughout Western Ger
many in the news theatres. That is
the answer. It is the most neces-
sary work in the world today.
Nothing equals it. Nothing is more
important. 1t comes from a deep
drastic love which demands drastic
change in the hearts of men. 1t is
born of a total commitment to
those principles which we all know
are right"
DR.. Katherine Woo, an educator
from Hong Kong, said as she pre-
sented a treasured 3OO-year old silk
lacquer fingerbowl and ornamen-
tai lotus leaves to Dr. Buchanan,
ITO become revolutionaries we
need to be free of plans and pos
sessions" She had seen the urgent
need in the world and had given up
her house, furniture and plans for
the future in order to be able to
meet it. II am ready to go with
this force anywhere in the world"
she said.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
SOLVE A
G. r IM E

You enter the luXurlOuSly-fur-
nished office of Roy Adams, one of
the towns foremost investment
counsellors, and you are met by his
partner, Dave Temple, and the
pretty young secretary, Lisa Hend-
ricks. The body of Roy Adams lies
on the floor beside table near
one of the windows, an angry-look-
ing bruise over the right temple.
1T happened SO suddenly" cries
Lisa. "He fell and struck his head
on that table. Maybe if his heart
hadn't been so =.
You see," breaks in Dave Tenn
pie. "Roy was seated at his desk
debating to Lisa when 1 entered
the office to ask him something. He
had been in rather bad health-a
bad heart = and u d e n ly he
jumped up and hurried towards
that table, uttering something
about pills. There's the box still
on the table, he adds, pointing. Il
don't know what caused it, but he
stumbled and fell, striking his head
on the edge Of the table. l rushed
to him but he was already
dead"
You walk over to Adams desk,
giving a superficial glance at the
paper scattered on top. Then you
pull out the chair in order to seat
yourself, and pulling out the wide
center drawer, you note the con-
tents are very neatly arranged
some pencils, pen, few paper
clips, and some postage stamps.
How long have you been en-
ployed here?" you ask Lisa Hend-
ricks.
"Just about six months" she re-
plies. Il worked for both Mr.. Ad-
ans and Dave. But now -. -" and
she breaks into tears.
HAS either of you touched or
moved anything at all?" you ask.
Nothing" replies Temple. Il
only felt Roy's pulse, and when l
found he was dead, we hurried to
the outer office and used Lisa's
phone to call you, and we waited
out there for you"
For just one reason, I'm going
to take both of you with me for
further questioning" you state.
This doesn't look like an accident
to mer
Why?
SOLUTION
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aosdsns o. noG spe9I oUueu lsIJ
STU Hq '9IdueL 9AeQ 'sIeGoIduo
I9Q 70 quo o. p5JI9J9I gs!T leql
logJ 9ul 'osIV 'Ysep 9ql IuoIJ GgMe
Hoeq p9usnd ueeq eAgT HIeIns
lsom pInoM I!gQo 9u1 '9seo s!ql
u! pure = Ys9p STU uoJJ EIu9ppns
dn pedmnr peu sUepv HIols s.9Id
-Iu9L o. Su!pIoooe 'lna 'JI9sInoG
le9S o. I7pIo u! NS7p STU uoIJ GeMe
I!gqo .suepV ind ol peq no1
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16


Switzerland, Sept. 8 = ut is not
question of color, it is question
of character. There is no place foI
color in the modern world. Char
acter is the great common denomi-
nator," declared DR.. Frank Buch-
man heer today. He was speaking
at the World Assembly for Moral
Re-Armament to an audience from
48 nations including leadership
from all the racial groups of the
globe There were men from all
races and from all parts of Africa
and Negro leaders from America
together with us. Congressman
and business heads, members OF
European parliaments- and repre-
sentatives of both European and
Maori races from Australia-Asia.
Yesterday a special Vietnamese
delegation sent by President Diem
came to join the delegats from tn
Asian nations already here.
DR.. Buchanan continued, This is
the superior ideology. If you live ii,
it is the end of Communism and
Imperialism. Those who dwell on
color perpetuate both" He called
upon Dean j. Newton Hill, who has
been on the staff of Lincoln Uni
versity of Pennsylvania for %
years. Many of the present political
leaders of nascent Africa were edu-
Gated at Lincoln, Dean Hill said.
I'm MIRA there is no consciousness
of race, class or color"
The former Pasha of Sefrou, Si
Bekkai, who has been at the heart
of the delicate AK les aBins nego-
tiations, wrote in a letter which
was read here this morning, LAS
soon as peace of heart and mind is
found in Morocco the friends whom
you already count on there will be
honored to invite you to visit our
country. 1 address myself to you
and to MIRA to help us with every
means you judge opportune to
solve the present crisis"
Diomede Catroux, former Minis
ter of Air in the Mendes-France
Cabinet, wrote, MIRA has sue
ceeded in it's mission to deevlop a
better understanding between the
different political leaders of Asia,
Amrica and Europe, despite their
national grievances based on re-
ligion and race. The MIRA Ideologi-
cal Mission has brought a new
hope, thanks to its new approach
based on respect to human dig
nifty" Catroux referred to the ac-
ton of General Mahmoud Mas
mould in applying MIRA in the Tu-
nisian Cabinet "At the moment
this is only just in progress. 1t will
go round the world" said DR..
Buchanan.
The historic events associated
with the MIRA theological Mission S
visit to the multiracial socety of
Kenya, lives constantly in the mind
of Dr. Buchanan. He referred to
the occasion when 500 Kikuyus
gathered at a mass meeting for
MIRA - the first such gathering
since the emergency-and to the
gift of twenty-six pounds to the
Mission sacrificially contributed by
Mau Mau internees from their one
shilling a day wages. Said DR..
Buchanan, "Kenya may be the TO-
cal point of a new stirring and of
an overwhelming response that no
one can think Of"
Reginald Owen, world famous
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

Q. Please suggest a good skin
stimulating treatment for me.
A. Why not honey mask? Pat
the honey on face and throat in q
thin film, leave on Is minutes, then
remove with a damp cloth.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
GRASS ROOTS
OPINION

GAkNEfts IONA, LEADER:
There has been great deal of
talk about taxation. 1t is surprising
to find the lack of knowledge that
exists as to how taxes are deter
mined and where tax money goes"
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
PAMPA, TEXAS, DAILY NEWS;

"a point that often seems lost in
any discussion of the federal in
come tax is that the present law
provides the machinery for taking
all of the income of every pro-
ducer. That is actually how the
law is now set up &. There is no
limitation on the extent to which
the government can go in the con-
fiscation of any ones income other
than the judgment of the bureau
Gratis in Washington who deter
mine just how much the public
will stand"
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
REYNOLDSVnLE, PA, STAR;

REYNOLDSVILLE, PA, STAR:
''The American people from the
Boston Tea Party through the 18th
Amendment have failed to cooper
ate with any law that they did not
personally understand and accept.
This American attitude sometimes
leads them into actions that are
dangerous to the lives of others as
we'll as their own. This is often true
in their attitude toward traffic
safety . The dangers of driving
too fast, particularly during the
heavy traffic summer months,
must be told and retold."
Evening star., 1955-11-04
LITTLE SPORT

cup and In British Efforts to take
the cup back.
Oysters by the tubful win dis
appear Sunday and large piles
of shells appear on the grounds
of Corinthian Yacht Club Ttl
the annual oyster rnast, and Il
the weather Is good, club officials
are counting on close to 40u
members and guests. Starting
time is ] pm.
David Negrini. club restaura-
teur, plans to have oysters pre-
pared In at least four STYLES,
The entertainment committee
win offer several valuable door
prizes including q pair Of binoc-
lilars.
The banquet circuit will soon
be starting. One of the earliest
is National Yacht CLUBS annual
awards dinner. It is set for
November 10 at Alexandria's
Evening star., 1955-11-04

George Mason Hotel. Dinner al
Is. presentation at Q and dane
ing from 10 to /. Prizes for The
clubs summer series win be given
out by Commodore Ray Hare
Penguin frostbite racing fol
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Rae
ing Associations special winter
series got under way last week
end on Linstead on the Severn
Winner was veteran Jack Reck-
ord of Baltimore. With the
Potomac River Sailing Associa.
|tion fan series winding UP tl1is
Sunday here, local Penguin skip
|pers win be free to join the chill
blains circuit.
Next event is the Baltimore
Penguin fleets regatta OF Bush
River Boat Club above Baltimore
on November Is. Starting time
is II am,
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Return Of Trippi
Delayed Week

CHICAGO. NOV. 4 H. Char
lie Trippi, veteran back, who
suffered fractures Of the nose and
forehead IN al exhibition game.
will have his return To the Chi
cago Cardinals lineup delayed for
q week.
Coach Ray Richards said yes
terday Trippi Will not be used
against the Pittsburgh Steelers
tomorrow night but maybe he'll
so against the Green Bay Pack
crs i week from Sunday
Trippi had been fitted with d
new helmet and special mask this
week with the hope Of being able
to see action against the Steelers.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Tiny Tod Weed
Signed by Steelers
For Place Kicking

PITTSBURGH. Nov. : tRl.-
Tad Weed, Ohio States place.
kicking specialist, has signed .
contract with the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
The agreement was reached
after q conference with Owner
Art Rooney. Terms were not
disclosed but Weed win be with
the Steelers only on week ends.
He is still at Ohio State COM
pleting work on d degree.
Weed was one Of the heroes Of
this years College All-Stars'
30-27 victory over the Cleveland
Browns In Soldier Field. Chicago.
He kicked three field goals and
two conversions.
Weed was drafted BY the Los
Angeles Rams. but since he
weighs only about i4D pounds.
he did not at into the Rams
plans. After several exhibition
games the Rams dropped Weed.
The little kicking specialist
made 6i out of n attempts IN
college play and last season
missed only twice III 27 tries.
Weed expects to see his first
action against the Chicago Car
dinais In Chicago tomorrow
night.
The signing of Weed gives the
Steelers i much needed kicking
specialist Art Michalik has had
considerable trouble, missing six
out Of 5 conversions and III out
Of 12 field goal attempts.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

winner; Francis Wetherill's Jubi-
lee, last years winner; Tom
Gloss New York 50 Fun. Jim
|Brickell's Starlight. Henry wise's
lElda and Larry Newark's Dirigo.
When the race was conceived
liz was limited TO king-size yachts
craft too large to race In the
bays regular summer and fall
series. However. when all but
one of these left the area, the
sponsors lowered the limits un-
It'll nov any boat with Q rating
certificate as low as SEQ Is eligi-
BILE
The magazine started the Sc
|ries on the centennial of the
schooner Americas triumph
against British yachts around
the Isle OF Wight. From that
race grew the famed Americas
Cup series In which uncounted
millions have been spent over
the years both In defending the
Evening star., 1955-11-04
EogIes' Running Spells
Trouble for Redskins

afford to trade Goode for Ros
Barni. defensive halfback.
Philadelphia has the horses Il
give the Redskins defense a
thorough going lover, and the
mere thought of that $3.50 upset
defeat suffered at Philadelphia
in their first meeting this veal
should be an added incentive to
hang real sinner on the Wash
|ington eleven.
But Kuhafich and his aides
are confident the Redskins will
give the Eagles q battle, and
maybe beat 'ern again, ii they
come up to their best form. The
fact that Red Stephens may be
missing at guard because of an
eye INJURY. and that Vic Jano-
wicz will not be 100 per cent
sound at offensive left halfback,
won't help the home teams
chances. But the Redskins seem
to play better under unfavorable
conditions, and the coaches hope
this win be one of those occa-
sions.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

From q fonr-boat feet In the
inaugural event fiye years ago,
the Skipper Magazine i00-mile
race for big yachts has in
creased f1vefold. At 10 q. m. to-
morrow OF the mouth Of the
Severn River a field of 90 wind
hammers viii set out in the
frosty air for a turning mark
so miles down the Chesapeake,
known as Point No Point Light.
Some time Sunday--no telling
when at this point--the leaders
win be crossing the finish line.
Among the starters are sure to
he the Naval Academy's S8-foot
schooner Freedom, winner Of the
race in 1850 when 1t blew a great
gale, starting out with . snow-
storm; also the Nays former
Bermuda Race winner, Royono,
and Highland Light. course
record holder for the Bermuda; j;
Pierre dupont III's schooner
IBarlogento, 1851 Skipper race
Evening star., 1955-11-04
by LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

WONG sounds like radio call
letters. but to the Redskins they
mean Wegert. Giancanelli, Nor
ton and Goode. quartet Of
Philadelphia Eagles who could
overpower the washington elev-
en- sunday at Griffith Stadium.
Rob Goode, newest member Of
the group, and Ted Wegert. un-
sung rookie who was injured In
the first league game and missed
the next four. could be the two
most dangerous threats to the
Redskins. But Skippy Giancan-
ellisis a hustler capable OF hreak-
ing,up q game, and Jerry Norton
is only q step behind They'll be
up to some tricks for sure sun
day.
1--WE expect them to run
against us" said Joe Kuharich
Redskins coach. They've done
more of 1t in their last two
games and We expect them e
continue against US. although
they still figure to throw
If Goode has an OUTSTANDING
day it will be no surprise to hi
former teammates. The biz
Texan has the physical equip
ment and when he makes up hi
mind to move there isn't much
anybody can do about 1t. III
put q block on Ed Meadows q
Pittsburgh last week that coule
have been heard round tht
league, and also took Q screer
pass l8 yards to start . Phila'
delphia scoring drive.
The Eagles rank Bob as poten'
tally one Of the best fullbackl
In pro ball. They think the one
time Texas AKIN star win put
them back in the title race. Ths
Redskins thought Goode was ;
good one. too, but he colldn'
get started here. After losing
the first-string Job to Dale Alike
son, Kuharich decided he Coult
Evening star., 1955-11-04
l00-Lop Roce Sunday Closes
Marlboro Stock Car Season

The 100-lap feature at MARI
horo Motor Raceway Sunday
Afternoon, with the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club cham
Ipionship hinging on the out
come. rings down the curtain on
the stock car season at the
Maryland track. First event d
scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.
Motorcycle races viii be held
next Sunday, the final event o1
the year at the raceway.
Sundays victory Is worth 200
points to the driver crossing the
finish line first. and Bill Morgan
of Annandale hopes.he's the one
Morgan, the tracks leading
Evening star., 1955-11-04

winner this season. also has the
most points. 755. First place
would give him q lock on the
ENvSCC championship. Four oth-
Iers, however. have the same idea.
Mace Mattingly has 6e4 points,
John BraWley 651. Elmo Langley
649 and Bill Prunier 612. A VIC
tory by any one Of this quartet
and the 200 points that goes
with it. automatically would as
sure them Of the title.
In addition. to the NVSCC
championship. the winner viii
take the top purse Of $1.1o0 and
the Jack Landingham Memorial
Trophy.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
~
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMsoRNE

From four-bOat fleet in the winner Francis Wethes Jub-
Evening star., 1955-11-04

in. Discover the wonderful combina-
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Torsion-Level Ridel
Overdrive Economy with Ultra.
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mits Clipper to offer, also as an exclu-
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overdrive teamed with the finest Of
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Clipper Ultramaticl
Packard Built! That means all the
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features found in no other car in the
field prove that Clipper for 1855
is Americas finest medium-priced car.
II
Evening star., 1955-11-04

H,HE ONLY netp ride In the medium
price field is herel And in the
only car that could offer it II. the
stunning new 1856 Clipper with
pfooed Torsion- Level Ride.
Now you and your family can en-
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Gir! Here's the real news Of the year
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enough to hurry in and see our big
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Highest Power in its Class! There
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