davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-26
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DRALxR. IN town IN.
Wsek win pay cash for al makeI
and model sAra Can IA e-4sol
Evening star., 1955-07-26
MOTORCYCLES

1g49 HARLEY DAVIDSON. "a over
MATCHLESs 800" with extra
parts, Good condition. Call OIL
2-0491. rs
Evening star., 1955-07-26
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE, air-cond. once with
telephone answering and mail serv
at an address Of distinction. Call
ST. 3-3456.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

29th AND K SITS. NV.
"a. $50 50. #; excellent central loca-
tion; railroad siding on property.
OLIVER T. CARR, call Ma. S-S093
or IA, ss2s65. ,@o28p
and siding: ideal for contractors
ofhces and yard. Includes modern
heated bldg. with over 5000 SO. IT.
readily adapt. to shop or ware
housing. Tower 9-6145. l.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
ATTENTION BUILDERS,

Large Wooded Hilltop Lot
10Ox126 It. deep, on Arlington
Ridge; ali utilities in and paid for
Ideal for split-level home.
Bargain at Soc Per Foot
DANIEL E. RAGALIE
OF. 4-e41O. REALToR. OF. 4-941O
7bS 23rd st. g., Arlington, Va,
Evening star., 1955-07-26

CHEVROLET 81 2-dr. sedan; r. and
h.; your transportation strike spe-
cial: a real buy in dependable
motoring F1awless 2-tone green
line de luxe at only S776; S5 down.
Servicemen financed
Evening star., 1955-07-26
REAL Estate WANTED

A CASH BUYER OR TERMS
Ii. 6-2O00-S.E. REALTY
Evening star., 1955-07-26

CHEVROLET '46; r. and h.. q rugged
S5 down. Chevrolet '49 the perfect
2nd car: clean. small. economical,
only S545. So down. Call AID. p
1922. Ask for Bill Serhus, on open
lot across from the new-car show
rnnnn GarNicaman fnannAd
Evening star., 1955-07-26

CHEVROLET '53 Bel Air sport
coupe; r. and h, Wv. tires; tvory
and 1t. blue: low mi; $1,395. 1880
East-West hwy, Silver Spring, Md.
~ O NH2n -2z ,
Evening star., 1955-07-26

'54 2-dF.:- T. and h.,
turn signals. tinted glass. under
s9aattanrs TN ssYvaE sfE Tres sPRfN Tssl nMase s6E
CO, INC, 1909 E-W. hwy. tgt
"a, ave.. sil. spfE" Nd Ju. g.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

BUICK '53 2-dr. sedan; r. and h,
fully equipped: 2-tone green; in
excel. cond; fully suaranteed: ST.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Stohlman Chevrolet

33rd and NJ Bus. NV. AID, X-b7XE
CHEVROLET '55 Bel AIR VS. cow,
+. and h. Powerglide.. Wv. tires,
turn signals. 2-tone finish: 5000
actual miles. List price: So, ,o69;
SIT %6T6s Prise; S s1hyEE SSg W SWPE5Ne HNe
lat Ga. ave). Sill. Sprg., Nd. JU.
Q-4S00
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Stnhlnoan Cheurnlet

33rd and NJ sts. INV. Ap. 2-s72A
CHEVROLET '5S "210'' 4-dr. So
dan; orig. owner, 10. 900 mi. USE
as end car. S1,15O. IA. b-6792
CHEVROLET '55 convertible; equip =
excel. cond.; S2.175; pvt. owneH
Evening star., 1955-01-30
COLORED
2 BEDROOMS

441s-4453 v ST. Sc.
5 bedrms. liy rm dineite fit
bath; REFRIGERATOR: gas heat. Rent
SIS. Out Benning rd Key, 4455
st. Sc. Apt. 3. HOHENSTEIN BROS
g. DoNAHUE. 652 H st. ne, Ii. T.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
NEWLY DECORATED

Two mod. cor. 1-bedrm. apts.;
$40. incl utils see janttor, 1895
Evening star., 1955-01-30
ANS upuRlstEp-p AprsaukuRksHEp ApTs ufuRisnIp-
1Q4n RILTMORE N.W.

Newly dee. l-bedrEn. apt: Nv. rm.,
din. rm,. kit. bath. hrepl.. ige. rms. !:
elev. bldg: ". lease; S1Q4. shown
bet. 1875 pm. MGR. AD- 4-55sU-
Evening star., 1955-01-30

RECENTLY BUILT
2 rms. dinette. kit. bath; gas heat
storage rm, bsmt.; refrigerator
rent. S65. Out Benntng rd. to Mimi
esota ave. to sheriff rd. to 50th,
left to Nash. Key, list floor. 50l4
Nash st. ne. HOHENSTEIN BROS
g. DONAHUE, 652 H st. ne, Ii. z
Evening star., 1955-01-30

COLORED
Brand New Building
35a6 Center ST, NV.
RENTS REDUCED
Good Transportation
Near Shopping Area. Bus or Streetcar
One 1-bedroofn unit-SS9 so
Two 2-bedrm. units--S1 05-Sll0
Tiled bath. modern Kitchen With sar-
and bedroom. dinine alcoye. Incin-
orator and laundry facilities on
premises. Utilities.
SEE THESE TODAY.
Resident MANAGER on premises, Apt.
Is. DE. 2-I513. JAMES z. SCOTT,
AGENT 40
, 1955-06-30

PAN ANS Isl.
Of the great Atlantic commun-
ity in case Of need.
In the meantime, however,
the bright new Clippers are
contributing heavily to the
ever increasing prosperity Of
our peaceful neighbors across
the Atlantic.
, 1955-06-30
10 y R
(Continued from page b

fixed for their duration, or upon resolution Of the holders
Of two-thirds of the capital stock adopted at a meeting spe-
cially called 70 rthat purpose.
td1 Whenever it is decvided to place a bank in llquida-
ton. it shall be the duty Of the Board of Directors to cause
the fact to be certified by its president, manager, agent, or
cashier to the Banking Board, and to cause the daily publ
cation Of a notice for a period Of two months, in a newspaper
published in the municipality in which the bank is located,
said notice is to be to the effect that the bank is in lquida-
ton and notifying it's creditors to present to the bank their
claims for payment.
(e) During the period Of liquidation of a bank, the man
agements thereof shall make no new contracts or obligations
unless authorized to do SO by the Banking Board, It's powers
being limited, as ~liquidator, to the collection OF debts, ex-
tinguishment Of obligations as they mature, and performance
Of such operations as may then be pending.
() Within thirty days after the beginning of the period
Of liquidation of a bank, the management thereof shall take
an inventory of the assets and liabilities, and shall strike a
balance, a copy of which shall be sent by mail to the Bank
inc Board and to each stakeholder, and shall submit the same
to a general meeting of the stockholders for their examina-
ton.
(g) Before entering into the discharge of their duties
as such, the ~liquidators shall furnish such bond as may be
fixed by the Banking Board. and the stockholders shall fix
the compensation to be paid to the said ~Gqufdators for their
services.
QJ The l~iquidators shall make a monthly balance Of the
condition of the liquidation and the last Of said balance shall
be published every six months in a newspaper OF general
circulation in each municipality of the Virgin Islands.
(D Said ~Iquidators shall be answerable to the stockhold-
ers for any loss that the bank may suffer through fraud or
negligence in the discharge of their duties
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1955-11-30

determination to veto Outer
Mongolia's admission TO the
United Nations II q veto Il
necessary. .
A qualified official, who de-
clined to be identified, told the
Associated Press today: 1--WE
might not be forced to use the
veto If the West takes the proper
attitude.
BY this he explained he mean;
If the West would not give outer
Mongolia enough votes to enter
the world body or better still
would decide to cut her out Of
any package deal.
President Eisenhower's appeals
to President Chang Kai-shek
were transmitted direct to the
Nationalist leader through United
States Ambassador Karl L
Rankin.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Singapore Chinese Freed
In u. S. Newsmon's S Death

SINGAPORE, Nov. 80 R.-
ong All Too, 35-yesr-old Chinese
truckdriver sentenced to death
for the mob staying Of American
Inewsrnan Gene Symonds, won
his freedom today from an ap-
peals court. He win not have to
stand another trial.
The three-judge court Of ap-
|peais reversed the conviction be-
cause the lower court which
tried him failed to satisfy these
requirements:
/. The jury was not suficient-
|ly instructed by the court re-
|garding evidence by two eyewit-
|nesses to the attack on Mr.. Sy-
|monds.
2. The jury was not sufncient-
lily instructed on evidence intend
led to corroborate the testimony
Of an eyewitness.
8. The defense's presentation
of an alibi in the staying was not
adequately put to the jury.
Was Employed by U. r.
Mr.. Symonds. whose home was
in Dayton, Ohio, was United
Press manager for Southeast
Asia. He was battered to death
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Arbitration Unit
Voted for Libyo

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Nov.
80 R.-The U. N. General AS
sembly's Legal Committee voted
unanimously yesterday to re-
place the U..N. tribunal In Libya
with an Italian-Libyan mixed
arbitration commission.
It adopted q resolution to
abolish the three -nation tribunal
December 81 and set UP the
mixed commission to take over
the tribunals functions. powers
and jurisdiction. Italy and Libya
have agreed to such q move.
The tribunal was set up in
1850 to rule In economic and
financial disputes arising out Of
Libya,s becoming independent OF
Italy IN 1852.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

the borders Of Soviet Asia and
Red China. was ruled loosely b.
China from 1891 to 1911.
The United States delegation
one Of the Nationalist staunch-
est supporters here. voiced open
concern over the Chang govern
ment's decision. An American
source said 1t was the very de-
velopment the. United States hao
sought to avert.
u. S. Bargaining Hit
Diplomats pointed out that tht
Nationalist announcement vir.
tually doomed any chance the
United States had Of bargaining
with the Russians to get the non.
Communists in.
United States Chief Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. has beer
holding a series Of conferences
with Russia and the other bis
powers in an effort to breal
the membership deadlock. Dit
ferences finally narrowed dowr
to Outer Mongolia, which thu
United States opposed buf
agreed not to veto. Mr.. Lodge
said he would abstain on al
five Soviet candidates and the
Americans later let it be knowr
they were not campaigning
against Outer Mongolia.
The membership question Is
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Realtors Elect Head

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Nov
80 tSpeciaD George w. John.
son, assistant general manager
of the A. Lovelace Starlipel
Agency here, has been named
president Of the Martinsbure
Board of Realtors. He succeeds
Roy H. Stotler. former Mayor oi
this city. George Mullen Of
Charles Town was named vice
president, and Paul Stotler Of
this city. secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

May IL while covering q Com
munist-led riot during q bus
strike here. Witnesses at the trial
said they saw q frenzied mob In
cluding Ong All Too attack Mr..
Symonds with stones, bottles,
and wooden cases.
Singapore's Chief Justice John
w. Hyatt said: There was one
discrepancy which we think was
OF considerable Importance on
which he tthe trial judge) did
not comment in his summing up.
Both Cob An Pong and Sect
Bah Cheng prosecution wit
nesses) claimed to be eyewit-
nesses Of the first phase Of the
attack on Mr.. Synonds, but they
gave seriously divergent accounts
Evening star., 1955-11-30

tionalist Chinese wanted to COM
init suicide in the q. N, they
were going about it In the right
way.
Another pointed out that even
though the present Assembly has
already agreed not to change
Chinese representation. groups
such as the Trusteeship Council
could reject Formosa's ereden-
tials in favor Of Peiping.
Sources close to Chang Kali
|shek's representatives said they
risked q storm in the U. N. be-
cause they felt they had to op-
pose Outer Mongolia as a Red
satellite and companion Of
Peiping. The disputed state. on
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Though Russia promised /;
vetoes-of all non-C Communist
applicants-unless Outer Mon
golia and the other four Red can
didates made the grade, the Chi
nese and not the Soviets were
the villains to most sources wl1c
would comment.
Angry diplomats predicted thai
the Nationalists' decision. report
edly made despite two appeal.
from President Eisenhower
would cost the Formosa govern.
ment many friends 1t might neet
when the perennial question Of
seating Red China comes up ir
the next Assembly.
Course Seen Suicidal
One delegate said If the Ma
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Iof the part played by the ap-
lpellant during the attack"
Didn't Identity AttaekeF

pellant during the attack"
Didn't Identity Attaeker
Chief Justice Hyatt also said
two other prosecution witnesses.
although giving similar descrip-
tions Of the attack on Mr..
Symonds, could not identity his
Iattacker.
The chief justice added that
SIX witnesses were called In sup
port of All Too's alihi that he
was not at the scene Of the at-
tack and that no reference was
made to them by the trial Judge
la his summing up.
All Too's lawyer, I. RaJaii. said
the trial Judge had failed to
mention all the defense's points
In the summing up. The lawyer
cited 90 grounds for the appeal
and declared there was . mis-
carriage Of justice" at the trial.
s. Suppiah, q 25-year-old In
dian tried with All Too, was
acquitted by the lower court.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Eisenhower PIeos
Seen UnuvuiIinq

TAIPEI, Formosa. Nov. 80 (Aol.
Two appeals by President
Eisenhower to President Chang
Kai-shek have apparently failed
to change Nationalist China 8
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Chionq's Threat to Veto
Interchangeable Irks U. N.

UNITED NATIONS ~ Y, Nov. 80 0F1-Nationalist chnas
threat Mongoias application for membership
that could kill chances Of II other applicant
growing resentment in u circles today
There speculation Fomosas oothold in the inter-
national organization might be loosened as a result
Evening star., 1955-11-30
ss@- Company's Coming! Get Your Home Ready!
Miss cindy covonaush
Serantons Lace consuItent

will be in our Washington Store,
Dec. | and 3rd and Langley Park,
Nd. Dec. End to conduct q wash
and hang curtain demonstration!
Evening star., 1955-11-30

slated to- come up In the As.
sembly's special political com.
Imittee later this week.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
SALE!
Bigelow's $
''Siboney'
Wool Wilton Broadloom

Howdeep is uxury7 How bieis voiue7 The
answer Is in this super thick stronger brood
loom. It's masterpiece Of looming, marvel
IN long wear, and O triumph in thick, rich, foot
loving texture! Grey, green, nutrio or rose in 9
and II foot widths, not oil colors in both widths
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
NeW FrOntier!

are not too serious; but they can
not be depended upon. Further
more, although necessary, the eZ-
is uneeonOmic.
5. POOR YIELDS OF STOCKS
AFTER PAYMENT OF TAXES. Ex-
cept in the case Of Pension Funzasas,
Institutional Investments, and other
purchases, low yield
may be the greatest factor. After
most investors deduct the income
tax from their dividends, the yield
is altogether too small to run
the risk Of buying stocks.
Effect Upon Business And
Employment
What the market viii do from
now on: forecast that most ma
ior dips will go lower than the
preceding dip. Yet each dip IN
due time will be followed by an
upward reaction. This latter viii
probably not reach as high as the
preceding upW ard movements.
What will really happen to the
stock market will depend upon
general business, which in turn
determines employment. Employ
ment determines retail sales, which
supply the factories with orders
thus completing the economic cycle
President Eisenhower's health
will be a great factor in deter
mining the immediate future Of
business. Many large undertakings
have been held in allegiance pend
ing a decision from Presindenl
Eisenhower as to whether he vii
run again. This work viii doubtless
now be held up until it is known
who the Presidential candidates
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
BABSON DISCUSSES STOCK MARKET EXPLOSION

will be. Perhaps this means that
the contracts will not be signed
until after the election, if they are
signed for some years to come.
What The President Would Like
To Do
Intimate friends Of President
Eisenhower and his wife have
known that he does not like the
details, the public speaking and en-
tertaining demanded by the Presi-
dency. He enjoyed being General
Of the Army where his work was
largely confined to thinking and
planning. others carried out the
details. No one opposed him or
ignored his orders. We how know
he will not run again. But I believe
that he would have liked to be
Secretary Of Defense or Secretary
Of State or Chairman of the Secur-
itv Board. His holding such posi-
ton would add greatly to the Ad-
ministration and give the coun-
try faith.
WHEN MANUFACTURERS AND
MERCHANTS TELEPHONE ME
ASKING WHAT THEY CAN NOW
no TO PREVENT A BUSINESS
DEPRESSION. 1 REPLY: Spend
MORE MONEY on ADVERTIS-
ING" AS stated above, future busi-
ness and prosperity depend upon
retail sales at the grass-rOots
level. To simulate these sales. two
things are required: More adver-
Using and better employee rela-
tiens. I hope that every business
man and wageworker viii do his
lDart along these lines during These
4 critical weeks
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07


The day our four crews returned
to Forbes they were met by a crowd
of smiling officers, airmen, civil
ians. and military and civilian
newspapermen. The crew that came
in third is commanded by Major
Warren AylsWOr1h. Warren and
Hayes roomed together in Orlando,
Florida, the first night they arrived
from North Africa. Warren comes
from a town comprised Of 500 peO-
pie in Michigan state. You remem-
/ Der the boys called their wives be-
fore the sun came up, the morning
they returned to the states. Hayes
was rather amused when Warren
explained his difficulty in getting
his wife on the phone. It seemed
the long distant operator couldn't
get the operator in the home town
to answer her call. Warren just
told her to keep ringing, you see,
Operator, the switch board is in her
home and she probably isn't up yet.
When she answers she'll have to 90
next door to wake up my wife. Tele-
phone lines and phones are scarce
at home"
warren ana Anna are JUST a nice
American couple, the back bone Of
our country. We're all as proud Of
Major Aylworth's crew as Alta
and the other wives must be.
The navigator on the crew that
took fourth place, is Andy Cora.
Hayes, as assistant squadron OBJ
server, works with all the Observ-
ers (Navigators) and If they need
help he's the guy they come to.
Hayes has made a lot Of good
friends in this squadron and Andy
4 is one Of them. Naturally, we Wefs
pleased he did so we'll in the COM
petition, too. Andy is one Of Hayes
passengers on his fight home next
week in the SAC Aero Club plane.
Well, until next week.
Always, p. =. ID.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Tidewater Oil Plant
Growing Rapidly

It appears as though an army is
digging in for long siege at the
construction site of Tide Water
Associated Oil Companys new
100000 barrel per day Delaware
Flying-A-Refinery, near Delaware
City. Deep trenches score the raw
brown earth, steep embankments
loom on every hand, and concrete
structures are being sunk deep in
the ground.
This is because much of mod
ern refinery is underground. Like
some vast growth, a refinery needs
a root system to nourish it. These
roots are made up of miles of cav
ernous pipes and networks of wires
buried deep in the ground
To plant that root system, ma
chinery and men are gOuging out
long bitches, deep and broad
enough to accommodate q subway
train. Embedded in these deep
trenches are three. principal veins:
about 200 miles Of power lines, an
extensive network of storm sew
ers and drainage piping, and three
miles of concrete pipe-large
enough to permit a tall man to
walk upright-Which form the re-
fnery's water cooling system.
The cooling system viii form a
swift underground river. Nine
1000 h. D. pumps viii draw 275,00O
gallons of water a minute from the
Delaware River, send It up So
foot grade and then on through
three miles Of seven-foot diameter
concrete pipes to the refinery.
There, it will move into a maze Of
smaller pipes to cool the plants
processing equipment. To move
this flow of water viii require one
third Of the total output Of the
refinery's power plant
When the water is returned TO
the river it will be in the same, or
better condition than when il left
because the water never enters the
refining process and never comes
/ in contact with the oil. It is con-
fined to its own circulatOry sys-
TEN, the pipes and tubes which
serve as the cooling equipment
To guard against the possibility
Of contamination, the incoming wa
ter will pass through chloTlnators
and on the way back to thFf rlFes
will 20 through separatoFS and
skim ponds.
The fsturning water. flowing a
the rate OF 275. 900 gallons min
ute and slightly warmed BY its
trip through the cooling system
viii easily be absorbed by the
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

mighty Delaware and will have
no measurable affect on the tenn
perature of the river. This was
determined in survey made at
Tide Waters expense by the .. S.
Corps of Engineers in its scale
model Of the Delaware estuary at
the Waterway Experiment Station,
Vicksburg, Miss.
Before a trench was dug Or a
pipe laid in Tide Waters water
cooling system. the entire design
was given official approval by the
Delaware Water Pollution Com
mission.
Underground Wiring
Another part of the refinery's
roots is the underground wiring
system which serves as the plants
arteries, carrying power for all its
operations.
These underground power lines,
buried in deep trenches. are first
encased in protective ducts and
embedded in red concrete to iden-
tify them as power lines. At in
tervals along these subterranean
duct. banks, concrete nanholes sur
face from the ground SO repair
crews can reach tue lines.
The whole intricate network -
including 200 miles Of overhead
lines as well as those underground
will feed current to the refnery's
hundreds Of motors, ranging up to
$500 horse power and driving ev-
erything ff9m delicate instruments
to huge pumps and compressors.
/ The power lines also will supply
the reffnery's street and hocd
lights. interior Illumination, the
communication system with 400
telephones, and even aircraft warm
4 ing lights atop the finished plants
tall towers and stacks.
In addition to the cooling sys-
/ tenn and power lines. the refinery 8
underground network viii be in
terlaced with miles Of large storm
drainage pipes, ranging up 70 90
/ inches in diameter. which win col
/ lect and drain rain water to the
river.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

Babson Park, Mass, Oct. 6. What
has happened to our good friend
President Eisenhower has been the
match to set off the explosion
which has been due for some time.
Those of you who have followed
this weekly column will remember
that / have often noted five '.sticks
of dynamite" which were awaiting
something to set them of
Five Reasons For The Collapse
/. BUYING BY INVESTMENT
TRUSTS, PENSION FUNDS, AND
INSTITUTIONS. The money has
come into these so fast that the
fund managers felt they must in
vest it. Furthermore, they natural
" turpAd to the biggest companies.
2. TREMENDOUS BUILDING OF
HOUSES. This exceeds that of pre-
vious years. The money is well
spent. both to house the owner
and help the twenty-seVen indus
tries which benefit from the build-
ing Of every house. Home pur-
chasers, however, should have been
made to put up more money OF
their own, and not buy houses on
shoestrings.
q GREATLY INCREASED IN
STALI.MENT PURCHASING. I do
not critieise the purchasing even
4 on installments-of automobiles
electric refrigerators, washing ma
chimes. modern kitchens, and other
things which improve the efficiency
81 tie home; but buying TV sets
with hardly a down payment, may
be questionable.
4 MILITARY EXPENDITURES
/ A GREAT FACTOR. To the exteni
these are paid for by taxes, they