davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

ran for the jeep. His back tires
squalled as he shot out Of the
gate.
The Ferraldi sprang ahead
under Aneela's toe exactly as
though it were alive. The top
was down and the wind
whipped by over the screen.
The big chain Of events had
started. Oh, why hadn't Bobby
given in? She couldn't give up.
She could not face it; and 50
here she was, spinning away
from what she loved, or hated,
she didn't know which.
she glanced at Melvin. sit
ting beside her. They were
going down the straight road
toward the corner where the
great heap Of blue plumbago
grew. Melvin was smiling COM
placently to himself. Melvin
would never bore her, ever.
She would have a long life of
social usefulness, knowing all
the best people. full Of self
respect.
But - and the thought came
unbidden to her mind - what
would happen to Robert
Spence's babies? And suddenly
she knew that there would never
be any. And she began to cry.
Watch out" Melvin said
sharply, his fingers digging into
her arm like harpoons. You're
going too fast"
She put her foot on the brake
and pumped. She was pump
ing air. Nothing happened.
'~WATcH OUT" Melvin cried.
Watch OUT" She tried to pull
the car around the corner.
Melvin shrieked. They hit
something. An ocean Of green
ice plant presented itself before
her eyes as the car flew through
the air. She saw Melvin sailing
toward the sky. And everything
disappeared in a whiri.
Robert Spence's jeep
squalled around the corner by
. the plumbago bush and he saw
the Ferraldi, upside down in
the wide ditch, engine smoking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
THE LADY AND The RANGER
Continued from preceding page

wire wheel glittering in the sun.
Melvin Hillyer was picking
himself up out Of the ice plant.
One Of Angles shoes was lying
beside the car.
As Bobby grabbed the fire.
extinguisher out Of the jeep and
ran, the smoke stopped and the
gasoline from the leaking car
buretor bloomed into fame
with a roar.
shes underneath" Melvin
shouted.
Bobby was shaking badly.
He got the extinguisher going
and it spewed feebly into the
fame. 1t was carbon tet, it was
good, but it was small. The
fire damped. He could hear the
shorted ignition lines cracking
and splitting sparks. The extin-
guisher emptied. The fire
bloomed up again.
"Oh, Oh. Oh" Melvin walled
feverishly. Get help!'
Far down inside Bobby a little
boy was crying desperately.
Somebody else was shaking his
hands for him, somebody else
was trying to scream, and some
coward inside him was trying
to run away. He himself was
cold as death. slowly, numbly
bracing himself against panic.
He then dropped the useless
extinguisher and threw himself
against the side Of the car, try
ing to turn it over. A simple,
everyday textbook problem:
gas line broken, gas running
out, fire getting hotter. II the
fire reached the tank before
you did what you had to do
and got out, you got blown
to kingdom come, and atom
bombs could do no more.
He got the edge two feet off
the ground before he slipped
on the ice plant and had to let
the car fall. The heat was a
solid wall. He could smell his
hair burning.
Down the road, from the
depths Of the plumbago bush.
Angie fought her way to the
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Sheuses Tampax
internal sani-
tary protection
of CO ur 8 e ]
TaInpax makes
you feel far
more like your
"other days
self because it
requires no
belts, no pins,
no pads, no sup
ports of any
kind. 1t consists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
How does she
manage
to do It?

On the 90 oil the time. Perfectly
poised and serene ony: doy Of
the month. How does she do IN
Evening star., 1955-04-23

is very poor" contended the
Senator.
The speaker said he asked
Secretary Dulles: Does this
Government have the right to
become a participant in a civil
war on the mainland of China?"
Senator Morse said Mr.. Dulles
replied: I'VE think the Red Chi
nese are imposters. SO 1t cannot
be called q civil war"
Senator Morse told the audi
ence: when I reach that level
Of illogic. I have no answer"
Evening star., 1955-04-23
Peiping Can't Be Trusted
To Keep Pledges, Morse Says
BY Fronk Beck

Senator Morse said this coun-
try should tell the Red Chinese:
I'VE are not going to let you IN
Ito the United Nations) unless
you take an international law
bath" He added: Il get a lot
Of opposition to this stand--a
surprising amount from busi-
ness interests"
The speaker said President
Eisenhower has asked mot only
for the authority to defend Tor
mosa and the Pescadores. but to
strike at the Chinese mainland" !"
This. Senator Morse said, may
not be perfectly evident from
the Presidents speeches, but
1t is clear from the testimony Of
(AdmiraD Radford and (Secre-
tary Of State) Dulles before the
Armed Forces Committee"
President Eisenhower's inten-
ton 10 peaceful. His judgment
Evening star., 1955-04-23

NOVEL;" as 1t appears in a rec
ord album of Christmas carols
"The First Nowell."-Mrs. F. 8.
Answer-"Nowell" is an ar
chaic spelling Of Noel, Christ
mas" The spelling was current
when the old carol was written,
and for historic and sentimental
reasons, the recording company
has preserved it.
Dallas: Please settle a dispute,
Is 1t correct to speak of per-
son who runs a restaurant as a
"restauranter"?-D. j.
Answer-Sorry. there is no
such word as ''restauranter." The
proper term Is restaurateur
tno "n'). pronounced, In Eng
lish: RESS-tuh-ruh-TER.
| Columbus: In IL proper 10
Evening star., 1955-04-23

Senator Morse, Democrat. of
Oregon last night characterized
the Red Chinese ability to keep
international commitments as
something "about as valuable as
an infertile goose egg sat on for
two weeks"
Senator Morse. giving the
last Of this years Georgetown
University law lectures at the
university law center, made this
remark in answering a question
as to whether the United States
or the United Nations should
recognize Red China.
Asserting that the Red Chinese
liquidation program has been
''monstrous," he conceded the
Reds have de facto control of
the territory and that they rule
the people but I'VE know how
they do It."
Evening star., 1955-04-23
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKwooD

Never take the initiative in
conceding a contract to declarer.
You may have forgotten a card
or miscounted a suit length.
And there is always the chance
that declarer may have the rest
and not know it. He may go
wrong.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
A984
Evening star., 1955-04-23
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MEMO: Waltz king Johann
Strauss always kept a pencil on
the table beside his bed, so that
If an idea occurred to him during
the night. he would be able to
jot it down If he did not have
music paper, he would write
his melodies on anything.
One morning, a pianist friend
visited the composer.
II wrote a waltz last night"
Strauss told him. evil you play
1t for me?"
certainly" said the other.
"Where is it?"
"In the bedroom" said the
composer. "I'll get it."
He returned in moment with
a bulky, white bundle under his
arm. Then he unfolded it and
tossed it on the piano. The pi-
anlst stared at it in amazement.
1t was a bedsheet covered with
musical figures!
4
ENJOYMENT: Oklahoma SEN
ator Robert Kerr was kidding a
solemn friend for being a Puritan,
Il don't follow you," said the
other. What is your definition
OF a Puritan?"
"A Puritan" explained Senator
Kerr. lis a fellow who thinks It's
all right for him to sin as long
Is he doesn't enjoy It."
Evening star., 1955-04-23

rhyme hearth" with earth?
M.
Answer - The pronunciation
"hurth" was customary a long
time ago; but now it is considered
as dialectal. Give the word the
"ah" sound, thus: hahrth.
San Diego: Please discuss the
word graduate" as both noun
and verb.-B. M. A.
Answer-In standard Ameri-
can. the prevailing pronunciation
for the verb is: GRAD -joo-ait,
the third syllable rhyming with
bait. gait" The noun is: GRAD
joo-it. The noun also Is pro-
nounced GRAD -joo-ait. but II
does not prevail.
Distributed hy McNsusht Ryndieats. Ina I
Evening star., 1955-04-23


Today Mr.. Champion led the
king of spades and it held. He
continued the suit and Mr.. Dale
won with the ace. A small heart
was led and dummy's jack
finessed. The king won and
spade was returned.
Mr.. Champion cashed two
spades on which two small clubs
were discarded from the closed
hand and the deuce of clubs from
dummy.
Next came the 10 of clubs and
Mr.. Dale won with the ace. He
cashed the queen Of hearts and
led a heart to dummy's ace. The
suit failed to break and Mr..
Champion discarded the four of
clubs.
Here Mr.. Muzzy somehow got
the idea that all Mr.. Dale needed
was to find the king Of diamonds
right.
When the queen of diamonds
was led from the board, he COW
cred with the king and saw the
ace win. Now when a small
diamond was led to dummy'S jack
he threw in his cards face-up and
conceded.
Mr.. Champion let out an aw-
full below and Mr.. Judge, the
expert on the laws, was asked
for a ruling. He said that a
concession of tricks by a de-
fender is not valid unless his
partner accedes.
He also pointed out that since
Mr.. Muzzy had improperly ex-
posed his hand, Mr.. Dale could
treat the remaining cards of
either defender as penalty cards,
and that when the selected de-
fender has two or more penalty
cards declarer can designate
which one is to be played.
Naturally Mr.. Dale chose to
treat the cards on his left as
penalty cards. Mr.. Champion
had left the nine and seven of
diamonds and the eight of clubs.
So at trick II the trey of dia-
monds was led from dummy and
the ten played from the closed
hand. Mr.. Champion was re-
qiired to play the nine. The
last two tricks were won with
the eight of diamonds and dunn
my's king of clubs.
(copsrisht. 1855. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1955-04-23
A WORD
TO THE WISE
MUTT AND JEFF
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Conway: How did we come to
tack on a ship tboat) to the end
Of such words as craftsmanship,
hardship, worship?-R. c.
Answer-This ship is not re-
lated to the ship that means
vessel; boat" 1t is from the
Anglo-Saxon suffix -scipe,
shape; state; condition; quail
ity." Worship. incidentally. Is
from the Anglo-Saxon weorth-
scipe. "worth-ship."
Ventura: Please explain
Evening star., 1955-04-23
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATHUDAL

To-day is the 164th ami
versary of the birth of the last
Democratic President to be elec-
ted before the Civil War. Who
was he?
2-This is the 142d anniver-
sary of the birth of the Little
Giant" who defeated Abraham
Lincoln for the Senate in 1858
Who was he?
(Which Chief Justice ad-
ministered the oath of office to
nine Presidents?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star., 1955-04-23
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
FUMATORY,

meaning. pertaining to smok-
ing" Average is 80: time limit.
25 minutes.
Rules Of the same. Words must b
Of four or more letters 2. Words which
Such iSus s Sa,. ~ ns aodiOn srs NO.
used. 3. ONLY one form OF q word 10
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 NOTABLE
neat. noble, note. noel. oaten. obiats.
talon. tale tsei. table, teal, tone, able,
abet. aloe, alto. alone, ante. atone, bale.
bane. bate, baton, neas, beat. belt, bent,
beta. blot. bleat. bioat. boat. bols. bone.
bolt late. lane. lean, lent, Lobe. loan,
lone. lobats, ebon. elan.
Evening star., 1955-04-23
Marines Shift.
18 Generals
Ry the Associated press

The Marine Corps has an
nounced a wholesale reshuffle
of top commands involving 10
generals and two colonels.
An outstanding change in the
Marine lineup. announced yes
terday. is one which will send
1t. Gen. William o. Brice, now
Director of Aviation and Assis-
tant Commandant for Air, to
the Pacific as commander of the
Fleet Marine Force at Pearl
Harbor.
When Gen. Brice assumes his
post on September he will be
the first Marine aviator in
peacetime to hold a senior as
signment involving direction of
ground as well as air units.
The present Pacific Marine
commander. 1t. Gen. Robert H.
Pepper, will move to the COM
mand Of the Marine Corps base
at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
The billet now filed by Gen.
Brice at corps headquarters will
be taken by Maj. Gen. Christian
F.. Schilt, now commander of
Aircraft, Pacific Fleet Marine
Force.
He will be relieved by Maj.
Gen. Clayton c. Jerome, who
now holds the corresponding
command with the Atlantic Ma
rine Force.
The present commander at
Camp Lejeune, Maj. Gen. AL
fred H Noble. will become COM
mander of the Atlantic Fleet
Marine Force at Norfolk. Va.
Gen. Noble relieves 1t. Gen.
Oliver P. Smith, who will be
assigned duties, to be announced
later, at Corps headquarters in
Washington.
Maj. Gen. Reginald H. Ridgely,
jr., now director of personnel at
Headquarters, will take COM
mand of the End Marine Divi-
sion on July l, relieving Mai.
Gen. Edward w. Snedeker, who
will become Assistant Chief of
Staff for Operations at Corps
Headquarters.
Mai. Gen. Robert o. Bare.
director of the Corps educational
center at Quantico. Va, will in
turn be replaced by Brig. Gen.
Henry r. Paige, now assistant
commander of the 1st Marine
Division. Gen. Paige will be
relieved by Brig. Gen. Alan
Shapley, commander of the troop
training team of the amphibious
group in the Western Pacific.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Worn
ham, now assistant chief of staff
for operations at Headquarters,
will take command Of the Sd
Marine Division, relieving Mai.
Gen. James p. Riseley, who will
be deputy commander Of the
Pacific Fleet Marine Force, re-
placing Mai. Gen. Vernon E.
Mcgee. Gen. Mcgee will move
to the Atlantic Fleet Air Craft
command now held by Jerome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Ill Students From
Nome Area Attend
Univ. OF Alaska

COLLEGE-Eleven students
from the Nome area are attending
the fall semester at the University
Of Alaska, Mrs. Irene Gardner,
registrar, announced this week.
Nome students and their fields
Of study are:
George E. Bell, freshman in
mathematics; Robert W. Herman,
freshman in education; Peter L.
Reader Jr., sophomore in mining
engineering; Roy w. Snyder Jr.,
freshman in civil engineering;
Robert A. Summers, freshman in
civil engineering.
Other students from the Second
Division are: Karl t. Ashenfelter,
freshman in mining engineering,
White Mountain; James Gregg,
freshman in civil engineering,
Candle; Elmer @. Ipalook, fresh
man in civil engineering, Kotze-
bue;;Margaret e. Moore, freshman
in business administration, Unala-
kleet; Henry P. Silook, freshman
in business administration, Teller.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
New Fishery Research
To Help Alaska Salmon
Will Be Started This Year

WASHINGTON, Rl-Secretary
of the Interior Mckay announced
Wednesday that new fishery re-
search projects designed to aid the
tuna, Alaska salmon, South At
lantic shrimp and Atlantic striped
bass industries are being started
this year.
Mckay said the new projects
will cost $27O,3OO. Together with
expenditure of $2,729,7OO for con-
tinuation Of fishery research and
market development prof c IS
started last year, they will round
out ALLEGATION of the entire three
million dollars available under
the Saltonstall-Kennedy Act for
1856.
The new projects for 1886
selected by the Fish and Wildlife
Service from list approved by
the American Fisheries Advisory
Committee include:
l. Tuna bait substitute studies
$4,000. The tuna clipper fleet is
required to spend a substantial
part of its time looking for bait.
Q. Alaska salmon research
$1O8,30 for separate projects.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Methodist Group
10 Guide Building
vi Alaska College

NEW YORK-Two university
presidents, two deans, a univer-
sity business manager and a re-
igious education executive com
prise a six-member committee
that will guide the development of
the Alaska Methodist College to
be located in Anchorage.
Names of members of the aca-
demic advisory committee were
approved at a meeting late in
September Of the, executive com
mittee Of the Division of National
Missions, the Board of Missions of
the Methodist Church, in New
York City. The Division is the
stateside agency that is working
with Alaskans to establish the
four-year liberal arts college.
DIR. Earl R. Brown, general ex-
ecutive secretary of the division,
said the committees principal
task will be to plan the academic
program of the college and to plan
the physical development in ac-
cordance with academic. needs.
The Rev. P. Gordon Gould, Of
Philadelphia, an associate secre-
tary of the division and coordina-
tor of academic development, will
work with the committee.
The Division is in the midst Of
an effort to raise two million dol
lars or more among Methodist
churches in the States to estab-
lish the college. Last spring, An
chorage residents pledged more
than S70O,OOO
Another division of the Board
Of Missions, the Woman's Division
Of Christian Service, last month
voted to give $4,000 toward the
construction of new, $750,000
general hospital in Seward. For 25
years the Woman's Division has
contributed to the operation Of the
present hospital and will help OPP
crate the new institution.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
House Group to Inspect
Two Alaska Air Bases

WASHINGTON, "a special
House Armed Services subcom-
mittee has scheduled inspections
this month Of two military install
lations near Anchorage, Alaska
Elmendorf ALB and Fl Richard
son.
Philip Kelleher, the subcommit-
tees clerk. said yesterday the 10
man group headed by Rep. Price
O-IlD would arrive in Anchorage
by plane Oct. 10 on its way to
Japan and Okinawa. 1t will spend
115 days in Alaska, he said, and
might make "some side trips" in
addition to the Elmendorf and Fl.
Richardson visits.
He did not disclose the exact
purpose of the Anchorage stop,
but said there are "two or three
problems" there.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07

A coaxial cable, sheathed in a
lead covering about 8 inches in
diameter, will handle thousands of
telephone conversations simulta-
neously. plus several TV and tele-
type circuits.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Texas Air Group Holds
Big Lead in Rocketry
Meet After Three Days

YU M "A, Ariz., R-The Air
Training Command from Perrin
Air Force Base, Texas, held a sub
stantial lead in the worldwide
Air Force Rocketry Meet here
Wednesday after the third day of
firing.
With Is Of "a sorties completed,
Air Training Command had $500
points, 1900 more than second
place Eastern Air Defense Force.
The Far East Air Forces were
third with $500 points, and Cen
trail Air Defense Force from Mis-
souri, was fourth with 1890.
Alaskan Air Command was in
eighth place with 3,4OO points.
First 1t. Arthur Dennis Jr. Of
Livonia, Mich, a member Of the
Air Training Command team, had
the individual scoring lead with
$500 points of a possible 1000.
The flyers are firing from jets
at targets towed by bombers.
Letter size and LEGAL file folders
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07

Letter-size and legal file folders
available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07

CNOTARIAL. SEAL0
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of October 1855.
BEVERLY A. MORGAN
Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska
My commission expires November lU, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Notre Dome-Novy
Designated Rockne
Memorial Come

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. %
up. - Notre Danes football
game with Navy here next Sat-
|urday was designated the Knute
K. Rockne memorial game today
by Edward w. Krause, Irish ath-
letic director.
The current Notre Dame foot
ball team is the 25th to take the
field since Rockne died in q
Kansas plane crash. The Navy
also furnished the opposition
when the stadium was dedicated
on October II, 1880. Notre Dame
won, 26-2.
Mrs. Rockne, Who lives here
and seldom misses a home game;
Jesse Harper Of Sitka. Kans..
who coached at Notre Dame
when Rockne played, and most
of the coaches who have fol-
lowed Rockne at Notre Dame
viii be introduced in half time
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
'NOTRE DAME ~
PURDUE. 7
Alexandra Boy Sparks
WoIfpock to 34-l3 Win

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20 (R,
Quarterback Eddie West, play
ing with q fractured left thumb
paced North Carolina State over
lfumbling Villanova. 34-l3, today
lot the Wildcats suburban Main
Line stadium before 8.783 fans.
West. q rangy l95-pounder
from Alexandria. Va. passed for
two touchdowns and scored q
pair on quarterback sneaks.
The game marked the first
win of the season for North Car
|oiina State and ran the wildcats
1885 losing streak to i've.
N. c. State pushed 70 yards
for the first score. The payofi
was a 44-yard pass from West
Ito Dick Hunter. The Wolfpack
picked up its second touchdown
with q minute left In the initial
period. Gorton's kick was blocked
by Dan D'Angelo. Wolfpack
guard. and Mike Nardone
charged in to pick UP the loose
ball. running Al yards for the
tally.
The Wolfpack boosted the
score to 200 Just before the
first half ran out when West
passed to end John Collar from
IS yards out.
Just before this, a John Lam
mers pass connected with Don
McComb for Villanoya's first
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Nebraska Beats
1872

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Oct. 20 up
NEBRASKA. propelled by a feet
corps of backs and taking adj
vantage Of opposition hobbies,
shook OF a six-point halftime
deficit to deal the Missouri II
gers their sixth football loss OF
the season. 1912, before o home
coming gathering Of 25.30o to-
day.
Missouri dominated play the
FIRST half and scored with q
minute and a half Of the second
quarter remaining when Guar
lterback Dave Doane sneaked the
last foot Of a 73-yard drive.
Nebraska tied 1t early In the
third quarter after recovering q
Missouri tumble on the Tigers
37-yard line. Halfback Willie
Greenlaw scored from the one
10 plays later, recovering his own
tumble in the end zone. The
Cornhuskers drove So yards for
their second touchdown with
Quarterback Don Erway bulling
the last foot. Rex Fisher. a
speedy halfback. intercepted a
Doane pass and whipped 81
yards with it early in the last
quarter for the clincher.
Missouri counted its last score
with three minutes 81 seconds
left when Doane hit Halfhack
John Powell on 4s-yard touch
down pass.
MsDraska ------------0 X SIS
missouri -------4-----O 0-12
| Nebraska neutrality-suspicious.: Green
law Il. piunge); Erway Il, piunge);
Fisher OF. pass interceptionl.
| Missouri coring--Touchdowns Doane
IA. piungel: Powell t49. pass-runl.