davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Representative to Speak

Representative cCarthy
Democrat. Of Minnesota will ad-
dress the annual Communion
Breakfast of the Holy Name
Society of the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament at $50 am.
tomorrow at Kenwood Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

with high in the COS. A little
cooler tonight. Considerable
cloudiness tomorrow with show
ers beginning in the west during
the afternoon and spreading east
at night.
Wind Northwesterly 1920
miles per hour today. diminish
ing this afternoon.
River Report
(From u s. Eneineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Governor Disputes
Colorado Scientists
On FaIIout Peril

DENVER, Mar. 1.-Two SCI
entists at the University Of Colo
RADIO said today that radioactive
fallout from the Nevada nuclear
tests has reached the point in
Colorado where it can no longer
be ignored by those concerned
with public safety.
Gov. Edwin c. johnson
promptly and angrily called
their announcement a "phony
report" and said they should be
arrested"
1T (the report) will only
alarm people" he said. Some
one has a screw loose someplace
and l intend to find out about
It,"
The scientiStS-Drs. Ray r.
Lanier, head of the university's
Radiology Department, and The
odore Puck, head of the Bio
physics Department. were not
Immediately available for COM
ment..
Think it Duty to Speak
Their joint announcement
said:
For the first time in the his
tory of the Nevada tests. the up
surge in radioactivity measured
here within a matter of hours
after the tests has become ap-
preciable. 1t is not our desire to
alarm the public mind needlessly,
hut we feel it is our duty to say
So
An Atomic Energy Commission
spokesman in Washington said
the Acc had checked with the
two scientists on their findings.
"On the basis of the readings
on which their statements are
based, the commission is of the
opinion there is no concern for
the public and that the radio
activity is inconsequential," the
spokesman said.
The spokesman said the total
amount of radioactivity in the
area during the current series of
atomic tests is about equal to
what the public gets from nat
ural sources every two or three
days.
Tests Called Safe
A spokesman for the Nevada
Joint test organization telephoned
Denver newspapers and wire
services tonight with a statement
that the readings lin Colorado)
had absolutely no significance
for public health"
The Colorado scientists said
the radiology department is
studying" the fallout and meas
uring its intensity. Its findings,
they said, will be reported to the
Acc.
DR.. Puck said Geiger counter
readings fail to tell the whole
story" of radiation hazard.
The trouble with airborne
radioactive dust is that we
breathe it into the lungs" he
said. where it may lodge in di-
rect contact with living tissue"
He said this is very different
from having it lodge on skin or
clothing where it can be brushed
or washed Off"
DR.. Lanier said that there is
no safe minimum below which
the danger of radiation damage
to individuals or their unborn
descendants disappears"
"Or at least we do not know
what it u.s." he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Democratic Club to Dine

The Democratic Club of Arl-
ington will sponsor a roast beef
dinner, prepared by Arlington
County Sheriff Carl Taylor and
his deputies, from 6 to 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Lyon Village
Community House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

% Pei CCIII Pdy 7 dIoC 4O1 POoIuI
workers and a 6 or Z per cent
boost for classified employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
--AP Wirephoto Map

Az Wirephoto Map
Snow furres expected today along the ST. Lawrence
Valley the Cascades and the northern sector of the Plains
Rockies Showers slated for the North Pacific Coastal
region Great Basin while activity
peced for sections the Lower Mississippi Valley and South
Appalachians will be cooler most of the North
eastern States the Great Lakes and Upper Mississippi Valley
Likle temperature change is expefed elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

nice for dinner do you ask her
over to eat with you? When
you go to church or driving.
do you bid her go along? Do
you help her do things that
one alone can't do by herself,
like washing a quilt?"
Generally those who live
alone. whether they like it or
not, find their greatest COM
fort in work-volunteer as well
as salaried. One and all are
pathetically grateful for gra-
ciouSness, thoughtfulness and
generosity shown by neighbors,
and deeply bitter at thought
less selfishness.
MY neighbors." says a
Washington, D. c., woman,
beg plants from my garden
but not one has ever offered
to take me in their car when
I have no way to go to buy
bone meal, fertilizer or seed"
An Iowa woman, lonely now,
regrets the self-absorbed years
when she had a nice home she
failed to share with others.
Sometimes I think I'm get
ting what l deserve when no
body ever asks me to a meal"
she declares ruefuliy.
From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
For Those Who Walk Alone

It's frightening to find how
many lonely women there are
in the world.
Il walk out evenings when
the lights are turned on just to
look in on family groups"
wrote one such woman after I
had answered IL this column
the letter from a Texan asking
how she could politely but
firmly get rid of a "neighbor-
hood pest" who dropped in at
awkward hours, talked too
much and stayed for meals
without invitation. I sug-
gested that the pest, perhaps.
was lonesome and seeking
though acknowledgements
ionship.
The result is a freshet of
letterS-all agreeing that the
pest is more to be pitied than
censured, and many confess
ing that the writers are in the
category of the desperately
lonely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Chinchillu Lore

Chinchilla was first known
to the world in the Spanish
conquest of the Incas Of South
America in the 18th century.
when the Spanish leader re-
turned to the Queen of Spain
by special messenger a package
of jewels wrapped in chinchilla
pelts. The jewels were either
lost or stolen and only the
chinchilla pelts were received
by the Queen. However, there
was no persecution of the
messenger as the pelts created
such a desire with the Queen
that the jewels were forgotten.
Following this the native Incas
were commanded to hunt and
trap chinchillas so the pelts
could be returned to Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Winners Named
For Fair Booths

First-place winner in the i've
Homemakers' booths annual
awards at the Montgomery
County Fair yesterday went to
the Twinbrook III Committee
on Aging display, Mrs. George
McBain. fair chairman has
announced.
The winning booth display,
entitled Years to Come" pro-
duced such thought-provoking
information exhibits as a self
quiz for each passerby, Am I
Aging Realistically" with
plac a S plus concrete ex-
ampleS Of work with paint,
hammer, nails, and paper all
against a sunset painting
backdrop.
Other booth winners in order
Of their selection include: Der
wood-Shady Grove Homemak-
ers' Club, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HomemakerS' Club, Colesville
HomemakerS' Club and Olney-
Norbeck Homemakers' Club.
Mrs. E. Earl Remsberg of
Frederick County acted as
judge of the booths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Miss Christensen
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. David H.
Christensen of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Genevive Mary
to Mr.. William T. Kellerman,
son of Mrs. Augusta Keller
man and the late Mr.. William
F. Kellerman.
Miss Christensen attended
The George Washington Uni
versity and currently is study
ing at the Catholic University
School of Nursing.
Mr.. Kellerman received his
degree in Civil Engineering
from Catholic University this
June where he graduated
Magma Cum Laude.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
FASHION NOTE
FROM VENICE

The gondolier's hat that
WaShington's Miss Sum-
mertime" is wearing is one
Joan Hover. "a, picked up
at the shop on the piazza
San Marco specializing in
hats for the gondola crowd
in Venice. She paid 81 and
when she returned to New
York walked into a leading
fashion store there and saw
the same thing but with a
price tag Of $18.75. Moral Of
the story: If you can afford
the trip stock up on Condo
lier straw hats. they're
cheaper by the dozen in We
nice.
Picked to spotlight the new
Aim SUMMERTIME. the
lovely blond Miss Hover like
Katherine Hepburn was re-
Gently a tourist herself in
the city of the canals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

II can handle the days. for
I've a job" writes a Southern
woman who lost her husband a
few years ago. but evenings
when I've nothing to do. no
one to talk to, are just dread
full"
A Missourian says Il am one
of the lonely souls, but 1 am
fortunate in having good
neighbors - in fact, their
thoughtfulness and kindness
helped me over the rough 60
ing when my husband died
suddenly three years ago.
Having to earn my own
living has been a blessing to
me-" she continued, although
l hadn't worked outside my
home in Is years. However,
I wish that I could talk to the
lonely soul you wrote about
or even write to her, as a
little understanding goes a
long way. Having just one
person care makes all the diff
ference in the world.
Teresa (the young woman
who wrote complainingly about
the neighborhood pest) should
try to find some place where
this lonely soul is needed and
then her problem will no
longer exist"
A second Texan who signs
herself "One Who Lives Alone"
writes bluntly that she believes
the problem in this case is
Teresa, not the lonely soul.
Addressing Teresa directly, my
reader asks: do you ever pick
up your work or reading and
go over to spend an hour or
two with the Pest? Do you
ever take her a bowl Of soup
or piece of buttered bread
when she is sick?
when you have something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Teen Capacity Crowd
Views F fashion Show

sou'wester hat that looked like
1t came straight down to D. c.
from the Cape Cod coast.
Blazers Back
Back in favor with the teen
fashion-right crowd are blaz-
ers. In white with little gold
medallions, or camel colored
or navy wool, they're heading
the blackboard crowds prefer
ence list in jackets.
But it was the fashions for
party time that seemed to
register the strongest on the
applause meter. Up high went
the rating for a black velveteen
sheath whose stark lines seemed
awfully sophisticated for a
teen-ager. We were treasured
by the commentator for the
show that black is never too
old. Teen-agers were asked to
remember back to their first
party dress at five years old.
It probably was black velveteen
with a white collar. Now as
young ladies they revert to
black VelVeteen again.
And never underestimate the
power of a dress for a teen-age
miss that has yards and yards
of frothy material in it to WOW
the stag-line. A red nylon
chiffon and net gown in a
short ballgown length pro-
duced such comments as Its
darling" "Gosh," and some
whistles from the panel Of boys
present to give their views on
feminine fashions.
They also summed up some
of the shows fashions by an
swering the question How do
you like your dates to look
when you go out with them"
The answers:
Bill Blomgen: I like sim
plicity.
Charley Klein: I like sophis-
tication If it's not overdone.
Bill Lally: l like 'em frail
and glamorous at night, neat
and boyish in the daytime.
Nicholas Mandrick: / like
'em to look their age.
Michael Deuel.. l like them
looking at me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
BY ELEM

Take a typical teen-ager in
terested in clothes and multiply
her by 1000 and you've got the
number that filled the Will
lard's Grand Ballroom to Ca
pacity yesterday morning.
It was sitting room only on
the floor even after the balco-
MES were filled with teen-agerS
at the fashion show staged for
them by Lansburgh's.
The fashion treat came
complete with cokes, Devron's
musical trio and Art Lambs
on-stage shennanigans.
Student models from nearly
every junior high and high
school in the Washington area
were represented. Among the
models were a set of twins,
Clara and Louise Meyerovitch;
Carol Randolph, a teen answer
to Marilyn Monroe; Jean de
Marco, Liz Frazier, Jackie
Lovett, Gail Fitzpatrick. Val
Jackson, Brenda Lee, Carol
Donnachi, Toni Kivett. Jean
Pennington, M large Green,
Betty Neurney, Phyllis Koberg,
Miriam Vreeland, and Mary
Ellen Beard.
Blue Jean Era Goes
Applauding the Brown
Watch plaid skirts, jumpers
and Bermuda shorts. the crowd
also seems to favor the new
look" in trouser fashions that
consists of long khaki slick
Stacks tapered and we'll fitting.
These are very reminiscent of
Ivy League pants with a back
buckle. It's the look being
sponsored in teen fashions for
roughhouse and looking neat
and lady-like at the same time.
They may well signal the end
of the blue jean era.
Raincoats got a lot of atten-
ton particularly an aqua
slicker with a matching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Luncheon Plunned
For Wedding Porty

Miss Patricia Jeanne Culley
will entertain her wedding
party at a luncheon on Satur-
day at the Watergate Inn.
Miss Culley is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald T. Gull
ley of Arlington.
The bride-elect and the bril-
dial attendants are all students
at the George Washington
University where all are mem
bers of the same sorority
Delta Gamma.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

plomas. f Armstrong Smith viii
make the awards to the class and
also introduce CONGRESSMAN. Ab-
bit
Awards announced this week
we're scholarships to Elaine walk
or. Madison College. Barbara
Carnage Radlord Nell Cooke,
Medical College Of Virginia and
Bill Newman, 10 the University
OF Virginia.
Three other SCHOLARSHIPS are
still pending
Graduates are Betty Foster.
Agnes Wo0dfin. Naomi Schmidt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Cumberland High TO Graduate Second
Largest Class, 81 Seniors, May 81

viii give the sermon Rev r p
Reynolds 81 Cumberland win give
the Invocation and benedicatlon
Fourth District Congressman,
watkins NJ Abbitt. VIII be the
guest speaker at the commence
ment exercises The salutatory Will
be given by Agnes Woodfin and
The yaledlctory By Betty Foster.
District School Superintendent. r.
j McIlWanie VIII present the d.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

1hAty-four Cumberland High
School en.ors the second largest
class ever N graduate therc. VII
receive Their diplomas during
commencement cxerci4es Tues
day May 81 AZ 3 y nj
1hc baccaiaugeatc setyce 81 10
be- held Sunday May -. begin
ny At ll.l5 N REV Ken
ncth Clark pastor 0f Tile Carriers
ylle rleld u Baptist Churches
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
SOLID TIRE REVIVAL.

Experiments with solid tires on
coal mine shuttle bugeies point TO
4 return Of the "old-fashioned"
Whee! cushion The solid variety
has been found TO lower the mine
CHR height. ride easier and show
tess wear than the pneumatic
tgpc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

joseph A IIaz ,aro,c Climbers
land County dasymaa aaa cl.r
leader ha, 9efn named p1 Dent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
SRNRzS n1p HxP
This on Thut

Red Marion, new manager of the
Louisville Colonels, is . brother TO
baseball shortstOp Marty Marion
Sugar Ray Robinson crossed
more than $1,000, 200 as a fighter,
now is virtually broke. He once
drove fianlingo-pink cadiIiacs, even
took nine friends along Just for
company ON q tour to Europe
Goal tending In basketball
is the act of touching the BAH on
its downward flight to the basket,
or touching the hoop or net In
any way that affects the flight of
the ball into the basket. while
Illegal In basketball, goal tending
Is allowed in such games as hook
ey, where the geal tender is al-
lowed a free hand and may de-
feet the puck into or away fron
the goal England recently
retained the Ashes, symbol cf the
world cricket championship, by de-
feating Australia Referee Max
Schafer was q marked man while
officiating basketball game be-
tween Western Michigan and Mar
shall. Schafcr forgot 10 bring along
his black and white striped shirt.
Western Michigan lent him one,
boldly marked: Property Of West
ern Michigan"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Noble County Students
Eligible For Ohio Slate
Scholarship Awards

Continuing efforts to encour-
age more high school graduates
to enter the teaching profession,
Ohio State University will again
next Autumn provide $50 four
year scholarships for applicants
from Noble county interested in
teaching in elementary schools.
This represents the 9Th year
that such scholarshihphs have
been offered by the university in
attempting to meet the growing
crisis in teacher supply for Ohio
Schools. Started originally in
1948 with SO scholarships, one
for each county, the program
was expanded two years ago to
$50 scholarships.
Under the program, students
receive a scholarship amounting
to $40 for four years, and are
aided in finding employment,
which will help them pay the
cost OF room ana board.
Vice President Bland L. Strad-
ley, chairman of the university's
scholarship committee, said that
approximately 200 students maj
oring in elementary education
are now attending the university
under this scholarship program.
Any high school senior in the
upper half of his or her high
school class may apply directly
to the university for such a
scholarship. High school prin-
cipals and school superintendents
in counties throughout the state
also may send the names of stud
ents they wish to recommend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
MONDAY NIGHT

Sarahsville opened the tourney
play by topping Harriettsville
91-72 after a fairly-close first
half. Six of the Red Devils hit
in double figures, led by Clayton
Perkins with "a points.
The first quarter was nip and
tuck as Bill Lallathin, the Elks'
top scorer, registered eight
points. He was hobbled by four
personals and fouled out during
the third quarter, followed by
Neil Schott in the fourth.
Some beautiful outside shoot
ing and fine rebounding by Per
kins broke the game open in the
second quarter for Sarahsville,
but the Elks pulled up to trail
42-40 early in the third for their
final threat.
Roger Loves 19 points were
tops for Harriettsville.
The second game saw Bates
vile down Forest Grove 64-55 in
a listless affair, although the
action perked up considerably
when Coach Dave Heady used
his second stringers during the
fourth quarter
Joe Hughes paced the Beavers
with 81 points in three quarters,
while Dale Delaney of the
Pirates registered 26. Delaney
converted 10 out of 10 free
throws.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

goaled the Redskins 36 to 26.
At the foul stripe. Caldwell
converted 10 out of %, New
Lex 10 out of %. No one fouled
out on either side, yet Coach
Billy. Jones and Coach Paul Mar
tin used 10 players each through
out the game.
The Redskins started out
with rush, posting a ID lead,
as all five took part in the scor-
ing. New Lex pulled ahead 81,
then Caldwell spurted into a
1910 margin and held the lead
23-l8 at the first quarter.
Sam Bates Tipped in four
fielders to set the pace for Cald-
well in the first period, while
Vance Bates netted six points
for the team high in the second
New Lex finally caught up at
1928 in the second frame and
again at 27-all before going
ahead to stay They led 1896
at halftime due largely to a
fast break headed by Jim Mil
Ter, who netted II points in the
first half.
Vance Bates converted three
straight free throws to start
the third quarter, as Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

made only two.
Bruce Rochus with l8 points
led his team TO victory although
he missed IA out of I8 free
throws. Brice Hannahs was high
for the losers with Is.
In the opening game, Sarahs-
vile easily disposed of Belle
Valley with Lloyd Bates and
Larry Stottsberry scoring Is
points each.
Berne experienced little
trouble with Dexter City in the
second game, winning 51-34 be-
hind Don Dimmerling's l9 point
output. This game was won at
the freee throw lane as Berne
tailed 21 out of 36 free throws.
In the final game of the even
ing, Summerfield trounced Har-
riettSville 1924 with Clesson
Carpenter notching 18 points.
Floyd Stern and Dick Hanes
added l6 each to the winning
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Six Nominated For
Air Fore Academy
Rep. John Henderson
Names District Group

Rep. John E. Henderson an
nounced in Washington today the
nomination of six young men
from the 18th Congressional Dis
trict to compete with nominees
from other districts for Ohio's
twelve cadet vacancies in the
initial class of the United States
Air Force Academy. The six
nominations were Francis Ward
Barnett of Cumberland, Robert
lane Daniels, 920 Keen street,
GAINESVILLE, William Everett
Eckelberry, 324 North 10th
street, Cambridge, Thomas Leib
Moorhead, Ills Stewart avenue,
Cambridge, Harry Raymond
Oakley, route 5, Cambridge, and
George J. Pavlik, route 2, Cam
bridge.
Commenting on the nomina-
tions, Henderson stated, Il am
most pleased that from the many
young men who expressed inter-
est in the Academy, it was pos
sible to nominate all who were
found to be qualified in the pre-
liminary physical examinations
given by the Air Force"
The final selection will be
made after competitive examina-
tions and further physical apti-
tude tests to be conducted by
the Air Force Avcademy Admis-
sion Board within the next few
weeks. The first class, limited
to 800 cadets, will be admitted
to the Academy at its temporary
site at Lowry Air Force Base,
Colorado, in July of this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Caldwell Airman Based
Al PORT LYauteY, Morocco

Bernard "A. Morasky, airman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
P. Morasky of Caldwell route 6,
reported to Port Lyautey,
French Morocco for duty with
Air Transport Squadron "a.
The squadron provides logistic
support to the Naval forces
serving in the European-Medi-
terranean-North Africa areas.
Passengers, mail and cargo are
transported by the squadron's
R5D ''Skymasters" to such points
as London, Paris, Naples, Malta,
Istanbul and Beirut.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
HeEEDSK
REVIEW
Compiled by
Robert b. farmhouse
Magazine Campaign

Magazine Campaign
The seniors of Caldwell high
school, in cooperation with The
Crowell-Collier Publishing Com
pany, are conducting a magazine
campaign throughout the COM
munity. This campaign is anoth-
er effort on the part of the SEN
iors to raise money for the trip
to Washington.
By subscribing to your favor
ite magazines through some
member of the senior class, you
will receive your magazines
right at your door before they
reach the newsstands, and many
times at a big savings. If you
already subscribe to several
magazines, don't forget that the
subscriptions may expire soon
and now is very good time to
renew them.
This is your opportunity to
take advantage Of the biggest
magazine bargain that this town
has seen in a long time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

looped in 81 points after a poor
first half.
Summerfield tailed only six
points in the final quarter but
turned back Batesville $3.50 to
tie Harriettsville for third place
in the league.
Sarahsville scored at will in
defeating Dexter City 1855 on
the Red Devils court to round
out the evenings card. Six play
erS tailed IL or more points.
headed by Gerald Snode with %
and Clayton Perkins with 81.
Gary Davis netted 81 points
to lead the losers, followed by
Ogle with II and Mitchell with