davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Knox and Fletcher
In Fuuquier Race

WARRENTON, Va. April II
tSpecial) The first FauQuier
contest for the July Is Demo-
cratic primary election devel-
oped when Charles r. Knox Of
Tintern Farms filed yesterday
for supervisor from Centre Dis
trict against j. North Fletcher,
the incumbent.
Mr.. Knox. q newcomer to local
politics, was born in Maplewood,
N. j., in 1906. He graduated
from the Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service and
in 1880 entered Government
service as a business analyst
and later as assistant trade COM
missioner,
He is a consultant on eco
nomic affairs and an author.
Mr.. Knox is married and the
father of one son.
Mr.. Fletcher, a farmer and
real estate broker. is a director
OF the Peoples National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

and documents showing the
Gamers had CEMETERY plots.
The police said that Mrs.
Garner had tried TO move to
flear centerville. Va. with the
children.
At $40 pm. she went upstairs
to neighbors in another apart
ment. saying she sensed some
thing might happen and she
was afraid and wanted them to
go into the Garner apartment
with her.
But. police said, she went in
alone and was grabbed by Gar
rer. who whipped out a So
caliber revolver and started FIR
ing in the front room. His body
was taken to the morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

Of Warrenton. He has been q
supervisor since 1854 and d
q member OF the County Plan
ming Commission. He Is q di-
rector and former secretary of
the Virginia Horseman Associa-
ton. Mr.. Fletcher is married
and the father Of three chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
TYLER Nomed Chief

OCEAN CITY. Md. April IA
tR.Janes W. Tyler. 54-year-
old veteran Of the Baltimore po-
lice force. yesterday took COM
3mand as chief of the Ocean
City Police Department. He sue
ceeds Walter r. Squires, who
died several months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Route so crush FotoI

FREDERICKSBURG. April IA
tSpeciaD Richard Booth Roam,
81. Of Morgantown, w. Va, was
killed last night. when his auto
struck an abutment of the
Shenandoah River Bridge on
Route so in Clarke County,
State police here reported. The
accident occurred about $40 d m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
BohIen visit okuyed

MOSCOW, April II B.-
United States Ambassador
Charles Z. Bohlen said last night
Soviet leaders have approved his
projected spring visit TO new
farms IN Central Asia and South
ern Siberia.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

American Furniture" A paper
on "chippendale and His
Contemporaries" win be given
by John Maxon. Museum of
the Rhode Island School Of
Design. Lectures on prints.
paintings and silver will round
out the schedule.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
BY GEORGE FLYNN

For the serious-minded stu
dent Of antiques, attendance
at the annual Antiques Forum
at Williamsburg is a virtual
must. The recently announced
program for the 1856 Forum
offers the usual opportunities
to learn. plus a host Of entic-
ing side attractions.
Theme Of the two sessions
win be Quality in Antiques.
1625-1825." Experts from the
Nations leading museums, as
Evening star., 1955-11-27
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Williamsburg Forum
Features Quality

well as prominent private coll
lectors, win tell Of the fine
points Of furniture. china.
glass and textiles produced
during the periods to which we
now look for the best antiques.
The tours planned for the
Forum sessions match the
quality Of the lecture series.
Famous James River PLAN
tations, among them the most
beautiful home In America,
win be thrown open to Forum
visitors. Shirley, Berkeley and
Westover viii be toured. All
are masterpieces Of American
18th century architecture.
Owned By Same Family
Shirley has been owned by
the same family for nine gen.
erations. Berkeley, restored to
its original beauty by the pres
ent owner. viii reveal its
fine collection Of English and
American antiques, including
some Of the most outstanding
English silver In America.
Berkeley. home OF two Presi-
dents Of the United States, was
marred for many years by the
addition Of a heavy porch
surrounding the house and a
coating Of paint which covered
the mellow brick structure.
The present owners have re-
stored the estate, revealing
the symmetry Of the original
design. Sheraton, Chippen-
dale and Hepplewhite furnish
ings feature the interior.
Westover. the very finest
model Of . model Georgian
home. is easily the most at
tractive goal for the devotee
Of early American architec-
ture. It's ancient boxwood
gardens and its famous door,
way are unrivaled,
Colonial Williamsburg viii
display several new live" at
fractions for Forum visitors.
- A special behind-the -scenes
tour Of the warehouses and
workshops viii embrace some
new buildings in the restored
area. The newly refurnished
cabinetmaker's shop and the
Golden Ball, the silyersmith's
shop, will be manned by arti-
sans working in the 18th GEN.
tury manner.
1WO CGABhOMn
The forum win be held in
two sessions. from January %
to ~ and from January 80
to February 3.
The first session win be
opened by John A. Sweeney OF
the Henry Francis du Pont
Winterthur Museum, discuss
ing Great Craftsmen In
American Furniture. Follow
ing will be q talk on Aspects
Of Quality In American Furni-
ture." by Joe A. Kindig III.
antiquarian, Of York, Pa.
A. Edwin Kendrew, resident
architect Of Colonial williams
burg. win tell the history OF
the James River plantations
preceding the tour to the IA
NOUS homes. Other lectures
Evening star., 1955-11-27

win cover pewter, Colonial
paintings. enamels and sper-
maceti.
The second session will be
opened by Stuart Shaw Of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art
with q talk on whats Wrong
With the Terminology of
Evening star., 1955-11-09
50 to $25 Sparkling Designs in
Rhinestone .JeWeIry
~ Price
ST. 10 1850.
ST. 70 1850

Sparkling pins, eoninas, nsckicces, broce-
lets. some with coicred stones in this stun-
ming gift-worthy collection.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Stationery Values

ST Cello Bag
Fifty assorted chrstnos greeting cards HAc
10 eellophone bag For every toste H
81 Doxed Writing Poper 2tor 81
zse Christine. Git wrsppins Pepper Tor sss
SOS Black Metal Book Racks --- 4.44
81 Cello Bag sf christmas Cords -.------ 74s
so cards)
sSe Open Stock Writing popss. u Sheets sss
25c Envelopes open stock .---- lss
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Reg. 81 Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs
SOC
Linen center with lace trim, oil white and every one
. sole beauty ldeoI gifts!
Reg. z5e Print cotson Hendkesehiefs 80 for 81
Reg. 5se Swiss Hsndksrehiefs with eolorfuI sn-
bFoideV ------------------4- 39e
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-24
Eisenhower Okays Sale of Munz
 Airways to Mays

WASHINGTON, lR President Eisenhower Friday approved the sale of Munz AirWays at Nome to its general manager, Howard J. Mays.
 His action put into effect a certificate issued by the Civil Aeronautics Board last Dec. 22, but not heretofore made public.
 The CAB ordered transferred to Mays the irregular route oper- ated by Munz Airways between all points on Seward Peninsula, and the airline's regular routes between Nome and Taylor, and between Taylor and Kotzebue by way of Candle and Deering.
 Munz Airways has authority to carry passengers and cargo, but not mail
 The CAB said William Munz has operated the airline since 1852, but is unable to continue to do 50 because of i'll health.
 Mays, general manager since last March, agreed to buy the air line for S5O,O0O. He has paid S6,O00 down and will pay the re- maindre at the rate of S5,OOO a year.
 Mays, commercial pilot, has four years of flying experience in Alaska, including a year and half with Alaska Airlines.
 The order did not indicate the aircraft or other equipment in- Volved in the sale.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-24
Canada to Fly Over North Pole VancOuver-EurOpe

VANCOUVER, B.C., ,R-The first Canadian air service over the di- rect polar route between Vancou- yer and Amsterdam will be opened early in May, President G. w. c. McConachie of the Can adian Pacific Airlines announced here Friday.
 The federal government an nounced that CPA's application for operation of a transarctic ser vice has been approved.
 "We are delighted that the cab inet has recognized the signifi- canoe of this newest travel route to Europe" said MT. McConachie. We are fully aware of the re- sponsibility involved in develop ing this important and strategic service for Canada"
 Initially, CPA will schedule one E1lS1lG WCShIy III CdC1l OlI GCllOl1.
 Eastbound flights will depart from Vancouver every Friday, ar irving at Amsterdam Is hours 30 minutes later. A refueling stop will be made at Churchill, Man, enroute
 Westbound flights, against pre- vailing winds, will refuel at Son. destrom, Greenland, enroute to Vancouver Departures from Am sterdam will be scheduled for every Saturday evening arriving in Vancouver Sunday mornings.
 CPA will use Super DC-6B air craft on the 4,825-mile polar route. Connections will be made at Vancouver with Australia, New Zealand and Orient services while the Amsterdam free customs air port" will provide connections with all European capitals.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-24
Iannen Recount

Continued from Page D tween two and three weeks, be- cause close to 25,0O0 ballots are involved.
 One of the specific challenges raised is that number of absen- tee ballots were thrown out by election officials in Juneau on the grounds that the US. commits sioner had not stamped them properly. He contends that such action was improper because it deprives a citizen of his vote through an officials error and not through any fault of the voter.
 Of course, I have no assurance that the ballots which were thrown out were for me but I in sist they should be counted" he said.
 There also appears to be anoth- CT legal issue, whether the ballots set aside by the election officials can be included by the recount board in their count. It is an other legal bridge to be crossed.
 Meanwhile, Lannen is sticking close to Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-24
State Dept. Feels Red China Offer Is Propaganda Trap
By William Galbraith

WASHINGTON, P-The State Department feels Red China has set up slick propaganda trap in offering to let families of IT Ann ericans imprisoned there visit their kin, officials said Saturday.
 The families have been told in telegrams from the Air Force and Defense Departments that they can accept the Communist invita- ton but must do so at their own risk because this country cannot guarantee the safety of anyone going to Red China.
 But the State Department, which has the final say-so on authoriz- ing the trips, hopes to discourage the families from going. The de- partment has made no final de cision on whether it will grant passports to the families and lift it's ban on travel to Red China.
 Some congressman quickly rec ognize the propaganda booby trap. Senate Republican Leader Will liam F. Knowland R-Calif) lar beled the offer part of a "propa- ganda buildup." Sen. Walter F. George D-Ga) said the Red move may be for propaganda purposes but may also turn out to be a goodwill gesture
 But officials said the Commit hist offer to let relatives visit the Is Air Force men and two civil ians in Red Chinese prisons is a propaganda trap which shapes up this way:
 If the relatives make the trip, they will be given "red carpet" treatment The prisoners will be fattened up, dressed well and put in good jails to show the relatives that the Communist Chinese real ly are good people.
 If the United States refuses to let the relatives go to Red China, the Communists can embark on a bitter propaganda campaign tell ing the world that the United States is engaged in police state methods and the the US. govern ment is so brutal it won't even allow families to see their jailed husbands, sons and brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-24
QUESTION OF THE ERA: Co-ExIsTENCE

A Communist term, co-existence, has in recent months clearly become the dominating question of era Because of indications from Moscow that the Rus sans afraid of U s. atomic attack of a Russian attack there appears to be at least chance for co-existence for some years to come.
 Whether this country and the U.S.SR will suc- ceed in co-eXstence is question diplomats and ord- nary people of the world trying to Recent articles and statements by official Communists, how ever indicate chances better than they have been since the cold war began.
 President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles have recently been stressing the theme that U.S-Soviet understanding is the key to world peace. Sir Winston Churchill is also of the opinion that way of living together with the Russians may be found and that if it is it will avoid which would ruin our civizaton.
 Realizing this, and the vital importance of avoiding another war; as realized by many of the worlds leaders today, it is obvious that talk of preventive war, of inevitable and ofinevitabe defeat in any coexis plan is highly dangerous Moreover it is irrespon- sble Every American has obligation to support the honorable efforts of this country to find modus vivend in the world today.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-24
A CASE CLOSE TO HOME

The urgent need for passage of the Mental Health Bill before Congress was brough close to home Wednesday when a. young native was brought before the necessary civilian jury to be tried, criminal would be tried, for insanity.
 The King Island citizen needed medical care, spec ialized care, he confused and unhappy This proved by testimony of doctor, nurse and minister all of whom were concerned about him. The jury, all conscientious members of the community had no choice but to brand him insane so that he might get this needed care.
 With the passage of the Mental Health Bill, this would be treated sick person and hosptalized other sick people are-treated cured and returned to society without the stigma of crazy to follow him and his family for the rest of his days.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-24
Austrian Team Leads i'll Bobsled Championship

ST. MORITZ, Switzerland, R-- The Austrian team of Paul Aste and Heinz Isser snatched the lead at the halfway point of the world two-man bobsled championship Saturday. Their combined time was 2:46.7 for two runs down the icy, 1,6OO-meter Olympic course.
 The American team of Dick Severino of Saratoga Springs, NY, and Bruce Rowlett of Hutch inson, Kan, was in fourth place with total time of 2:47.8. They are just about out of the running if the Austrians keep up their brilliant performances.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Jessie Gallahorn of Kotzebue.
 Discharged: Josephine Kaija, B. Penetac, Polyanna Tocktoo.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-24

AFRS schedules subject without
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Slum Landlords
Pay Heavy Fines

Slum landlords this week were
given a few points on which 70
think before bilking innocent ano
hapless citizens OF money IN the
rental Of rooms, apartments ct
cetera.
Fines ranging from SIS 10 $500
were imposed on negligent
landlords in Ordinance court
last week.
Luigi Ruscitti. so OF 248 Elliott
paid a fine of $500 for convert
ing his five-apartment building
to is apartments.
John Essa, 65 of l6l Atkinson
paid a fine Of $500 for an illegal
number Of apartments in hlNld-
ing owned by him at 205 Alfred,
Building code officials stated
that a total of li9 landlords have
been subpeaaed. and may expect
the get tough" policy to con-
tirue, with Traffic and Ordinance
court Judges and referees aiding
the cleanup" drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

stopped the music mil the TIC
mcndouS applause ran rs Gaunt-
let IN few minutes before she
began TO sing
AS she finished her song. the
audience again broke out IN cries
OF Anderson Anderson Ander-
son
Miss Anderson. along with
other members OF the cast ap-
peared several times and on the
last time out. her fellow star.
Zlnka Mllanov. kissed Miss An
derson-posseSSor OF what Arturo
Toscanni declared sometime ago,
Tho one voice in million
years
The Duke and Duchess Of Wind
sor headed the long line Of dig
nitaries who help make the oc-
caSlon a selloui, Standing room
only seats went on sale last FRI
DAY.
Potential purchasers were lined
I'D in front Of the Met al $50
am. and the line lasted until
noon. when thirty were yet IN
line. hoping TO get standing room
tickets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Ed Turner
Reelected
NAACP Prexy

Substituting for Atty. Thureood
Marshall at installation cere-
monies OF the Detroit Branch oil
The NAACP. Judge George Ed
wards stated that racial relations
IN Detroit are making progress.
Judge Edwards found signlh'
cant gains in race relations IN
Detroit in education. use OF the
ballot. housing and economic OPP
portunity.
There are greater opporiuni
Ties for economic advancement
for all people in Detroit than
in any other large city in the
nation" he said.
On the deficit side. Judge Ed
wards pointed to continued, wide
spread racial discrimination in
places OF public accommodation
TO the dwindling of effectiveness
IN the Commission on Commun-
ity Relations (the former Inter
racial Commission); to the fight
against the proposed shelter for
dependent and neglected children
on racial grounds and to in
creased racial tensions among
leen-agers.
Presiding Circuit Judge ira W.
Jayne. an NAAcP vice prssi-
dent and a member since 1914
installed new officers.
They included Edward NJ
Turner, president; the Rev. Hor.
acc A. White, Horace Rodgers and
ErnestS Shell. vice presidents
Jeannine Jackson, secretary, and
Moses X. Fritz. treasurer.
Board members are DR.. Ralston
Mitchell, Mrs. c. w. Preston
Mrs. Hattie Greene. Damon Keith
and the Revs Clinton Metcalfe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Defer Sentence
of DR.. Cuthrell

Judge Ira w. Jayne last week
postponed sentence Of DR.. Fred
Cuthrell in the auto-death or a
44-year old father last year.
Scheduled TO be sentenced last
Friday. Judge Jayne deferred
sentence. pending the U. s.
ArmY's reconsideration OF Dr..
cufhrell's request 10 join the
armed forces. either a. q COM
missionsd officer or private.
He was found guilty OF fatally
iujuring Wadch Haddsh, a IN
July 1858.
Earlier this year. the Army had
turned down request OF Dr.
Cuthrell to enter the service
either as a commissioned officer
or private.
DR.. Cuthrell had paid approx
imately $4,000 in insurance to
members Of Haddad's family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Registration for
Primary Voters
Extends to Feb. Il

Voter registration deadline for
he Feb p primary election Is
approximately 3 weeks away.
The statewide deadline is
Monday. Jan "a On that date
registration polls close and no
more voters can qualify TO cast
their ballots IN the primary
Although no statewide con-
tests will be decided al the
primary there are a number OF
local township and city cleo
iions which are Of vital inn
portsnes TO the voters.
WAYNE county will also have
countrywide races for auditor
and circuit court judge.
IN DETROIT. meanwhile.
thousands Of voters face the loss
Of their voting rights unless they
renew their registration by re-
turning cards mailed out by the
city's election commission.
Those who are scheduled 10
be dropped have failed 10 vote
in at least one election during
the past two years.
Precinct delegates and other
party workers are urged to adj
wise recipients Of such notices to
merely fill the attached card and
return IL before Jan. "a to the
election commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

milarly discovered while tenants
Sept. at $50 St. Antoine.
Mrs. Dorothy Hicks. % OF the
Montcalm address trapped OH the
S cond floor. tossed her 2l-month-
old son. Tony into the waiting
arms Of Neville, then jumped her
self.
Only minor injuries were sus-
tanned by Mrs. Hicks in her
jump. She. Tony and Mrs. Ger
irude Lee IS. were given first
aid treatment at Receiving Hos
piial. and released.
Also aroused from their sleep
as the fire roared through the
two-story apartment, were Ger
trude Dallas and her seven chill
dlcn.
Cause Of the fire was not deter
mined. as there is no electricity
in the tWo-story house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

Suspect
Arrested
by Police

Instead of nabbing a
white cottontail a Disguised
hunter early Sunday morn
ing sprayed a flashy fish
tail" with his shotgun, along
about 4 80 am.
James w. HalseY. %. OF 2SS6
w. Philadelphia faced charge
OF malicious destruction of prop
eriY Tuesday as result OF two
shots from his shotgun.
Prophet Jones. Dominion Ruler
of the Shrine OF Our Lady Cath
crime. $3.50 Linwood. happened
not TO have been in his Cadillac,
but was awake. inside the Shrine,
where all-night services were in
progress.
Halsey told investigating Off
GERS that he had been hunting in
Oakland County Sunday and
failed to nab a cottontail. and
after few alcoholic spirits.
doesn't remember what happen
OIL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
likes 101-Billion
Road Program Ok'd

WASHINGTON The nations
motorists may expect better
roads within the next ten years
as result Of President Eisenhow-
er's Highway Commissioners en-
dorsoment OF a l0l-million dol
lar moderation program.
The plan ~ act would have
the federal government finance
the program over q fsn-year
span.
Sixty per cent Of the i0i-bil-
lion dollar program would be
paid outright by the federal gov
eminent. with the states contrib.
uting the remaining 40 per cent
on interested highways.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
NAACP Eyes
Federal Funds
for II States

NEW YORK 49, In his tirs'
public appearance since HI:
disqualification last October
Walter White. executive secre-
tary Of the NAACP,. predicted
withholding OF federal educa'
cational funds from states dc.
flying the Supreme Court rulInf
Of May IL. 1854 banning cisl
segregation in public education.
Mr.. White expressed lhis
conviction last week At the
Associations annual meeting
which brought state and local
NAAcP leaders here from all
sections Of the country 10 hear
reports on the various seiiv-
tiles Of the Association during
1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Juvenile Delinquency Topic
Of (hurchmen Conference

being called to the 'one man-one
boy" program which can help
many boys, particularly father
less boys. to get a new lease on
life through the "art OF friend
ship
Collins To Preside
LLOYD M. Collins of the Schroe-
der Machine Company is prosi-
dent Of Protestant Men Of De-
trolt and will preside Al the
which will include the
election of officers for 1855
The meeting will be held 81
Central Methodist Church begin
ming with supper al $50 pm.
Supper reservations may be
made by telephoning the office
of the Detroit Council OF
Churches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Michigan Gas Users
Due Rebate Soon

Michigan consumers OF gas will
eceive rebates totsling nee than
So 900, 900 IL was revealed this
week
Rebates are due - result Of q
ruling by the Federal Power
Commission that Michigan gas
companies charged consumers
too high Q rate. while q suit for
an adjustment was pending be.
fore the commission
AS sooa as an audit OF Pam
handle Casters books by the PEP
is completed. exact amount Of
rebates will be determined.
Panhandle sold to Michigan
Consolidated and the latter COM
pany passed the increase along
10 customers.