davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
Urges Young Men
To Stay On Farm

In recent sin stop tour of north
western Ohio, Wheeler McMillen,
editor-in-chief Of the Farm Journal,
advised youngI men with above
average ability ito stay on the land.
"Tomorrow's agriculture" stated
Mr.. McMillen, twill be complex but
it will also be = prosperous business" I"
Mr.. McMille1 also told his audiences
that Soil Cons ervation Districts are
a good example, of how people should
handle their own problems at the
local level.
"Big Governh hent," said Mr. Nc
Millen, 'is one Iof mankind's greatest
dangers"
He cited no Nv the peoples of Italy,
Germany and Japan, during our life
time, had peri initted Government" To
become so strdpg that it finally des-
troyed the freeE dom and economy of
the peoples it VI as set up to protect.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

their appearance b the Federal
Court October Is.
The length Of time between
their apprehension and their
commitment proceedings. Mr..
Burka said. permits them to
destroy evidences Of their addic-
tion or to escape II they wish.
Proceedings Are Civil
He added that the law spe-
Icifically makes the commitment
proceedings q civil matter and
not q criminal one. That means,
he said, that the addicts cannot
be held. even under bond, as
criminals.
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer said he would propose
that the council go to work on
rewriting the law At tomorrow's
session. The meeting. originally
scheduled for the end Of the
month. was advanced for this
reason.
Mr.. Burka, declared that
among his recommendations will
be q proposal to reduce contin-
Iuances to "a hours. to allow po-
lice to photograph needle marks.
and to allow ploice to hold sus-
poets under bond at the time
they are picked up.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Addict Commitment
Low Changes Sought

permitted under the law TO be
released pending commitment
PROCEEDINGS by the court. which
gives them time to destroy evi-
dence OF their addiction.
Some Can't Be Located
Detective Sergt. Joseph Gabrys
|of the narcotics squad also
charged that many addicts, for
whom commitment papers have
been fled. escape because the
United States marshals who
serve the papers cant find them.
The detective said the law
should be changed to allow po-
lice. who know the ha1gouts Of
|addicts. to serve the commitment
papers.
Only last Thursday, Sergt.
Gahrys pointed out. fiye addicts
were picked up but police were
forced to release them pending
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Federal judges here win be
asked to consider recommended
tions which would amend the
Districts law providing for the
commitment Of drug addicts
after charges by police that the
law is ineffective.
Assistant United States At
torney Aired Burka said lac
would take several proposed
changes to Chief Judge Bolitha
j. Laws of the y. s. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia this week. He will be asked
to submit them to all the judges
Of the court.
At the same time, 1t was learned,
the Council on Law Enforce
ment tomorrow will consider
adopting a program to rewrite
the narcotics law as this years
major project.
Police recently have been COM
planning that known addicts are
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Frederick Man
Is Killed in Crush

FREDERICK. Nd. oct. II [R).
-Algie L. Coins of Frederick
died Saturday after q two-car
collision on Route Is, about 4
miles south Of here.
He was q passenger In q car
driven by Billy Ray Spurlock,
"a. Clarksburg. Nd. who suffered
q fractured skull and 8 cut hand.
Their car collided with one
driven by Charles I. Wissinger.
rs. Of Salix, Pa. A passenger In
the Wissinger car. Charles Allen
Jones. Johnstown, Pa. suffered
. broken thigh and an arm In
Jury.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
3 HoIdups Laid
To- Brothers

Two brother were indicted on
three robbery charges today by
. District grand jury.
They are Benny L. McGroskey,
10, Of Narrows. Va, and Minsr
w. McCroskey. 81. Of the $500
block Of Fortieth place. Brent
wood. Nd.
Police said the pair admitted
holding up two taxicab drivers
and . storekeeper within i6
hours on September s. in the
northeast section. The younger
McCroskey said he had been In
Washington less than a day
when he and his brother were
arrested in an auto at South
Dakota avenue and Charming
street NE.
$50 Taken from Grocer
According to police. the
brothers took $50 from George
Evening star., 1955-10-17

turned against James E. WASH
|ington. colored. 80. of the 800
block Of Florida avenue NV.
Police said Washington threw
a solution Of I've in the face Of
|a fellow roomer. Sam Scott, ST.
during a quarrel over a half pint
|of whisky. As q result. Scott,
who was hospitalized for three
months, has lost the sight Of his
left eye.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Gray. 7s. . grocer at 1917 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Police said the workers told
them they spent the loot on q
drunken spree" and went out
later the same day to replenish
their funds. Between 0 and 10
pm. police said. they held up
two taxicah drivers, Leonard E.
Wood. colored. %, Of 1856 Clay
street Me-, and Furman Allen,
|colored. 20. Of 1915 D street NE.
taking $3.50.
Matte C. Tillman, colored, "a.
of the 1900 block Of Seventh
street NV. was indicted for
|manslaughter In the knifng Of
ID neighbor, Lillian Smith, coi-
|ored. 20. Of 1887 Seventh street
NV.
Indicted In Assault
\ Leon Beasley. colored. 81, Of
the 1000 block Of Benning road
NE, was indicted on q charge Of
assaulting Deputy United States
Marshal William H. Hickey, jr..
who had served Q civil summons
lon Beasley. Mr.. Hickey said
Beasley struck him on the head
with his fist.
A mayhem indictment was re-
Evening star., 1955-10-17

kind Of pride when you get Cars that literally make driving
or riding new kind of joy and satisfaction for you and for your
family.
Right now well million families 1855 cars of THE
Forward LOOK from Chryse Corporation These tell
Evening star., 1955-10-17

be found anywhere else today And the second year
OF challenge from THE FORWARD LOOK Now for So the dit
terenceS between these and all Others become sharper still
The new Dodge is already display Plymouth De Soto,
Chysler and Imperial will be- Watch for the announce
Evening star., 1955-10-17
$50 Taken from Grocer

According to police. the
brothers took $50 from George
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Tops in ~ Drame--C --Clmaxr r-CBS-TT, Thursdays
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
By MARIE SNEDECOR

turned Mike about, and the combined
forces of four hundred pounds, showed
away my strong husband as though
he were not there.
Don looked at me and smiled and
began all over again. Twice more the
procedure was repeated And each
time he calmly showed and pushed until
the two were finally in their house. He
wired the end of the panel to the
small building and then raised the part
was to hold.
They're nice and gentle. aren't
they?"
''And stupid. / countered.
/ BRACED MYSELF against the
panel and Dor went back to ease the
pigs out of the house and up the ramp.
Slowly and patiently he pushed with
his knees and hands. Mike was part
way up the ramp but Pat refused to
go. Don pushed harder and the porker
turned sideways to be wedged between
the side of the pen and the panel. Just
as he turned him about, Mike backed
down and now became wedged in also.
Don released both of them and made
a fresh start
IF you think anything as dumb as
a pig viii walk up that plank and into
the truck, you're crazy" / burst forth.
There was no answer. Over and over,
he patiently showed and pushed
swell, honestly Don" began.
Keep still. They'll CO.
Sure, they'll go after year or So
do not profess to the patience of my
spouse and was getting more irked by
the minute I clambered over the
side and into the pen, holding the
panel in place with my body and using
my hands to slap and push at the pigs.
They braced themselves and obstinate
ly refused to be budged.
I'll get a pan of grain and put it in
the pickup and that will draw them"
Don jumped over the pen and walked
to the grain bin.
Dreamer, thought /.
He poured pan of rolled barley on
the hay and put some more on the
ramp Then. behind the pigs, showing
and coaxing.
MIKE GOT AS FAR as the grain and
stood firmly shifting and grunting.
Don came behind him and began to
push with force. Mike grunted and
backed. Don grunted and pushed-and
finally gave way.
My patience had reached its limit.
Il hate to reiterate," I snapped
angrily. But why in heavens name
you don't build loading chute here is
beyond me. Every year, for the past
% years, we've gone through this same
procedure. We've spent enough time
and energy tc build dozen chutes.'
"They wouldn't 60 up a chute any
better" friend husband remarked
acidIy. Give them time.
Time, my foot! Who has time? I
nave more important things to do than
out-sit a dirty pig and wait until he
makes up his mind to make move"
This f0Ilavyod 4L,o .,-,,~,T 49,, ~ ,,,,~s
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

"THE LOCAL ABATTOIR accepts
hogs on Tuesdays for processing and
curing" intoned the radio announcer.
The voice went on, but after hearing
this one sentence, l closed my ears to
what followed and turned my thoughts
back to the work in my hands.
Club meeting was this afternoon and
+ did so want to finish the dress was
making and wear it. All that was left
to do was make three buttonholes,
sew on three buttons and whip down
the hem.
If only Don hadn't decided at the last
minute to take the pigs to town today,
/ wouldn't be fretting now about COM
pIeting the garment in time
heard the motor of the pickup start.
followed by the loud honk of the horn.
That was the signal for me to come
down to the hog lot and help load the
porkers.
laid my sewing on the machine and
hustled about changing my dress for
a pair Of paint-spattered jeans and old
shirt. tied a kerchief over my freshly
shampooed and set hair and, at the
last minute, pulled galoshes over my
oxfords. From past experience / knew
I was wise in doing So Eventually I
ended up in the pig pen, although pre-
vious planning did not call for it.
DON WAS BACKING the pickup
against the side of the pen as / APP
preached. / wrinkled my nose at the
piggy smell and favored the two
white hogs with a look of disgust.
''Phew! / hate pigs"
! Don came to the back of the pickup
and began removing the endgates of
the high truck box
He grinned good-naturedIy.
mo, you DON'T" he parried. ''Just
think how delicious the chops and hams
and bacon will be-"
Nevertheless, argued ''They
plain stink. Ugh!'
.sOh, come. come. Mike and Pat are
two very nice, well-behaved and clean
pigs"
Twice a year we buy two small
weaners and raise them until ready to
butcher and put in the locker Each
set of two that we buy, regardless Of
sex, are known as Pat and Mike Pat,
this year, had two black spots on his
back. Usually they are so identical,
don't bother to tell them apart.
I WATCHED DON spread the big
bunch of alfalfa around in the bed Of
the pickup, jump lightly to the ground.
place the ramp, composed of three
planks nailed together, on the edge Of
the pen and carry long panel inside.
With it he slowly herded the two ami
mails between it and the side Of the
pen, the hog house at the far end
"All you need do is hold this end of
the panel on the ramp so the pigs
won't fall off. / was told.
He came toward where / was stand
ing, but before he could set it in place,
Nike pushed the other end and was out
If confinement and trotting to the far
tide. Slowly and carefully he eased
linn back, to be met by Pat, who
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

Advertisers will gladly information the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

BALLATER, Scotland, Aug. q
B.-Princess Margaret hid hel
romantic secrets behind q gay
impish smile today and joined
thousands of curious at church
bazaar on the eve Of her 25tf
"coming-of-age" birthday. wher
she will be free to marry with.
out the Queens consent.
Wearing a tartan skirt anc
sweater. Margaret left Balmora'
Castle In a station wagon ano
sped to nearby Abergeldie Castle
to sell knickknacks at a stall fol
the benefit of Crathie Church
She laughed and chatted merrily
and seemed unrufiied by world.
wide speculation over whether
she will now marry Group Capt
Peter Townsend. handsome 40.
year-old wartime pilot and d.
vorced father Of two children.
Queen Elizabeth II, at the
wheel of a big black limousine
left the castle a few minutes be.
fore her younger sister, Mar.
garet was driven by hatless
young man whom no one In the
crowds recognized.
Birthday cards and kilograms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Smiling Margaret Hides
ANY Hint on Romance

lby the thousands poured into
lBalmoral and British national
newspapers commenting on the
romance rumors were sympa-
Ihetic..
Most Of the royal family was
lat Balmoral for tomorrow's fes-
Invites.
Margaret, Elizabeth and the
Queen Mother were to stand
behind the counters themselves
as salesladies at the beginning
Iof the sale.
The Queen Mother organized
the bazaar, known among the
dour Scots as "a sale Of work.
to raise money for the church
where royalty worships during
Its Balmoral holidays.
Scotsmen and tourists poured
into Ballater in an unending
stream. all apparently hoping
against hope that the day might
bring some clue to Margaret's
romantic intentions.
On her 25th birthday, under
the royal marriage law. Mar
lgaret would be free to wed any
man she chose without having
the consent of the Queen, a pill
liar of the Church Of England.
which frowns on the remarriage
of divorced persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

becoming a candidate for he
Phi. d. in Government at George
town University.
Miss de Chellis and Mrs.
Tobias r. Philbin. jr.. circle
regent, have sought to well
come into the activities Of the
Westmoreland Circle and into
the homes of circle members
foreign Catholic students in
both Catholic and meath
Ollie schools in this area, and
alumnae Of Catholic schools
abroad who now reside work.
or are assigned here.
Miss Regina K. Kennedy of
Rochester. N. Y. will be chair
man of the Education Depart
ment Session at which Father
MCGUIRE will speak.
Local Representatives
About 1000 representatives
of the IFCA are expected at
the convention. Those from
the Washington area will in
clude Miss Ann P. Brosnan,
governor of the District chap
ter: Mrs. Philbin, regent of the
Washington Circle, Miss Anne
Marie Burke. chapter treasurer.
and Miss Anne M. Rourke of
the circle.
Catholic University, Dun
barton College, Georgetown
Visitation Convent, Immacu-
lata Seminary, N otre D a m e
Academy. and Country Day
School of the Sacred Heart
(Stone Ridge viii also be
represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
IS Dead, II Hurt
I'm Train Wreck

MARKED TREE. Ark, Aug
20 (P.-The last four cars Of 1
fast passenger train switched
from the main line onto a sid
ing yesterday. smashing a day
coach into parked boxcars.
Five persons, including a youni
mother and her baby. were killed
At least 81 others were hospital
lied.
The smashup of the Frisco
Railroads Kansas City to Florid:
special came just outside thil
little East Arkansas town.
Most of the dead and injured
were riding in the daycoach. TIL,
impact peeled and shredded TIN
steel side Of the car.
o. P. Rainey, Frisco traffil
manager. said vibration appar'
entity snapped a rod or pin
throwing the switch open. Work
ers said the day coach's from
wheels stayed on the main lin,
but the rear wheels switched of
on the siding. pulling the lasI
three cars behind.
The day coach continued along
on both tracks for about Isl
yards until it piled onto the line
Of loaded boxcars.
The special. which didn't stor
at Marked Tree, was reported
going about 40 miles an hour al
the time of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
The Borezofskys
TO Be Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Barezofsky will be honored at
a dinner this evening celebrat-
ing their 54th wedding ami
versary. The party will take
place at Michel's Restaurant.
The guests will include their
children, grandchildren and
Observation-Disclosures. Among
them will be Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Barezofsky and their
daughter Frances Rose: Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Blendman.
Miss Ida Barezofsky. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Siegal and their
children Pamela Sue. Jay and
Judy; and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Fleitell, their son Neal and
daughter Barbara Sue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
IStdte Society
To Give Picnic

The Oklahoma State Society
will give a picnic next Saturday
afternoon. This was an
nounced by Society President
Zolla B. Hyde. The event will
take place at Picnic Area 25 in
Rock Greek Park, which is near
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets.
from 4 to 8.
All members or Oklahomans
in the area are invited to bring
their dinner baskets. Other
events scheduled include an
open house to be given on
September Is observing the an
niversary of the opening of the
Cherokee Strip to settlement
and a dance on October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

A. N. G. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

calls for time-and-a-half nay
for Saturday work. double pay
for Sunday work, and a second
week of vacation with $l40 in
pay.
Few miners work on Saturdays
or Sundays. Their present con-
tract requires premium rates for
Saturday and Sunday work only
when a miner has already put
in five days work that week. One
week Of vacation with 500 in
pay is now provided. ~
Royalty Unchanged
There was no indication that
the royalty paid by the mine
owners into the unions health
welfare fund would be changed
by the new contract. It now
stands at 40 cents ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

oeorse King, 90. s27 9Th st. .s.w, ant
Pauline shumate. 49, 10l ID st; Sc
John Gildea, Is, Boiling Air Force Base
and Helen Kopson. 81. 2l9 OakIan'
Henry Aston. %. eeas nth St. NV.
and Patricia Powell. Is. 1878 LAME
Arnold Moore. 90, Richmond. Va. ant
Sidney Millman, 10. 5000 Luzon ave
David snansenbers. 90. Takoma Park
Md, and Jane Wildermuth. 90 siive
joseph stein. 90. so Buchanan st. ne.
and Barbara Troshinsky. 20. 3l6 JET
Harold sYh Howard on nd "a. 100 @ st. s.w., ant
Dorothy Taylor, Fl. 1914 Buchanan
james Grimm. 90. 2aeo End st. NV. ant
Callie Ingraham. %. 1904 Euclid st
James Robinson. 10. 1900 Gales st. ne.
and Barbara Hawkins. 16. 1896 East
Harold sioushter. "a. 1851 Half st. s,w.
and Mary johnson. ~. $40 ara st
Charles Atchison. IS. eo4o a7th e
NV. and Edith Clark, 81. 420l
Massachusetts ave. NV.
Howard Rhine, 20. zoos Both 50. Sc.
and MARY Hoistein. Is. 37lb 2nt
Thomas Bushman. go. Greenwich. Conn.
and Joyslin wilmington. 81. 5l4l
PaiiSade lane NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

A new $2-a-day pay raise for
many soft coal miners was re-
ported ready for announcement
today.
The increase, which would
come in two stages. could set the
pattern for the entire soft and
hard coal industry.
John L. Lewis. 75-year-old
president of the United Mine
Workers Union. summoned his
I2O0-man Wage-Policy Commit
tee for late afternoon meeting,
presumably to ratify a new coal
labor pact.
Tw0-step Increase
The reported agreement was
said to call for a 15-cent-an-
hour increase, effective on Sep
TENDER and a further l0-cent
raise to take effect next April /.
Mr.. Lewis was reported to
have reached agreement pri-
vately this week with Harry M.
Moses, president of the Bitumin-
GUS Coal Operators Association.
Neither would comment. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Coal Miners Slated to Get
$2-o-Doy Pay Increase

newsmen were alerted to be on
hand for a possible announce
men today.
Mr.. Moses represents north
ern commercial producers and
the captive" mine owned by
the steel industry.
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Moses got
together secretly In 1852, made
"a deal and the rest of the in
dustry accepted it, although
Southern coal mine owners did
so reluctantly. The new agree
ment would replace that three
contract.
6 Daily Wage to Be S20.25
Miners now make an $18.25
basic daily wage. The two-stage
increase would raise this to
$19.45 on September / and to
$20.25 on April /.
The Charleston, wv. Va.,) Ga
zette said it learned details Of
the reported new agreement
from highly placed industry
sources.
The newspaper said the deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
To Be Entertained

Miss Judith Dunkle. who
was just selected to be Miss
Washington Of 1855. will be
honored at a tea on Wednes-
day. Miss Phyllis Bell will be
the hostess and the party will
take place at her studio.
Miss Dunkle is a graduate
of the Phyllis Bell Modelling
School and the students and
the faculty of the school will
attend the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Organizations Make
Convention Plqns

A full weekend schedule is
in store for members of the
United Democratic Women's
Clubs Of Maryland at the
organizations 1865 summer
meeting. August 26 through
20. at Ocean City.
Representatives from all
118 Democratic Women's clubs
in the State and Democratic
leaders from throughout
Maryland are expected to at
tend the affair. according to
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, UDWC
chairman.
The meeting will get under
way Friday evening at 8 pm.
in the Atlantic Hotel when
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee
win be hosts at q get-to-
gether for members and guests.
Luncheon for Presidents
A luncheon honoring the
club presidents Of the United
Democratic Women's Clubs of
Maryland is scheduled for Sat-
urday at pm. in the Atlantic
Hotel. Evening events will in
clude a buffet supper with the
Govans Democratic Club as
host and a party to be given
by the Baltimore County Board
Of Commissioners, headed by
Michael j Birmingham, presi-
dent.
q. State Senator Mary L. Mock
Of Wicomico County win be
honored Sunday during re-
ception at 2 pm. in the At
lantic Hotel. This event win
conclude the formal meeting
schedule.
Invitations have been issued
10 all Democratic State Off
Gals, Democratic Congress-
men, and members Of the
Democratic State Central
! Committees, the General As
sembly and the City Council
of Baltimore.
Meeting Speaker
Hospitality and guidance for
overseas students in the United
States, with particular refer
ence to the work of the Wash
ington Circle, International
Federation of Catholic Alum
nae, will be the theme of an
address to be given by the
Rev. Frederick A. Mcclure,
c. M. on wednesday. Father
Mcclure, executive secretary
of The Mission Secretariat,
1912 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, will be the principal
speaker of the Education De-
partment Session at the tri-
ennial convention Of the In
ternational Federation of
Catholic Alumnae in st. Paul,
MINI.
The work of the Interna-
tional Relations Committee.
Washington IFCA Circle. is
under the Craftsmanship Of
Miss Genevieye de Chellis.
whose own undergraduate and
graduate work was accom-
plished in the Far East before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Mr.. Pabst
Is Wed

Miss Audrey Ruth Kinney.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Randolph Kinney. was
married August 10 to Mr.. Gus
tave Pabst III. son Of Mrs.
Lawrence w. Smell and Mr..
Gustave Pabst, jr.
The Rev. Harold D. Chase,
jr.. performed the ceremony
in st. Paul's Cathedral. A re-
ception was held following the
ceremony at the Hotel Statler.
After a wedding trip to
Rome, Italy, the couple will
make their home in Ithaca.
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Mrs. Fred SCHNEIDER
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Fred SCHNEIDER enter
tanned at a luncheon recently
in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Jewel de Bonilla Of New
York. The event took place
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Among the guests were Sc
nora de Fourier. wife Of the
Costa Rican Ambassador: Mrs.
Louis Spencer of Palm Beach
and Mrs. Martin Livingston
SCHNEIDER, daughter of the hos
tess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Swim Porty Plunned

The fourth annual beach
party of the young people OF
Temple Sinai will be held to-
morrow at North Beach. Md.
The event will take place from
/ to 10. For further informa-
ton, call the Temple office at
Penllblic 7-0579.