davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

er, weigh less and are easier for
women to handle. Also, they are
much less expensive. These have
two sections Of chain around
the tire, with strap that buck
les like a belt through the wheel.
They are useful when you need
chains for only part Of your
journey.
Another emergency device is
the traction clip. This is a new
device made of spring steel.
which means that it has a GER
tain amount Of "give" to it. You
tuck the steel clips under each
rear wheel. AS the wheels re-
volve, the clip is drawn onto the
tires. The steel bars give YOU
traction which should get you
out Of your difficulty.
After you are out Of the rut,
the clips can be tidily removed
with a special lever that comes
with the package. Women might
be particularly interested in the
ease with which these clips can
be used.
Snow Tires
Snow tires are favored by
many people for general winter
driving. They have an especial
ly deep tread similar to a farm
tractor tire which gives greater
traction than regular tires. You
only need to buy two-one for
each rear wheel. You can buy
them as new tires, or you can
have a pair Of worn tires re-
capped with snow treads. Snow
tires are best in areas where YOU
have a great deal of snow in
winter. On ice, chains are best.
(F'GshiOR SOgiter, artist. and TV
personality, Miss Chupman Is a
aGtiVe Of Detroit and has spent
the last several gears aUorkinG
NTH automobile stglists, desiGn-
ers and engineers at ChqYsLer
Corporation.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
he SEES zM

FOND DU LAC, Wis. up Michael
McNulty, 1O2 likes jig-saw puzzles
Ihere aren't many 1O2-year-old
men around who can do them
with their glasses off," he saws
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

It runs cleo
trically and is
similar to the
type used on
trucks and
buses. The
sander
equipment
comes with
FIVE pounds Of
grit The grit
is fine gravel
having fwgina
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Winter DriUjng Hasards
Can BE Lessened
y NJ Lon Chanman

# you have already had tusse with winter driving bis s
you may now be interested in special equipment designed to foil
one unusual item your personal "rOadsanern II ba.
tank that holds grit which be sprned On the road II 9
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

Farming More Expensive
Overall costs Of OpeE ating a com.
mercial farm win be five to six
per cent higher this year than last
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Kent Home Doings

Do you know
what a flannel
board is? Manv
H o m e Demon
S alton Club
members have
seen me use one!
1t is a board
Gov ere d with
flannel or felt
but t h e unique
thing about it is
that a piece Of
paper with fan
mel, felt, or sand
paper on the
back will stick
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

N9NA u y tlILUNEII TWO
openings as you drive. The grit
IS released by a switch inside
the car, attached to the steering
wheel column.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

Railroad Requirements
FOR many years ali operationaI
workers on English railroads were
required to wear red ties.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

The air in a cube shaped room
30 teet on a side, weighs a ton.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Delaware's 1856 baseball aohed-

Delaware's 1856 baseball sched
ule:
April 1 Michigan-Home
2 Drexel-Away
z Richmond-Away
8 Fairleigh-
Dickinson-AWay
8 Georgetown-Awav
II Yale-Home
13 Lafayette-Home
is Lehigh-Home
20 Neutrality-suspicious.
% Johns Hopkins-Home
Is Muhlenburg-Away
"a Swarthmore-Home
30 Hayerford-Home
May 2 Ursinus-Away
4 F & M-Away
z Rutgers-Away
8 Bucknell-Home
IA PMC-Home
is West Chester-Awav
IS Temple-Home
q Villanova-Away
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
Peipinq says all

ming their cases (the 19) one by one according to Chinese legal procedure and ...... will inform the British charge d'affaires in Peiping of the re- suits"
 Under the agreement the British diplomat was selected to act for any American wish ing to leave Red China.
 Diplomatic officials in Lon don said the charge d'affaires. Con OlNeill, has opened new talks with the Red Chinese re- Igime aimed at speeding re- lease of the 19 Americans.
 They said O'Neill has not been allowed to see any of the 19.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
with a knee injury.

with knee injury.
 A Friday night intersection al will see the use Trojans entertaining Wisconsin. use coach Jess Hill concentrated his squad on running plays in a rough two-hour scrimmag,e in which sophomore q. R. Rob erts was in the first string full back spot. Sitting out the drill with injuries were Jon Arnett flashy back, center Karl RIblxe and end Chuck Griffith.
 The University of Washing ton will host Baylor Saturday. expecting to face a razzle-daz zel T formation along with aer- ial offense. So coach John Cherberg has ordered daily defensive drills with emphasis on stopping a passing attack. The coach said Jim McCarter. third string fullback who show Cd well against Southern Cal- ifornia last weekend will start The Oregon State Beavers, playing at College of the Pac-
 fife Saturday honed their of
 fense despite three inches of
 rain in the past two days.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
sports TruiI IT.
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORJ (P) Caught short
 It has been said most of the things you worry about never happen, another way of saying that today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Any way, a lot of folks seemed to be worrying over the question of whether or not Army would accept a bid to a bowl game - the Sugar Bowl was mentioned TT next Jan. 1. and the fact ex- aminations at West Point were set back until after the holidays was seen as a move to clear the way for such participation.
 It now seems such worry, at least as far as the current team is concerned, was in the cate gory of things that never hap pen, Michigan took care of that very nicely. Naturally there is an outside chance some bowl might invite the Cadets. if they
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
Daily Sifku Sentinel 6 Arrowhead Press Page Four Wednesday. October IF, 1855

Howe was commenting on a communique published in Moscow stating that Canada and Russia are negotiating a most-favored nation trade Urea ty.
 The comlmunique. approved by the Russian government but lacking final Canadian re- vision, said both countries have agreed to continue trade ne- gotiations in Ottawa as soon as possible.
 Nothing has been signed, decided or prepared" Howe said. .smA
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
Coulter Junge
 receive promotions

WASHINGTON (P) Promo tion of Kirkley s. Coulter to be deputy director of the Of flee of Territories was announc ed today by Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay.
 Carl L. Junge. who has been special assistant to the offices director since Aug. 2, will sue ceed Coulter as assistant dir ector for Alaskan affairs.
 Coulter for many years was with the late Sen. Hugh But Ter (R-Neb) as his administra- tive and legislative assistant. He also was chief clerk and staff director of the senate in sular affairs committee in 1853 and 1854.
 Jiunge formerly was an auto motive dealer in North Platte and Lincoln. Neb.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12

TERRAIN. Iran (P)Iran lined up officially today with the western backed Middle East defense alliance, closing a ma jor gap in the anti communist worlds defense chain south of the Soviet Union.
 The Iranian government an nounced it's adherence to the Baghdad pact which already unites Turkey. Iraq, Pakistan and Britain in mutual de fenSe agreement.
 With Iran, the Middle East ern group forms a solid land belt from the Mediterranean
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
Cool and showerY across country
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 It was a little cool and show cry today across the northern tier of states from the Pacific Coast to the Midwest but dry and fairly warm weather pre- vailed in most other parts of the country.
 The cooler air moved east ward across the northern and central plains, dropping temper atures as much as 10 to 25 de- grees. Scattered light showers accompanied the mass of cool air over the plains and the up per and middle mississippi val ley.
 Skies were cloudy over most of the cool belt and in the Pa cific Northwest which also re ported cooler weather. Only other precipitation was report ed along the east coast of Flo rida.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
Canada and Reds negotiate for trade treaty in Moscow

MOSCOW (P) Canada and the Soviet Union announced today they are negotiating for a most favored nation" trade treaty and for cooperation in other fields. including scientif- ic research in the Arctic.
 This was revealed in joint cornmunique published in the Moscow press following the departure of Canadian foreign secretary Lester B. Pearson.
 Pearson arrived in Moscow week ago for conferences with foreign minister V. Mol etov. He spent last night ir the Crimea with vacationint Soviet premier Bulganin ane communist party secretary Mi kita s. Khruschev before con, tinaing on a world tour.
 The communiques said Pear son and Molotov in their trade talks had reached a "consid- erable degree of agreement ir principle" and that the nego- tiations would be continued soon in Ottawa.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
INDIANS PLAN TO STOP
UCLA TAILBACK
by The Associated Press

Dy The ASSOclated PTeSS
 The Stamford Indians, very mindful of their 72-0 clobber ing by UCLA last year, are working hard to prevent any thing like that in their Pacific coast conference thriller of Saturday.
 And they're concentrating as heavily on stopping the U- ICLAns' vaunted tailback, Ron nie Knox, as they did on Hop along Cassady, Ohio States AH-Arnerican, whom they sue cessfully bottled up. Knox, nursing a sore shoul- der took part Tuesday in only Ia short bunting drill as his teammates went through two hour workout. Sam Brown won back the first string tail back spot and coach Red San ders had Brown and end John ny Hermann practicing con- versions for the big college football game of the week at Palo Alto. Two years ago, Stan ford spilled UCLA by conver sion, 21-2O.
 Coach Len Casanova's Ore gon Ducks will try to even the count against California when they host the Bears Saturday. In four games since Casanova
 took charge of Oregon, the Bears have won twice, the Ducks once and one game was a tie.
 California right halfback Herb Jackson cracked a bone in his elbow in the game with Washington State last week and probably won't play Sat- urday.
 Washington State and Idaho worked out in drizzles and ex- pect the same damp conditions when they meet on the Van dals' field Saturday.
 Idaho coach Skip Stanley
 reported end Ed Hilder out for
 the season with a broken jaw and guards Eivind Resa and Mike Helper on the inactive list.
 At WSC Frank sarno direc- ted the first team, replacing ace passer Bob Iverson, out
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12

would win the rest of their games, as the service schools carry a certain prestige and, ii part of the cadet corps made the trip, Army would provide
 a colorful touch to the pagean-
 try always part of the lure of
 such games.
 But it isn't easy to forget a 26-2 whomping. The Cadets
 could salvage a lot of esteem
 by defeating Navy decisively, a difficult but not impossible development, as too often the underdog wins in the service clash and at the rate Navy is travelling it threatens to be fa- vorite. With due credit to the alertness and rugged play of ! Michigan, we just cant be-
 lieve Army is that bad. Even the Cleveland Browns would have difficulty beating a col
 lege team if they fumbled nine times and allowed the opposi- ton to recover on eight of the
 occasions. '. A Army provides a vivid ex- 7 ample of how tenuous is the
 hold of teams on their positions [ in the weekly top 10 in The As sociated Press poll. Last week
 the Cadets were riding along
 nicely in sixth place. This
 week they've dropped out of
 sight, while Michigan, on the
 strength of it's impressive vic-
 tory, moved into first place a-
 head of Maryland. It was a big win for the Wolverines, the team Frank Leahy told us a ! couple of months ago would be
 the team to watch this year. This seems to be the year of revenge, or for the worm to turn, or for the triumph of the underdog. The Brooklyn Dodg-
 CTS never had been able to win a World Series, and the New York Yankees wsre their par l ticular nemesis. They not only j won the Series, but beat the
 Yankees doing it.
 \ Navy had not defeated Pitts I burgh since 1912. when their sporadic series started. The \ Middies won that first game, { but of the other seven games Pitt had won six and one game ! had ended in a tie. So last Sat
 urday coach Eddie Erdelatz' s fired up sailors-to-be ended E their 33 year drought with a kZl-U victory.
 Michigan never had defeated Army, and this ranked the ! Wolverines more than a little.
 They had met five times since 1945, and always it was the Cadets who carried off the hon ors. always after a stern battle So this was the year, and the proud Big Ten team joined the 7 Dodgers and Navy in the aven- ger cast.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
Cunudiun trude
 minister sees only limited prospects

OTTAWA (P) Trade mini ster c. D. Howe said today prospects of Canadian trade with Russia are limited.
 sSWe have newer done much trade with Russia but there might be room for little more" he said as he entered a cabinet meeting.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
Daily SitI<o sentine, WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: Fresh locker beef,
 40c lb. side; 35c lb. front
 quarter. 45c lb. hind quarter Blue Lake Farms, Box 558. (1A
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12

Use Sentinel Want Advts.
 Want Advts. Bring Results.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12

FOR SALE: Oil heating stove,
 good condition, call Harold Donnelly, 294. (12)
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Police Staying
Probe Neurs End

A District grand jury investi-
eating the fatal shooting Of q
truck driver on July 8 by q
No. 2 Precinct policeman was
believed to have finished hear
ing witnesses yesterday.
The officer is Pvt. James E.
Barnes, 80. The truck driver was
Nelson Eugene Marshall. 80,
colored. of the 1900 block OF
Fifty-eighth avenue. Chapel
Oaks, Md.
Assistant United States At
torney Robert j. Asman, jr., who
has been assisting in presenting
evidence to the grand Jury. said
he does not expect to call any
more witnesses.
Two additional witnesses ap-
peared before the grand jury
yesterday, making a total OF
about q who have testified DUR
ing three-day investigation.
There was no indication as to
when the grand jury will make
a report. 1t could either exoner-
ate the policeman or indict him
on a homicide charge.
The shooting took place dur
ing a traffic rush in the first
block Of Florida avenue NV,
near where the officer was d.
recting traffic.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Auto Inspection System
Held Maryland Prospect

Prospects are brighter that
Maryland viii join other juris-
dictions In adopting an auto
mobile inspection system. area
traffic oficials were told yester-
day.
The chief reason, according to
District Traffie Director George
e. Keneipp. Is that Frank Small.
jr.. Maryland's new motor vehi-
Gle commissioner, Is, unlike his
predecessor. vigorously in favor
Of State inspection.
Mr.. Small feels the absence of
such a system makes Maryland
- dumping ground for mechan-
ically defective vehicles, and he
doesn't like It." Mr.. Keneipp
told members Of the Metropoli-
tan Area Traffic Council.
The District of1icial said Mr..
Small had authorized him to say
he had conferred with the
Maryland Legislative Council
yesterday about the desirability
Of an inspection program.
Earlier System Failed
Annual efforts to get such a
program through the legislature
have failed. ofiicials said yester-
day, largely because an earlier
inspection program had not
worked out. It's big fault. officials
said. was that 1t had been too
Evening star., 1955-07-14

loosely administered, with pri-
|vate garages making the inspec-
tons.
The council meeting yester-
day. luncheon In the Willard
Hotel, was one Of three sessions
10 year held to consider area
problems. The council serves as
an interim group for the annual
Commissioners and Governors
Conference on Metropolitan
Traffic Problems, to be held In
October.
Mr.. Keneipp brought up the
Maryland inspection need as
highlight of the report Of the
councils licensing and inspec-
Ition committee.
Mr.. Keneipp also disclosed
that q record 21o.851 vehicles
were inspected In the District
last year. and that more than
half Of them were rejected on
the first try.
Brakes and Lights Faulty
f Chief reasons for the sac per
cent "first-appearance rejec-
tions" were faulty brakes or
lights.
almost all passed inspection
after these defects were cor
lrected," he said.
The Keneipp Committee also
urged efforts to get legislation
lin Maryland requiring periodic
examinations for driver permits.
The chairman said Maryland is
one Of the only three States that
issue perpetual driving licenses.
In other statements, Deputy
Police Chief John j. Agnew,
District Highway Director ]. N.
Robertson, Julian Brylawski and
Nathan Lubar gave progress re-
ports on last years conference
actions dealing with traffic en-
forcement. traffic improvement
projects. safety education and
traffic court programs.
In one new recommendation,
Chief Agnew's enforcement COM
mittee urged regulations be
drawn to control activities Of
tow cranes which, equipped
with radios tuned to police fire.
quencies, speed to accident
scenes without being summoned.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Greyhound to Buy
Two BusIines

BALTIMORE, July IA up. -
The Maryland Public Service
Commission gave it's approval
today to the purchase Of the
Blue Ridge Transportation Co.
and White Star Lines by the
Greyhound Corp.
The price was $1.842, 900.
The purchase already had been
approved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission last April 26,
effective August /.
Blue Ridge. wholly owned by
the Potomac Edison Co., oper-
ates from Pittsburgh to Wash
ington and Baltimore.
White Star operates from
Pittsburgh to West Virginia
points and is owned by the West
Penn Electric Co., which is the
parent company Of Potomac
Edison.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
3 Reported Slain
In Guzu Area Clash

JERUSALEM. May 81 (R.-
Two Israelis and an Egyptian,
soldier were reported killed and
six Israelis wounded in a heavy
three-hour artillery battle yes
terday in the GAIA trouble area.
Each nation charged the other
with opening fire.
A spokesman said one OF the
Israeli dead and four Of the
wounded were civilians. An
Egyptian spokesman in GAIA ad-
mitted his troops had pumped
shells into civilian settlements
in the area. in an effort to ST.
lence Israeli batteries there, he
claimed.
Francois Giacomaggi, a French
member Of the U. N. Mixed
Armistice Commission at GAIA,
said the Situation is growing
worse" Serious incidents have
occurred at least weekly along
the GAIA frontier.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Maronites Get
New Patriarch

BEIRUT, Lebanon. May 81
(P.-Pope Plus XII has nom
mated Msgr. Paul Meouchi to
become patriarch of the nearly
one million Maron:te Catholics,
Lebancn's largelt religious COM
munity.
The new pa riarch of Antioch
ard all the East" has been Bish-
op of Tyre. He succeeds the late
Antoun Arida. who died May 10
at the age of 90 after a long
illness.
The delay in nomination of a
new pa triarch had aroused
newspaper speculation in Laba-
non, but Vatican sources said
earlier this was The result of
misunderstanding. They eI-
planned that Mr.. Arida's logical
successor was Bishop Bostani of
Sidnoe, dean of the Maronite
bishops, but that he also was
old and ailing.
For the past five years the pa
triarchate has been administered
by an apostolic committee OF
three bishops named by the
Pope.
The Marolliteo are Christian
people of the old Ottoman en-
pire who pay allegiance to the
Pope but retain their own an
cient Syriac tongue, ritual and
administrative autonomy.
Lebanon's Maronite commu-
nifty numbers about 100000 per-
sons. Other groups of the sect
are scattered throughout the
world, including the United
States.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Ted Reported
About Ready
TOT Play Again
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Feb. Tied Will
liams is ready to return to base
ball, according to the Boston
Post.
The Post reported today under
a Miami dateline that Williams
bushes manager, Fred Corcoran.
indicates Ted will report to
spring training with the Red
Sox if he gets some coaxing
from Owner Tom Yawkey and
General Manager Joe Cronin.
Williams announced his re-
tirement at the end of the 1854
season.
The Post story says Corcoran,
latter a long conference with
the slugger at a hotel at Miami
Beach. announced to friends that
Ted will be in action when the
SoX arrive at Sarasota late next
month for spring training"
Williams has "just about made
up his mind in favor of base
bali" the article continues.
Urging from the Red Sox officials
will get Williams to sign a con-
tract.
At his Boston home Cronin
said: We've mailed Ted a con-
tract but haven't heard from
HIM as yet"
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Poirings for Golden Gloves

Force Base): Charles Bruce (An-
drews Air Force Base)) VS.. Syl-
vester Summers (S.E. House, !;
Bill Malone (Quantico> VS.. AL
fred Robinson (Destroye
Force Eugene Golanda (Quan-
tico Marines) VS.. William Ellis
me. A.CD.
l60-Pound Class-Willie Will
liams (N.E. A.CD VS.. Charles
Harvey (S.E. Police Boys Club !;
w. Sechrist little Creek VS..
James Carafelli (N.W. A.CD:
Leonard Anderson Fort Meade)
VS.. Harold Davis tN.E. A.C0.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
NOVICE DIVISION.
1l2-Pound Glass - Leamon
Smith (N.E. A.CD VS.. Ralph
Boone tS.E. Police Club: Ted
Focht Olympic Club VS. Joseph
Fitzpatrick Naval Air Station.
Anacostia); Linwood Poindexter
(N.W. A.C.) VS.. Frank Rollins
destroyer Force.
1l8-Pound Class-Valton Gar
ris (Quantico Marines) VS.. Her.
bert Douglas tS.E. Police Club :;
Alvin Uzzelle (N.E. A.CD VS..
Henry Bush tMerrick Club.
l26-Pound ClasS-Dick Du-
Four Olympic Club VS.. Max
Saunders tMerrick Club; Her
bert Boyd unattached VS..
Monte Kiser CMel1ick Club A.
j. Barto tLittle Creek VS.. Earl
(See PAIRINGS, Page A-2l)
Evening star., 1955-02-01
TONIGHT.
NOVICE DIVISION.

112-Pound Glass - Anthony
1ossetta (CYO) VS.. Joseph Stew
art tMerrick Club.
l26-Pound Class-Irvin Stew
art Northeast A.C.) VS.. Tommy
Boatright Police Club No. 2l;
Hunter Ragland 12th st. " VS..
James johnson (SE. Police
Club; Warner Anderson Little
Creek VS.. Albert Summers
tSoutheaSt House,; William
Snare tPatuxent River Naval
Test Center) VS.. Walter Winfrey
tAndreWs Air Force Base); Eu-
gene Hughes Southeast House,
VS.. Billy Williams (Quantico).
135-Pound Glass - Clarence
Timpson (Andrews Air Force
Basel VS.. Garwin Sturdivant
(Quantico Marines); Roscoe
Gudger (Police Club No. 2) VS..
James Biggs Northeast A.CD;
John Galleazza (MeIrick Club
VS.. J. E. FiSke (Little Creek !;
John Temple (NoEhwest A.CD
VS.. Pinky Allen Catholic Youth
Organization); Andy Blanche
(Catholic Youth Organization)
VS.. Ted Morgal Olympic Club
147-Pound Class--Eugene Dew
tQuantico Marinesl VS.. London
Graham tunattached): George
VinZant little Creek VS.. Sam
Glenmore est. .Joseph's Boys
Club Howard Shull tPatuxent
River Naval Test Center) VS..
Richard Saunders Boiling Air
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Lack Of Home
Getting Serious
For CIV Five
1000 Denied Chance
To See Rout of Duke;
More SeIIouts Ahead
By George Huber

The housing problem for
George Washington's basketball
team is getting serious. The
school has no home of it's own
for basketball games, no place to
build one and no money to build
one if it had a place.
All CIV has is a rather terrific
team this year and the hired