davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Mary Morgoret Mcbride soys-
Hooxers Funny That Way

tion came to light-Joan Low
ell's. .Cradle Of the Deer" " pur.
porting to be an autobiogra-
phical account of her child-
hood aboard her fathers ship.
I'VE never known the truth
about that hoax but ] suspect
Joan was more sinned against
than SHINING. Any way. she
now lives happily in Brazil on
4 big coffee plantation and has
written other books. good ones.
too.
/ like Joan, but / have little
sympathy for the Ohio pris-
oner who early last year was
revealed as having obtained 2
fine advance from q punlisner
for his "first novel" which :
keen-minded New York re-
viewer spotted as 9 word-for.
word steal Of the 1914 opus o.
somebody else.
Edgar Allen Poe enjoyed
fooling the public: one with
poker-faced accounts Of .
scientific discovery on making
gold from dross. and again
with q journal purporting 70
be the notes Of an early Amer
ican traveller. Percy Bysshe
Shelley tried to pass on some
Of his own poems as the work
of a legendary mad laundress
who tossed q knife at King
George III.
IN the same vein. the famous
yiolinist Fritz Kreisler attrib-
uted to nth and 18th century
masters q dozen or more pieces
Of music that he himself wrote.
The top music critic Of Berlin
deplored after one Kreisler
concert: "Pugnani Kreisler
had named him as the cor1-
poser) would not have played
the Allegro In that tempoi'
The worst hoaxes Of al. !
think, are those that distort
history. like the famous tale cf
George washington and the
cherry tree. Though I suppose
whether We believe George
really cut down the tree or not
makes little difference In our
ilnAi estimate " him.
Uson A. Esvrfsatufssl.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Readers Clearing
House
SQUARE DANCING.

fMfs. r. r. b., 6etheedU
For those Of you who have
been looking forward to square
dancing after the holidays.
The Square Dance Association
Of Montgomery County. Inc,
q non-profit organization Of
dancers, announces that q be-
ginners' class win start about
February / at Kensington
Junior High School and will
meet weekly on Monday eve
nings. For square dancers
who have completed q basic
course in square dancing, the
association offers q class at
the intermediate level to be
held Thursday evenings in
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School girls gym. starting at
the same time. These classes
will be conducted by Ken
Smith, well-known square,
dance caller who has in-
structed 500 adults in square
dancing during the past three
years ii Montgomery County.
There viii be a nominal fee
for these classes and more in
formation and advance regis
tration may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Robert Brueck-
mann at Oliver 2-9547.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
CHRISTMAS SEALS?
mrs. ]. e. B.. Rockpillel

Now that the rush is over
and we are all sorting Christ
mas cards. would any one have
unused TB Christmas seals for
my collection? Foreign. Amer
lean and old ones would be
especially appreciated. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

to announce
to his teach
ers that his
uncle had
left him q
boys school.
His story
was so i'm
pressiye that
he was Civ
en- q days
leave to 60
and Inspect
his n Q W
property. He
came back
N, I'm tales
Evening star., 1955-01-11
THANK-YoU NOTE.

ID. r. D.. Monrouid. Md
/ would like to thank those
who sent in answers to my in
quiry about Blue willowware.
Thanks also to RICH for for
warding a clipping on that
from n. E. s. Of Upper Marl-
boro.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

The psychologists probably
have 4 name for 1.-THE i'm
pulse that caused q l5-year-
old English boy not long ago
Evening star., 1955-01-11
(M. "a. Riperdale.l .

I wonder If some one can
tell me II a. three quarter Inch
plywood paiiel and q foam
rubber mattress would make .
suitable bed. Would 1t be too
hard for comfort? Would the
foam rubber mattress stand up
under the rough treatment
given 1t by a little boy better
than an innerspring mattress?
Evening star., 1955-01-11
MAKE BREAD?

mrs. c. nj. Washington
I would like to get . good
recipe for homemade bread
that does not require too much
fuss and trouble. II any Of
the readers can help me. ]
would greatly appreciate il.
Can an electric hand mixer be
used for mixing bread? u
there q better way TO mix
dough instead OF vita ones
hands? ! would atpreciate
any tips ON this.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

= ALExANDRiA: SIS Nosh wssAins,ea s.. kiss 5000
$50 70 sssIy ssseps Thsrdsys end F.ssys izso 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
School Children
Save Sz26.477

FALL RIVER. Mass. R.-
Greater Fan River school chill
|dren are discounting the belief
that you can't save any money
these days.
They have s726.477.76 on de-
post under q school saving plan
|inaugurated eight years ago.
Average savings per student Is
1895. Most deposits have been
In nickeis and dimes.
Eve have students graduating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Hotel 5 Best Customer
Remains IS enrs

WAEAKONETA Ohio lA9.
John Graetz, SO. d retired
candy store owner. has lived for
o6 years I'll the same hotel at
nearby st. MaxEs.
Advancing years have forced
one change In hi Craekz, IA
nliiiar trips thfneh the l1otei.
He nov aIks ii, one flight ID
his second floor room. IN bis
younger days, he had . longer
walk "a his third-fiOor room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

The Prenier,S idea
assembly on Jan. 2 and holding
q quick election in December ape
peared popular throughout the
Nation. Amy deputy voting
against the government might
seem TO be in q position Of want
ing 70 avoid q test Of his own
popularity at the ballot box. The
present assemhly,s five-year term
Is not up until next June.
Move Against Principle
During the last three days Of
debate. which ended last night
with Mr.. Faure's demand for q
vote of confidence. no deputy
came out against the principle
Of q quick election.
But many demandeds 8 new
method Of electing members Of
the assembly. The failure Of the
assembly to get together on B.
new election law could be used
to explain e vote against the
government.
Nc fewer than II different
proposals for changes in the cleo
ton system have been voted
down. The only thing the AS
senhlv did vote for was the prin-
ciple of proportional representa-
ton.
Pure proportional representa-
ton would greatly increase COM
Tnuliist strength IN the Assembly
and for that reason the govern
ment declared 1t acceptable.
Gcsernment Plan Loses
a government proposal for q
form Of proportional representa-
ton which would give all seats
from a department County, TO
the party which got more than
half the votes. was rejected by
the Assembly. $50 to i45. In de-
partments where no party got 3
majority, the seats would be split
on the basis Of the vote they re-
ceiyed. Departments have from
2 to II seats. according to their
population.
Nh. Faure asked for the vote Of
confidence after the Assembly re.
fused to consider his plan.
II he Is sustained it would be
on the question Of dissolving the
Assembly January 2 and holding
q new election IN December. The
question Of changing the election
law would have 10 come up later.
but it was not likely % arise I'M,
less it seemed q majority could be
found fin. 4 new fS4nfh0d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Perennial Terms

BOSTON. = botany The
name ANIMALS applies to plants
which complete their life within
one year; biennials require two
years. and paennials may live
on for an indefinite number Of
lvearss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

from high school who have ae-
counts IN four figures" says
James Robinson. supervisor Of
accounts. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Fourc to Seek Vote
Of Confidence Tonight

q PARIS, Nov lF1.-Premier Edgar Faure goes be-
fore the National Assembly for the third time IN 10
DAYS tonight to ask for vote Of confidenee.
before voting against the Premier IN the session be-
ginning at pm. g pm. EST q
THE prernierss idea Of (liSSOlVinp the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
The ARROW DART SHIRT
.9s

There reasons Why Arrow Do Loses popularity
tour color Tie fornconforno ooo brings high prose for
its lack Of bulk its onpe cut where freedom counts The Dart
finds its greatest favor from who white shirt every doy
fe ord time ogon without showing IT'S cosy any shirt
Be to iron And when to sizes The Mems Store has
The Dart less than sixty Come n select your Darts tomor
and enjoy white shirt comfort for longtime to
Mems Store Chevy chose ond Aexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

dissolving the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
II Federal Officials
Here Get Awards

Eleven Washington area Fed
eral Government officials will
receive Rockefeller Public Service
Awards for outstanding public
service. President Harold w.
Dodds of Princeton University
announced today.
Under a $450,000 grant from
John D. Rockefeller III, the uni
versity administers the fund as
a national trust.
Awards range from $4,000 to
$16,500 and the total is S165, 100.
This will permit the recipient to
spend from six to IL months at
a chosen college or university
here or abroad or in some COM
parable educational activity.
DR.. DoddS explained the group
was chosen on the basis of in
tellectual maturity, leadership,
character and competence, inter-
est in public service as a career
and particular promise of futuI>
usefulness to the Government.
The Woodrow Wilson School
of Public and International
Affairs, Princeton University
administers the program under
the personal supervision of
President Dodds. Laird Bell,
chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees of the University of Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Labor Press Group
To Hear Mcnamara

Senator Mcnamara, Democrat,
of Michigan. will be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting of
the Eastern Labor Press Con-
ference. which opened today in
the Willard Hotel.
The two-day program will in
clude discussion of the drive
against the "right-to-work" laws,
a workshop in editing news
papers. and a visit to Baltimore.
Tomorrow the editors will attend
the cornerstone laying ceremony
for the new AFL building at BIS
Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

is chairman Of the committee on
selection. On the committee is
Philip L. Graham, president and
publisher of the Washington
Post and Times-Herald.
The names Of the Washington
area recipients. their jobs, home
addresses and subjects they will
study follow:
Dr., Francis J. Colligan, Under AS
sistant Secretary Of State for Public
Affairs and, since 194s; deputy director
change Service; 1922 Thirty-second
street, NV, international cultural ac-
tiVltes OF private American ORGANIZATIONS
-, DR.; Harry Mortimer Douty. chief of
Relations. Bureau Of Labor Statistics 4
Labor Department; 5016 Forty-second
street NV, problems Of wage determine I
International Branch, once Of the
Judge AdHyocate General, Army Depart
Arlington, Va, research in the field of
public International law.
Or; Samuel Rutherford Hall. executive
Division OF Research Grants, Public
Health Service and National Institutes
of Health, Department of. Health. Edu-
CATION and Welfare; 52l1 Chandler street
materials and make them available to|
-'I Dr. Alert Ralph KOCH chief of the
Banking Section. Division of Research
and Statistics, Board of Governors of
the Federal Reserve System: 5351|
Twenty-eighth street NV; institution !
alization of savings.
jerome Namias, chief of the Extended
Forecast Section, Weather Bureau, Bill
merce Department. longTange. forecast
ing with Scandinavian meteorologistS.
:, Dr.; Fred Hugo sanderson, chief of
the Regional Economic STAFF, Division|
pepsrtmsnt; 34os Poplar lane. Fails
Church. Va: the economic effects of
the European coal and steel community /
-, David Schwartz special assistant to|
the Attorney General and chief of the
ment' 1905 Emerson street NV; al
comparative study of the experience of
European countries in control Of foreignI
property during and since World War Ill
Herman Mcdowell southworth; re-
Statistics, Agricultural Marketing Serv-|
ice, Agriculture Department. 1897 Dukel
street Alexandria, Va. critical re-
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Thomas. chief|
OF the Branch OF Price Operations,|
Division Of Prices and Cost of Living
partment:- .s3lO Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring. Md; methods OF improving theI
operational process of statistical data
DR.. Richard E.. Trees, physicist. Bu-
ment; 1924 Jocelyn street N w, atomic
physics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Chairman Appointed
For Palsy Fund Drive

Undersecretary of Commerce
Walter Williams has accepted an
honorary craftsmanship of the
United Cerebral Palsy's May
fund drive in the Metropolitan
Washington area.
Campaign chairmen for the
District are Charles Willis, 304O
P street NV. and George
Miles, 5000 P street NV.
Other campaign chairmen are
James Lawrence. Northern Vir-
ginia: LeJuan Corbett, Mont
gomery County, and Shelton
Crumpler, Prince Georges Coun-
ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

Nagging backache. loss Of pep and en-.
ergy. headaches and dizziness may bt
due to showdown Of kidney function
Doctors say good kidney function is very
important to good health. When some
strain. causes this important function &c
slow down. many folks suffer nagginp
backache--feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet
may cause getting UP nights or frequent
passages
Don't neglet your kidneys In these
conditions bother you. Try Doan's Pills
"A mild diuretic. Used successfully by
millions for over so years Its amazing
how many times Doan's give happy re-
lief from these discomforts-help the *
miles. of Mdney tubes and filters flush
out the waste. Get Doan's Pill today!
Homer news., 1955-05-12
70 U KNOW. I'VE BEEN THINKING

One time a minister called upon family, and as he was adm1 tied into the house he found a little gi II crying, and he inquired as to the cause of her tears. nMama got my apron all dirty,r she sobbed. ''And how did that happen, he asked. Hvhen she saw you coming, she used it to wipe the dust off the Bt- ble.m
 This experience that the minister had reminds me of a poem entitled: Do You Just Belong?
 Are you an active Christi ian, the kind that would be missed,
 Or are you just .contented, that your name is on the list? ~
 Do you take an active part and n11ng1e with the flock,
 Or do you simply stay at home, and criticize and knock?
 Do you take an active part to help Godfs work along,
 Or are you merely satis- fled, to only just be1ong2
 Do you ever 60 to visit a Chri stian who is sicks
 Or do you leave the work to just a few, and then talk about ''the cltque?"
 Think this over, Christian You know right from wrongs
 Are you an active Christ ian, or do you just belong?
 (Author Unknownl
 A thought for the week: Pa int ing the pump will not purify the water. ., @ Ray Green, Church of Chrd st, Home r. Alaska
Homer news., 1955-05-12
SENATE RESTORES RoAD, AFT FUNDS

The Senate Appropriations Commi ttee this week reported out and Senate floor action Is expected to follow shortly on the 1856 fiscal appropria- t1oR bill for the Departure nt of the Interi ors
 Tn reporting the hi II the Senate committee restored $s, ols, 900 for office of Ter ritories activities of the apartments The budget es-. t1mate of $5 million for AL aska Publ 1c Works d1 sa11owed in it's entirety by the House vas restored as was $3 mi1-t lion for road construction bringing the road construc- t1on figure up to the budget stinate of $7,soo, ,oco. The rema ming $l9, oCo prov ided by the Senate committee above the House al1oWance repre- sents $2, ,OoO for the Office Of Alaska and $l7, 900 for ge ne ral n1nistrative pur- poses of the Office of Ter- ritoriesa
 Following Senate action the supply bill will go to conference before final con- gressi onal dete animation Is hads
Homer news., 1955-05-12
RED CAP JAR TOTAL UP

< total of S11. IA was. col- 1ected from the red cap jars last week by Mrs. Mary Gra- ham of the P-TA. The highest single collection was from the Inlet Service. Station with $2s5a. The money repre- sents donations for the use. of telephones in business establ 1shments around town, and goes to the P-TA for it's, playground fund. m
 The money will he used to put a slide on the school. grounds, and about $7o will still De needed. The total amount now in the playground fund is Sp92s72 made up of collections from the jars. P-rA penny pot and individual donationss It is hoped that the slide will be up by fall, according to Mrs. Merrill Hatcher, End grade tea cher.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
.DRIFTWOOD
News Notes and Comments On Anyth ing and Eve y- thing.

0H Auy Ing anu 0'O "
 thing.
 Two of our distant sub- scri bers sent in changes of address recently, and the spelling situat ion wss eased some what around the NEWS of flee.
 lHe didn't make any headway with the o'Hearna. They still live in Albuquerque. But 8. 5. Chad gave us a big lift by moving from Eucalyptus Avenue in Fl 5egundo, California, to Box 4e7, Lone Pine, cal for mia. We know we can spell Lone Pine, but ue were never certain about Eucalyptus. Mir. Chad has been a subscriber to the HOMER NEVIS almost from the first issue.
 The o'Hearns, too, have been subscribers from way back and their friendly in terest in the NEWS is sim cerely appreciated, so We don't really mind fl they still live in Albuquerque. Here is their letter and their new address, The Homer News Homer, Alaska Dear Mir. Raver:
 Sorry to bother about a change of address again but ue don't want to lose out on the HNews s"
 Our new address Is:
 J. c. 0sHearn
 HOS Princeton Ns E.
 A1buque rque, N Mex.
 Thank you and Best Regards
 The osHearns
Homer news., 1955-05-12
WORKING AT HEA

Mrs. Noel Holt has started worktng in the front office of the Homer Electric Assoc1- ation. She will replace Mrs. Ted Wythe when Mrs. TTythe resigns at the end of this months 9a
 Mrs. Holt forme r1y worked at Vern Mutch Drugs. Mrs. Arthur Nichols replaced her.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
LITERARY TO GET NEW DRAPEs

LITERARY TO GET NEW nRAPEs
 The Homer Public Library is to get new dra pes in the near future, accord ing to Ruth Newman, resident of the board. Material for the neT drapes is to be donated by Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Homer Thompson will do the sewing, and Mrss Fred Whitney will stencil Ala skan motifs on the drapes.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
MOVIE NETS TIDY SUM

The Homer Parent Teachers Associa tion realized prof 1t of $l15 for the Boy Scouts on the movie Robin Hood,1" shoEn last Wednesday and Thursday at the Skyway Thsaters
Homer news., 1955-05-12

preferred spend their money at home benefit somebody else. Every day Seattle is just King George disguise. outside helps the growth accnouy but does nothing fer alert upto-date Alaskans trading ever~1ncreastng nmberss
Homer news., 1955-05-12

s. -
 INLET SERVICE BANK OF HOMER BAY CLoTHIERS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-21

Nj and Mrs ID { Anderson
and family visited the their coun-
try home last week Mrs Ander-
son will attend Longwood Col
lcEe this summer
Mrs W II Womack has been
sex. bat IS improving
Mrs Ruth Smith Of Lexington,
srgpt the week end with the John
Audersous Miss Agnes Johns Of
Cumb. rland visited IN the same
home
Mrs II H DobhmS. Of Powha-
tan spent Sunday night with the
AndcreonS
Mr. and Mrs L. @ Anderson
and family we're supper guests
sunday night with thc AndcrSonS
Nt and Mrs y q Anderson
and family. also ( r Franklin
.ld Resac Mae spent Wednesday
A IHuchbure
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-21
Public Indifference
Stray Dog Problem

Came and inland Fsheucs to re-
mark people IN Virainia have
~ laet u lAe.euotm NIFTY and the
eri0u .ousnc IF tae DOT pro-
Diem ~ tu.a state
Those vino may feel that the
problem has 10 legal implications
age assured. That Game Warden
Lln@ood cox had full local
share in the state wide total Of
IA 973 stray and unlicensed dogs
DESTROYED lhla ycar for The Jan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-21
rttRY : WIDOW %

portland Me MIS- Robert
Al pealy widow Of the Admiral
Nao discovered the North Pole.
celebrated her ninety second
birthday on MAY END Mrs Peary
le active again after recovering
ftm broken hip suffered last
YEAR On May & Of TINS year. Mrs
reagy presented 70 the National
Geographic Society the stained
Naa That Peary carried on his
dash .ht pole IN 1909
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-21
RexoII Deluxe Toothbrushes
in 6 Medically Approved
New Non-DDT Insettitide
Safer, Kills Bugs Quickly

M" Elkays Non DOT Liquid Insecti-
eide IS . Tl1'iern formula that assures
quick knockdoNn and sure kill. A
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
JosIyn
TO Exhibit
ChiIds' Art

Every parent is interested in
the art work of his child and
wants to learn more about it.
This month. and through Octo-
Der twenty-third, The Joslyn Art
Museum has an exhibition OF
original paintings and drawings
from two books by one of the
foremost art educators, Viktor
Lowenfeld. DIR. L~owenfeld's
books, CREATIVE and MENTAL.
GROWTH written for teachers
and YOUR CHILD and HIS ART
written for parents) are on the
development of the child and his
art. Featured in the exhibition
is work from the three year old
scribbler to the realistic teen-age
child's work.
DR.. Lowenfeld, who is profes-
sor of art at Pennsylvania State
University, approaches the sub
ject of art through psychology
His work with the blind and their
creative activities has won world
wide recognition.
The exhibition closes October
twenty-third.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

Coed Tea
Is Sunday

The Annual Coed Tea honoring
all new women students at Creigh-
ton will be held in the University
cafeteria Sunday, September 25,
at 2:3O Pm.
Latest fall fashions will be fea-
tured in a style show held in con-
juction with the tea. Upper divis-
ion students will be models in the
show designed to run the gamut
from evening gowns to an Indian
sari.
The Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert,
S. j., Creighton president, and
Mrs. c. w. Hamilton, dean of wo-
men, will welcome the incoming
girls to the University. Miss Rita
Brennan, 1913 Blonde Street, Al
pha sorority president, will serve
as master of ceremonies.
Goods will have an opportunity
to meet Creighton Jesuits and wo-
men on the University faculty.
The women faculty members will
pour.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
II Join
The Sfuff At
Lincoln u

JEFFERSON CITY, MO.,-Four-
teen new faculty and staff mem
bers were introduced to the stu
dents of Lincoln University, JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, this week as
The fall term opened.
They were formally presented
to the campus at the traditional
opening day c~onvocation which
begins the new school year.
Among the additions to the
faculty are several Lincoln grad
yates. They include Gerald And
Jews, biology instructor; Angus
tus Bell, supervising teacher in
business education in the Univer-
sity Laboratory high school;
Charlene Lee Devereau, part
time music instructor. Other
Lincolnites on the faculty are
Don Hudson, former football
star who will teach in the de-
partment of physical education;
Mary Louise Franklin, health
and physical education instructor.
and Nina Redd, journalism in
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
Carolina
U. Accepts
Negroes

Chapel Hill, N. C.-Three Neg
70 students were accepted as "ace-
demically qualified" for classes
at the University of North Caro-
lima for the first time in the his
tory of the 1855 year old institu-
ton. However, in Louisiana
State University, a Negro under
graduate application was turned
down.
The North Carolina youths, Lee
roy and Ralph Frasier and John
L. Brandon, will major in bust
ness administration. The Frasier
boys are sons of the secretary of
the home office Of North Caro-
lima Mutual Life Insurance Co.
the races largest business. Bran
don's parents are employed at
Duke University.
The youth turned down in
Louisiana, is A. P. Tureaud, Jr.
son of the chief counsel in Louis
ana for the NAACP. He may
lose a semester of study while
Louisiana State University asks
for a rehearing.
In two State-supported colleges
of Arkansas, two Negro youths
were admitted. They were at
Henderson State Teachers Col
lege at Arkadelphia and Ark.
Tech at Russellville.