davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22

ton in the songs connected with
the Saviour's birth. Worship SER
vice, IL am. The pastors Christ
mas message, Christ for Me-" is
taken from Luke, Chapter two.
The text: Luke 2:11: ((For unto
you is born this day in the city
of David a Saviour, which is
Christ the Lord" Young Peoples
service at z pm, followed by an
evangelistic message, "Your Last
Christmas" Scripture: LUXE 2:25-
35. Text: Luke 2:29: Lord, now
lettest thou thy servant depart in
peace, according to thy word"
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

William c. Doughten, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Dough-
ten, has been elected president of
omicron Chapter, Theta Xi fra
ternity at the University of Penn
sylvania where he is a student.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22
Church Of the Nazarene Notes

The Church of the Nazarene,
the Rev. ]. c. Reedy, pastor, an
nounces services for Sunday, Dec.
rs as follows: At 10 am, the
Sunday School lesson, Songs of
the Saviour's Birth" will be stud
led to catch the note of redemp-
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22
PRESIDENTS SCOUT MESSAGE

Christmas Message From Presi-
dent Eisenhower to Boy Scouts
President Eisenhower, in his
Christmas message to the Boy
Scouts of America as their Hon
orary President, said that their
program of service and recreation
helps them grow into citizens OF
whom this nation can be PROUD" !"
The Presidents greetings to the
nations 1896, 1857 Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts, Explorers, and their Lead
ers, made public by DR.. Arthur A.
Schuck, Chief Scout Executive,
follows.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

New Bslaaesd Fidelity
sosndi Re-creates the
entire range Of sound
sent out by the tele-
vision networks.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
o. 2i.m. Gladstone (2iT635) S279s5

swvebase Rieose Dee with its cabinet of ro priced woods
In every RcA Victor you Big Changes in styling and
Big Changes performance New High Easy Tuning that
lets you dial standing Balanced Fidelity SodS50O picture
quality in sets low as $500
Best of ALL prices unbevably low for RCA Victor quaity
Never before able pick from such wide of
models finishes and prices For the happest shopping OF your e
make date to your RCA Victor dealer sooni
Evening star., 1955-09-11

q Nsw .A-Plus" Pietuve
n PsrSormsneel Only
- RCA Victor gives you all
four plus" factors for
TVS finest picture in sets
as low as $500:
a. 1OOcc automatic gain
control for constant signal
regulation.
{2) "Sync" stabilizer that
kills interference jitters.
81 To extra brightness.
az 33co extra contrast.
~ New ''Frest vvinaow"
VpsF nstIndieatosi z
y King-size channel num-
bers illuminated in
window near screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
French Cruiser
Brings Troops

CASABLANCA. Morocco. Aug.
81 tP.-The French cruiser
Montcalm arrived late yesterday
with $500 troops from garrisons
in Germany as reinforcements
against uprisings.
The troops belong to the 5th
Infantry Regiment. established in
in Morocco now is estimated at
more than $4,000. .~.
1885. The total Of French troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

suburban theater last night the
presidents followers are pre-
pared to repeat 10 or 20 times
the events of October II, 1945,
when thousands of workers
staged a nationwide demonsta-
ton freeing Gen. Peron from
prison and vaulting him into the
presidency.
The meeting at which Mr..
Cooke spoke was the second big
Peronista rally since the party
announced its renewal of politi-
cal campaigning because the OPP
position had broken the truce
Gen. Peron proclaimed last
month. ~
PeronistaS never will permit
Peron to resign, Mr.. Cooke de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
|GrandvaI Quits,
|De[atoIIur Takes
lover in Rabat

PARIS, Aug. 81 (H1.-Franct
today announced the resigna-
ton Of Gilbert Grandval. her tot
administrative officer in hel
troubled Moroccan protectorate
AS expected. Gen. Pierre Boyer
de Latour was named to succeed
Mr.. Grandval as resident gen.
Ieral. The general. who has beer
resident general in Tunisia, left
Tunis today for Rabat. the Mo-
roccan capital.
with all my heart I will try
Ito find a reasonable and peaceful
solution for the situation in Mo-
rocco" Gen Boyer de LaLour told
'newsmen in a farewell statement
Mr.. Grandval. VINO went to Ra-
bat July 7 with orders to relax
French rule, built up popularity
with many Moroccan national
lists, but drew the ire of Euro
Ipean residents of the protector
ate who oppose giving the ma
Itives a stronger hand.
Policy Called Weak
The colonists blamed his
weak" policy for the native up
Irisings August 20 in which mere
than 1000 Moroccans and
French were killed. Neutral OBJ
servers considered the uprisings
were due to the French govern
|ment's delay in granting some
measure of self-rule to the ma
tionaliSts.
A statement from the Hotel
Matignon. Premier Edgar Faure'S
official residence. said Mr..
IGrandval's iong-rumored -esig-
nation has been accepted by
the government as of August
81"
The French hope that Gen.
Boyer de Latour, who for many
years held military commands
in Morocco, will satisfy both Ma
Itionalists and French colonials.
During his tenure in Tunisia.
the French granted the protec-
Itorate a large measure of home
rule. While he was in Morocco
Gen. Boyer de Latour used
firm hand against unruly Mo-
iroccanS.
The plan to sacrifice Mr.
Grandval was worked out BY
Premier Faure and top member.
of his cabinet last week during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
PERON
Continued From First Page

1 Continued From First Page
passed. The time has come to
work and consolidate our revo-
lutionary gains. I offer my re-
tirement to insure pacification.
! do not want to be an obstacle
It is not possible to destroy
what we have built.
They speak of civil war" it
continued. Il do not believe it
will happen here. There will be
peace or dictatorship: have
no taste for dictatorship. II that
is the solution. someone else will
have to do it."
MFR. Di Pietro warned the
workers in his broadcast against
violence and outsiders who might
inf1ltrate the gatherings to pro-
woke it.
Activity In Official Circles
The general public had no
inkling of what was afoot until
he spoke, but in government and
labor circles last night there was
unusual activity.
Interior and Justice Minister
Oscar Alhrieu held a midnight
conference in his Office with
Police Chief Miguel Boa and
other high officials while the
capital underwent another OF
the tension waves which have
been frequent since the unsuc-
cessful and bloody revolt against
Gen. Peron June is by Navy and
Marine officers.
On July Is, Gen. Peron an
mounted he was stepping down as
leader of the Peronista revolu-
ton to become president "of all
observation-disclosures and foes
alike"
He said then the revolution
he led had achieved its detectives
and the nation could not remain
In a permanent state of revolu-
ton. The announcement i'm
piled life would be freer for Ar
gentines and the relaxation of
controls on his opponents fol-
lowed.
John William Cooke. the
Peronista party boss in Buenos
Aires, told a party meeting in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

conferences with leaders Of all
Moroccan factions at AK les
Bains. The French cabinet APP
proved the premier's plans for
the protectorate after long meet
ings Sunday and Monday.
- Sultan Also to Go
Also slated for displacement
is the aged, unpopular Sultan of
Morocco. Mohamrned Ben Mou-
lay Arafa. He was installed by
the French two years ago when
they exiled his pro-Nationalist
relative, Sultan Mohammed Ben
Youssef, to Madagascar. Since
then Ben Youssef has become
the focus for Nationalist feeling
In the protectorate.
The French plans call for for
nation of a Moroccan govern
ment representing all factions
by September IL, This govern
ment would then negotiate with
the French for reforms relaxing
Frances tight control of the ter
ritory
Premier Faure's program also
would allow Ben YouSSef to leave
Madagascar and live in France.
In Morocco, a three-man "coun-
Gil of the throne" is to replace
Ben Moulay Arafa as a regency,
serving until a final settlement
Is worked out on Ben Youssef's
future.
Tunisian Pact In Effect
France and Tunisia, mean
while. put into effect their new
conventions officially granting
that protectorate' internal au-
tonomy and home rule.
Mr.. Faure and Tunisian Pre-
mier Tahar Ben Amman ex-
changed documents attesting
ratification of conventions ne
gotiated and signed in the past
year.
Under its new status Tunisia
gradually will take over its own
internal administration. includ-
ing police and judicial functions,
France retains control of foreign
relations and defense matters
and to some extent Tunisia's
monetary policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Another Farm Price Drop
Spurs Attack on Policies

ports for some products have
contributed to the price trend.
The latest price setbacks-
offset in part by a per cent de-
cline in prices farmers pas fol-
goods and services-hurt pros
ducers of livestock in the Mid
western Corn Belt most. This is
an area that has tipped the
scales in several past presi-
dental and congressional cleo
tons. There, prices of hogs and
cattle usually are strong in
fluences in determining how
farmers vote.
Prices of meat animals have
declined 8 per cent in the past
two months and are now II per
cents below a year ago. And
because of the sharp increase in
hog production this year. prices
are expected to dip considerably
more by the time marketings
reach a-peak later on.
Well Below Parity
Hog now are bringing only
"a per cent Of parity. beet cattle
and calves are returning only 70
per cent, lambs so and sheep 81
A G. o. P. farm state law
maker, who didn't want to be
quoted by name, said he fears
the continued decline In prices
is shaking the confidence of the
farmers in the Eisenhower pro-
gram.
He said he regards this as
1.-The one weak spot" in an other
wise booming economy. He add
ed, that, while he doesn't believe
it would affect materially, Mr..
EnSenhower's chances If he runs
again, it might cause trouble
for Republican candidates for
the Senate and House.
The Republican legislator said
he hopes nine G. o. p. COVER
nors of Mid-western States can
come UP with some concrete pro-
posals at a meeting in Des
Moines in October.
Gov. Leo Hoegh of Iowa has
invited chief executives Of Indi-
ana. Wisconsin, Illinois, Nebras-
ka, South Dakota, North Da-
kota. Wyoming and Kansas to
discuss what can be done about
farm prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

committee. Deputy Democratic
National Chairman Clayton
Fritchey said his party expects
to start "going to town on the
farm issue this fall.
1--WE regard the farm price
situation as one of the most i'm
portant issues that will come up
in the presidential campaign. :
MIR. Fritchey said. I'VE are get
ting ready to hit it hard q
He said the Democrats ad-
yisory committee probably will
include Governors. members of
Congress and dirt farmers. He
said it viii be charged with pre-
iiminary work on a 1855 farm
plank.
Democrats in Congress gen.
orally have supported a return
to rigid. high-level price sup
ports as opposed to the Eisen-
hover Administrations program
of flexible supports.
In its monthly price survey,
the Agriculture Department re-
ported yesterday farm prices
tumbled another 2 per cent in
August. Approaching heavy har-
vesting and marketing seasons
threatened further downturns
before the end of the year.
Drop Is las Per Cent
The farm price level in mid
August averaged z33 per cent of
the 1904 base periods per
cent below a year ago, 1875 per
cent below the start of the Eli
senhower administration in 1858
and about Is per cent below the
record of February. 1851, during
the Korean war.
Heavy farm production, stead
lily increasing SURPRISES and re-
fIIictions in Federal nrice SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Meaning Unknown

KNOXVILLE.-The meaning
of the word, Tennessee, of Cher
okee Indian origin. is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
BY the Associated Pres

A new 2 per cent drop in farm
prices today spurred Democratic
preparations for an about att
tack on Republican agricultural
policies.
Announcing formation OF a
nationwide agricultural advisory
Form Surplus Problem Costs Pail Over
U. S. Policy. Poee Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
BY JOSEPHINE LowMEN

We are always loathe to
mention unpleasant breath
even to those we know well or
are very close to. I do not
know why this should be true
but somehow we feel that we
should whisper this. Actually,
this condition is SO important
that anyone who has 1t should
want to be told about 1t.
A person cannot know this
from personal knowledge.
Someone must tell him or her
and should do so. This Is q
real handicap in business. So
cial life and IN more intimate
relationships.
There are q number Of con-
ditions which lead to unpleas-
ant breath. Indigestion prob
ably heads the list. Also. dis
eased teeth, tonsils or sinuses
may be the culprits. Careless
mouth hygiene may also be an
offender II you do not brush
your teeth as you should this
can be the reason.
Whatever 1t is, get rid Of It'll
I remember one personal ex-
perience when I had prepared
French toast dunked in garlic
butter, for a special breakfast
at home. I must admit that
I like garlic so well that 1t
gave me no pain to be unset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
WHY GROW OLD?
You Should Correct
/ Unpleasant Breath

fish and fix my toast last, be-
cause In that way I picked up
a few Of the small pieces Of
garlic which remained at the
bottom Of the pan.
Ever since then my family
has called me, Garlic Mama, "
among other things. / went to
the dentist about i've days
after that breakfast and was
so conscious Of my defect. be-
cause my family had called
my attention to it by swoon-
ing whenever I came into the
room. that I asked the dentist
If he could smell garlic on
my breath.
Instead of fainting he went
to the nearest window, took a
deep breath Of fresh air and
said. IT wasn't going to mem
ton it unless you did"
It seem that Chlorophyll has
gotten out Of diapers and knee
pants and has become better
as time has passed. / think it
Is wonderful that q product
can get better with agel Peo-
pie sometimes do, too.
Anyhow. If you have un-
pleasant breath, I suggest that
you overcome the situation
which is causing it. This
works out as a health meas
ure as well as a measure Of
popularity. Then in emer-
gencies. such as eating a ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Girls Nation to Convene
In Capital This Week

world. Noon that day they
viii visit Mount Vernon, and
at 7.30 that evening they will
see a Civil Defense program.
Sunday win be devoted to
church attendance. with an
address in the evening from
Mrs. Percy A. Lainson, ma
tional president of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
White House Trip
Monday at 11:40 the girls
will go to the White House,
and at 1880 that day they will
visit the State Department.
Tuesday they will lay q
wreath on the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier at 9:l5,
visit the Pentagon at 1O:45,
and at 10:30 that evening
they will attend an inaugural
dinner at which the girls
elected as president and vice
president Of Girls Nation will
be installed.
A reception by courtesy Of
American University win close
the program. and the girls
viii return home Wednesday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Short on Righteous Wroth

strength and power that 1t
must have surprised even
themselves. Am o ng those
whom this sacred anger has
made immortal are certainly
Washington, aroused at In
Justices to the Colonies: Lin
coin, enraged that our Ma
ton did not treat men as
equal, and John Peter Zen
ger, whose fury led him to
fight for freedom Of the press.
Their anger was selfiess--
a vital stirring that made
them forget themselves and
their ambitions. ! have al
ways been proud Of William
Dean Howells who was a best
selling novelist, dean Of Amer
lean literature and the es-
teemed editor of an important
magazine, when he became
so disturbed by what he be-
lieved was injustice in the
Haymarket riot case in Chi
cago that seemingly without
thinking twice he put In jeop-
ardy everything he was and
had or hoped to have.
Too many Of us, the very
ones who spill over with rage
when our pride is wounded or
the weather is trying or life
boring, stand indifferently by,
unmoyed by double-dealing.
viciousness or lies when they
aren't happening to Us.
The author or a recent article
about Hitler,s Germany and his
Storm Troopers commented
that he was not so terrified by
the sight Of the bullieS raising
their fists as he was when he
saw bystanders carefully turn
ing their heads away so they
wouldn't see the brutality and
feel obliged to help.
With so much to be righted.
we need angry men who win
not turn their heads away.
From AP Newsfeaturss)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

Where, ! wonder, are Gods
angry men? Mostly in fiction
these days. I'm afraid. or per-
haps locked up somewhere as
potential menaces. saw one
in a play on television the
other night and read about
another in a current novel
both Of them angry at injus-
tice and cruelty and brave
enough to take issue at great
cost to themselves.
Even though I knew they
were only dreamed up by the
authors, I felt better. more
hopeful, after encountering
them.
A doctor who is treating q
young woman I know for a
skin ailment recently coun-
seled her to be serene.
But that doesn't mean you
shouldn't ever get angry" this
wise man added. Anger isn't
bad. You SHOULD get angry
about some things. but re-
member that it is the things
that anger you which tell the
world what kind Of person you
are"
According to that, most of
us reveal some rather shabby
selves for we fire up ridicu-
ously at trivialities that
shouldn't move our blood
pressure a notch: at a slight,
real or fancied: at a differ
ence Of opinion; atopposition
when We want something and
can't have 1t. But most Of us
have experienced mighty lit
tie Of the other anger. the
good kind.
RICH eous anger has
through the centuries righted
wrongs, overthrow govern
ments, deposed kings and
produced the Magma Charta,
the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the four freedoms.
All through history we see
examples of anger which gave
men such superb u m q n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

Girls Nation, which is the
American Legion Auxiliary's
School Of Citizenship, win
hold its eighth annual session
at American University Au-
gust 4 to 9.
Ninety EIGHT girls. two
from each State and the
Canal Zone, will come here as
guests of the auxiliary. while
the District also will have
two representatives-Joyce
Beavers and Janice L. Es-
lin.
They will study national
Government and meet the Ma
tons top political figures.
Most Of Thursday will be
devoted to registration and an
orientation course, and that
evening at 7::30 the group will
hear an address in Hurst Hall
by Miss Bertha s. Adkins.
assistant to the chairman Of
the Republican National Com
mittee.
Capitol Tour
Friday the girls win take
buses to the Capitol. where
they will call on their Sem
ators and Representatives. At
z o'clock that evening Mrs.
Katie Louchheim, director of
women's activities of the
Democratic National Commit
tee. viii address them.
Saturday morning at $50
they will hear Mrs. Oscar w.
Hahn, United States delegate
to the q. N. Status Of Women
Commission, discuss the posi-
ton Of women around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

On Safety
Planned

A three-day national semi
mar on trafiic safety-the first
ever held for women-will be-
gin tomorrow at Northwest
ern University in Evanston.
H., with representatives of IS
national women's organiza-
tons participating.
The session win be spon-
sored by the Presidents Ac-
ton Committee for Traffic
Safety In cooperation with
the Automotiye Safety Foun-
dalton.
Problems Of enforcement,
engineering and education as
they relate to traffic safety
win be covered in the semi
mar. according to Mrs. Agnes
Beaton Of Washington, direc-
tor OF the women's division Of
the Automotive Safety Foun-
dation. The staff of the IN
stitute for Traffic Training at
Northwestern will be In
charge Of the courses.
Joseph Mattson of WASH
ington. president Of the foun-
dalton. and Mrs. Beaton viii
be among the speakers.
The presiding officer will be
Mrs. Raymond Sayre Of Ack-
worth, Iowa, chairman of the
women's committee of the
Presidents Action Committee
for Traffic Safety.
Each participating organic
zation viii be represented by
It's president, national safety
chairman or national educa-
ton chairman.
Special attention will be
given to ways Of organizing
grass roots support for safety
ur0rraf1nS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

burger with onions at noon
and forgetting that you were
going to q dinner party or
dancing that same evening.
use the stopgap tbreath sweet
ners such as the afterdinner
mint which science offers
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
'Weil1er Roast Set

The annual weiner roast Of
the Sisterhood of Langley
Hebrew Congregation will be
held at $50 o'clock August Il
on the congregation grounds.
1911 Old Bladensburg road,
Silver Spring, Md.
In the event Of rain. the
party win be postponed .
week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Miss Hurney to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Hur-
ney Of this city announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Patricia Anne to Mr.. Joseph
Deyo Watkins, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Watkins, also Of
this city. The wedding win take
place September 5.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08
US. Soldiers Hurt In Riots Protesting Red Truce Teams

SEOUL, R-Fifteen US. sol- dierS and four Koreans were re- ported injured in renewed riots against Communist truce inspec- tion teams last night and today.
 But the US. Army denied Ko- rean police reports US. soldiers bayoneted five Korean demon Strators.
 None of the US. soldiers was hurt seriously in two rock throw ing demonstrations at the south east port of Pusan, where the soldiers were guarding quarters of the Neutral Nations Supervis- ory Commission Teams.
 Police estimated some 3O,OO0 Korean laborers milled through Pusan streets throughout last night.
 OLn0T Q6InOlSLTdLlOnS were re- ported at west coast ports Inchon and Kunsan.
 South Korea's government wait ed answer, meanwhile, to its de- mand that all MISC teams get out of the country by Saturday.
 The commission is composed of members from Switzerland and Sweden and pro-Communist Po- land and Czechoslavakia. The BOX government charges that the Pole and Czech members are spies for North Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08
Alaska Steam's Pier AZ Tied Up By Two Picketing Chief Stewards Saturday

SEATTLE, R-Alaska Steam ship Company's Pier AZ in Seattle was tied up Saturday by two pick eting chief stewards.
 Longshoremen quit work on two ships at the pier after Charles Daniels and Tony Ramierez start ed marching Friday to protest Daniels discharge as chief stew ard of the SS Galena.
 Daniels, former member of the Independent Marine Cooks and Stewards Union, handed out leaf lets saying he had been fired from the Galena because he was not a member of the newly certified American Federation of Labor Marine Cooks and Stewards Un- ion. He has applied for member ship in the AFL union, Daniels said, but has not been accepted.
 Daniels said he could not ap- peal to the National Labor Rela- tions Board because the NLRB considers chief stewards outside it's jurisdiction as supervisory personnel.
 Word was received today by Alaska Steam's Nome agent Walt Sipprell that the picketing ended Saturday afternoon and work was resumed.