davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Names in The News
THE FLIBBERTYs
THE RERRYS
THE ToopLEs
MUTT AND JEFF
(And how TO pronounce them,)
By Constantine chekrezi

Through an exchange Of tele-
grams between Red China's
Chou -En-lai t"Joe" -Enn-lye)
and Yugoslavia's Foreign Minister
Kocs Popoyic KOH-tshah
PoH-poh-veetsh) the two coun-
tries announced that they have
established diplomatic relations.
Yugoslavia had offered recogni-
ton to Red China as early as
l94e.
In Rome, Rodolfo Graziani
(Roh-DOL-foh Grah-See-ah-
nee). known as Butcher Of
the Ethiopians" Che had 1000
young men moved down by ma
chine guns as q reprisal for q
Evening star., 1955-01-21

made either, of the great Rus
sian ballerina, Galina Ulanova
(Gah-LEE-nah Oo-lah-N o H :
vah) reaching the age Of As on
the same day.
Moscow radio announced that,
according to a Soviet scientist
identified only as Professor
Dobronravov (Doh-brohn-RAH-
voff), the u. s. r. r. is expected
TO establish rocket travel between
planets "in the very near future. .
(All rights reseryedl.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

bomb thrown at him) a convicted
war criminal and an unrepentant
Fascist. died of heart attack at
70.
In Moscow. Premier Georgi
MaIenkov tGheh- -OR-ghee NAL
YEN-koff) turned 50 on jan
uary 8. but Soviet newspapers
took no notice of the event. be-
cause in Russia birthdays are
commemorated on the 50th. Goth,
10th and so on. No mention was
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Somplefe with automatic cutoff and
,'es.nie diseetionol noxxIe. Aecepsed
y py Souhsl Of Physical Science. Model
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Answers TO Our Presidents
l. Mai. Gen. George WASH
ington Goethals died on jan
uary 2l. 1928. age 10.
2. Wilson. 1919; Truman.
1s4S, and Eisenhower. 1855.
8. President Truman thus
described President Cleveland.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
KOREAN CT BILL STUDENTS TOLD HOW TO SPEED CHECKS
NNON~Nn
~~~~s

Veterans Administration has listed some reminders for the two ds-of-a-million veterans now in training under the Korean CT Bill that will aid them to get paid allowances.
 First, VA urged train ees to make sure they fill out the "Certification of Training" form their school provides at the end of each month of training. The completed form must be returned to the school which, in turn, will send it to VA, each month.
 The law requires that this monthly form be in VAS hands before the agency may mail a veteran his CT allowance check.
 VAS second reminder is for veteran n-trainees eligible for higher CT allowance rates be-
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
Committees Named For Fair Association

T. A. Mover, president of the Matanuska Valley Fair Associa- tion, this week announced the ap- pointment of working commit tees. Each committee contains the name of an individual not serving on the board of directors who will act in an advisory ca pacity only. They will have a committee vote, he explained, but will not have a vote on de- cision made by the board of di- rectors.
 Committees named and the members are as follows: Admin istration: Stewart Durrant, chair man; Alfred Hagen, secretary; Virginia Gallant, advisor. Fin ance: William Adams, chairman; Hagen, secretary; Hazel Byham, advisor Maintenance: Robert Partridge, chairman; Hagen, sec retary; C. Ivan Branton, advisor. Exhibition: Rusty Dow, chair man; Hagen, secretary; James Wilson, advisor. Program: R. F. Foley, chairman; Hagen, secre- tary; Clair Stock, advisor.
 Duties of the committees were outlined as follows: Administra- ton: Four day fair. All-Alaska fair. Five-year plan. Insurance investigation.
 Finance: Budget. Maintenance: Maintenance problems. Compile ton of projects. Mapping of grounds. Exhibition: Revision of Fair book Entertainment: Enter tainment. Midway. Program.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15

THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS PALMER RADIO CLUB, club room, q pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Moose hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Minnie Clark's home, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is EXPER. STATION SEMINAR, Lab building HOSPITAL BOARD, Hospital dining room, 8 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY, Gran ge hall, pm. Public HIGH SCHOOL DANCE, Central School gym
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER IT TRI SQUARE XMAS PARTY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. PALMER MOOSE vs. ARMY TEAM, Central School gym.
 MONDAY. DECEMBER l9 PALMER KIWANIS, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. THETA CHAPTER, BSP, ---- 8 pm. xI ETA CHAPTER, ESP,
 8 pm. ALTAR & ROSARY SOCIETY, Mrs. Paul Martins, pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer Li- brary, ' pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, ' pm.
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20 PALMER P-TA, Central School gym, 8 pm. MOOSE LODGE, Moose hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21 EASTERN STAR, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. PALMER B. P. O. ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, U. P. Church, ' pm. CHRISTMAS CONCERT, Central School.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22 SCHOOL XMAS PROGRAM, Central School, i pm. NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE, Grange Hall, pm U. P. CHURCH Christmas pro- gram, church assembly hall, 7:3O pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15

cause they have dependents. These veterans should submit evidence of dependency as soon as possible, VA said.
 The veteran who wishes to claim an increased allowance be- cause of his wife should send VA certified copy of the public or church record of his marriage, along with a VA form called De claration of Marital Status" Other records will be needed if the veteran, or his wife, have been married before.
 To claim the higher rate be- cause of a minor child, the. vet eran-trainee should submit to VA a certified copy of the public record of birth, or a certified copy of the record of baptism.
 Korean CT veteran-trainees also should notify VA immediately if: I. They change their address. 2. They plan to change their train ing program. 3. They quit or drop out of training. 4 Their depend ency status is changed, through divorce, birth of child, or death of dependent.
 Tn notifying VA, veterans should be sure to give their claim number and full name and ad- dress.
 Question of the Week:
 Q. am in school under the Korean CT Bill. My three-year starting cutoff date has passed. Would I still be allowed to change my course? I never chan ged courses before.
 A. You will be allowed to change your course after the starting deadline only if CD you have not been making satisfac- tory progress in your present course through no fault of your own or (2) the new course will be a normal progression from your present course.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
TRI-SQUARE CLUB PLANS ANNUAL
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

The annual Christmas party ot the Tri-Square Club will be held at Carpenters Hall on Saturday, December IT, at 8 pm. All Ma sons. Eastern Star, Rainbow Girls, and their families are in vited to attend. Each person at tending is asked to take a wrap ped, unmarked Christmas glfty not to exceed 50 cents in costs The gifts will be distributed dur ing the evening as part of the program.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
H0M AKER'S
 NEWS
Homemakers' Council

F7Ou1Gn1dKSLS GCunG1&
 Faith Krause, Homemakers' Council president, presided at the December 5 meeting which was limited to an afternoon ses- sion. The next regular meeting will be held February 6 in the Extention Craft room providing repairs are completed. The Ex- tension office is now located in the Wright building.
 Roll call was answered by Al Council members. Marilyn Gras- ser, president, and Betty Scott, secretary, were welcomed as re- presentatives of the new club.
 Standing committees were named by President Krause as follows: May Thompson, public ity; Marorie Brewer, parlimen- tarian; and Midge Hudgins, heal tn chairman.
 Council members will prepare written recommendations for any proposed changes or additions to the Fair book, which will be re- vised during the coming year. All reports are to be turned over to Esther Kirsch.
 The annual Preservation Con- test will De discontinued, it was voted, in view of the lack of in- terest shown.
 Club treasurers were reminded to mail checks for the Territorial Council dues to Lila Newville, territorial treasurer, Palmer.
 Marjorie Brewer, Alaska Home makers Council president, an nounced we are now members of the National Homemakers Coun- cil. We will receive from them bulletins and materials for our chosen programs. We will profit in many ways by being a mem Der society of the Associated Country Women of the World.
 This association is the only world organization of country women. It's members come from 26 different countries, and be- long to 121 different societies. The ACWW holds conferences every three years to decide basic no1iries of the organization. You may become a corresponding member as a regional group by paying $1 per year; National so- cieties may become Constituent members by paying $5 per year.
 It was announced that the AL aska Council will sponsor a con- test throughout the year and award $50 to a Homemaker's club who has never sent a repre- sentative to Short Course and are the most active progressive club for the year.
 Homemakers were asked to read their new program book and take it to club and Council meet ings. Bring some make-over pro blem to your January meeting and we will discuss it and help you plan. Tn February bring it again, completely renovated or reiuvenated. If you want to learn knitting, bring needles and ~@~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15

thread to your January meeting when Home Extension Agent Marylou Riedout will be present to help.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Mrs. WiIIcoxon,
Active in Charities

Mrs. william D. Willcoxon, ac-
tive in Catholic charities here
for many years and former pres
ident of the Ladies Board of the
Georgetown University Hospital,
died Wednesday at the hospital
She was "a.
Mrs. Willcoxon, who lived al
1885 Quincy street NV, was
born in Washington and at
tended public schools here. The
former Nellie Moriarty, she
taught in public schools before
her marriage in 1917. Mr.. Will
coxon is retired Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau employe.
She served on the Ladies
Board of the Georgetown Hos
pital for many years and held
several offices, including that OF
president. She also was active
in the Ladies of Charity and
served as president of both the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart
branch and the city-wide Or
ganiZation. She was a member
of the executive board of the
Christ Child Society and worked
on the committee in charge Of
the society's Opportunity Shop
Surviving are her husband
and a sister, Miss Mary Moriarty
of the Quincy street address.
Funeral services will be helC
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, Six.
teenth street and Park roac
NV. Burial will be in the
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
H. W. Herman, Sports Editor
OF Frederick Post Since az

World War I, when he became
a casualty in an enemy gas at
tack. After his discharge in
1919, he resided in Tucson, Ariz.,
for several years before taking
a United Press assignment in
Mexico.
Mr.. Herman moved to Fred
erick in 1941 and became active
in Maryland affairs of the
Legion. AMVETS,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the 29th Division Association.
He was a member Of the Meth
odist Church.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Agnes Shankle Herman;
two sons by a previous marriage,
who live in Arizona, and tive
sisters.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
William 0. Taylor, "a, Editor
And Publisher of Boston Globe

MARION, Mass, July Is (P.-
William o. Taylor, 81, editor and
publisher of the Boston Globe
for "a years. died early today at
his home here.
He was active in the Globe
until only a few months ago.
He was named editor and pub
Usher in 1921 on the death of
his father, Gen. Charles H. Tay-
lor, builder of the Globe.
Mr.. Taylor was born into the
newspaper business and worked
at it all his life. AS a boy, he
helped distribute the newspaper
to newsboys at the Globe office.
While at Harvard he was a re-
porter of yachting news.
His active apprenticeship in
the management Of the news
paper began in 1898, as soon as
he was graduated from Harvard.
Yachting and Golf Fan
Mr.. Taylor found time, how
ever, for two favorite sports
Yachting and golf. In his active
yachting days, he was a men,
ber of the Pleon, Corinthian,
Beverly and Quincy Yacht Clubs
He was a former president OF
the golf club at Pocasset and a
lifelong member Of the coun-
| try club, Brookline. He was I
member of the Algonquin and
the Union clubs in Boston until
his death.
Mr.. Taylor had been a vice
president of the Associated Press
president and director of the
North American Newspaper Al
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Charles Z. Roach, Director
Of GSA Security Division

Charles E. Roach, A, director
of the security division Of the
General Services Administra-
tion's Office of compliance and
security, died yesterday at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Mr.. Roach, who lived at 6710
Hillandale road, Chevy Chase,
Md, was a native of Washington.
He was graduated from st.
Johns College High School and
Georgetown University Foreign
Service School. In 1888 he
Joined the Government service
with the Treasury Department
and served for six years with the
Bureau of Customs in London.
He returned to this country in
1910 and was assigned as a
customs agent tin Norfolk, Va.
In 1947 he became head of the
investigations section of the
Bureau of Federal Supply, then
"a part of the Treasury Depart
|ment. He moved to the GSA
when the agency was formed in
1949.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Julia Houghton, of
Washington, and a daughter,
Mary, II. of the home address.
Also surviving are two brothers,
w. Neal, of 8112 Delwood place,
Bethesda, and Mai. Richard E.
Roach, USMC, now stationed
Evening star., 1955-07-15

lance, a director and vice presi-
dent of the Associated News
papers, Inc; a director Of the
Bell Syndicate and a founder
and director of the Metropolitan
Group of Sunday newspapers.
He gave up most of his out
side business activities in recent
years, but continued as editor
and publisher of the Globe
president and director of the
Globe Newspaper Co., president
of the Brooks Hospital, Brook
line and a trustee of the estates
of Charles H. Taylor, Eben D
Jordan and Robert Jordan.
Father of Five Children
OF the five children born tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. their frs
born, Mosely, died in 1852, ant
one daughter, Margaret, died ir
girlhood. Surviving are Mrs
N. S. Wyckoff vanderhoef oi
Greenwich, Conn, and New
York; Mrs. Sewell H. Fessender
of Sherborn and w. Davis Tay.
lor of Marion.
He also leaves a sister. Mrs
Matthew G. Armstrong o1
Hampton, Va, nine grandchil.
dren and seven great-grandchil.
dren.
His wife died in 1914.
Mr.. Taylor was born ir
Nashua, N. H., while his mother
Georgianna Davis Taylor, wa!
visiting her parents there.
Private funeral services viii
Ibe held at st. Gabriels Episco.
pal Church, Marion, tomorrow
Evening star., 1955-07-15

FREDERICK, Md, July Is
.(P.-Henry William (Gabby)
Herman, sports editor of the
Frederick Post since March, 1942,
died Of a heart attack last night.
The veteran newsman. So. was
stricken shortly after returning
to work from dinner about 8
pm. He was taken to Memorial
Hospital, where he died less
than an hour later.
A native Of Baltimore, he was
the son of the late John @. and
Ella May Herman and had been
active in newspaper work since
youth, when he Joined the Balti-
more Sun as copy boy.
Besides being sports editor of
the Post, he was Frederick
correspondent for the Associated
Press. 4
| He served in France duriAg
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Harry c. Hoover.
Hotel Decorator

Harry c. Hoover. 66. interior
decorator for the Shoreham Ho-
tel here for IS years. died yes
terday at Georgetown University
Hospital.
Mr.. Hoover. who lived at 4600
Asbury place NV. had been in
the hospital since he suffered q
heart attack last Sunday.
A native of Bath County. Va,
Mr.. Hoover began his career at
the Homestead Hotel in Hot
Springs. Va. He came to WASH
ington in 1916 as decorator for
the Wardman Park Hotel where
he worked until joining the
Shoreham staff in 1880.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Ruby A. Hoover: a daughter
Mrs. Ruby Mccarthy, 102 North
George Mason drive, Arlington:
a stepson, Howard o. Michael OF
San Francisco, Calf, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Monday from the
home. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
FAMED LIMEHOUSE
GIVING WAY FOR
SLUM CLEARANCE

LONDON (R.-Limehouse
is being stripped of its Orien-
tai flavor.
Scores Of Chinese who live
in the area-made famous
in song and f1ction-today
got eviction notices to make
way for a slum-clearance
project.
The Chinese community
in Limehouse has been
shrinking anyway - from
1000 a half century ago to
only 200 now.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Mrs. Brodnox, 80,
BeItsviIle Native

Mrs. Minnie Brodnax. 80. of
1866 Columbia road NV, died
Wednesday in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital after a short
illness.
A District resident for 60 years,
she was a native of Beltsville,
Md, and attended Maryland and
District schools.
She was the daughter of the
late william Henry and Maria
Belt Cooley and the widow OF
James H. Brodnax, Government
Printing Office employe, who
died in 1912.
She belonged to the Columbia
Heights Christian Church, Four
teenth street and Park road
NV, for many years and was
active in church welfare work
Mrs. Brodnax Is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Percy Thompson
and by several nieces and neph-
ews.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the s
H. Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Monocacy Cemetery
Poolesville, Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
.WiIium S. Lawrence,
cd Transport Head

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July
Is R.-William S. Lawrence,
81. head of the Federal Civil
Defense Administrators trans
portation division, died yester-
day, apparently of a heart at
tack, while en- route to Battle
Creek from New York aboard
an airplane.
A transportation expert, he
established and later was named
commanding officer of the Chi
cago area procurement Office for
the Army Transportation Corps
in World War II.
He joined the FCDA in 1851
and organized its transportation
division.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Blaine MoIIon, Attorney Here
And Native of D. C., Dies at SO

Blaine Mallan. 63. Washing
ton attorney and native Of the
District, died Of q heart attack
yesterday at Doctors Hospital.
= Mr.. Mallan, who was first
stricken two weeks ago. lived at
the Claridge Hotel. $40 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Son of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mallan. he attended
Western High School here and
graduated from the University
of Virginia Law School with
high honors in 1914.
MIR. Mallan returned to Wash
ington after graduation and was
admitted to the District Bar
Association. He later was ad-
mitted to practice before the
Supreme Court and served as
secretary to Supreme Court
Justice James c. McReynolds.
During World War I he served
as a lieutenant commander in
the Navy and remained active in
the reserve for many years.
Following his release from ac-
tive duty. he resumed his law
practice.
Mr.. Mallan was a member of
the Chevy Chase Club. the Farm
ington Country Club, Charlottes-
vile, Va, and was active In the
University of Virginia Alumni
Association. He also was a mem
ber of the LAWYERS Club.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
Vincent J. Gallagher Of the
Claridge Hotel, and Mrs. Walter
Free of Bronxville, N. Y. and an
Evening star., 1955-07-15
RIDGWAY
Continued From First Pag,

COntlnucd from FIRST Rage
way foresaw a nuclear stalemate,
either through mutual destruc-
ton If the weapons are used or
through their cancellation be-
cause neither side will employ
them for fear of what the other
will do in retaliation.
The letter, which had been
classified confidential" at the
Pentagon, was released on orders
from Mr.. Wilson. who was at
Quantico, Va. for his annual
conference with military and
civilian chiefs of the armed
forces.
Mr.. Wilson acted in response
to inquiries by newsmen after
the New York Times had quoted
extensively from the letter in
this mornings edition. The
Times said it had been given
access to the material by com
petent sources"
In telling newSmen OF his
Evening star., 1955-07-15

ploye salaries. So did Mr.. Ra-
baut. who was recognized and
sustained by the presiding officer.
Republicans also lost out to
Democrats in trying to get recog-
milton to make a point against
a provision related to the Dixon
Yates contract controversy. Al
though the provision had been
rendered somewhat academic by
cancellation of the contract ear
her this week. it was stricken
out. It would have banned use
of any funds for transmission
facilities In connection with
facilities of the Mississippi VAL
ley Generating Co.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
.Williom Heogney,
Ex-Sonq Writer

NEW YORK, July Is R.-
William H. Heagney, 70, mu-
|sician, vaudeville performer and
song writer, died yesterday at
his home Of a heart attack.
He was former head arranger
for the Irving Caesar Music
Publishing Co. In recent years
he had been in retirement.
Among his songs were Dear
Old Dixie" Down at Coney
Island" bye and Bye" Rock
a Beatin' Boogie" and Let's
Take a Ferryboat Ride" He
wrote the music for two Broad
way shows. "Dilly Daily" and
There You Are"
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Blanche Royner,
Native of Rongoon

Mrs. Blanche A. Rayner, a ma
tive of Rangoon, India, and resi-
dent of the District for three
years. died yesterday at hel
home, 1920 Beecher street NV.
Mrs. Rayner came to Wash.
ington from London 1852 tc
live with her daughter, Miss
Mabel Rayner, a member of the
Washington regional Office of the
Chrysler Corp.
Funeral services will be helc
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Dea
funeral home, 1912 Georgia ave.
nue. NV. Burial will be private
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Anuriltn1

REBECCA. There win be
an unVeiling Of . monument Tor the
late REBECCA ROsEN6LUM. beloved
wife Of Isidor Rosenblum- mother Of Mrs.
man. Mrs. Joseph Berlin, Louis. Jack
and william Rosenblum: sister OF MS
Jacob Miller on Sunday. July IL. le55.
at IL noon at the Elyersovetgrad Gene
tery Association, Southeast Hebrew Con.
Ereeation. 18th pL sc. Friends and
relative invited. 10
Evening star., 1955-07-15

in Hawaii, and four sisters, Mrs.
William Mccarthy, Sis Wess-
ling lane, Bethesda; Mrs. James
Christopher of the Delwood
place address, Mrs. Karl H.
Becker, Of TOOL Clarendon road,
Bethesda. and Mrs. Ashley Kelly,
of Charlotte, N. C.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 am. Monday in Our Lady
of Lourdes Church, Bethesda
Burial will be in the Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
lenin Secretary

MOSCOW, July IS (P.-Lead-
ing Moscow newspapers today
announced the death of Vladimir
Dmitrievich Bonch Bruyevich,
SO, a co-worker and secretary to
the late Nikolai Lenin.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

aunt, Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke, 230S
wyoming avenue NV.
A requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Monday at st. Matthews
Cathedral. Burial will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Garn uf Uhanks

CARTER. NELL The family Of the
late iHELL CARTER wishes 70 thank
for their many acts Of kindness. ex-
pressions Of sympathy and coincidence
and for their beautiful floral offerings
at the loss Of our dearly beloved mother:
AND MISS EMILY JOHNSON.
COOK. ANNIE CoRDELIA. The family
wishes 70 acknowledge with great ap-
pfeciation and sincere thanks to our
relatives. neiEhboIs. host OF devoted
kindneSses. sympathy and beautiful
6oral tributes. THE FAMILY