davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Grand Jury Due
10 Start Milk
Probe April I
Special Panel Asked
By Anti Trust Unit
After FBl Probe

SAk8AoeSAAAV GASeSAAAS1 SAANA 80
Stanley N. Barnes, in charge Of
the Justice Departments anti
trust division. said today the
District grand jury will start an
investigation into the production
and sale Of milk in the Washing
ton area about April Z.
He declared this climaxes ex-
tensive effort by the department,
in which the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation has played q part.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover said the department has
requested that a special grand
jury be impaneled to conduct
the inquiry. It win be chosen
early next month.
Yesterday In the criminal
clerks Office Of the U. s. District
Court for the District of Coium-
bia, the department filed author
ity for three Of its lawyers to aid
in the inquiry. VI
Letters Of authorization were
signed by Deputy Attorney Gen.
tho,;zad Attornsvs Ior, r n,,T
ner Iosanh Saurders snd
Ephraim Jacobs to press either
criminal or civil action, or both,
tr,ct or aisewhere The attnr
news are ernouered n ,no,s arv
orsn nd i,,rv ,,resentat,on thew AND
edvisable i, connection with the
investigation.
.pureIv am Invest;pat;ons
.,rh;s i n,,ra,v an i,,vest;oa-
t;on hut Il has now reached the
grand i,,rv staoe % SAID M
parres ar,is hos heen n,e.
ceded hv q lot ~ leowork and
eTort IN the nert NJ the ne
- ,.t,,an+ - 1,,c+;ca thro,,gh ~
III, ionsst;aatio,, or,,, the Eed.
erai p,,reou Of Tnyestigot;on AZ
80 thona :. ~ .casa, c;r;1 ~
cr,r,;nain
- xx,hather H. ;,vest;ao+;on will,
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s; ;o -. c;,,;, a.t;o,, against
ogenSars mil, Senend mon the
o,,tco,,a NJ parnas saiS
a ,,,,rher :, Washinoton
a.;r,.s ha,e roce;ved s,shr,oenas
=. ,'1. c ~. NTH ths irn,,irv
G. u thase coll far the an.
noe ro,cs "A nf,scials before the
re ~ i,,ru Anvil =
. ~
DaHs 0Ay Anes = Y elA
A spokesman Tor the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION said he does not know
what the investigation Is about.
The diaries likewise said they are
in the dark about what the Fed
eral Government Is seeking 70
prove IN the inquiry. Inc JUSTICE
DepaI 'llleii'--ueyoilo WI. D :u
The r.overnrnent,s move ves-
terdav came as a sunrise To
the interested narties althoueh
the FRT has hean active recentlv
in trocking dovn infornation
deened nert,nent IN the innuirv
last Auc,,st the Marxland
ond viro;nie Min Prod,,cers AZ
soc;o t;an ,,,rclesed Embo ecu
ne;,.v ,orgast indarendentIy
or,nsd dai,v i, this area in q
60 oso ooo cseh +ransoct;on The
Io,rv distr;h,,tad about IN mar
oa,.t 80 a. araa,s Nil
A. 49, 49, - mas sa;d tho
, ooo 1870 soi,,, far,,,a, ~ 90
a o,Svo tive ~. associatio,,1h.d
oi,nost co,r,,,.ta confrol ~ Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
A Tllnugtt fur Tnnay
Lenten Reflections by People You Know
BY Brooks Hays
Member Of Congress From Arkansas

One Of my fayorte the passage containing the
assurance in Jesus words peace leave with you John
xv27 suppose people in have sought peace Of
mind but the complexities modern life have sharpened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
YOUTH FRONTIER

Brice Marden sold stock in himself
to finance a Texas vacation. Now he's
back - and the firm shows a profit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

future IS apiece. He promised Of Sc per share
by October L. Cost of ad: Is cents.
Second he purchased 20 stock certificate forms and had
his mother type up the necessary certificates Of parcpa
ton. Cost: ST.
Third he sent of batch Of letters to employment aeen
cies and Chambers Of Commerce. Cost Of y stamps:
s. cents.
Initialy his friends thought just gag But Brice
convinced 10 investors that the deal strictly
business. Classmates teachers, THIS WEEK reporter and
the owner of drugstore where he worked week ends
all invested in him.
TAN Tales
By time he rounded up $780, letter came from the
r. J. Belts Co.. firm Of mortgage bankers, saying in
effect if you can get Houston, need boy in the
mail room.
The drugstore cowboy from New York did all right in
the Lone Star State. He's had raise S45 per week. As
for the tall tales he wrote Nobody big hats and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
By Jack Stewart

CDTEEN-YEAR-oLD N. Brice Marden Jr., who turned
- himself into corporation for vacation, is
back in high school paying off his stockholders.
Brce set himself up business enterprise TO lick
typical teenaee problem lack Of funds and the urge to
travel Last spring after hearing many boasts about the
wonders Of Texas he decided 60 there and get job.
BY vacation time, the young capitalist had money
and job. after spending total Of SOL Here is how
he did it,
First he placed ad in his school paper Brarclif
Manor, N. Y In it, he offered 20 shares Of stock in his
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Atlin Says Yes To Hydro Project

ATLIN, B.C., R-A five stage industrial power project, largest ever attempted by a private com pany anywhere in the world, has been approved by the 200 resi- dents of this gold-mining town in the northwest corner of Canada.
 They gave their approval Tues day, but the news was delayed as storms chopped at the communi- cation systems along the Yukon and Alaska borders.
 The $75O,OOO,OOO project, pro- posed by Northwest Power Indus tries Ltd.-a subsidiary of Fro biSher-will harness the huge watershed of the Yukon and raise the level of Atlin Lake 20 feet.
 The decision to accept the multi million-dollar hydroelectric and industrial empire on their door step came on the eve of Discovery Day-the 58th anniversary of the finding of the glittering gold mug get which drew thousands to the Klondike.
 No opposition to the plan was offered at the open hearing here.
 Northwest Powers application calls for water license covering the O-square-mile drainage system, second in North America only to the Great Lakes system.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
SQuickie' Firing Ruled Okay for Inefficient
 Government Workers

WASHINGTON, R-The US. Court of Appeals ruled Thursday that government agencies may use "quickie" procedures to fire workers on inefficiency charges.
 Under the procedure it is possi- ble to dismiss an employe almost summarily.
 The court held government agencies, if they see fit, may fol- low procedures provided by the Lloyd-LaFollette Act of 1912, the basic civil service law, instead of the Performance Rating Act of 1850.
 Some dismissal proceedings un- der the latter law have dragged on for well over year Under it, the first step is to give an en- ploye rating of unsatisfactory and 90 days in which to improve his work. Following that, an em- ploye is entitled to an involved series of appeals.
 Under the Lloyd-LaFollette Act which the courts say may still be used, charges are filed, a hearing held and ruling made. The en- tire procedure may be completed within a week or so.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Nome Gospel Home Plans Two Weeks Bible School

Starting Monday, a Sailing With Christ" Bible School is planned for the Nome Gospel Home. Exciting voyages to Bible lands via the scriptures and other interesting adventures have been planned. One of the themes will be With Jesus by the Sea" An other is Bible Ship Adventures. ,"
 A come-alive map and other features will be used along with a rhythm band to help make a live program.
 This special series of meetings will last two weeks, five days a week, Monday to Friday. The hours are one to three in the af- ternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Mostly cloudy tonight with in termittent rain or drizzle Satur- day. Little change in temperature. Winds NV 5-15 mph becoming SW Saturday. Lowest tempera- ture expected tonight 45, highest Saturday 55.
 Nome data last A hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 56, low 45. Max. wind g mph. from the west. Sunrise 4:O6 am, sunset 8:06 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 54, low 43. Extremes this date since 1907: high 70 in 1917, low 28 in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Top Test Pilot Assigned To Jet Fighter Squadron At ElmendOrf Field

ANCHORAGE, R-One of the Air Forces top test pilots has been assigned jet fighter squad ron stationed at Alaska's largest air base.
 It. Col. Richard L. Midkiff ar rived here this week to assume command of the 66th Fighter Interceptor Squadron at Elmen- dorf Air Force Base.
 Col. Midkiff, B-29 pilot in World War II, has been instru- mental in the development of many of the Air Forces newest warplanes. He has flown 127 diff ferent types of aircraft, including the new supersonic F-1OO.
 For the past two years, Col. Midkiff has been project officer for the F-100 Super Sabre jet fighter of the Flight Test Division at Wright Research and Develop ment Command, Wright-Patter- son AFB, Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

He still pay expenses but takes
so per cent Of all purse money.
During his better days, Rex
Layne alone brought in well
over 500, 600. Jenson hopes
Evening star., 1955-07-17

lot of his time to helping
amateurs and pays all the
training expenses, his deal is
strictly business when a
fighter reaches the big time.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

in the next few years to have
enough top-caliber fighters
going for him so that he can
forget all about his minks and
give full time to humans.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
save on tOiletries

100 House Of IRE Jur bubble bath Soc
Mohowk's hair brushes, pure bristIes, 2.95
Liehtfoot's toilet and both soap, box 100
MorhII compocts, postels ------- 2.95*
imported manicure purses ------- 79c*
Celebrity plastic fitted bags. assorted
colors I.9o
Hand mirror or round the-neck mirrors
with Iucite frames --~--..-~ l.50
Cotton dobs in assorted eolors, pkg 7Sc
%Peose odd 1922 Federol tax
W6L-Cosmetcs, lst Floor
oiso Chevy Chase and AIexondrio
Evening star., 1955-02-15
A price jewelry
100 to 22.5o
would be 200 to $500

Many one-of- f-o-kind large ossort-
ment of all types jeweIry; mock pearls,
rhinestones, eoIored stones and enoneled
pieces
Please add 1929 Federal tax.
W6L-costume JeweIv, lst Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-02-15
10000 natural ranch
mink 4-Skin SCarfS
o."

Plump. lustrous skins spring prize.
5000 baum morten scorfs -~--- ll9.OO
225.OO dyed squirrel cope jacket lY.W
1880 dyed squirrel stoles ---- !59W
1900 stone norten stoles - los.OU
pIeose odd 1929 FederoI tox. Fur products
Iobeed to show country Of origin of imported turs
WGL--Fur Scion, 3rd Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-02-15
"Aberle" nylons
go, 3 pairs 2.s5

Sheer daytime nyons regularly l.35
pair in touPe or neutral beige, Pro-
portoned lengths Plain or dark seams.
Other AberIe nyIons now - 1.08 to .56
W6L-Hosiery, 1st Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Pvt. Buzzie) Roosevelt
Weds Magazine Writer
By the Assoejoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. Army
Pvt. Curtis Roosevelt - the
"Buzzie" Dali who frequently
visited the White House during
the early years of Franklin D.
RooSevelt's administration-was
married yesterday to Miss Ruth
w. Sublette.
His grandmother, Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. was among
those who attended the cere-
mony at the Metropolitan
Duane Methodist Church. Also
present were his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roosevelt
The 24-year-old bridegroom is
assigned to Fort Dix. N. j.
The 27-year-old bride, a New
York City resident formerly of
Montgomery. Ala. is on the staff
of Vogue Magazine. 1t was her
first marriage.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. James Addison Halstead of
Los Angeles, the former Anna
Roosevelt, and Curtis B. Dali OF
Philadelphia. He legally changed
his name from Dali to Roose-
welt in 1850 His marriage to
the former Miss Robin Edwards,
a model, ended in divorce.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
By the Asseeioted Press

A decision of the Commerce
and Defense Departments to
switch the Nations airways
eventually to a new and still
secret radio-navigation system
headed today for a series of con-
gressional Investigations.
The system, called "Tacan," !"
also has caused concern within
the State Department over the
possible effect of the decision on
foreign countries. Largely be-
cause Of United States approval
of the "VOR-DME" navigation
system now in use here. other
nations have been installing
identical equipment.
"Tacan" stands for tactical
air navigation. The initials
"VOR" stand for very high fire.
auency omnidirectional radio
range and "DME" for distance
measuring equipment.
The Air Navigation and De-
velopment Board decided a
month ago in favor of the new
Tacan system, highly favored by
the armed services and supported
with some reservations by the
major airlines.
The board was established by
the Secretaries of Defense and
Commerce in 1948 primarily to
develop a program for COM
mon military-civil system of air
navigation and air traffic con-
troll. The United States adopted
VOR-DME as the standard short
range Navigation aid in l945. and
the International Civil Aviation
Organization adopted it a year
later as the standard of the
worlds airways.
VOR stations. costing from $685.
900 to $4,000 each. send out in
all directions static-free radio
signals which pilots. with proper
equipment. can follow to main
tain an exact course.
DINE Is in effect an electronic
speedometer which gives the
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Billy Graham Calls
Racial Segregation
Unchristion
BY the Associoted Press

Evangelist Billy Graham was
asked on a TV-radio interview
last night on Meet the Press if
he considered racial segregation
sinful.
THE Scripture said" he re-
piled, God has made all nations
of one blood and I think any
thing that causes races to feel
inferior, one from the other, or
the making of second-rate or
second-class citizens is not only
un-American. I think it's un-
Christian. And I have taken
very strong stand on this
point"
Mr.. Graham said his meetings
in the past year in New Orleans
and Nashville had been unseg-
regated and I'VE are trying to
set an example" to encourage
the breakdown of segregation.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Conqress to Probe Decision
OnNew ArNovigotion System

pilot his speed with relation to
the ground and his distance to
or from a point on the ground.
usually VOR station.
Strong opposition to Tacan
has come from the Civil Aero
nautics Administration and from
two organizations representing
most of the Nations thousands
of private flyers-the Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Association
and the National Business Air.
craft Association.
They contend that the Ma
ton cannot afford two air navi-
CATION systems and must main
tain the VOR-DME system now
widely in use.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
President and Wife
Hear Billy Graham
Preach for First Time

President Eisenhower yester-
day heard "Protestantism's fore
most evangelist" declare that
"the problem we are wrestling
with in the world today is not
communism, not the hydrogen
bomb, but human nature itself"
The Rev. Billy Ora h a m,
preaching his first service before
the President and his last in this
country before beginning five-
month European revival tour,
addressed a capacity audience in
the National Presbyteria n
Church. Hundreds who could not
get in stood outside in the rain.
UNLESS we find some solution
to this problem of human ma
ture," warned the 36-year-old
evangelist, there is some doubt
of our ability to survive" He
quoted Historian Arnold Toynbee
as saying, THE only hope for the
survival of the West is religious
revival" and said he prayed that
such a revival might sweep over
America and Europe before it is
too late"
Mr.. Eisenhower. dressed in a
dark suit without a topcoat, sat
with Mrs Eisenhower and her
sister, Mrs. G. Gordon Moore.
With them in the pew were Mrs.
Edward L. r. Elson, wife of the
pastor of the church, and their
two daughters, Eleanor, 16, and
Beverly. IA.
AS the President listened So
berly, Mr.. Graham declared:
To-day in the world in which we
live, storms are raging" Besides
economic, military and moral
storms. he said. there are also
personal storms of temptation.
discomfort, bereavement, prob
lens that it seems impossible to
! solve. sorrows, storms of confu-
I sion and Illustration and be-
wilderment, sweeping your in
most SOUL"
In the midst of a terrible storm
at sea, the evangelist said, St.
/ Paul calmed his terrified ship
mates with the words. "Sirs. be
of good cheer; for I believe God,
that it shall be even as it was
told me-"
| Mr.. Graham asked his audi
enee quietly, I'm the midst Of
your storms, can you, like St.
Paul, say, BE of good cheer;
for believe God?'"
I Although America already is
Evening star., 1955-03-07

experiencing religious revival,
Mr.. Graham said, it will come
to nothing unless it is rooted in
faith.
AN intellectual concept of
God is not faith" he said. 1T
is not the faith that saves. not
the Christian faith. 1t is the
way we live that testif1es to how
much we believe God"
True faith, he said. which st
Paul called the substance of
things hoped for. the evidence
of things not seem" implies sew
eral things. He listed these i'm
plications as "self-renunciation.
utter reliance on and confidence
in God, faithfulness in the
church, faithfulness in tithing
and faithfulness in putting into
practice the teachings of Christ
in our social life"
Christians who harbor "big-
otry. intolerance, racial resent
ments," he said. do not have
true faith. Faith cannot stand
still. he added. but must grow
constantly with the daily nour-
ishment of the Bible and prayer"
Mr.. Graham prayed that all
my hearers will settle today their
own relationship with God, once
and for ALL"
For his sermon. Mr.. Graham
was introduced by the pastor, DR..
Elson, as undoubtedly Protes-
tantism's foremost evangelist" 1"
DR.. Elson described him good
naturedly as sort Of a Baptist
ire tread" He explained that Mr.,
Graham was born a Presbyterian,
but found himself unsatisfied
with the dry-cleaning processes
of Presbyterianism and wanted
the complete wash of those (the
Baptists) who once were all wet.'
Baptists, unlike Presbyterians,
hold that complete immersion is
necessary for baptism.
The evangelist will leave New
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Deaf and B|indCo
Wins Fight for Infant
By the Associoted Press

AKRON. Ohio, Mar. IA deaf
and blind couple today won their
fight to keep their 2-weeks- old
baby, as Juvenile Court judge
ruled that the County Welfare
Department couldn't force them
to put it in a foster home.
Judge Russell Thomas said
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hathaway
can keep their son with no
strings attached"
The ruling came after a two
hour informal hearing sought
by the Welfare Department.
Welfare Director Leo Mulhearn
said he wanted the hearing to
find out if the baby should not
be placed with foster parents
who could see.
Mr., Hathaway. SO. and his
wife, Georgia. 80, were supported
by friends and neighbors from
nearby Stow, where they live
They had claimed that despite
their handicaps they were able
to care for the child.
Mrs. Hathaway said tn
healthy, normal child lis the
only thing I ever had of my owr
in my whole life"
Mr.. Hathaway was Informed
of the judges decision by G
friend who spelled out the words
on his hand. He asked to be lee
to the Judge. He shook the
judges hand and thanked him
Judge Thomas said he basec
his finding ION the fact that
there had been such terrific in
terest shown in this case al
over the country, and so many
people have offered to help
Il am sure the HathaWays car
rear their child with the help
of others under the guidance o1
the court" the judge said.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Man, los, and Wife, 90,
Mark 18th Wedding Day
BY the Associoted Press

CHATTANOOGA, 1enn., Mar.
ii. M. Patterson. los. and his
wife. Cordelia, 80, celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary
yesterday.
Although today is the actual
anniversary date, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patterson had their big celebra-
ton yesterday, with a family
gathering and dinner. About 70
kinfolks and many friends and
neighbors helped the Pattersons
mark the occasion.
The Pattersons have five living
children, 38 grandchildren and
81 great-grandchildren. Not all
of them were able to make it,
however.
The celebration was held in the
Pattersons' modest frame house.
the walls Of which were covered
with more than 200 cards from
well-wishers all over the country.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Spiritual Buildup
Urged by Ridgway 10
Check Communism
By the Assoeiotsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Mar. T.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Army
Chief Of Staff. yesterday called
for an increase in the Nations
spiritual strength as a means Of
checking communism.
Gen. Ridgway's speech had
been prepared for special cere-
monies at the old chapel of the
United States Military Academy
here. where representatives Of
the American Jewish Tercenten-
ary presented a plaque honoring
the academy's first graduation
class of 1902.
Two in First Class.
The class consisted of two
cadets, Joseph Gardner Swift
and Simon M. Levy, the latter
OF the Jewish faith.
Gen. RidgWay was unable to
fly here from Washington be-
cause of bad weather. His ad-
dress was read by Col. Lawrence
E. Schick, a senior professor at
the Academy.
Communism, Gen. Ridgway
said, not only seeks to destroy
our economy but it also strives
"to destroy belief in God and
In divine guidance, without
which there can be neither
meaning nor purpose to human
life"
Therefore, we must ever strive
to increase the intangible ele-
ments Of our strength, as well
as the economic and military
elements" he said.
Freedom Threatened"
"Our freedom is being threat
ened by those who hold that man
is but the servant of totalits-
rian theology and that he exists
to serve the evil ends of that
ideology," Gen. Ridgway said.
THE Communists would, if
able. destroy the institutions and
ideals which have enabled man,
with Gods guidance, to achieve
new heights of dignity"
Gen. Ridgway paid tribute to
the Jewish people, calling their
300-year history in the United
States testimonial to the
vitality and strength of people
when it maintains its devotion
to spiritual values"
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Star stan Photo.

York Saturday for a six-week
revival stand in Glasgow. Scot
land. Later he will hold services
in London. Norway. Sweden, Den
mark, Holland. Belgium, Ger
many. Switzerland and France
He said more than a million re-
quests for reserved seats already
have been received from Great
Britain alone.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Nancy Ness Breaks
Arm While PIuyinu
by LBh club

LASALLE-Nancy Ness had the
misfortune of breaking her arm last
Thursday when the swing rope
broke. Nancy is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ness, who are care.
takers on the Jim Dye place.
Mrs. Ted Homan and children and
Grandpa Holman visited the dam and
aluminium plant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bernard .Ir
and family of st. Regis were over.
night guests over the weekend Al
the Louis Bernard Sr. home.
Several from here attended the
square dance held at Eagles base.
ment Friday and heard the Clan
Donnachaidh society and pipe band
which played for the Fourth of July
celebration.
Gene Bibb was home visiting rel.
ativeS and friends over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Baldwin and
family of Martin City called at the
Henry Ness home, Thursday.
Leonard Dybing has been seen
driving sparkling new car.
Louis Levo and Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Fritz and sons spent the evening Of
the Fourth at the Lester Sparks
home in Evergreen. The group en-.
joyed shooting their fireworks to.
gether.
Mrs. Clara Kirkelie of Donny