davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Planners Ignore Bridge
In Absence of Proposal

Notwithstanding increase
pressure from Congress to re-
solve the seemingly endless dis
pute over how and where tc
build a new midtown Potomac
River crossing. the National
Capital Planning Commission
has chosen not to place the con-
troversy on its agenda for to-
days regular session.
The issue will not be taken
up, according to Commission
Chairman Harland Bartholo.
NEW, because nothing has been
submitted to us"
"As far as our staff and the
commission are concerned, we
have nothing to report" Mr..
Bartholomew said.
John Nolen. jr., director of the
commission, pointed out, how
ever, that any member Of the
planning group may raise the
subject for discussion.
MIR Nolen added, moreover
that the commission and it's stat
is so familiar with the bridge
site situation that, If a bridge
location proposal is submitted
for its approval the commission
will be able to. act speedily.
In March. 1858, the Co-ordi.
mating Committee of the plan
ming commission submitted a re-
port on four new bridge posi-
bilities between Memorial and
Key Bridges. The committee re-
jected all four as possible loca-
tions in the area now under
reconsideration.
One of these was in line of
e street across the middle of
Evening star., 1955-06-15

THEY'RE HAPPY TO BE APART
oENKERK, HoLLAND-Born Joined together at the
bilious these 9month Dutch youngsters celebrate the
first anniversary of their separation by Surgeons Foke
and Ttske De Vres to be enjoying life healthy
young specimenS-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

at La Habra, Is miles east Of
here, was six. On Thursday IL
homes were burned at San Di-
mas.
With the heat intensifying the
annual Labor Day pilgrimages
to beaches, extra shifts of life
guards were on duty and life
guard leaves were cancelled.
The heat wave was not with
out its humorous angles.
1t was too hot. even for strip
teaserS.
Burlesque Dancer Mary GRAY
.erSino. %, suffered a mild case
of heat prostration while per-
forming early today on the
Follies Theater stage. She was
treated at Hollywood Receiving
Hospital and released.
The weather was Just too hot
for formal attire. so a bride
wore a bathing suit for her
wedding.
1T seemed the right thing for
such a hot day as this" Sylvia
Harwin said after she was mar
ried yesterday to William j.
Miller of Tucson. Ariz.
AS they repeated their VOWS
before Municipal Judge Martin
KATE at his home, the bride, of
Los Angeles, wore the bathing
suit and the bridegroom was at
tired in shorts and q shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

dom and can work toward an
earlier release.
IF a boy refuses to fight a
fire he is sent back to Juvenile
Hall or the county JAIL" Mr..
Will explained.
Mrs. Pendergast asserted, TITS
a cruel system that endangers
children just because they have
gotten into a little trouble and
been caught at it."
/ Capt. Rockey and the boys
were engulfed by the wind-swept
| flames as he tried to rescue them
on a steep hillside about Is miles
east of Los Angeles. The four
other boys who died were VIII
liam Strock, Terry Kelly. Greg
DRY Sambrano, all II. and Frank
lin Faye, is.
| Seven other burn victims re-
manned in hospital today as
the fire was brought under con-
troll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Parents of Fire Victims
Protest Use Of Boys

LA HABRA. Calf, Sept. 3 up.
The parents Of one Of five
teenagers burned fatally while
fighting q brush fire criticized
the Los Angeles County Proba-
ton Department today for using
the youths on IRE lines.
The i've from a Probation De-
partment forestry camp and Fire
Capt. Glenn Rocky. As, were
victims Of wind whipped flames
yesterday.
why do they let boys that age
fight fires2" asked Mrs. Bert
Pendefgast, whose son, Laverne.
II, was one Of the victims. Its
cruel and inhuman. They ought
to use men instead Of little
boys"
County Manager Arthur Will
said all the youths from the for
'estry camps were volunteers for
the Fire Service and among the
25 best trained youths in the for
estry program. This was reported
the first case Of fire casualty in
IA quarter century of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Pendergast said boys
placed in forestry camps are en-
couraged through point sys-
tenn to volunteer for fire Tight
ing duty.
Laverne. the Pendergasts' only
son. was sent to q forestry camp
after being convicted of mali
Icious mischief" earlier this year.
she said.
Mr.. Will said youths placed in
the camps are allowed more free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
PFNTAGON SOLUTION: BURKE
TOOK PENTAGON PORTRAIT HOME

The mysterious disappearance of q huge portrait of
Admiral Areigh Burke from Pentagon corridor cleared
up yesterday.
spokesman said the Chief of Naval Operations
himself had shifted it to his home at the Naval Observatory
after it had hung at the Pentagon for only week
short time after Admiral Burke into Office.
paintings of sailors manning guns Marines making amphib
ous landings planes taking of from carriers and making
bombing raids and the other combat which had hung in
the corridor since the Nays top command moved into
the building suddenly disappeared In their place hung
portraits of admrals generals of the last 10
years All painted by naval artists.
Occupying prominent position just outside the Navy
Secrearys Office painting of Admiral Burke. The
painting, approximately by feet in SIZE attracted lot
of attention-untl its subject had it taken away.
1t showed the admiral aboard ship surrounded by
several other officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Hospital Flag Mystery

MONTREAL. Sept. 3 (P).-The
new general hospital on the
slopes of Mount Royal houses a
mystery. Who put up the skull
and crossbones flag found flying
atop its tower? The only way up
is by ladder inside the building.
A mechanic brought the flag
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

came Soviet gift" Of the Siles.
7 ian complex Of mines and mill:
that used to be called Germany!
second Ruhr." On it has beer
based q minor industrial revolu-
ton that has provided full en-
/ ployment and subsistence in
comes in q land where q listles:
prewar capitalism failed to con.
troll poverty.
Do these satellite peoples wan;
TO get rid Of Communism?
In both Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia the answer L. yes"
The theme song Of every Czech
who will talk today Is disap-
potntment that, at Geneva, the
West did not press President
Eissnhower's liberation proposal.
In Warsaw no one denied that
traditional hatred Of ruling Rus
sian Csars still applies to the
Red Kremlin regime and that,
In . popularity contest. pro-
Americans would out-vote pro-
Russians 10 to one.
Are Poles and CzechS likely to
revolt against their Communist
mastsrs2 The answer 10 that
one 10 no"
In CAechosloyakia, q people
with NO modern history Of Tight
ing for liberty could not. II they
should try 1t. whip modern Eu-
ropes geography.
Dsep-Seated NatiOnalism
m Poland, where nationalism
Is deep-seated. q German prac-
ticality intervenes: every Pole
knows that every German wants
returned the Silesian area which
is the basis Of today's Polish
prosperity. Whether Westerners
like 1t or not, Poles also recog-
nize generally that, to date,
Russian military power is the
only guarantee against a re-
armed and reunited Germany.
Finally, even If Czechs sprout-
ed a will to fight, and, If Poles
decided to break the Moscow
tie, communism would be pro-
tected in both lands by q de-
Tense In depth.
1t is the old system Of the
police informant in every block
and factory, and a quick pun
ishment for the slightest sign of
deviation. At the first suspicious
move a Pole or Czech would lose
everything q socialist state con-
trolls: his job, his housing, the
right to raise his children and
have them educated. That state
control makes unnecessary gen.
eral reliance on Communism S
last defense: the secret police.
arrest and imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
BY MARTIN 8. HAYDEN

{ NORM AmeftcAn NeNbpeper AhAA0S
WEST BERLIN, Sept. Sits
like stepping into fresh air &c
come from behind the Iron Cur
tain TO this little island Of free
dom.
Suddenly the drsbness Of the
Communist world is gone.
Neon lighted store fronts. con-
sumers' gadgets in shop win
dows, newspapers accurately re-
porting controversy, store clerks
more smartly dressed than the
necktie LESS bosses Of state in
the Polish and CEechoslovak
peoples republics. no secret po-
lice shadows, food In overflow
Ing plenty, freedom to talk and
argus-these are the differences
Immediately apparent.
Once arrived here o traveller
can sort the impressions Of two
weeks in two very different Iron
Curtain lands.
Are They Worse OF?
Are Csechs and Poles worse
OF under communism than they
were before World War II?
For the Cseehs. the answer ~:
Definitely yes"
Their land that has every
thins-minss. industry and Asrt-
cultural Sslf-sIinciency has
been stripped o6 good things.
People have enough 70 eat. are
adequately clothed and deosntly
housed, but the old days Of fat
sansasss, rieh cakes. good beer
end good living for all classes
y sons. along with the tndivid-
nal freedom that made the re-
public Of Thomas Masaryk and
BduArd Bsnss . betwsen-wars
model Of working democracy.
For Poland the answer IL not
% black or white:
Since they have been elm
mated, the old aristocracy and
bourgeoisie are unQuestionably
worse on" 80 are the poorest
peasants, struggling to live I'M
der O reform" that gave them
too little land TO support life.
The Kulaks, who still own 80
49, AAak - thn Ao ffNvto 1a1-Srng
Deem to be living about as pre-
war, although these small farm
Gro grouse ct police enforced
production norms and socialist
"proflteering" on crops they
must sell at fixed prices.
Poland's industrial workers, as
the Communists insist, may be
better OF. With Communism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Deaths Mount
In Coast Heat

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 3 tP.-
The Los Angeles County coro-
ner's office recalled off-duty per-
sonnet today as Southern Cali
fornia's hottest heat wave con-
tinued.
Temperatures rose above the
l00-degree mark for the fourth
straight day, but the heat wave
is beginning to break. the
Weather Bureau reported to-
night.
The high mark in the Los An
geles Civic Center today was
1903. but weather forecasters
said sea breezes are beginning
a cooling trend which will con-
tinue through the Labor Day
week end. The forecast for to-
morrow is for q high of So here
and 80 at the beeches.
The heat wave strarted We'd
nesday with a high of 101.
Thursday the mercury hit no
to set an all-time record for
Los Angeles. Yesterday the
was 1903.
Elderly Persons Dying
Heat prostrations caused 10
deaths, but DR.. Lester Addison,
chief deputy coroner, said many
more elderly persons are dying
Of natural causes aggravated
by the heat.
The overnight death toll
checked by the coroner's office
reached 95 today. compared with
an average of Is. DR.. Addison
said the Saturday staff had been
unable to handle the situation
and off-duty personnel had been
called in.
He said 1t was not possible
Immediately to determine what
percentage Of the increase in
deaths was due to the weather,
but that 1t was large. Many Of
the victims, he. said, were
elderly persons who suffered
from arteriosclerosis, thickeningI
OF the arteries.
Heavy Poultry Losses
The 100-plus heat has caused
poultry casualties estimated at
So million. Members Of Congress-
have asked the Farmers Home
Administration Of the United
States Agriculture Department to-
take a quick survey to determine
necessity for immediate advances
Of credit.
Los Angeles Union Stock Yards
the hot weather has
contributed TO Q slow down In
trading on most classes OF live
stock.
Vegetable and fruit crops were
being damaged. although no
estimate Of losses has yet been
made. Serious losses were ex-I
pected II the heat wave doesn't
break soon.
Los Angeles continued to use
unprecedented supplies Of water
with ITO million gallons used
Friday. There was no indication
OF shortage. although conserva-
ton measures have been placed
in effect in several outlying COM
Brush Fir Flares Again
The Southern California fire
season was at its most dangerous.
A 5,000-acre brush FIRE near
Escondido in San Diego County
broke out again after f1remen
had reported it 80 per cent con-
trolled.
Two disastrous brush fires were
exported in the hopping up stages
in Los Angeles County. The
death toll from one yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
GARDEN, AT LEAST, IS ROSY
Red defense in Depth
Bars Satellite RevoIts

This 10 the first Of three articles in
which Mr.. Hoydsn rounds up impress
siOns soined during his toet-findins
tour Of the Satellite Stotes.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

Sizzling pork sausage has Won
derful appetite appealing flavor
and aroma that makes it a royal
accom- paniment for vegetables and
other foods. Excellent for perNing
up lazy appetites, this versatile
meat is the perfect choice for quick
and hearty luncheon or dinner
menus.
Among the many types and
styles of sausage now on the mar
ket, are convenient Brown N
Serve Sausage links. Because these
links are pre-cooked at the peak
of freshness, they are ideal for
quick last minute preparation. An
added convenience feature is that
there's no waste or excess fat, and
one package will provide as many
as or 5 meaty servings.
For quick company menus or
last minute family meals or snacks
around the clock, a ready supply Of
Brown N Serve sausage links may
be stored in the home freezer from
3 to 4 weeks. If stored in the re-
frigerator, they should be used
soon after purchase.
A hearty vegetable-sausage COM
bination that makes a good main
dish is sausage stuffed, baked
sweet potatoes. Arranged on a
warmed platter with a mound of
buttered green peas, this tempting
duo makes a colorful center-piece
and offers plenty of fine. eating.
All that's necessary to complete
the meal is a fruit or vegetable
salad, hot rolls, and beverage.
Here's an easy recipe for the
sausage stuffed potatoes along with
a quick hot sandwich suggestion.
Stuffed Baked Sweet Potato
Yield: servings
1 package (19 pounO brown N
serve sausage
) medium size sweet potatoes
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Ia teaspoons salt
IS cup butter or margarine,
melted
Wash and scrub potatoes. Price
the skins once with a fork before
baking to prevent bursting open.
Bake in a very hot oven (450 deg.
F.) about 45 minutes. Remove from
oven, and cut a lengthwise slice off
the top of each potato. Mash in
sides lightly with fork. Add about
l teaspoon brown sugar, Il tea
spoon salt and 1 tablespoon butter
TO each potato. Mash into potato.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Ten Commandments Of The Trail

Thou shalt not employ others kill thy for thee or count
game killed by thy neighbor.
speak grace
permit hunting premises north
from his domain.
Point thy toward living thing that thou dost not wish
observe this King Imbecies
Ameth thy rod cattle natives within
mile of catiSeth
thee to a
This will
neighbor's funeral.
the muzzle Then longer and
disnherited
the barrel of thy although it be empty T9
before
normal time.
g. carry thy gun neghbor
at h S with buckShot.
g. Ascend thy gun job
worketh him overtime and he draweh time and haeh
might thee
Happy Hunting
probably with Indians
grandfather thy reception might leave much
O desired.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

Place sausage links on top of each
potato. Return to hot oven (45O
deg. F.D about 10 minutes to heat
the sausage.
Sausage, Lettuce and
Tomato Sandwich
Yield: 5 servings
1 package brown n serve
sausage
5 slices rye bread
Butter
Lettuce
5 slices tomato
Place sausage and bread on broil-
ing pan. Broil 3 inches from heat
source. Turn to brown sausage.
Butter toasted rye bread. Lay a
piece of lettuce on each piece of
toast. Top with tomato slice. Cut
each sausage in half lengthWise.
Lay 4 pieces of sausage on each
tomato. Serve Immediately.
a' These recipes were developed
using SWift's Brown N Serve
sausage.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

Warfare, & Civil Defense Organi-
zation. Adult members of families
cannot afford to be without the
basic knowledge that this course
provides. Tornadoes, Earthquakes,
explosion fires and floods have
proven to Americans in other To-
calities that civil defense training
is new way to build confidence in
our ability to face any disaster
with a maximum of preparedness.
Join One of These:
Basic Orientation class, CD
Headquarters, 923 N. 1st Street, on
October II, Tuesday, 1880 to $50
pm. This class will be held one
night week for 5 weeks or total
of 10 hours. H. A. Wickert instruct
ing.
Ground Observer Corps training
class, Wednesday, October 18th. Z
to $50 pm. Civil Defense head
quarters, 923 N. 1st Street. Train
ing will be completed in one even
ing-21a hours only.
End Basic Course will start on
Wednesday, October 10Th. 1880 to
$3.50 pm. at Civil Defense Head
quarters, 923 N. 1st Street, Jack
Duncan inStructing.
Control Center Progress
The movement of old buildings
from Alzona Park to control cen
ter location at Papago Park is now
under way There is lot of work
to be done on these buildings be-
fore they will be habitable for
offices, and volunteers are needed
for evening and week end work to
complete the job. Men who can
volunteer work as carpenters,
painters or general handy-man
work will be especially needed and
any effort YOU can give will be
appreciated. Call AL 8-2712. Civil
Defense belongs to YOU.
New Staff Members:
Mrs. Ada Bensco, formerly work.
ing with County Purchasing, has
joined the Civil Defense staff as a
secretary
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
z|.!Z

October 7th, 1855
Well, FOlks:-
Do you have, "a chip on your
shOulder?' Too many people do.
The headlines in recent papers
are a drastic example of what
can be the result. One boy dead!
Four miserable boys. Boys that
will sadly remember for the bal
lance of their lives just what re-
suited from just a few moments
of their beligerence.
Watch your temper! Don't
have "a chip on your shoulder
Temper tantrums cost lives. 1t
could well be you or one of your
loved ones. That old Golden
Rule" is still a wonderful creed
to live by.
"Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

HOSIERY - Wilknit guaranteed; /;
mems women's (includes red fox)
and children's. Orders placed now
for Xmas. Call Br. 6-0355, 6 am. to
$3.50 am. or after 7:30 pm, week
days. 17O1 East Woods.
FOR Rents Room Apartment,
modern; also single room. Phone
AL 2-4266.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

oIlo w 1 L IL " u L
C h a r g e, these
courses consist
of Information
about A and H
bombs and their
destructive po-
wer, and related
subjects, fl e.
fighting, R e S
c u e, Biological
& Ch e m C a |
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
CIVIL
DEFENSE
NEWS
Fall Glasses Starting i'm
Civil Defense:

Basic Orientation Glasses are
being formed now for education in
preparedness. Open to the public
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
We Had Hoped Roanoke
Would Lead

Roanoke's geographical situation, far the location
OF the races is concerned very similar that Norfolk
negraton in the city schools would be negligible because
the white and Negro schools located in the
the respective 1t would be for students
to leave the school in their community one MANY
squares away The few who would be ntegrated whether
white Negro would be small that there would be no
great problem.
The Norfolk declaration eve intend without mental
reservation to uphold and abide by laws of the land
was commenbe and courageous stand taken by the Nor
folk City school board The members admit their power
iessness to act until State laws altered That places
the responsibility squarey State Authorities who
sooner or later must give account Of their stewardship
The question arising in minds today is, who is it
that our State Officials afraid of? Who it that
playing the music by which they dancing? 1t cannot
be the people because the people beginning to make
known their willingness to abide by the our land
In Roanoke there has been open official defiance
OF the Courts decision There has undue agitation
by either white Negro leaders The daily papers have
done masterul and fearless job in engendeng restraint
and calm in this section of the State spite leading
state Officials public criticism of the Courts ruling
AS we had hoped Virginia would lead the Southern
States IN accepting the decision of the Supreme Court on
segregation in public schools had hoped Roanoke
the Star City of the South would carry the Vr
gnia But now that Norfolk is blazing path can Roanoke
be far behind?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
How You Can DO 1t Yourself

Dot-yoursef" has become so popuarized that it has
almost become everyday byword. The doit-yoursef
statement is not unlike many other slogans gby used with
considering the significance their
import Though long beated the philosophy
could work mracuouy for the advancement of the Negro
should he actually put in practice He is equipped with
intelligence and everything that needed succeed
but vision and faith.
1t is safe to say that the Negroes income in the
city of Roanoke alone into millions The tragedy of
this situation is the unbusinesslke in which he
handles this vast capital few days ago attention
marketing for homepace He taken to certain
ton of the city and shown old house formerly occupied
1t reliably reported that this gentleman bought the prop
erty and paid cash for it. That is typical example of
to another it has become obsolete 1t also proves
lack of vision and ingenuity into the forest need
the deeply EMBEDDED rocks and way for the building
OF home to ones taste and desire.
The principle also the field of economics
We proudly boys and girls through high school and
then send them colleges and universities where they
well equipped for service Then look to others
create Jobs and positions for them We forget theme
song, ''Do-It- Yourself"
One Of the greatest acts Of injustice render
standard of living exclusive type prospects
of better SO social and then sit eompacenty
for them You can and should "doit-yourself.
This is way you o-t-yoursef and it will be
profitable you your youth and community general
Richmond is the only city know of in the state that has
one. DAY and Night Shopping Centers" in big cities
throughout the country among the most thriving bust
Roanoke is of the States big cities. A "Day
and Night Super Market, serving the 900 potential
shoppers of this area would be huge
Should into the difficulty of finding of
trained and experienced managing such bust
it would provide the opportunity apply the prac
tcality of inegraton in employment There would be
problem in finding one of the opposite well qualified
in every respect, to serve in that capacity.
Not only would this prove to be wise and profitable
financial investment, but think of the of employ
ment which would be opened for number of
city and surrounding shopping You "do-tyour
self Ten people at $4,000 each would capital
of hundred thousand dollars Twenty at $4,000 each
would give hundred thousand dollars hundred
people could pool thousand dollars each and fund
that would give city super market which would be
credit to all parties concerned Why not try it? You
can "do-it-yourself."