davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-16
: d Your Family Atiehoke Shx1.

Test their sporting blood.
Freshness is the secret of good
artichokes. l get the best Ii
Safeway. Theirs are compact,
tight-leaved, uniformly green
all over. Freshest because they
buy produce in the fields.
Aren't they wonderful with
produce now? To eeok SsSswsy
sstiekotsss syin esf psieiiy sipa
ct ssasas c1oss - kssav pinss n
Evening star., 1955-08-16
ZENITH CRUSADE
lowers cost OF
hearing two ways!

A millions know, Zenith cru
sades constantly and conscien.
tiously to make better hearing
available at ever lower ecstsl
]. Lower Original Cost!
Zenith Hearing Aids are second
to none in the world for clarity,
performance and dependability,
yet cost only $500 to $125.O0l
Other makes selling at $250.0O
to $32S! 90 --offer no more, and
in some cases far lessi
Z. Lower Operating Costl
Zenith all.transistor aids are
real money misersl The popular
"Royal!T," for example, oper.
ates for only 1St q month, In
stead Of $3.50 to $500 q month
for old.style instrumental
And the tiny ''Royal.T'' has q
kPosition Tone Control, Finger.
tip Volume Control, Zenith's In
genious builtin Phone Magnet,
plus provision for an efficient,
smartly. styled external micro.
phone. See the famous Royal
7" at your dealers today. Start
saving now =. the double
Zenith wayl
Sold only with 10-D Day Money.
Back Guarantee, 1-Year War.
ranty, 5-Year Service Plan. Easy
Time Payments available. See
classified telephone directory
for nearest Zenith Hearing Aid
Dealer, or write: Zenith Radio
Corporation, 5a01 Dickens Ave
nue., Chicago 80, III.
Evening star., 1955-08-16

cold wstss. Cook In boiling ssltsd
wstsr just covering. Is 10 3s min
vtss. Serve hot with lemon butter
o. msyomnsiss. Youngsters love
to dip the leaves and bite off
the tender meat. Then out
comes the spiney choke and
there's the daintiest vegetable
deaieacy Of al, / think . tlas
heart Of q Safeway srtichoiae.
Evening star., 1955-08-16
HATHAWAY
DACRON
CURTAINS

Crisp. white Doeron curtoins SO cosy to wosh.
quick to dY !. /. little or no ironing required.
Delicote looking, but so durobIe. And, you con
be sure Of saving at these sole prices. ToiIored
style, eoch pair "a" wide, white only.
Evening star., 1955-08-16

For your convenience the Downtown Store will be open
SATURDAYS o:3O TO & for the duration OF the Transit
Strike Chevy Chase & Aexandria also open Saturdays
Evening star., 1955-08-16

Cen o, oa, top qa1t, s ssd sesetAbies Il
Ssselys) Wb frozsa cubes keeps favor and
arsssb Apple pis gets i from grated Isos peel 10 pie ers
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Capital Committee
Plans Discussion Of
.Cih's Development

The Joint Committee on the
Nations Capital. viii sponsor an
all-day meeting starting at 10
am. Wednesday in the Raleigh
Hotel, on what Sort Of City
Should the Nations Capital Be?''
Principal speakers win be Har-
land Bartholomew, chairman Of
the National Capital Planning
Commission. and Representative
Dewitt s. Hyde, Republican. Of
Maryland.
Both win address the luncheon
session at l2:45 pm, Mr.. Bar
tholomew on the progress Of
the commissions comprehensive
plan for the city, and Mr.. Hyde
on the problems Of mass trans
portation in the Metropolitan
Area.
Mat, Gen. U. s. Grant III,
chairman Of the committee, ex-
planned that a joint effort must
be made to define the overall
development of the city in future
years.
In announcing the meeting,
Gen. Grant declared:
"As 1t is now, each public
Improvement project is intro
duced individually and pushed
by administrative. officials with
special and limited interests. /. I.
mo one official or branch Of
the Government alone can de-
fine the overall objective and
Its elements. The theme Of
this meeting will, therefore, be
to arrive at some consensus Of
what the Federal City should be,
after consideration Of the con-
fiicting views and somewhat
chaotic conditions under which
the Capital is being developed
The joint committee is COM
posed Of members Of 10 pro-
fessional organizations serving
as q clearing house for informa-
tion on comprehensive planning
for the Washington area.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
~ MARY L. VAUGHAN


A new opinion In i long List
of predictions on the outcome
of Federal Aid to Education
measures IN Congress next year
was voiced yesterday by Mr..
James L. McCaslill. director
Of Legislative Federal Rela-
tions, National Education As
ISOLATION.
The future Of the issue,
which promises To be 1 heated
one. depends. Mr. McCaskill
told i Woman's National Dern-
ocratic Club luncheon. on
''whateyer comes out Of the
White House Conference on
Education. tThe latter is
slated November "a ii the
Sheratonspark Hotel with
more than 1000 delegates from
46 States and territories ex-
pected tD NJ ii attendance.
Congress: ne continued, viii
BE Influenced BY the confer
ence whether 1t supports the
Kelley Bill or comes out In
favor Of the Kestnbaum re-
port.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

to play IN the new economy q
America.
sEducation,s responsibility
does not end when it has pro-
-vided q supply Of scientists and
tschnicians upon whose skills
our economy increasingly de-
pendS, he said.
IT has the larger response
hility of preparing ali rnem-
bers Of our society to live in
an economy Of abundance
and an economy Of greater
leisure for ALL
In short, he stated, aour
schools must begin to prepare
the next generations Of adult
Americans to Live In an econ
omy where the question viii
not be. Can / live, but, what
kind of life do I wish to lead =
Asserting that education Is
not sharing adequately ii the
prosperity Of today, the ed
ucator called for an end TO
discrimination against educa-
ton.
Education shouid be given
Evening star., 1955-11-01
SHOP TALK
New Club Cleaner
Now on Mdrket

his or her clubs into the cons
tanner stirs once Or twice. and
lets them stand. Within two
minutes, the clubs can be re-
moved one at q time and wiped
with 5 soft cloth. just Ike
magic. they're cleanl
The product. With patent
pending, has been tested Tor
two years and works equally
well IN cleaning golf balls.
II Is sold III three sizes: 4
tWO-quart and one or i've gal-
Ion container and Is available
locally through the Pro- Day
Co. 1915 Fourteenth street
NV.
An exhibit AZ chiidrenss art
work from the National Child
Research Center, one 0f WASH
ingtOn's Oldest nursery schools
for children. will be on display
from now through November
IL ID the Play Center. l0is
Eighteenth street NV.
All parents. teachers and
other interested persons have
been invited to stop BY any
weekday between 3 am. and s
pm. "a view what the children
haxe created with various ma
terials. new and Old.
Mn Il n 4. ~
Evening star., 1955-11-01

morrow at the Mayiiower
Hotel and win Be followed By
dancing.
Others who have made res
eryations are Gen. and Mrs.
Coneer Pratt. former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. NJ. Robert 0ug-
eenheim. former Ambassador
and Mrs. Myron Cowefl Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Waters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Littel.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Csurden Club 10 Meet

selection and Use Of Shrubs
and Trees. Ii the name of the
talk to be given by Or. Franz
els dc Vos on November s ST
3 pm. &c the BannOckburn
Garden Club III Bethesda
Dr. de Vos Is assistant TO-
the director Of the National
Evening star., 1955-11-01
TopAyM zzE
RtoMEus
WORLD
Women Democrats
Hear NEH Speaker

The Kelley Bill was intro
duced 10 authorize Federal
assistance to the states and
local communities il financing
an expanded program Of school
construction 50 as 10 eliminate
the national shortage Of class-
rooms. z
In opposition, the Kestn-
baum report advised against
any general program Of FED
eral financial assistance to
elementary and secondary
education. .
Sound Topics
still predicting. Mr.. McCas-
XIII described recent remarks
on the topic cf aid to educa-
tion BY Atilai Stevenson, Aver
ell Hartman and Senator
Estes Kefauver Is VERY
sound" and said samong the
three the Democratic plat
form next year on that subject
should be VERY good.
M. McCaskiII stressed edu-
cation has an important role
Evening star., 1955-11-01
The Brownells
To Attend Fete

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Herbert BroWneli have
made reservations 70 attend
the Dansant and international
Mems Fashion Show. The
event Is for the henefit Of the
Home Hospitality Committee.
The show viii take place to-
Evening star., 1955-08-26
.sl79 Double Dresser,
Tilt Mirror, Bookcase Bed

Sndrtly Finished in "CoraI'' Mahogany, Blond
Oak or FruitscoOd Mahogany Veneers
There's smarness in every line of this stunning group
Designed by Bassett the worlds largest bedroom furni
ture manufacturer The sleek Goth Century design in
beautifully matched woods sparked by cusom-styled
chrome hardware suite that you'll enjoy for years .
that will be admired by your friends In Kanns great
semiannual sale at wonderful savng Available with
twin or double size bed Allow weeks for delivery
Kanns-1hhd Floor Washington
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Pre-built Border Innerspril

Covered with cottonnylon ticking
pads topped with cotton prebut borders
help prevent edge sag Air vents keep interior
Matching Box Springs, twin or double ---$25 ca.
Kanns-1hHd Floor. Washington LeUe,A Arlington
Evening star., 1955-08-26

$3.50 Glass Door Chine
cohines. with orooved
Plote shelves, center.
guide dust-proofed linen
drower. 2-door storage
section. 5x35x67" size.
59.6S
Evening star., 1955-08-26

2x-Hoar Phone Order
SerUice Can DI. 7-71oe
Evening star., 1955-05-31
BY HARRY LEVER
Star Stan Correspondent

TORONTO. Canada, May 81
Canada made ready today to
bare many of its latest aviation
secrets.
The airplane business here has
become one of the most impor-
tant factors in the ecoromic de-
velopment of North America.
The occasioIf is the meeting Of
400 members of the Aviation
Writers Association, who have
just started a week long conven-
ton. They were flown in from
as far away as Honolulu to wit
ness every phase Of Canadian
aviation, military. commercial
and civil. Some $50 aviation ex-
perts and their guests are from
the Washington area.
A highlight of the week-long
meeting will be a mass airlift to
the northern tip of the radar
warning network which already
has made a surprise attack on
the American continent almost
impossible.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Conodo's Progress in Air
Unveiled for Reporters

Canada also is simultaneously
holding its international Trade
Fair and the international air
show, the equivalent of the ma
tional air races in the United
States.
Today its leading aviation au-
thorities were to hold a forum
for the writer's, at which topics
involving the international air
defense and offense of North
America were to be discussed.
as we'll as engine and airframe
problems.
The writer's. representing pub
Evening star., 1955-05-31

service On Trans-Canada Air.
lines routes between Toronto
and New York, and Is conceded
to herald a spectacular new era
in commercial flying.
Canada is using the visit of
the aviation writer's to open up
q large number Of heretofore re-
stricted aviation developments,
including new jet engines and
certain aircraft Of a revolu-
tionary nature.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Walter Scott Room
On View for Public

The dining room at Abbots-
ford. in the Scottish border
country, where Sir Walter Scott
died in 1882, is to be opened to
the public, GLASGOW learns. The
room contains valuable pictures,
Sir Walters tea service and a
silver urn given to him by Lord
Byron. During his last illness
the novelist often was brought
to this room because the window
offered a beautiful view Of the
River Tweed.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Wild Life Sanctuary
Set Up in Indiu

Forty miles Of hill and plains
forest along the road to DARRELL
ing. India, between Sukna and
Rongtong. is being made into a
game sanctuary for the natural
preservation of wild life. It is
called the Mahanadi Sanctuary
and abounds in beautiful seem
cry, motorable roads and nat
ural amenities required for the
protection of wild animals.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Just as II the transport aircraft
being used were enemy ones.
NATO journalists from IS
countries will join the aviation
writers Friday for a trial fight
on the new Vickers Viscount, the
airplane on which. Capital Air
lines, with headquarters in
Washington. is spending $67
million. thus acquiring an en-
tirely new feet Of turboprops to
replace its piston-engined air
liners. The airplane now is in
Evening star., 1955-05-31

lications with combined circula-
ton is in the hundreds Of mil
lions. will be airlifted to the
Royal Canadian Air Force base
at st. Hubert Quebec, tomorrow.
There they will see an exhibition
of northern flying and Arctic
survival equipment, developed
for use in the new concept Of
polar defense. On route, the
planes flying the airlift will be
intercepted" by CF-100 fighters.
the Canadian Super-Sabre jets
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
sRube' Crener Dies At Sitka

w. E. H. Cremer, known to his friends as "Rube," passed away yesterday at the Pioneer Home, where he has been for sveral months due to his illness.
 Vim. Edward Henry Cremer was born Jan. IA, 1875 at Fes- tina, Ia, and arrived in Nome on June 24, 1901, where he lived un- til 1910. In that year he joined the stampede to the Kobuk region, but returned shortly thereafter to mine here until 1925, when he was appointed US. deputy mar shal. Cremer was deputy until 1882, after which he returned to mining at Hastings Creek, where he lived every summer.
 Supt. Leslie Yaw writes that "Rube was about the finest Pio- neer I have had the pleasure to meet here at the Home. Never complaining, always cheerful, with good word for his fellow Pioneers, and never overlooking the opportunity to entertain from his wealth of experiences in the Nome district. He will be missed by the staff and his many friends here at the Home"
 Cremer was a member of Anvil Lodge F and A M, Pioneers of AL aska, Order of Eastern Star and requested to be given a Masonic funeral.
 Surviving him are two brothers in Seattle, George M. and Louis Cremer, and two sisters, Lizzie Lenseng, Estma, Iowa, and Paul line Gerleman, Calmar, Iowa.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Red Migs Attack Unarmed
 Nationalist Chinese Planes

TAIPEFI, Formosa, R-The Ma tionalist Defense Ministry report ed today Chinese Communist Migs shot down T33 jet train ing plane near the Matsu Islands within two hours after Red jets attacked an unarmed commercial amphibian plane.
 The ministry said the training plane plunged into the. sea 10 miles south of the island group. The pilot was not recovered.
 The pilot of the amphibian, a two-engine Catalina, said the two Migs made four passes at the plane, hitting it on the first pass.
 US. Military Headquarters re- ported an American officer-1st Ut. John J. Goodrich, 26, Rayne, La. - was aboard the Catalina, but gave no other information.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Mrs. Carrie. Dunn, Early-Day Nome Teacher, Passes

PASADENA, Calif., RAFuner- al services were held here today for Mrs. Carrie Leigh Dunn, pio- neer Alaska school teacher, who died in Pasadena Saturday at the age of "A.
 She had been in failing health since the death last November of her husband, John H. Dunn, 90, former Alaskan attorney and court official. They had lived in Pasadena since his retirement in 1882.
 Mrs. Dunn, who was born in Portage, Me, first went to Nome in 1900 as one of the first teach CTS in the public school there during the gold rush days. Among her first pupils was Gen. James Doolittle, famed aviator.
 She and MT. Dunn, who then was clerk of the United States Court in Nome, were married in 1905. Later, they lived for many years in Anchorage, where Mrs. Dunn was a Past Worthy Matron of the Order of Eastern Star, and in 1924 moved to Juneau, where they lived until MT. Dunn's re tirement.
 Mrs. Dunn is survived by two sons, John M. Dunn, San Ansel- mo, Calif., who was born in Nome and Dr. Clarence l.. Dunn, 3 chemical engineer, of Berkeley Calif.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Skin-boats From Gambell Were First To The Scene

Within half hour of the crash, four skin-boats from Gambell, five miles away, were at the scene" said It. Col. Robert Carl ton, group materials pilot of Ladd AFB, who flew the seven injured men directly from Gambell to FL mendorf Field, Anchorage.
 ''The boats were manned by Eskimo villagers, and Grace Cros- sen, Alaska Native service nurse on the island, and the Rev. Elmer Parker. Four of the injured were stretcher cases. Two of these were seriously burned The third had a broken leg and the other broken arm"
 The plane had no sooner hit the ground than the Eskimos were putting off in their boats to help, said Col. Carlton, who was in Nome at the time of the crash with It. George T. Webb, co-pilot.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
One of Navy Plane Crew Tells Of Mig Attack Wednesday

BOSTON, R-sI felt a jolt and I knew we had been hit. I never saw the Migs myself
 That is how Radarman John F. Rump, 20, of Maiden, Mass, de- scribed in a telephone interview with the Boston Sunday Globe the Soviet attack on his Navy Nep- tune plane over the Boring Sea Wednesday.
 Runnp, now at Kodiak, told the Globe Saturday night "We were on a. routine patrol when the Russkies hit us.''
 Suddenly Don Sonnek, our ordnanceman, hollered over the intercom from his rear station:
 There are planes on our tail. They're firing at us'"
 Then I felt the plane dip and we shot into the clouds.
 The MlgS made only one pass at us. They never had the op- portunity for another
 Halfway through the landing lon St. Lawrence sIland there was a flash fire.
 "The bomb bay tank exploded. It was a mircale we weren't all killed. Some of the men were yelling in pain from burns and broken arms.
 "We were there about an hour when a whaleboat with Eskimos aboard arrived on the scene. They were members of the Alaska Ma tional Guard Ground Observer Corps"
 Rump said, "One thing is sure, God was with us all the way on that flight last Wednesday nor ming"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
US. Sabre Jet Slashes
 British Bomber In Two During NATO Exercise

RAMSTElN, Germany, R mn A US. Sabre jet, speeding upward on an interception mission in maneuvers, slashed into a Brit ish bomber in the darkness early Sunday and all six men of the bomber's crew were killed.
 The jet pilot, It. William H. Whitten of Chillicothe, O., para chuted to safety in a forest. He was treated at US. Army hos pital for slight injuries.
 German police said the bomb CT, a four-e engine Lincoln, was cut in two and the parts dropped into woods like flaming torches.
 The accident was the fifth and most deadly mishap in an atomic air exercise called Cart e Blanche,'' involving 5000 planes of the North Atlantic Allies.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Alaska To Get
 $l,35O,OOO A Year For New AirpOrts

WASHINGTON, R - Alaska would receive $1,35O,OOO year in federal matching funds for air port construction, under a bill which has been approved by the Senate, and Oregon and Washing ton would each get close to a million.
 The legislation still must be approved by the House and sign ed by President Eisenhower. It would authorize contributions to states and territories of 63 million annually for four years.
 Texas would get the top alloca- ton of $3,O93,777 year. Nine other states and Alaska would be above the million mark. Califor- mia would be second with $2,734,- y 099 and New York next with $2,6O6, ,233. Allocations would be under a formula which takes into consideration size and population.
 The states and territories would be authorized to make contracts for projects as they do now under the highway program, even though federal funds might not be available immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Gen. Atkinson Promises Nome Band For The 4th

It. Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson has assured the 4th of July Com mittee there will be a military band here for the celebration next Monday. Which band is coming has not been disclosed but it will be selected and sent over from the Fairbanks area by Gen. T. Alan Bennett.
 Gen. T. Allen Bennett, com mander of the 11th Air Division at Ladd Field, will make the address of the day at the Nome celebration.
 A generous supply of candy has been donated by the ANS hospital in Anchorage through the cour- tesy of Mrs. Betty Edris and it will augment the usual free ice cream for all he children as is traditional.
 There will be games, we are informed, native sports, and pos sibly boat races.
 The committee is meeting today to round out the plans for the eel ebration.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Man Dies While Enroute To Alaska For Holiday

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C., R mn Walter Muller, 46, of Belling- ham, Wash, died here early Sun day after suffering an attack while driving to Alaska for a holiday.
 His wife, riding in the car with him, grabbed the wheel as he slumped over, and managed to guide the car to safe stop.
 He was brought by a passing motorist to the hospital here, but failed to respond under treatment and died less than 12 hours after being admitted.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Both Side Agree
 JUN. Anniversary Meet Worthwhile

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Russia and the Western powers were agreed today that the U.N.'s 10th anniversary session had been we'll worthwhile.
 Both acknowledged the week long meetings had provided an excellent opportunity for diplo- matic contacts and that the big power speeches had given each side a better understanding of what to expect at the summit talks in Geneva next month.
 The anniversary session ended yesterday-just 10 years after the signing of the JUN. charter-with a declaration by its president, pr. Eelco N. Van Kleffens, re- affirming the determination of the 50 nations ito save succeed ing generations from the scourge of war"
 The session had a few rough moments, when the President wielded the gavel and cautioned restraint, but behind-the-sceneS relations between Russia and the Western powers were unusually cordial.
 In addition to a 4-hour meet ing of the Big Four foreign min isters, there were private talks between Molotov and each of the big Western foreign ministers. His talk with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was especial ly friendly and cordial.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
RUSSIAN SHIP SEIZES TWO JAPAN FISHING BOATS

NEMURO, Japan R-A Russian patrol ship Wednesday seized two Japanese crab fishing boats in northern Hokkaido waters the Japanese coast guard reported yesterday.
 One of the ships, the 19-ton No. 2 Hokuto Maru and its eight-man crew, was lowed to Russian-held Shkotan Island. The other fishing vessel was released after being inspected.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
HARMoNIcA WIZARD DIES

PARIS, R-Borrah Minnevitch, 52, leader of the ''Harrnonica Ras- calls" who played in vaudeville theaters throughout the United States, died yesterday of a cere- bral hemmorhage at the American hospital in suburban NeuilIy.