davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-08
LOST.


tan with white chest and white paws.
answers 70 name 81 Topper" sio6
.ss'fs .ns ana IG't n M ss ns q sa jan and Ss 81
1.4a4i -, -a
BRACELET, Spanish silver coin; Monday
nisht. Union Station d. Diamond cab
en- route 22l9 Calf. st. Reward Du.
T-040d aftef 8:30 pm. s.
BEac5dGT n, sGGd SSld vi VIII ghinesssns 3 border
sts, s.w.. by way bus and. streetcar
lss,sI sssss'nssi EM slSss. sslss Reward S Phone
BRACELLT. solid sold, With I diaMpnd
ewasd e slssD S!s Ea HstssSa. sscs Naval HOSPITALS @
CAT, siamese; vic. 2sth and Dumbarton:
answers to Betsy; 500 reward HU.
3-H0s5, --S
COLLIE, female. scars on face: lost
Jan. vic. Sil. SpftnE. had collar and
ieaAsan; NAaSa Is very shy Reward. ~.
bOBERMAN PINsCHER, male. 10 mos.
cid. black and red, answers to Dutch" "
Vic, Sc LU. 4-61s4. 20
DOGS f.l; one female tan and white:
" one male short hair. tan: no collars;
oe. sss ''ts Can issSRs sssSs 4RsIs f'''
EARRING: antique sold fiisree. : pearls;
--sor shoreham. can en-, 2-z20s of
Ma: $500. Ext. 1901. p
sGLAssES boys HEht' shen fiH1sL n
Sfed case; vie. st, Thomas Apesfie
Chnrch. Reward. AD. 4.67le --10
sMINfAIURE COLLIE. black and white:
%Ans. Bobby. vic, West Falls Church.
sEsward. JE. a-aols. "a /
MONEYF0LD, mans. med, brown: lues
SIN Alhee Bldg. Jan. s. Reward. TX
N9.937o ~ sG -
%YERCoAr.. heavy tweed; Also hlus
Homburg. probably Interior pept. Cafe
s$teria. reward, Call EN-. 3-Si16. ---e
{o name PETE lost ! Fri. eveninr
RewArd EN-. 2-35S4. -
EAL ESTATE PAPERS. deed and note
6iiysE sS soss.Iggss s.ggss. area Gan wAIiJS.sS iSs
EfNG. diamond yellow sold. vicinity
& 9Th and stss4,s.e.; SIS reward II
@SAss6pS 10
MAILET, Buxton, lady'a lost Monday
$tn Woodward n LQthfop's Chevy Chase
MStore; reward. 70. 1-4669, -
Evening star., 1955-01-08
) Alaska Fishery Chief
Cleared as Risk
BY tho A.sosiotsd Press

= John Dassow, director Of the
fisheries chronological labora-
tory at Ketchikan. Alaska, yes
terday was cleared under an In
terror Department security re-
view and an order suspending
him was Cancelled before it be-
came technically effective.
Raymond Davis, an assistant
to Secretary Mckay, announced
the reinstatement after a con-
ference at which Mr.. Dassow's
replies to the charges had been
considered. Mr.. Davis earlier
had said Mr.. Dassow had been
suspended during the investi-
cation.
Later, however, Department
officials said Mr.. Dassow was
notified by letter dated Decem-
ber ~ Of his suspension, ef-
fective at the close Of business
yesterday. under terms of the
law requiring q review Of all
old loyalty board security cases.
He promptly sent in his an
swers and on their receipt here
Q yesterday they Immediately were
considered, and he was cleared
! during the day.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Reporters See Juvenile Court
Operate in First Open Session

near his attorney as he listened
to a woman tell of finding her
home, had been entered.
He hardly moved as he heard
neighbors testify they saw some
one who looked like him attempt
ing to enter the house,
But he almost smiled when
his school teacher arrived to
testify that he is honest.
Like Adult Court.
It was just as It would have
been in an adult court. except
that in Juvenile Court there is
no charge and no conviction.
"A child can only be involved"
or mot involved" By
The theory of the Juvenile
Court is not to punish, but to
rehabilitate. II it is Of the opinion
a child Is involved" In, q breach
Of the law,
But attorneys still must prose-
cute or defend their clients,
whether they are children or not.
did you see your neighbor
when YOU got home from school
at lunch time2" asked Mr.,
Stoutenburgh, when the childs
older brother was brought to the
stand, atl M
Il object to that" interjected
Mr.. Poyitch. 1T is q leading
question.
Your Honor" pleaded the
boys counsel, ''it is q leading
question, but the child is young
and very confused.
The judge sustained the OBJ
lection. She had to temper
leniency toward children with q
regard for the law. Later she
found the child involved" and
continued disposition OF the case
for two weeks.
The trial droned on. not in q
miniature court for juveniles. but
In q court that can vitality affect
. child for the rest Of his life.
As reporters rustled their
notepaper and the eyes of at
Evening star., 1955-01-08
By chorIes 6. Brooks

Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill worked in an air of in
formality but showed respect for
conventional judicial processes
in yesterdays history-making
session when reporters were adj
mitted for the first time.
The occasion was the first
time in recent history that re-
porters have been permitted to
view the hitherto secret proceed
ings of the court and report
what they saw. Judge Cockrill.
however, did impose restrictions
protecting the identity Of the
children brought before her.
The court session was calm
and hushed yesterday in contrast
to the verbal conflicts that have
ragged IN the last several years
over the laws secrecy provi-
sions. Reporters now are to be
admitted at the discretion of
bA4C Juh8Cs seNN ~ ft4Ns
The room was quiet, with only
two deputy United States mar
shals. q bailiff. a clerk, the judge
and an occasional social worker
carrying on their business. Aside
from the staff, q child involved
in a breaking and entering case.
his parents and three reporters
were the only audience.
80 Cases Heard.
Thirty cases were run through
the court yesterday. Many were
probation disnissals.
The longest hearing was in
"full dress" and boy found
involved breaking and entering
OF q private home.
Judge Cockrill listened intent
" as the case was spelled out
by the questions Of Albert
Poyich, assistant corporation
counsel, and by the exam
nation of the boys counsel,
Joseph Stoutenburgh.
The boy. very small for his
% years. sat crouched In o chair
Evening star., 1955-01-08

torneys popped wide at the first
sight Of reporters in the Juvenile
Court, four fathers. delinquent in
their court-ordered payments to
families, were brought into the
courts cell on the second floor
Because Judge Cockrill's con-
ditions of coverage restricts the
press to juvenile cases only. re-
porters left the room just before
the fathers were called in.
Judge in Clerks Stall.
Judge Cockrill, who did not
sit on the traditional high dais
OF Judges, sat instead in the
clerks stall. Her clerk, in turn
sat in front Of the bench at q
table.
She watched as a l5-year-old
boy. who has been on Juvenile
Court probation twice. walked In
and sat down with his 1t-year-
old brother.
The accusation: That the Older
boy kicked q police officer anc
that the younger boy struck hin
with a ginger ale bottle. The
policeman was attempting to ar.
rest their. .stepmother.
81 think" said Judge Cockrill
"that 1t is a fine thing to try
and protect your mother anC
lfather. But, what do you suppose
we'd do if we didn't have police
men?"
| WED have to fight everybody
back. /" squeaked the younger boy
/ Nov, we used to settle differ
ences that way" conceded Judg,
Cockrill. But I don't believe
we want that kind Of q worle
now. do you?" VI
| mo" replied the boy.
Then" continued the Judge
I'm going to place you on proba'
ton. But you1l have to do you
part. We are going to try to helI
you---the probation officer is 60
ing to try and your family i
going to try"
- r..., y,
/ Lve Oie As.'1 = ~
Then appeared the l5-year-olt
brother. His voice was deep: ~
hadn't liked TO attend scnooi oe'
cause OF his clothing. he said ~
needed shoes and ice skates.
The parents complaint: -
won't help around the mouse. IA
made sl2 last week. spent foul
on drinking and ne could have
bought shoes. we don't get nm
ice skates because ne ooesn'
show respect" .
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Hounds and Hunting
Magazine Is Sold

q GREENFIELD, Ohio, Jan. 8
gI. w. Carrell, owner and
oeditor of Hounds and Hunting
magazine, yesterday announced
sale of the 51-year-old publica-
tion to four Pennsylvanians. He
will continue as editor.
The new owners are Robert
Bromeley, Henry Satterwhite
Robert Slike and Lester Edwards
Headford, Pa. newspaper asso-
ciates. The. magazine viii be
published in Bradford, starting
with the March issue.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
1866 Republican National Con-

1856 Republican National Con-
vention.
Senator Martin, Republican,
Of Pennsylvania. told the SUBJ
committee that by holding the
G. o. p. national convention in
Philadelphia, the Republican,
could tie In the centennial cele-
bration of the first Republican
National Convention. in 1856
The subcommittee viii report
to the naAonal committee at
meeting probably in February.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Conventions
CONTINUED From First Page
-AP Wirenhntn.

uary 10 at which the Butler
proposal for an August 27 con-
vention will be acted on and a
site for the convention selected.
The Atlantic City delegation
is understood to be offering
5000. 900 for each Of the national
conventions.
Republican National Chair
man Leonard W. Hall, chairman
of the G. O. p. subcommittee,
last night expressed surprise
that the Democrats had picked
a date for their convention with
out first selecting a location.
The Democrats held a conven-
ton only once later than the
date selected for 1856. That
was in 1854 when they met on
August 20 and nominated George
B. Mcclellan to oppose Abraham
Lincoln.
Party Leaders Consulted.
Chairman Butler said that the
August n, date had been picked
for the next Democratic National
Convention after consultation
with the members of the party's
executive committee land other
party leaders" The chairman
and the executive committee will
recommend this date to the full
national committee at its next
meeting. b,
The Democratic chairman said
the later date was recommended
because "the intensive coverage
of presidential campaigns by the
press, radio and television. and
the increased use of air trans
portation made it possible to
reach the same number Of people
in a shorter time"
No site for the Democratic
convention has yet been selected,
Mr.. Butler said, but several cities
are under consideration. He will
soon appoint a committee on
site.
Shorter Campaign.
If the Democrats hold their
national convention on August
| 81. a short time before Labor
Day. the 1856 campaign may be
materially shortened. For after
the national conventions, con-
siderable work must be done to
get the campaign rolling. FIRE.
quently there is a change Of
national chairmen. depending
upon the desires of the presi-
Dental nominees. It is likely.
therefore, it will be well into
September when the campaign
warns up.
The Republican meeting today
was strongly urged by repre-
sentatives Of Philadelphia to
select that city as the site Of the
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Gls:!Il ed

RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES
IN. 1890
Open Daily end ssadsY
Evening star., 1955-01-08

> Completely Dir eondi-
,ionsd-indiyidusl tem-
pesoturs control in zach
room. both winter end
sumner
? Mastsr Tv aasenne sys-
TEN
. A-hour seeretestel I
switehboard and dssk
ssrvies
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
Eisenhower to Confer
With COP State Chairmen
To Spur Party Plans

DENVER, R-Eisenhower will
confer here Sept. 10 will all 48
Republican state chairmen in a
move to spur party organization
for the 1856 political wars.
Announcing this yesterday, the
summer White House declined to
shed any light on whether ar
rangements for the conference
mean that the President may have
made up his mind whether to seek
a second term.
Eisenhower indicated just last
month in Washington he probably
would not decide until early next
year
Coming on, too, for the session
here will be Republican National
Chairman Leonard w. Hall and
Rep. Simpson of Pennsylvania,
who heads the House Congress
sional Campaign Committee
Press Secretary Hagerty said
the purpose Of the Sept. 10 meet
ing here with the President, as
we'll as the earlier sessions in
Washington, is threefold:
Improvement of party tech
niques, stimulation Of organiza-
tional activity, and broadening
and expansion Of present activ-
ity."
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
Woman Taking Driving
Test Wrecks Two Cars,
Puts Trooper i'm Hospital

ATLANTA, R-Mrs. M aud c
Pierce took a road test for driv-
er's license Wednesday.
Two cars were smashed. The
state patrolman giving the test
was injured, and Mrs. Pierce got
a traffic court summons for fail
ing to remain in the proper traf-
fic lane and for being involved in
an accident.
Police said the 42-year-old
housewife became excited while
making a curve, stepped on the
accelerator instead Of the brake,
and crashed into a parked car and
utility pole. State Trooper Lloyd
p. Hathaway, who was giving the
test, was hospitaized for head
and hip injuries.
Mrs. Pierce didn't get the Ii
cense.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
Heintzleman Urges Legion
To Take Part In The
Development of Alaska

SITKA, tR - Alaska needs the
help Of the American Legion in
formulating and enacting legisla-
ton to meet the changing condi-
tons in the territory, Gov. B.
Frank Heintzleman told the open
ing session of the 36th department
convention here last night.
"We must have more adequate
laws to meet welfare problems
which face us as a result Of in
creased population" the COVER
nor stated. eve must have bet
ter enforcement Of all laws and
we must be prepared to combat
juvenile delinquency
Heintzleman urged Legion
naires to serve in the territorial
legislature and to take a keen
interest in the work Of the forth
coming Constitutional Conven-
ton.
Things are moving fast in Al
aska," the governor added. "And
it offers a real opportunity to the
American Legion"
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
Canadian Vessel Back
From Pacific Survey Trip

VICTORIA, BIC, R-The fri
gate HAGS Ste. Therese, carrying
Pacific Oceanographic group and
fisheries department scientists,
locked at Esquimalt Thursday
afternoon after having covered
more than 1000 miles Of the
North Pacific.
A. J. Dodimead, scientist in
charge of the seven-man team,
reported the 35-day expedition,
part Of a general survey of the
North Pacific, was every success
full"
The Ste. Therese, commanded
by 1t. Cmdr. WI. Potter of Vic
toria, covered the area west to
the 10th latitude and from the
45th parallel north to the Aleu-
tan Islands.
More than 20 ships, operating
from Canadian, American and
Japanese agencies, surveyed sell
ected areas simultaneously and
will exchange data that can be
used to define the overall current
systems and structure of the area
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
Japanese Milk Company
Admits CareleSSneSs in
Powder That Killed SO

TOKYO R-Morinaga Milk Co.,
affiliated with one of Japan's
largest food combines, yesterday
offered its ''humblest apologies"
for the so deaths reported caused
by arsenic in its dried milk prod
uct last week.
In black bordered, four col
umn advertisement carried in all
Japanese and English language
papers, the company said:
''We are filled with sense of
black guilt, particularly on learn
ing that the cause Of the disaster
was neglect on our part to subject
the Stabilizer (arsenic) used in the
milk to careful chemical analysis.
:. All we can do is to take every
possible action by way Of indem-
MITIGATION and pray for the souls
of the dead. !"
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
ALL-PURPOSE SIGNS

BOISE, Idaho, R-The State
Land Dept. placed signs Wednes-
day around the new asphalt sur
face of the government parking
lot near the statehouse in down
town Boise. They read:
estate Land. Keep Off. Remove
No Timber. Craze No Stock With
out Permit. No Mining"
Statehouse custodianS wanted
to keep people off the asphalt and
the signs were the only ones that
were available.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
Proper Riding of Bikes
And Motor ScOoters Will
Be. Taught in School

GAINESVILLE, Fla, R-Prop-
er riding Of bicycles and motor
scooters will be taught Gaines
vile school children this fall.
The course, sponsored by the
Gainesville Citizens Safety Coun-
Gil, is planned for grades 3 thru
IL.
Mrs. A. G. Manning, council
director, said classes will be held
weekly for six weeks and the
course will be completed by a
written examination and practical
tests to determine the pupils skill
in operating his vehicle safely.
Traces Of air have been detect
ed at attitudes up to 200 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ed Maloney, Ernest
Murdoch, David Beck.
Discharged: Daisy Gault, Mrs.
Rogan and infant, Esther Stony,
Geraldine Kiyutelluk, E. Eningo-
wuk, Richard Ohkiaya.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02

There are 2,796 languages spo-
ken in the world, according to
the computation of officers of the
French Academy.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02

Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale At The Nome Nugget Office
Evening star., 1955-02-07

Hepburn and Tracy
To Share 'QuodriIIe'
By Sheiloh Grohcm

in the country, Marilyn Monroe
and Gloria Vanderbilt. are living
at the Gladstone Hotel in New
York.
4 4 4 =
Oreste Kirkop, starring In
1.-THE Vagabond King" with
Kathryn Grayson, Is besieged
with offers from Las Vegas, but
turns them all down-he pre-
fers movies. Oreste is this-away
with Rita Moreno.
Cleo Moore called from Bos-
ton. where it was 5 below zero,
to check on how her swimming
pool was getting along. And to
say she bought a set Of long
underwear.
When Frank Sinatra landed
here from Australia, he received
a call from Doris Day asking
him to co-star with her in her
Independent picture, Rhythm
and Blues" Doris enjoyed work.
ing with frankie boy in Young
at Heart"
tReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Colony-"The Big Day.; $50,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - "Six Bridges to
Cross; 11:40 am. i:40, $40
$40. TAO and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Romeo and Juliet"
II am, 1875, AIS, 6:55 and 9:35
pm.
Keith's-"20,00O Leagues Un-
der the Sea-; ";bl0 am, 1920, 2:40
sos, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Little - Garden of Eden:
1880. 3:15, ASS, $40, 500 and
1905 pm.
MacArthur-"The Little Kid
nappers";; 6:o5, 7:55 and $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan = Battle Cry;
II am, lao, 4:20, 7 and 9:40
pm.
Ontario-"So This Is Paris;
1, 3:05, Sis. 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Palace - "Vera Cruz: 1880
am, 1875, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"The Sign of the
Pagan; II am, 12:45. 2:35,
4:20, 6:10, 1855 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza - "The Detective; IL.
1:40, 1920, S, 6:45, $3.50 and
10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Country
Girl: 10:45 am. 12:40, 2:40.
4:35, $3.50. 8::35 and 1885 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
8.3f nm.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
HOLLYWOOD.

k1OLLx WO(A(.
John Wayne spends his nights
In the hospital near San Fran
cisco, getting heat treatments for
his back -. and Bing Crosby is
still suffering 30 much pain from
his operation. that I'm sure Para
mount will have to postpone
Anything Goes" Je1 Dom
nell is not going to have a baby.
The doctor was just guessing.
she says. But JEFF almost lost
her job on the George Gobel
show over the baby rumor. They
we're going to give her a big
party and her walking papers.
Danny Kaye receives the "Hu-
manitarian of the Year" award.
which win be, presented to him
by Eleanor Roosevelt. :. Sheree
North is having trouble with
makeup poisoning. =. +. Audey
Murphy tells me he never sees
any of his pictures. He baby
sits while his wife and son go.
/. It will be Spencer Tracy and
Katharine Hepburn when the
Broadway hit "Quadrille" hits
the screen. David Schine
spent $182.50 for one phone call
to Piper Laurie. That must have
been quite a conversation. :. &.
Richard c'Medic") Boone per-
formed a neat piece Of surgery
made a P. A. for a hospital and
raised $160.000.
Kirk Douglas is looking for
a script. Kirk just learned that
his picture ULYSSES" is breaking
the records set by Bread. Love
and Dreams" in Italy. Doro-
thy Malone has gone home to
Dallas IL times, in the past II
months. Van Hef1in goes back
to his first love-a cowboy outfit.
instead of an army uniform
in his next picture, Calico
Pony"
Mario LAMA can't see anyone
but Gina Lollobrigida for the role
of Juana, the Mexican girl, in
"Serenade." Jack L. Warner
feels the same way, and with
Mario and Howard Hughes being
such good friends. and since
Hughes still has a contract ready
for Mario's signature. a deal
might be worked out for Gina's
services.
The two most publicized girls
Evening star., 1955-02-07

but not to the point of putting
UP fight for her love.
X 4 + \
James D. Warnings set for '"The
Playboy" is a tumbledown saloon
in which the Mayo villagers
should be, and are. completely
happy in living the most lyrical
adventure of their lives.
4 \ \
BULLETIN BOARD: Tonight's
openings: "The Tender Trap"
Broadway comedy now beginning
its road travels with K. T. Ste
vens. Kent Smith and Russell
Nype, at the Shubert. Tonight
in Samarkand," on the last lap
Of its pre-Broadway tour, at the
National. The latter, directed by
Alan Schneider, stars Louis
Jourdan and Jan Farrand.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

in his mid-20s. He is as clearly
pleased with the assignment as
he is pleasing in his portrait Of
Christy.
It is an orgy of awe and ad.
miration that Christy unleashes
with the account of how he
found it necessary to kill his
father. These emotions. fed by
the imagination of the villagers
on the coast Of County Mayo,
make him figure out Of myth
ology. He. the laundering farm
boy who spent his time watching
birds and rabbits, finds himself
admired of the strange men.
adored of the women among
whom he has wandered in his
fight from the law.
Comedy has rarely, If ever.
come up with a more ironic
figure nor one to set in motion
such an extravagantly funny
swirl of action. The role repre-
sents caricature pushed to the
brink of incredulity. The actor
who keeps control Of 1t is an
accomplished fellow. Moore is.
not the least pleasantly in his
mastery of the melody Of
Christy's speech.
AS the girl of the playboy's
finally fevered dreams, the pro-
duction offers Margaret O'Brien,
"a" not "the." Miss O'Brien is
a Pegeen Mike with a 1.-THE way
of moving, a pair Of sparkling
eyes. and an intelligent notion of
what a pub-owner's daughter
would say and do in situations
intimately involving the likes of
Christy Mahon.
Among the others in the COM
pany, Philip Bosco (lately "Rich-
ard III"o cuts an impressively
untidy figure as Pegeen Mikes
father, a man who lives in roar
ing anticipation of the next
wake: Constance Schneider
catches the fervor of the Widow
Quin's yearning for homicidal
young men who need to be shell
tered from the laws punishment;
and Roger McElwan adds solid
comedy touches in his reappar-
ance as the father whose skull
Christy so astonishingly split.
Sidney Macleod is a useful
player, too, as the timid Shawn
Keogh who loves Pegeen Mike
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Where and When

Stage.
National - Tonight in Sa-
markand"; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"The Tender Trap:
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University "The
Playboy of the Western World:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Battle Cry;
/, $40, 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
CapitOl-"Carmen Jones'; II
am. 1:10, 3:20, $50, 7:40 and
$50 pm.