davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-09
NEW SPLIT LEVEI

You may have iinllediate OCCUPANCY
SSitraInodsrn Sit Kitchen with table
space, IL baths. beautiful daylight
uiultipurpose room. 3 large bed
rooms. level lot and oif-stFeet park
ing. No down peymenti 3q-yeaf
Ananeing 70 quAlilied eI purchaser
EuIl price. &l1.7hQ.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Rain. s-fanilY nat, frame. s rms.
baths. $l3.0bO. S1,50o down
re. 7-O403; "a, 2-i606, ---i0
AIL. RIDGE 1d. area: mr.. pentaxun,
S6svsb buys 2.bedrm. resldence. I'd
and kaf. Agent. KI. e-06Bb. 10s
ARL TOWN HOUSE 200 down
S6D mo. incl taxes and iiis. Hai
entranees charming Nv. rfn.. fam
tly din. Kms great big kit.. 3 bed.
rms nsmt.. attic. h,-w. heat; rea
close % Al eonvenienceg. luimedI.
s:seSSS I. JOIN M caztS2n Lllas2 :
Evening star., 1955-11-09
ARLINGTON

Today's best buy In q 2-hedroom
brick home. Choice residential area.
Liyine room With fireplace. separate
dining room. full basement VITA
outside entrance. C9mpietsl =
occupariey. CT approved 4.5OO.
70 Inspect. call ia. 5-6600: eseSs
Evening star., 1955-11-09
SI7.250-QUIET ST

3 l17. h1dfoom1, PA baths. fnI1
tgInt. lee fenced snrd. and SEQ
iias q \, az, = lloysly home. = Eas, /
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Haas. AVE. ExxENDED. Se3.a5o--
Mere II 4 real value. Rcd brick CO.
Iouiaf with slate roof Ike, den and
bath on LIT a. plus 5 big bed
ares1sIt 1;tY lpEs5y s';s les vsss,s EnAMK sssu
2i8kff fia GiaSSAknx coUrrx III Siissr
brick colonial. bdTms.. rec. Ym:
"a fqii bsmt.. gafaEef excel cofad;
The hodse your children cen grcE
~ n. Bee It today LEE HEAfTx
k1HKft0oD -hedfm. brick ram
Bier With heated naid's I'M. and
heated rec. rra Directly across
street from PeEkMood school, 4 a *
G1 loan can Be assumed by Ennvet.
&li-oieG kit. GisnWaHhef and dis
Nppti Priced only at Sf0: :e80. +. y.
MLAFcflAIsn. Reaitor, 10. $4,000
n5ck ckkRg roREsr Tki.e
brick rambler 3 bedrooms. ~
<pH bsnlt.. With REQ. ffns mfi1,G
tlit0 fenced Eafdefi. Close 70 schools
fa1 eheppinft 81 00o. ElILINqe 3.
NJ ? Pm; srcs. OF. e7eb6a.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

UNUsd1L OFf6nfUNiTTs II you
!lss ss ssSspn,ry ~, lifs sse ss aEs s,i 2 shs
sinssins ss'SS prIopsosition Iis WITH M sssi pos. 3
eibfiities and excellent income:
fine homes with luxurious quarters
for the owner and ogef 3 acres with
possible lake, Just or new u. 8 20
, near Buftousville RIPLEY a Rc@
MFR Ey. 4-9AIit 4 no ans. ~.
NEAR PARksHDE SCHOOL ana siise
Priced for quick tale. &1T,oB0,
KEssIEdER a CO. 10
Evening star., 1955-11-09

on this beautiful brick rambler. Eiv.
ing dining area 22xl25h, With uil-
usual fireplace and BOOKCASE treat
ment; spacious bedrooms and
beth aii-eleptfic kitchens storm
windows cail tn 0 pm.
DOR QTI!x, X. WINSTON 4 c0,, 7,
Evening star., 1955-11-09

IliiiiIKDiATE OiscsCUiiPi.AiNcx--In q J.
bedsm BRICK home knptty-plnt
rec. Fn1: lge. Melf-euuipped kitsI
~ liv. rms Just y Minis e e
Assume 0T loan. Monthly payment.
only $50. Can Mrs. Shapiro, Ap
1-eo7s. COLONIAL MvEsThfEN1
Evening star., 1955-11-09
OIJR BEST BUY
81. .001 CASH

spSfkiina new home, eiose-in BE.
10 excellent tFanspQFta tion; 2l-foot
LYING fin., 12x13 DINING Inls pow,
area, npstairf bedFms. and Bath,
/ Also paneIed recreation rfi1.. screen.
"A porch. level LOT. w. Ri WRIGHT,
I'M, 3-b8o0 stii D nm.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

ARI.. N.coxy cottage tn close-in
country club section of much more
expensive homes and only Si2,l50
Z OIL cr. otherwise. Il has Nv. rn.,
sep, din rrn.. slec. kit, built ID
booth n breakfast rm., 2 lovely
i.xns iRsGEmsi; s,,.es esth e.int. atiis. Ie0-it.
yaeautl Move rIEht mi Cnil KEfTH
y. BRuAdBACK. "a, e-3k27; JA.
2-5673. 8 III 3.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

CAMP SPRINGS, conE. 70 Andrew.
Air Base You must see this ma
eonEy home On over acre efptind
Built ~ family Who APPRECIATES
lge. rms Shrubs and trees gi9t
y warmth ~ winter, cool hreezel
n summer GlAssed-in porch %
Drive by 5a04 Middietcn lane. thep
sall DOUG ~ SMILEY. ReaitoT,
Evening star., 1955-11-09

H0UBEH BY MUGHE g. Premium W
Hyatts.: close TO Ager I'd. school;
clistom-btiIt tapestry brick ram.
bler: tiptpp cgnd. screened rear
porch: vide. fenced and shede1
sps; eSxs q sSpaiHGisa sRSops,iG hansSs. y soV pe y
HU0HEs CO. AP. 5-1400 m 3 pm
Evening star., 1955-11-09

WOODgEDR PARK-eHs-bat BRICK
Cape Cod. SiS.g50, 3 tWin-EIze
bedrms.: 2 scr, porches: gas h
Viii Glate ro0nis rec. rn.ss garage.
immed. Convenient q everything.
B0NAM Il FoaARTY, 10. b-5062.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
GOOD LUCK, SON

Balance and teeter :.
Tumble and bump
To relish the triumph,
You must risk the thump.
So the lessons, my lad,
That you learn now at play
Will stand you in good stead
AT some sterner day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

Copyah. 1885, United Newspaper. aaa.ine Cooperation
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Airman Daniel Schmidt Pleads with News and TV Cameramen For Privacy

NEVADA CITY, Calif., R TIT Airman Daniel C. Schmidt, dis turbed and irritated from a long day of homecoming, met his son for the first time and held a lengthy but inconclusive confer ence with his remarried wife Sat urday.
 The meeting was held in pri- vate and the 22-year-old flier, a prisoner of the Chinese Commun- ists for g months, said he would have three or four more meetings with his auburn-haired wife be- fore making any decision on his marriage.
 The wife, Una, says she mar ried logger Afford Fine, 21, last September in the belief Schmidt had been killed when he and 10 other cfewmen bailed out of a B-29 over North Korea.
 Schmidt's 21s year old son, Danny IT,, was brought to the law office of Una Schmidt attor- ney for the reunion After a three-hour meeting with his wife, Schmidt told reporters he had nothing to say now. He said he would remain in this high Sierra community until i've get this thing worked out" And as he had done before when he landed at Travis Air Force Base, Schmidt begged for privacy.
 "Quit following us around" he asked television and newsreel cameramen clustered in front of the attorneys office as he left.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Air Force Assn. Will Ask
 , Stars For Billy Mitchell

SAN FRANCISCO, R m The Air Force Assn. will ask Congress to award the rank of General of the Air Force to the late Billy Mitchell, early advocate of strat- egic air power.
 In a resolution adopted yester- day at the close of its week-long national convention, the AFA said it would seek the highest military rank-(five stars)-for Mitchell lin recognition of his pioneer role in causing the acceptance of air power as an instrument of national policy"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
British Ease Restrictions On Newsprint For First Time Since World War H

LONDON, R-Britain'S news papers-hampered by newsprint shortages since World War IT, will be able to get ration free supplies within six months.
 The Board of Trade announced that rationing will be eased an- other notch next Sunday, permit ting papers to add two to four pages.
 By next March the l5-year-old controls will be lifted completely, the board said. Thereafter, news print will be controlled only by the amount available and the papers ability to pay for it.
 During the war most papers were limited to four pages daily, but with gradual relaxati0ns over the past five years they now range from to Is pages.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
SOviets Announce Plans for Artificial Earth Satellite

MOSCOW. R-Russia says she has fired experimental rockets with live animals aboard more than 300 miles into space and plans to follow up soon with arti- ficial earth satellites.
 Space scientist A. C. Karpenko told the newspaper Moscow Pravda" the satellites would be launched in the comparative ly near future" They will circle the earth from pole to pole at heights of from 125 to 1,25O miles, he said.
 American researchers have an- nounced experiments in which mice and monkeys were shot into space in rockets, but they have not claimed the rockets went as high as 300 miles. The US. alti- tude record was set in 1949 when the WAC-V2 combination scared 25O miles.
 The United States announced last month it plans to launch basketball sized satellites be- tween July 1857, and December 1948, to speed around the earth at 18,O00 miles an hour and at attitudes of 200 to 360 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Bloody and Bruised After Being Washed Through 18O-FOOt Storm Drain

BALTIMORE, R n John w. Calvert, husky 47-year-old crane operator, stepped outside his sub- urban English Consul home yes terday to clear debris from the mouth of a storm drain.
 Suddenly the swirling waters whisked the 220 pounder feet first into the two-foot wide pipe. Seconds later he was dumped bloody and bruised into a 10-foot pool-180 feet from the start of his near-fatal trip.
 Calvert suffered gash on his head and huge bruises on his sides but he refused to go to a hospital.
 T saw the face of death," the father of five said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Philip Crosby, 21, Son Of Bing Crosby, Breaks Back In Automobile Smashup

RAYMOND, Wash, R-One of crooner Bing Crosby's sons, Pvt. Philip L. Crosby, q, is in Ray mond hospital today with bro- ken back.
 The young soldier from Fit. Lewis drove through a guardrail down 20-foot embankment into the Willapa River bed, trying to get back to his Army KIP duties early yesterday.
 Fortunately, the tide in Will apa harbor, into which the river flows, was out. Otherwise, author ities said young Crosby would have drowned.
 His father, Bing, left Spo- kane golf tournament to fly to Raymond. Bing would allow no hospital pictures taken of his son.
 Philip had been in Aberdeen, north of here, and took the wrong road to return to Ft. Lewis, where he was due for KIP duty at 5:30 am. He wound up in Raymond, some 30 miles to the south
 He asked a pedestrian how to get to the Fort. The man told him he'd have in pD back to Aberdeen to get on the proper road to Ft. Lewis. So Philip started back. Three miles later his car ripped five guard posts out of a guardrail before tumbling into the river bed.
 He will be hospitalized several weeks. As soon as possible, he will be taken to Madigan Army Hospital, at Ft. Lewis.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
FLORIDA CITRUS QUEEN
 HEADS DELEGATION OF 32 TO APPLE ASSN. CONVENTION

DETROIT, R - The Interna- tional Apple Assn. opens it's convention today with 1,2OO dele gates and 32 questionable guests. '
 The g came here by chartered airliner from Florida, led by Florida's citrus queen, Sally Aurdary, 20.
 We aren't here to knock ap- ples," the queen said somewhat patronizingly, ''but there's some thing about an orange 4
 Spokesmen for the apple grow CTS said they'll reciprocate-or retaliate -- by sending delega- tion to the Citrus Growers Assn. convention Florida next month.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Second Rebellion In Six Weeks At
 Washington Prison

WALLA WALLA, Wash, R II A dozen convicts armed with home made knives grabbed A hostages inside the walls of the tense Washington State Peniten- tiary Sunday night but gave up early today after persuasion by telephone and tear gas.
 No one was hurt.
 It was the second revolt at the big prison in six weeks and War den Lawrence Delmore Jr. said yesterdays rebels first tried to free IS inmate leaders of the earlier outbreak.
 They failed.
 The Is had been brought back here only three days ago from isolation at the county jail at Yakima. The attempt to free the Is returnees fizzled when tear gas dispersed the would-be liberators and they were cornered with their hostages.
 Delmore then put in tele- phone call to their stronghold.
 "You will be held answerable for the safety of the hostages" he told them, land there is no chance of your succeeding. Release the guards and return to your cells"
 Then he hung up.
 The warden said the convicts talked among themselves about a half hour and decided to surren- der, agreeing it was foolish to have hostages" :"
 Delmore said the only conces- sion he made to the latest group of rebels who held out only six hours was to promise individual interviews to hear complaints.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Mckay Assures
 Redmen He Looks To Their Future

GALLUP, NM, R-Thousands of tribesmen trailed homeward ward today, treasured by Interior Secretary Mckay he had con- scientious eye on their future.
 Mckay spoke to them last night at the closing performance of the 34th annual inter-tribal Indian ceremony. He bore down on three problems the tribesmen, them selves, consider fundamental.
 Those problems are land, health and education. Thanked by lead CTS of many tribes and supported by Indian Commissioner Glenn Emmons, Mckay reviewed brief ly what the government has in store for its tribal charges.
 He promised the Indians that the government has no intention of liquidating all tribal land.
 Reports to that effect have caused much concern among In- dians recently.
 Turning to Indian health, he said: 'SThe picture looks brighter right now than ever before in our history"
 Mckay spoke on an additional prime matter to all the 12,OO0 Indians gathered at their color full, fair-hke ceremonial.
 He told them.
 T firmly believe a trust reIa- tionship such as we have in In- dian affairs is fundamentally bad for any group of people. It en- courages habits of dependency. It discourages the kind of self reliance and independent action that his lifted this country to it's present position among the na- tions of the world
 "So there is no doubt in my mind about what our long range goal in Indian affairs should be- Clearly it must be to work toward the elimination of this trust re- lationship and toward the day of full independence for all our citi- zens of Indian descent"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Jet Pilot and Workman Die When Plane
 OverShoots Runway

ANCHORAGE RS-An Air Force jet pilot, whose plane killed a construction worker when it over shot an Elmendorf AFB runway Thursday night, also died of his burns and injuries Friday.
 His crippled jet burst into flames after catapulting across railroad cracks and a heavily travelled highway into a construc- ton area. The pilots radar ob- server escaped with bruises.
 The worker was Ernest Babe) Evern, 28, of Anchorage, son of Charlie and Alice Evern, formerly of Candle and now of Puyallup, Washington. Ernest was employ ed by the Oaks Construction Co.
 Evern's brother Fred (Bud was working on the same project and was an eyewitness to the tragedy. He is also employed by Oaks Con- struction Go.
 It has been several years since Babe Evern worked at Nome, when he was employed by the CAA here. His father, Charlie Evern, is a construction foreman for CAA and was in Kotzebue at the time of the accident.
 His mother, Alice Evern, was a visitor in Nome early last month when she was enroute to Candle for short stay.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT ENROUTE TO BANGKOK MEETING

TOKYO, R Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the late Pres sident Franklin D. Roosevelt, ar rived in Tokyo today enroute to Bangkok.
 She will attend a meeting of the World Federation of United Nations Associations there. pr, David Gurewitch, Columbia Uni versity professor of medicine, is accompanying her to the same meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Social Security
 Man To Be Here 2 Days This Week

Everett Cummins, field repre- sentative for the Social Security Administration, is scheduled to be here on Wednesday and Thurs day of this week to confer with persons who have social security problems or questions. He will be at the Wallace Hotel.
 A Social Security representa- tive usually makes trip to Nome about once or twice year. The purpose of the trip is to take all claims of the over-65-year-olds and survivors of workers and self employed persons who have died. They also strive to answer any questions people have about their Social Security accounts. Social Security contributions represent a sizable sum of money paid by wage earnerS and self-employed persons and it is understandable that they should check up every so often to see what the record shows. It is recommended that social security card holders check up on their accounts at least once every three years.
 Monthly payments are made to the children of men who paid so- cial security contributions before their death. Monthly payments are also made to aged widows of the contributors, who have died. As an example, assuming a man died now, leaving a widow and two minor children, the family might receive a maximum of $197.1O per month plus a lump sum death payment. Lump sum death payments are also made to the survivors even if no minor children survive.
 Monthly payments to a maxi mum of $9850 are made to con- tributors who have reached the age of 65. After the age of 72 there is no requirement that the individual be retired" to draw benefits.
 There are about 37OO persons in Alaska now drawing Old Age and Survivors Benefits under the Social Security Act. They draw about $175,O0O per month making OASI an important source of in come for orphans and 65-year- OldS.
 The Old-Age and Survivors In- surance Program is not connected with assistance payments made by The Alaska Department of Public Welfare. All OASI pay ments are based on contributions and are not based on need.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
SUNDAY BASEBALL. SCORES
 National Leaoue

New York 4-3, Pittsburgh 2-1 Philadelphia 3-4, Brooklyn 2-5 Milwaukee 4, Chicago 3 St. Louis 5, Cincinnati |
 American League Boston 9-2, Washington 6-1 New York 7-20, Baltimore 2-6 Chicago 5, Detroit 4 Kansas City ', Cleveland
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 5-3, Oakland 0-0 San Diego 6-2, Los Angees 4-3 Hollywood Is, Seattle 5-6 San Frincisco 6-0, Portland 3-4
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Nv Snack Tray
no easy to fir, with
spicy sprsad -'n-serve
Unflerwood's. Lavish
UnderwoOd's ON
crackers and breads
...better make plentyi
Evening star., 1955-02-27
To slorify everyday favorites.. just add
UNDERWOOD DEvrLED HAM

Underwood Deviled Ham adds zest to salads . .
sandwiches budget stretching main dishes
Puts special flavor, extra nutrition in family
favorites, for just pennies! Keep the big Family
Size can on hand for main n-dish treats the
Regular Size for quick, delicious snacks.
VIM. Underwood Co.. IS Walnut st. Watertown r. Mass
Evening star., 1955-02-27
CHoRSsR l.AxAR1gIU

MINE and food have been happily married for centuries
w but in the United States only the California oook
appreciates the full Americas heritage of the grape It's
when travel West that notebooks bulge with recipes wine
scented Quite humble dishes blessed by tip of the bottle
take on illusive favor, cEesoendo in goodness.
Regarding which foods with which wine there is only
rule good wine the same wine that goes to your
table. Tmd cooks may abide by this genezazation team
red wines with dishes made with red meats Of dark
ingredients, white table wines with white meats chicken
and sea foods Adventurous cooks experiment, they make
their rules This recipe from California wnegrowers
table is to for Sunday-nght mdwmtH supper.
caSehsn-anaL ssssn-Wssdse Casserole
12omce package green noodles
3pomd, Aomce can whole chicken
cup sauterne other white table wine
Milk
cup butter or margarine
" cup -four
l 4-omce can mushroom pieces and stems
Dash of mace
Salt and pepper to taste
Grated Parmesan cheese
Paprika
Cook noodles IN boiling salted water until TENDER drain
Now drain chicken. reserve broth. Combine wine broth
and enough milk to make cups liquid Remove chicken
from bones; cut meat in btesze pieces. Grind finely
chop chicken skim. Melt butter and stir in -four. Add
the chicken liquid and cook stirring constantly. until mix
tue bols and thickens Add mushrooms with can liquid,
ground skim mace. salt and pepper. Spread noodles in
creased l2x8x2 inch baking dish Lay pieces of chicken
noodles: pour Sprinkle with cheese and pap
rika. Bake at 375F about Is minutes Yield: portions.
'PURPLE-PLUM RECIPES come nest sceek from a
pEuw growers srfe and teem-age daughter. Setting
10 Tieord. Ore. in the beautiful willamette palley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

Voeotion-timed sole Of Sportcroft bIouses!
Tops with skirts, sIoeks, shorts, summer suits!
. coIors Galore! Dorks! High Hues! Whites!
Neekline news in host Of styles! 1888 in
the group!
Bouse Floor Washington Sper Spring PARKngton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27
Eight Take Tests
For Scholarships

Eight selected seniors from
Southern High school began par
ticipating yesterday in the largest
Independent scholarship program
in the history of American educa-
ton when they joined with more
than $4,000 seniors in 10000 schools.
They took the first test ycster-
day in a series of steps that will
find $50 of them entering college
next year as winners of either a
National Merit Scholarship or two
additional awards administered
under the same program. The win
ncrs VIII be selected without re-
gard TO race, religion or nationality.
They may attend any accredited
college or university of their choice
anywhere within the United States.
The amount OF support they will
receive will vary from a hundred
dollars year % the full cost of a
lour-yCar college education. based
on each students need.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27
THURSDAY. OCTOBER p, 1855
Letter To The Editor

Dear Citizens of Garrett County:
inc members of the Garrett
County Teachers Association would
like to take this opportunity to CX-
press sincere and grateful appreci-
alton for promoting and carrying
through the legislative measure on
the cigarette tax which supple
mCntS teachers salaries.
Teachers realize that the exact
amount of the bonus depends upon
the proceeds from this special tax
1t has been understood that the
amount to be paid may not reach
the maximum of $4,000 per teach
er Should this occur, the salary of
the Garrett County Teachers As
sociation will still be the lowest
in the state of Maryland.
The picture would have been
much more diScouraGing had il
not been for the Interested and
faithful citizens of Garrett County
The backing provided for lcgis-
latiOn encouraged many competent
teachers to remain in Garrett
County 1t also enabled the Board
of Education and Mr. Willard
Hawkins, the superintendent, to be
more selective among the appli-
Giants for teaching positions.
Once again, thank you.
Sincerely,
Paul Muha DPrcsident
Zeola L. Robson Sec'N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27
World Community
Day Is Scheduled

World Community Day spon-
sored by the Oakland Council of
Churches, will be held in the Ev.
U b Church at Loeb Lynn Heights
on Friday November 4, at , p. m,
it was announced by Mrs Paul b.
Naylor, of St Paul's Methodist
church in Oakland president
As the purpose Of this meeting
is to promote world peace, all
church women in the area are
urged to take part
will outline The efforts of the
Mrs. Webb W. Dewitt, Hoycs,
Food and Agriculture Organization
Of the United Nations in its efforts
to improve the nutrition of people,
raise their standards of living and
to increase The efficiency of farm
ers. MIS-. Dewitt has been associ-
atcd with the IIomamakcrs organi-
cation, having served as county
president and as state treasurer
Mrs Erwin $. Smith. of St
Marks Lutheran church, VIII have
Thanksgiving aS her theme. and
Mrs. John AtwcI, Of St Matthew's
Episcopal church, will have charge
of the devotional service cmpha-
sizing conwtion and repentance.
Mrs. Glenn Eagle Church of the
Nazarcnc, and chairman Of the
World Community Day will pre-
sent the general theme Give Us
This Day our Daily Bread" At the
conclusion of the program a social
period will follow, in charge of the
Ev L. b Women's Aid of which
Mrs Albert Biggs is president.