davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Electronic Component
Development

Design OF electronic compo.
nents and functional units for
accounting and data process.
ing machineS-tranSiStorS ana
transformed units - special
electron tubes - counters -
magnetic core. drum. tape. and
terro electric storage devices.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

IeM FOR THE HAPPItsT YEARS
OF YOUR LIFE JOIN iBM FOR
THE HAPPlEsr YEARS OF YOUR
LIFE . JOIN IBM FOR THE HAP
PEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE
Evening star., 1955-03-04
|! ,!.....!;:.: 4, /
q EXCITING
OPPORTUNITIES
NOW OPEN
Work on DlGlTAI
COMPUTERS
including airborne types
Circuit Design

Electronic pulse circuits for
accounting and data process
Ing machineS-arithmetic.
switching and logical circuitry
magnetic storage--transistor
clrcuitry-input-output device
controls-pulse amplifierS.
ShaperS. gates, etc.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
were interested in v0U

81 you hare q degree
IN E.E., ME-, or Physics.
or eoutudient experience.
. Experience in any OF these
telds is desirable. digital ana
analog computers. including
alrborne types. Tv. radar. COM
munications equipment. relay
clrcuitry. automation. servo.
.mechanisms. Instrumentation.
or data handling systems.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Totals 20 23 rs Totals .: 8 s.
Halftime score, ABB, st. Johns:
Evening star., 1955-03-04

THE EVENING STAR C-5
Washington, D. c. o."
FRIDAY, MARCH q, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
see the MON th0t's
)en1ng his pencil

Maybe there is a soul that bargains leave cold But
if there is we've never met him where OK Used Cars
are Sold
So well leave him to his diamond collection and
extend invitation to hrft-minded buyers who
agree that saving dollars often far less effort than
working for them. Briefly, the story is this:
Right now your Chevrolet dealer has wide selection
of OK Used Cars of makes and models that have
been traded in for the fastsellng '55 Chevroets
He figures by whiting prices way down and selling
lot of used cars quickly, he can make room for more
new Chevrolet trade-ins- and that's good business
He's sharpening his pencil now, ready and willing
to noodle out the fine points and low numbers that will
put you behind the wheel of buy you'll be proud Of
Remember, OK Used Cars are backed by your dealer
You'll find his signature on the OK Warranty The red
OK Tag means that it has been thoroughly inspected
recondtioned for performance safety and value See
the man that's sharpening his pencil :. today!
Evening star., 1955-03-28

VANCE, s. c.. Mar. % (P.-
Two helicopters brought SO per-
sons to safety yesterday after
more than 200 fishermen and
pleasure seekers had been
stranded overnight on lake is
lands here because of high waves
and rough water. One of the
helicopters was flown by a pilot
from Chevy Chase, Md.
All the stranded made it safely
to shore. officers said no one
suffered any more than a slight
case Of exposure.
Most of the f1shermen-men,
women and children-beached
their boats on the small islands
that dot 12-mile-long Lake
Marion and built bonfires.
The two helicopters, from
Sha wAir Force Base at Sumter.
S. c., effected many of the res
cues by the light of the fires.
Capt. Robert L. Hess of Phila-
delphit, who with Mai. Francis
M. Carney of Doylestown, Pa,
few one of the helicopters, said,
There was no panic and it
was a very fine, very successful
operation"
The helicopters, which carry
10 passengers. picked UP SO
stranded. The rest had to wait
until the water calmed down
enough to allow them to bring
their boats to shore.
Many of the fishermen left
from here Saturday morning to
fish of Millwood Landing, about
two miles in the center of the
big lake that is about 80 miles
southeast of Columbia.
Rapidly rising tides and rough
water forced the fishermen to
beach their boats on the many
small islands. They spent most
of the night huddled around
bonfires in 28-degree weather
1t. Ronald L. Ingraham of
4501 Stanford street, Chevy
Chase, Md, few alone in the
other helicopter, using a rope
ladder for some of his rescue
work.
Unable to land on many of
the small islands because of tree
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Copters Rescue SO Stranded
On Isles in South C. carolina Lake

stumps and bushes. the hell
copterS hovered over the islands
taking aboard the stranded : by
ladder. Capt. Hess said at one
island he clasped hands with
two fishermen, pulling them
bodily into the helicopter.
Because the lake was at a
shallow stage, large boats could
not be used in the rescue OPP
erationS.
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Bible Sessions Scheduled
Al Fourth PRESBYTERIAN

A Bible conference on PRO
phecy and the Jews" will be held
Thursday, Friday and April 3 in
the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth and Fairmont streets
NV.
Representatives of the Ameri-
can Board of Missions to the
Jews will speak at the meetings.
At 7:45 pm. Thursday the Rev.
Daniel Fuchs will talk on Il
Found My Messiah" and at the
same hour Friday the Rev. Emil
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Bishop Powell 10 0rdain
Il as Priests, THURSDAY

BALTIMORE, Mar % (P.-
Twelve deacons will be ordained
into the Episcopal priesthood
Thursday in the largest ordina-
ton ever to be held in the Mary
land diocese.
The Rt. Rev. Noble c. Powell,
Bishop Of Maryland, will ordain
the IL at a service beginning at
10 am. at Old st. Paul's Church
in downtown Baltimore. William
D. White, of Christ Church
Parish, West River is among
those to be ordained,
Evening star., 1955-03-28

D. Gruen will speak on THE
Jewish Passover"
Speakers at the 8 pm. April 8
session will be Miss Hilda Koser
on This Is Coney Island" and
Harold B. Pretlove on "Out from
72d Street."
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Senator Case to Speak

Senator Case. Republican, Of
South Dakota, will address the
Men of Epiphany at 6:15 pm.
tomorrow at Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 G street NV. Sen
ator Case will talk on Influence
of Religion on Current Affairs"
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Mother Award DeudIine

The deadline for nominations
for the Maryland Mother of
1855 award will be Wednesday.
Nominations should be sent to
Mrs. J. Winthrop Peabody, IL
East Melrose street, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Soviet May Lift
News Censorship

MOSCOW. Aug. 10. (P.-A
Soviet spokesman said last night
the government is studying
whether to lift censorship on all
dispatches sent from the Soviet
Union.
Leonid F. Ilyichev, press chief
Of the foreign ministry, gave this
response to an inquiry. He said
also he knew of no change in
the status of correspondents Of
Communist newspapers. Western
correspondents in Moscow have
long suspected that writer's for
papers like Italy's L'Unita and
Frances L'Humanite have been
able to skip censorships. These
correspondents. however, say
they submit news copy to the
censor.
There has been some relaxa-
Ition of censorship for corre-
Ispondents representing the non
Communist world. Dispatches
Itelephoned abroad reporting on
such events as foreign ministry
press conferences and meetings
Iof the Supreme Soviet are not
censored, as a general rule. But
correspondents are supposed to
submit copies of their stories.
There also has been no censor
ship recently on sports COPY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT
"I|00ked

and looked until l found a
deodorant that was pleasant
to use, yet extra effective
Fresh Stick Deodorant.
"1t'sgreaseless-and itgoes
on dry. So no more wet and
sticky residue on dresses!
No more worry about odor
and moisture. Now I'm
completely safe!" Use Fresh
Stick Deodorant daily. Stay
fresh as a daisy all day long.
ttaADi. registered trademark q
Pharma Graft Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
VETERANS
GUIDE
By MAI. THOMAS M. NAL

From F. r. H. Of Treasure
Island, Calf: I'm Korean vet
and understand that I'm eligible
for a GI home loan. Could I
arrange to use this loan privilege
for building a home in the
Philippines"
No. The Veterans Administra-
ton only allows the use Of the
GI home loan privilege in the
United States and its possessions
and territories. In some cases.
it can't even be used in posses
sionS and territories.
From Pvt. D. A. S. of Haver-
straw, N. Y: If an Army man
were at home on a convalescent
leave from an Army hospital
and suffered a relapse from his
Army difficulties, could he go to
a civilian hospital and expect
the Army to pay for his treat
ment?"
Yes.
From E. S. of Bronx, N. Y:
II was an airplane mechanic in
the Air Force in World War II.
While cleaning a motor with
gasoline from a hose spray, the
hose developed leak and
sprayed gasoline in my eyes,
was taken to hospital and was
blind for five days. My eyesight
returned. but after I got out OF
service my eyes began to bother
me. l applied for compensation,
but was told that all / needed
was glasses. The Veterans Adj
ministration paid for the glasses.
but rated my disability as zero.
I believe I should have a higher
disability rating. What can I
do?"
I suggest you appeal the VAS
rating to the Veterans Board Of
Appeals. You may do 90 by
filing an appeal at the nearest
IVA Office.
From J. F. c. of Corona, N. Y:
I"I read in your column several
weeks ago that veterans with a
service-c o nected disability
rated at more than SO per cent
disabling was eligible for addi-
tional compensation for his de-
pendents. Shortly after I got
Iout Of service in l945, I was
rated as 10 per cent disabled.
About two years ago, I was re-
examined and my rating was
reduced to 40 per cent. During
the period from 1945 until 1858.
I had dependents but I didn't
get any additional compensation
for them. May / now apply and
get that back compensation"
No. Payment of the additional
compensation is made from the
date you actually applied for it.
Since you didn't apply at all,
you're out of luck unless your
disability rating goes up again,
at which time you1l be eligible
for the additional payment.
From a sailor in Honolulu:
Last week my wife took her al
lotment check and caught a
plane back to the mainland. She
said she didn't love me and was
going to get a divorce. She also
took our 2-year-old baby with
her. I love my wife and child
very much and want to keep
them. I'm wondering if it's pos
sible for me to have my wife's
allotment stopped and have it
sent to my mother to take care
OF my child. I believe that if
my wife was forced to work for
a living she'd soon return to me-"
Once you've started an allot-
ment to your wife you can't stop
1t without proving marital in
fidelity. However, you might get
1.-THE Navy to split the allotment
$50 that your child will receive
part Of it. I suggest you have a
talk with your unit personnel
Iofficer about this matter.
You may write Maj Nal in care
| OF Inc Star about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

tYou may write Maj Nal in care
OF The Star about your services
connected problem. Please inclose q
samped, self-addressed envelope and
90 cents in coin.)
(From AP NevsfeatureD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

o"9
| hw~hnu~ sdoxn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

"footnotes" for classroom,
dance floor, Jane Wandl's
STRETCH NYLONS
lis
5 pairs, $50
They fit like q second skin, seams stay
straight and neat always. Because they
fit your exoct Iee-size, they'll always
feel wonderfully comfortable. FIotter-
inqIy dull finish in Fown, q beige tone,
and Towny, q sunton Small, medium
or large. Buy poirs for $50 and sove.
WGl-Hosiery, lst Floor
.. also Chevy Chose ond Alexandra q.
The Republican., 1955-08-11
MAKE HASTE
SLOWLY"

- @CAuthor's Name Below -
Compromising prescrip-
tions is often a slow pro-
cess. First, we carefully
read each prescription slow
ly to make certain we
understand exactly what
your Physician specifies.
The ingredients are assem-
bled and checked for iden-
tity. Next, we carefully
compound and label with in
structions for use.
Once more we check
every operation to make
certain everything is per
feet, and then we Make
Haste" to see that you get
your prescription as speed
lily as possible.
The Republican., 1955-08-11

August 6 was the 10th annivcrsa-
ry of the atom bombing of Hiro-
shima.
The Republican., 1955-08-11
Dates Set For First
School Bus Inspection

The first annual school bus in
spection will be held on Monday
and Tuesday August p and %. it
was announced this week by Will
lard l.. Hawkins, superintendent of
schools.
Monday, August p, Grantsville.
3 to II; Fricndsvillc, u to !, Acct
dent elementary 1880 to 2.30.
The Republican., 1955-08-11
Wins ES"0~Gf0 GNMHVEDiOMSIsiED
For S@cOHN Straight XeMS'

DR.. Charles S. Mahan, of Nor
gantoWn W. Va, was successful in
defending his Maryland Rebel
championship last Sunday August
7, in the third annual regatta of
the Deep Greek Yacht club His
boat, Queen Mary" finished first
in the 16-foot class
Henry X. Duke, Cumberland,
piloted his "Lisbeth H. to second
place in the contest
In the Maryland Snipe cham
pionship, George S. Brown, of
Baltimore, won with his boat,
"Alibi," while Samuel Card, Ak
ron, o., was second with Pogo"
and Steve Andrews of Washing
ton was third with "Baybee."
The Deep Creek Lake Thistle
championship went to William G.
Savage, of Pittsburgh, while
Charles Dills, Washington took the
Deep Creek Lake Frce-For-All
handicap
The races were run in high winds
with one boat being dismastcd and
three others capsized Nobody was
hurt in any of the mishaps
Examinations were conducted on
Saturday with buffet dinner at
the Club Saturday night for APP
proximately 12O visiting crews and
members.
Both the state races are sane
toned by the International Racing
The Republican., 1955-08-11

Tuesday August %, Oakland, in
front Of Southern High school, $50
to H. Rohrbaughs Filling station,
1890 to 1; Bloomington, 1870 to 2.
School bus operators were asked
to have their equipment at one of
the inspection centers at the date
and time specified.
The Republican., 1955-08-11
DIED
EMORY WILSON ROWE

Emory Wilson Rowe died in the
General hospital at Morgantown,
w. Va, on Tuesday, August 2. He
was the husband of Alice Wilson
Rowe, of Oakland, who is head
nurse at the Weeks Nursing home
here.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Fred l.. Jenkins chapel
on Friday afternoon, August 5, at
l o'clock
Surviving are his wife, of Oak
land; also five sisters, of Morgan
town, w. Va.
The Republican., 1955-08-11
Film To Be Shown

A film will be shown on Wednes-
day August H. on the conservation
of the Right Rev Harry Lee Doll,
ID, the Suffragan Bishop of
Maryland. at ST Matthews Parish
house at 8 o'clock
1t will be presented by Rev
George Packard Members and
friends of St Matthew'S church
and Of the Garrett County Diocese
are welcome.
The Republican., 1955-08-11
New Franchise For
Oakland Discussed
By Gas Company

Representatives of the Cumbcr-
land and Allegheny Gas company
and members of the Mayor and
Town Council of Oakland discussed
proposed provisions of new gas
franchise for the town at regular
meeting of the Council on Monday
evening. The discussions resulted
in no agreements or decisions
The franchise in effect at this
time expired in 1949, and there
was agitation for a new regulation
over year ago AT present the
Gas Company furnishes free gas
to the town of Oakland. but com
pany officials now feel that "A
charge is necessary.
William Haddad from the gas
company's Pittsburgh office and
Russell H. Brown. local manager,
were present at Monday nights
meeting.
The Mayor and Council took no
action
Among other action the council
decided to make an inspection of
the conditions of roads and alleys
of the town, since there had been
complaints of some sections.
Harvey Winters and Clayton Win
ters appeared before the council
to voice their opposition to giving
a right of way for fill on Fourth
street which would cover a portion
of their property until certain i'm
provements were made to another !
stretch of their property on High |
street.
The council tabled any action on |
a request of Felix Robinson for |
financial assistance toward the pub |
licatiOn of the ensuing issue of The |
Tableland Trails, since the maya
zine would concern Garrett county |
1t granted Walter Holler a sec
ond parking meter space at $500 /
per month and contributed $50 to-
ward expenses of a trip to Pitts
burgh for members of the Pony
League
Permits were granted to the fol-
lowing to w. T. DcWeese for a
garage of concrete block. 30 by
30, on Liberty street; to Elwood {.
Wilt for a frame garage building,
II by "a, on High street between
8th and 9th; to Robert l.. Glaze
for onc-story building, % by 81.
one story, of five rooms and bath,
on Water street; to William Lantz, (.
for addition of room IL by II, to 4
residence on Center street. to Mrs
Mary Riley. for an outside cellar
way on her Second street home. +.
Receipts totaled $12,61928 in
Guiding $5,23232 from water; 81 i,
31358 from taxes; S5,O7338 from
miscellaneous. Among the miSccl- I,
lanCous items was a total of So !
41619 from state income tax. and
$84765 from parking meters EX-
penditures tOtaled S12,697 40 /
Among the expenditures were $775
for police, $1.14455 for street labor,
S265342 for street supplies, and 81
244.85 to the County Roads depart
ment for prior work done.
Sunday movie tax amounted to
$3.50.
The Republican., 1955-08-11
{. S. EVANS sTocKYARD, INC.

Terra Alta, w. Va.
Market report for August 5.
Calves: Good to choice, 218O to
23.30; common to medium, 1850 to
2170; culls, l150 to 1880
Steers: 1880 to 2300; Stockers,
1850 TO 1890.
Heifcrs 1880 to 1880
Cows. 700 to 1890.
Bulls 100 to 1850.
Hogs. 1850 to l740.
Pigs and Shoats 500 TO 1900.
Choice Lambs: 2O90; good lambs.
1850; medium +. and W. lambs.
1920
Horses: 400 TO 48O.
Hens: 900 to 2200.
Broilers. 1400 to 2700.
Eggs Bic to ACC dozen.
The Republican., 1955-08-11
Extension Meetinqs

Two homemaker club meeting
dates were announced this week by
Miss Ethel Grove, home demonstra-
tion agent
August ID, Deer Park club will
have a picnic at the home of Mrs.
Esther Ritchey, president
August Is, Friendsville. club at
7:30 o'clock.
The Republican., 1955-08-11
Grantsville Tops
Barrelville 12-1

Grantsville backed the One-hit
pitching of Junie Perry and John
Franks with 14-hit assault against
three Barrelville hurlers to in
crease its Pen Mar baseball league
lead to full game on Wednesday,
winning IL to l.
Perry, who allowed the only Bar
relville hit in the fifth when Mey-
ers singled, struck out seven and
contributed a homerun, triple and
double to his winning cause, bat
ting in three runs.
Frank took over IN tne seventh
and hurled hitless ball the final
three frames to preserve Perry's
triumph The win was the 18th in
"a starts for Grantsville.
Harry S. Truman's memoirs,
Year of Decisions will be pub
liShcd Wednesday. November 2
The Republican., 1955-08-11
Jordan Reunion

The Jordan reunion will be held
on Sunday August ID. at the old
home place. A basket dinner will
be served at noon. Everybody is
MelcOme.
The Republican., 1955-08-11

Hollywood lost two leading ladies'
last week when cancer claimed the
life of 2l-year-Old Suzan Ball, and
Carmen Miranda, Brazilian singer
and dancer, died suddenly of
heart attack.
The Republican., 1955-08-11

c..,,,. ...... c-10. ~
MARYLAND enine
George S. Brown, "Alibi,"
Deep Creek Club
z-odhiuel Gard Pogo, Akron,
ono.
-, " anu '"S' Day Spee'
'''''''' p '0'''
N' '''''N 'NNHIi
''''' 40 % ''"ii'", Ve'e'''
= 'V' '" -
'''' i'"No' i'''''''i H.
The Republican., 1955-08-11

The Soviet press has praised the
hospitality shown by the United
States to the visiting Russian farm
CrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
81 ! o's5

A. Black potent -------------------s.s5
B. Red, avocado, eornfIower ue~------s.e5
c. Blue coli, block potent ------------es5
D. comflower blue, red coll. Louis heel -s.e5
E. Block Or Navy Swiss lace,
high or mid heel
r. Red coli. block stitching
g. Block patent. Louis heel
n. Nosurol, navy Or block nylon
straw, Louis heel
T. Ginger, avocado calf; block potent --s.s5
J. Navy calf. block potent ----------s.sS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Charleston, s. {.

give away the Jordan Rivers
waters for they would be giving
away their heritage and birthright
without any return, not even a
mess of pottage. Besides that, they
had every reason to suspect that
Mr.. Johnston and his American
aides would follow Washington's
line of least resistance to Arab de-
mands and attempt to appease
them whenever he could. That is
why they have stuck rigidly to the
principle that the water should be
given only where it could be used
and not given as political bride,
to use the words of the Israel
press.
The Israel planners have fixed
a minimum amount of water nee
essarY for the agricultural and in
dustrial development of the ma
ton. and. to obtain this amount.
they feel that they must get GER
tain percentage Of the flow Of the
Jordan and Yarmuk Rivers. De.
spite the strange circumstances
under which they are being con-
Quoted. the negotiations have
made progress and. according to
reports reaching here. have reach
ed the point where about ten or
fifteen percent Of the available
water is still in dispute. The Is
raelis are insisting that the water
storage in Lake Galilee will not
infringe their sovereignty and the
lake will remain their territory.
Another issue is the amount of
water to be assigned to Jordan for
irrigating its farms. There is a
technical method for doing this, so
much is allowed for each acre of
arabic land and then deductions
are made for roads, bitches, and
waste land, but it still allows Jor-
dan to cheat and the Israelis claim
that the Jordanians are asking for
more water than they have a right
to.
It would be much easier 10 come
to an agreement on the joint use
of the Jordan Rivers waters if all
the countries entering this region
al arrangement had settled their
major differences and signed a
peace treaty. but last things seem
to come first in the Middle East
these days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

Ambassador in Washington, Abba
S. Eban, which listed some of the
faults which the Israelis found.
Such criticism was not only
right and proper but the bounden
duty of the Israelis for the scheme
means more to them than TO any
other people in the region. For one
thing. Lake Galilee is envisaged
as the storage area and the lake
happens to be Israel water. Most
important of all. the Jordan River
is Israel's only large river on
which all of her plans for indus
trial and agricultural development
are based whereas il is one Of sew
eral rivers capable of producing
hYdroelectric power in the Arab
States.
It is understandable, therefore,
that the Israelis were not going to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

Regional economic arrangement
This does not detract in any
way from Eric Johnston's mission,
which is a worthy one; it merely
points up the difficulties there are
and the reason why the negotia-
tons have been such a compli-
Gated and long drawn out affair.
Some of the Americans seemed to
think that by uttering the magic
words "T.V.A. Project" that they
would have everybody falling
over each other to join in the
scheme. They were soon disabused
by a long letter from the Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
ERIC J0HNST0N'S NILSSON
IN THE MIDDLE EAST
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
UNITED NATIONS
Copyright 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)

UNITED
4opsyurvY world of the Middle East last things tend to
things last Thus effort is being made TO
the joint exploitation Of the Jordan Rivers
by riparian while these countries have not
and doing anything about
should in all conscience precede
al carranue