davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-17

Thirty foot trees toppled down.
Tropical birds protested In the
background. Ducks pattered
frantic feet. Plants popped out
of the peat moss and into watt
ing vehicles. People scurried in
every direction.
It seemed like bedlam.
It was only the closing night
of the Fifth Annual National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show.
Closing night at a flower show
is a spectacle to behold.
At II pm. final hour, every
one is ordered of the floor Of
the National Guard Armory, site
of the show.
Half an hour later the Armory
floor appears not only to have
more human beings on it than
ever before during the shows
one-week stand. but enough sta
ton wagons and trucks to choke
a downtown traffic intersection
at any non-rush period.
And the vehicles were as
loaded with plants as the arms
of the individuals hustling from
the domed palace by the banks
of the Anacostia River.
Notwithstanding all this, the
show management breathed a
sigh of relief last night. The
Evening star., 1955-03-17
Third Policeman
Enters Guilty Pleas
In Motorists Bribes

A suspended 14th precinct
policeman late yesterday pleaded
guilty to accepting bribes from
two motorists for promising not
to press traffic charges.
He is Cecil H. Perry. rs. Of the
100 block of Belleview street
Sc. Perry pleaded guilty to
accepting $40 from one motorist
and IS from another. The Gov
ernment dropped II other counts
on which he had been named in
an indictment returned last
July.
The guilty pleas were made
before Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia. Judge Mclaughlin referred
the case to the probation officer
for investigation pending sem
tence, for which no date was
set. Meanwhile. Perry was al
lowed to remain free under bond.
He faces a possible maximum
Evening star., 1955-03-17

coins from the pools to aid its
beneficial program.
Although many Of the exhib-
its were scrounged. or turned
over to charity. most were
claimed by the owners who had
placed them on display.
There was also . last day Of
flower arrangement judging,
awards presented by Shah &
Shah jewelers..
Best in classes--Mrs Darrell 81
BAILEY. &Tiinsson NeishSo;rhood haS; 3 Garden Ga en-
Calendar cover composition-Mrs. B. 8.
Northcutt Ely. KsnWood " Ca Garden ciu6:
Mrs. Charles Grover. Takoma Horticul-
ture Society; Mrs. Arthur Striker. nom
Wallpaper design composition-Mrs.
Darrell St, Claire, member at large; Mrs.
Felix Hidden, Woodmoor Garden Club;
Mrs. Alice Gordon Mnrdock. Trowel Gar
crestwood Garden Club.
Frontispiece omposition-.Mrs; Jack
2. Wassermari. non-member: Mrs. Charles
Club Mrs Frank ~ ssslpnack Gaasa
Horticultural Society: Mrs. Leon Loeb.
Monocacy Garden Club, Frederick. Nd;
Mrs. John Clarke. Stony Brook Garden
Club.
Composition suitable for raised
hearth-Mrs; Edward Wilson. Friendship
Garden Club; Mrs; Arthur Rinsland.
Traditional dining room. antique con-
tainer ARRANGEMENT Mrs Andrew
Parker, Trowel Garden Club and Peren-
NAL Garden Club member: Mrs. Mark O.
Davis ir Woman,s Community Club of
Kensington; Mrs. W. M. Hurst. Takoma
Horticultural Society
Contemporary living porch, living ma
terial with dried wood-Mrs. Joe K.
Bailey Arlington Neighborhood Club:
Mrs. John Rouse. Chevy Chase. Md,
Garden Club: Mrs. Peter j. Lindeman
Stony Brook Garden Club.
Table set for brunch. plant material
in kitchenware--Mrs. Robert e. L. Tyler,
Ayr. Hill Garden Club; Mrs. Patrick v.
Ogden. IT,. Ever SprIng Garden Club;
Mrs Karl Price. Wesley Heishts-spring
Valley Garcen Club: Mrs. Lewis H. Sha-
piro. Rock Greek Garden Club
Evening star., 1955-03-17
Frederick Woman Dies
OF Auto Crash Injuries
sy the As,oeiatsd Pres.

FREDERICK, Mar. 17.-Mrs.
Florence B. Evans. 38. died Tues
day in Frederick Memorial Eos
pital of injuries received last Sat-
urday in an automobile acci-
dent which also hurt her hus-
band.
The car driven by her husband
crashed into a tree on Maryland
Route IS, south of Libertytown.
Her husband, Winfield c.
Evans, ar engineer with the
Jamison Cold Storage Door Co.
Of Hagerstown. was reported in
fair condition at the hospital
with a broken left leg.
Evening star., 1955-03-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1855

penalty Of up to five years on
each count.
Another suspended l4th
precinct policeman, Albert M
Pizzi, 80, now of Brooklyn. N. Y,
pleaded guilty to a single bribery
charge earlier this month and
also to a charge of unlawful
entry. He. too, is awaiting
sentence.
A third officer, George j
Mauer, 81, was convicted last
November on two bribery counts
but has appealed.
Evening star., 1955-03-17
$50, 900 Asked in Bill
For Torture Victims Kin
BY The AssOeiaisd Press

The widow and two children
of a man tortured to death for
aiding American prisoners of the
Japanese in the Philippines
would receive $4,000 compensa-
ton under a bill up for consid-
Grafton by the Senate.
The bill, passed Tuesday by
the House, names as beneficiaries
Mrs. Lorenza OMalley for $40, 900
and Jose Maria Gerado de Anti
sategui O'Malley and Ramon sde
Amusategui O'Malley for $1,000.
The latter two are children Of
Mrs. O'Malley by a former
marriage.
All are residents of Fort
Meade, Md.
After the Japanese occupation
Evening star., 1955-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT,

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moisten dry, raspy surfaces while
they provide a medicated solution
that ID quickly deadens soreness,
allays irritation and cough-provok-
ing tickle with the soothing surface
anesthetic action Of BEN-zo-cAINE,
and (2) brings to the affected areas
the protective aid Of the antibiotic
kYRo-THRr-CIN.
Get TRoKELLs, the pleasant tast-
ing lozenges, now available ct all
drug counters. Only Use. Take them
Is directed for effective local relief.
Evening star., 1955-03-17

Of the Philippines in World War
II. Mrs. o'Malley and her former
husband. Ramon de Amusategui,
started helping American POWs.
But the husband was arrested
and died in 1914 as a result of
tortures.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-29
Kefchikun man missing from hunting trip.

Geoage Gunyah, cold storage worker at Ketchikan, was rel ported missing Sunday while on a hunting trip to George In let, south of the First City. His speedIboat was later found floating in the water but to date not trace of Mir, Gunyah has been found.
 A search party, along with the Coast Guard, went out to- day to comb the beaches in the area. Mir Glpnyah is the son. in Law of Mrs. Martha Carle of SitlQa and his ten year old son, Edward, has been visiting Mrs. Carle here.
 His wife, Phyllis, and four other children are in Ketchikan Mrs. Carle and her grandson are leaving on the Tuesday morning flight for Ketohikan.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-29
today

BROOKLYN (P) Home runs by Duke Snider, Roy Camper ella and Carl Furilla paced the league leading Brooklyn Dod- gers to a 10-4 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals today.
 NEW YORK (P) The Chica- go Cubs clouted four home runs two by catcher Harry Chit, to hand the New York Giants their fifth straight defeat today, 6-3 The victory assured the Cubs of at least tie in their season series with the fading cham pions.
 DETROIT (P) Erv Palioa hurled his first shutout of the season today, scattering five hits as the Baltimore Orioles whipped the Detroit Tigers so, in the first half nf a dou- bleheader.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-29
EkIutna project
 dedicated today by ". A. Dexheimer

ANCORAGE (P) The 34 mil lion dollar Eklutna power and reclamation project near here was dedicated today by Wilbur A. Dexheimer, commissioner of reclamation.
 Dexheimer told the group at the dedication ceremonies that when Alaska is able to harness it's roaring riversy you will have the basis for sustaining a population of upwards of five million people"
 The commissioner said Alas ka has 386. .000 square miles of land which are as habitable and fertile, and with as many natural resources as Norway, Linland and Sweden.
 He commented that too many people think of Alaska as an Arctic nation which is locked in ice and snow the year around, forgetting the territory is in the same latitude as Nor way, Finland and Sweden. These nations" he said, ''boa- st a population density two and "a half times greater than AL aska would have with five million people"
 Eklugtna, the Reclamation Bureaus first major develop ment in Alaska, went on the line early this year with a 3O,- GOO kilowatt capacity. It sup plies power to the city of An chorage, Matanuska Electric As sociation, and Chugach Electric Association.
 DeMheimer noted that the Eklutna plan is a product of a water resources investigation program which the Bureau of
 tcontirUed on page fourJ
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-29
Accuses COP of domination by biq business

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (Pl Harry s. Truman fired the first salvo of a three-tDay Mich igan Democratic conference yesterday by accusing the Re publican administration of falling HOO per cent under the domination of b4g business.
 Truman, scheduled for a spe- ech here tonight, told news conference this domination started in Michigan"
 The former president said he did not want to discuss person alties. and he did not mention by name secretary of defense Wilson, former General Motors president, and other Michigan businessmen in the Eisenhower administration.
 Commenting on Democratic chances in 1856, Truman said ti was not inevitable Republicans would win if President Eisen- hover is nominated.
 il think the man who will win the election is the. one who has the best platform.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-29
Good weather over most of nation
by The Associated Press

Dy The ASSOclaGeQ FTeSS
 Generally pleasant weather, ranging from nippy tenpera- lures in the northeast to early morning heat in the southwest prevailed today.
 The early readings Monday ranged from the 40s in the northern and central New Eng land and parts of the north ern Rockies, to the sos in the Rio Grande vailley and desert southwest. Readings in the 70s were common from Green Bay Wis. to Washington, D. c. southwtard to the gulf and west through the plains region
 On the west coast sos and Sos prevailed from Washington through Nevada and in coastal California.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-29
First snow today utFuiirbunks

FAIRBANKS (Ao) During the past three months weather con- ditions here have been mostly rain and overcast skies. Resid- ents have been hoping for bet ter weather later in the season. Today they are ready to sell this sunnmr short.
 This morning snow was fall- ing throughout the Greater Fairbanks area. Furthermore, blizzard conditions were report ed on the Richardson highway in the area around its inter section with the Glenn high way
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-29
Trun,ur1 fires first blast ut COP in coming curnpuign

he said.
 e The former president reaf- fmmed his support of A!dlaf Stevenson and at the same time made it clear he himseM would not be a candidate.
 Truman denied that he was embarking on another give 'ern-helr' campaign.
 II never gave anybody he'll, :" he said. T tell the truth and if they think that's he'll, that's too bad"
 Vice president Nixon said in New York last night: There is no issue we would like better for 1856 than to let the American people choose between the Truman record on domestic and foreign pol icies and the Eisenhower rec ord"
 Meanwhile in Washington Republican national chairman Leonard w. Hall declared in a statement that Trutman's cur rent speech making sounded like bitter, frustrated man"
 Hall criticized both Truman and Democratic national chair- man Paul Butler for what he called their 'intermperate re- marks" at a meeting of the In dianan Democratic Editorial Assn. Saturday in French Lick Ind.
 with no real issue to take to the people, it's obvious they are going to rely on smears and personal attacks on Presi- dent Eisenhower and Vice president Nixon" Hall said.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-29
DEW line warning program being
 rushed by defense

LAKE STEVENS. Wash. (P) A gap in the nations far north radar warming line is serious enough to place nid-continent- al United States ina jeopardy should an enemy attack U. S. Sen. Jackson Wash) said here Saturday.
 The senator is a member of 3 three-n1an senate committee which authorizes military con- struction. He has just return ed from a flight over the Dis tant Early Warming DEW) hne in the far north.
 He said the defense depart ment is taking rapid steps to plug the gap in the line. He did not specify where the gap had been found.
 Jackson reported that the warming system is being ex- banded on a speeded up basis, with new installations in op4 eration by 1857.
 The senator spoke before an estimated crowd of 5000 per- sons attending a big rally of western Washington Demo crats.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-29
%yezzk

Marine forecast from Mon- day to Tuesday.
 Outside waters Yakll1at to Sitka south to southwest winds 10 to 15 mplh today becoming south to southwest Is to 9 mph with gusts tonight.
 Cloudy with rain. Fog tonight
 Outside waters Sitk1a to Dixon Entrance variable winds less than IS mph today becofn- ing south to southwest Is to 25 hnph tonight.
 Cloudy with showers. Nj
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-29
Statehood d-mentuI I1eulth
 face congress in End session

take over the program. This would include funds for con- struction of hospitals and care centers in Alaska. Rep. Miller (R-Neb) has been the principal spokesman for thos who would like to see the territory required to match any federal it gets.
 Whether there will be any attempt to revive statehood for Alaska or Hawaii is questionable. A bill to admit both territories was sent back to committee by a vote of 218- ITO when brought to the house floor early this year under pro cedures barring amendment.
 Sen. Jackson (D-Wash), of the senate terri tories subcommittee, is con- vinced the senate would insist on bill combining hopes of both territories. He has de- cdined so far, on grounds it would be a waste of time in view of the house action, to bring the statehood matter to a vote of his subcommittee.
 Pending in the senate with house approval is a bill to el- intimate the 10 per cent tax on br appropriation between the U- nited States mainland and All aska.
 Another proposal, by Sen. Magnuson (D-W Wash), to set up a commission to study high way and rail routes to the ter ritory is before the house com mittee. It has senate approval.
 Although it involves no leg another major Alas ka item which will carry over to the next session is the re- quest by secretary of interior for approval by affect ed committees of his proposal to open to private develop ment some 20 million acres on the arctic slope.
 The area, adjacent to naval petroleum reserve No. 4, is considered potentially valuable as a source of oil and gas.
 A senate subcommittee held hearings on the question last ession but reached no decis- ion.
 Other bills, in addition to various proposals affecting in dividuials, have been passed by
 tcontlnuad on page four.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-29
Y eatehcombing

@ 1t was a nice winter we had this summer - but at that we haven't been as bad off as Fairbanks which had snow tor day after miserable season
 l-
 a The Bureau of Reclama- ton chief is going to look over the Sitka ''dam-site." Let s hope he has a good chance 70 see in from the air when ne arrives Friday.
 HI @ Wonder what odds the lo- cal bookies are quoting on the two horse race. You can bet either one to win, I'm going 10 ask for a show ticket.
 I-l
 a It's about this time of year that get all hot and bothered for some football H. last year was a lousy year for THE game but I still have hopes to see squads eventually at the three schools.
 i--
 6 Ah, the mystery has been solved. It storms at the start of hunting season IT and the storms of the past few days should be changed to the FWS for opening the season early.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-29
Prospects brightest for mental heuIth bill in 1856
by Frank w. Waffle

by Frank w. Waffle
 WASHINGTON (P) Two AL aska controversies state hood and mental health IT will carry over to the second session of the 84th congress.
 Legislation on these issues tops a dozen bills of Alaska interest which have geen acted upon by either the house. the senate or their committees.
 Prospects are brightest for the mental health act, chair man Engle (D-Calif) of the house insllar affairs commit tee expects to go before the house rules committee soon al ter congress meets in January to ask an early floor consld- eration of the bill which has been approved by his commit tee.
 Chairnnan Murray D-Mont) of the senate insular affairs committee has indicated his group will take up the ques- tion early in the session.
 There is little, if any, oppo- sltion to that phase of the pro posal which would modernize Alaska's commitment proceed ures for it's mentally i'll. Yer bal pictures of adults and chil- dren being held in jail while awaiting sanity trial by their neighbors have caused more than one member of congress to assail Alaska's present pro gram as ''barbaric.
 The stumbling block has been proposal for outright grants to permit Alaska to
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-29

WALLA WALLA, Wash. (P) Charges of kidnaping con- spiracy to kidniap and prison rioting with death a possi- ble penalty have been filed
 lcontinIed 5n page four)
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
FRANKFORD
BY c. g. Crocker
Phone Rodney A1S

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Mitchell
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Hickman last Wednes-
day evening. Callers Of the same
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bert Campbell of Selbyville and
Mrs. Virginia Maziarz and children
Of Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Middleton in
spected the radio station at Seaford
which Is operated by their nephew
Mr.. Evans.
Mrs. Ridgely Harrington, OF
Dover, spent Sunday with Mrs.
George Horsey on Clayton AveHue.
TIE community was shocked Z to
hear of the sudden death Saturday
evening Of a former resident, Mr..
Ivan Hopper. Sympathy is extended
to the family.
Mrs. Alice Phippin and daughter,
Of Salisbury, are spending a couple
Of weeks with her mother, aunt
and sisters at the McNeal residence
on Thatcher Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Donovan
Of Greenwood we're Sunday guests
at the McNeal residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Stuart
and son were Sunday evening
callers at the McNeal residence.
Ronnie Stuart and The Hillbilly
.RambIers played at the VIEW home
near Ocean View on Saturday even
ing, November IL.
~. A-lf.~ ram Quad IN Mon
day the surplus and tops from the
trees on. Capt Ward Dasey's prop
erty on Thatcher Street.
Mr.. Levi Bunting continues to
improve at the Marine Hospital,
in Baltimore.
John Furbush spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Ethel Furbush on Clayton
Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Murray and
son spent Saturday in Wilmington
Word was received on Saturday
of the death of Mr.. Laurence
Derrickson of Wilmington. Sym
pathy is extended to the relatives
and friends.
MIS- WdNAGb GuAAAg DAoNA NJ 4 A 80
dent Of the VFW spent Friday
veterans Day. at Dover and the
Veterans Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Tice Mary has
accepted a position in Millsboro.
Miss Jennie Bryan left Sunday
for Philadelphia and New York or
business trip and will return in
the middle Of the week.
c. G.. says: do you know what
Thursday the gath Of November
really means It is one month and
one day from Christmas, and it is
also suggested as a day Of Thanks
Giving and no one person alive
but has something to be thankful
for"
Milford stores open every We'd
nesday, all day, starting Wednes-
day. November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 2Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gjeruld Salve-
sen of Staten Island, n. Y.
Mrs. Leroy Scott returned home
Monday, having been patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
the past two weeks.
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. William Sstraub and
daughter. Anna Marie all of Blen-
helm. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. WiIbert Adams of
BeIIefonte spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Messick.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Adams of Bridgeville
were their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan and
family. Mrs. Edith Minicucci and
Ralph Tucker we're dinner guests
on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson and family of HarbesOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ClOgg and
daughter, Janet were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
White and family Of Claymont,
Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan
and daughter. Donna Mae of Mil
ford spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Donovan and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bishop of
York. Pa. were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James wilkins
Pc. Walter Berwick of Camp
Polk, Louisiana is spending a 10
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Berwick, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hammond
and daughter Linda were dinner
guests on Sunday Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammond Of
Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lofland and
daughters, Janet and Claudia spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Lofland Of Feasterville, Pa. the
occasion being Mrs. Lofands'
Among the Wilmington shoppers
on Saturday were Miss Karen
Bennett of Cambridge, Md, Miss
Connie Hammond of Greenwood.
Mrs. William ConoWay and daugh-
ter, Shelby Jean, Of Milford, Mrs.
Harry Swain and son, Gerald. Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce Hammond, and
Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt T. Hastings
Of Wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow MORGAN
entertained on Sunday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reed. Sr.. Of
Slaughter Neck, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
cell Bradley, Jr. and Miss Joan
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodall and
son, Kenneth and Mr.. George Au-
hrey spent mart Of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodalls' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Aubrey Of Chicopee
Falls. Mass.
Mrs. Boyce Short had as her
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
SUSSEX Court NeUs


Levi Silyers, 46, Of the Isaacs
labor camp at Ellendale, was fined
S25 and costs by Judge Isaac ID.
Short in Court Of Common Pleas on
Thursday last, for assault and
battery on his wife, Mary, and El-
wood Veney, 81, both OF the labor
camp.
The charge grew out Of the
shooting on Oct. 10, of the wife
and Veney in a room above Steven
sons tavern near the airport mere.
Silvers had been searching for
his wife for several days. Neither
Mrs. Silyers or Veney were serious
~ injured though Mrs. SilVers
jumped through the window when
discovered.
Silvers had been sworn in as a
sheri6's deputy during the hours
Of work at the canning plant. His
appointment expired Nov 1 and
be has not been reappOinted. He
was represented in court by Attor-
ney Daniel J. Layton, Jr.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, MillsbOrO,
charged with selling a pint Of
liquor and some beer on Sunday,
Nov. 6, at her home, pleaded guilty
and was placed on probation for
nine months.
James II. Taylor, Seaford, was
fined SO and costs for reckless
driving at Rt. 113 and its inter-
section with Rt. % on Oct. 2
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Service Slants

FORT POLK, La.-Pfc. Irwin A.
Coursey, 10, whose wife, Margaret.
and mother, Mrs. Helen N. Maull,
live in Lewes, Del, is participating
in the largest Army-Air Force
maneuvers since World War ii,
Exercise Sage Brush. in Louisiana
Some 10000 Army troops are
testing the latest concepts of a.
tonic, archaeological, chemical and
electronie warfare. The exercise
viii end Dec. is.
Private First Glass Cou73ey,
member of Headquarters and Ser
vice Company Of the Srd Infantry
Divisions 2nd Battalion, is regu-
Iarly stationed at Fort Renning,
Ga. Before entering the Army in
June 1853, he was graduated from
Jason High School, Georgetown.
FORT SAM HOUSTON, Tex.-Pvt.
Russell T. McCabe, son of Russell
I. McCabe, N. Front ST., Seaford,
Del, recently was graduated from
the Army's Field Service School
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.