davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
Palmer Moose 10 Play AiImen Jan. 6 al Palmer

Another "extra" basketball game will be played by the Pal mer High School team on Janu- ary 6 when the Air Transport Squad team from Elmendori come to Palmer for their second game with the local team. The game will be played at Central School gymnasium, with pre- lininary game scheduled at 7:3C pm.
 Last Friday Mcnty's team from Anchorage walked away with { double score, 104-50. Monty's tos- sed in 65 of these points during the last half of the game, while the Moose picked up less thar half that number during the same period of time.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
55 GRADUATE FROM UNIVERSITY MINING SHORT COURSE

Fifty-five persons received cer- tificates last week marking their graduation" from the Univer- sity of Alaska school of mines annual mining short course. One of the speakers at the ceremony was Otto William Geist, research associate in palaeontology at the university and student of the first short course in 1925. He spoke on Pleistocene mammals.
 Other speakers. included Dr. Neil w. Hosley, university dean, and Phil Holdsworth, commis- sioner of mines for the Territory of Alaska.
 This class is better position than the last IS to follow pros
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
FORMER PALMER GIRL TO WED ON JANUARY 7

The Church of God on Matan- uska Street has been chosen for the scene of her forthcoming we'd ding by Genevieve DeLand Ad- ans, daughter of Mrs. Helen Scott of Palmer. Mrs. Adams will be married to Clayton LeRoy Scanlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tar old M. Scanlan of Miles City, Montana on January ' at pm. The Rev. Wesley Lancaster will perform the ceremony.
 All friends of the couple are in vited to attend the ceremony and a reception which will follow at Elks Hall.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
kurses 10 Meet
 Tcnrorrcw Nighi

A refreshe rcourse on new de velopments in first aid, includ- ing practicing the new method ot artificial respiration will be the subject at the December 30 meet ing of the Alaska Nurses Asso- ciation District 6. The meeting will be held at the Health Center at 8 pm. All members, and pros pective members, are invited tc attend. It was suggested that nurses wear slacks or other comfortable clothing, for the practical work.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
Thursday. peeernber 2s. lsss Inc Froniiarsman

pecting and mining because Of the new interest by outside com panies in Alaska's mineral re sources" Holdsworth said.
 The graduates" came from many distant points, including Seattle and the Yukon Territory
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29

MT. and Mrs. Bill betts and children of Wasilla left for the States last Sunday. They plan to pick up a car and visit MT. Bets family in Lancaster, Calf. before returning over the Alaska high Way
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Russians Building Atom Plant
At Slave Camp, Freed GI Says
Heard About Project
During 2k-Yeor Stay
At Notorious Vorkutu
sy shs Assosias.d Pres.

BERLIN, Jan. 2l.-An Amefi-
can soldier who spent six years
in Soviet captivity said today the
/ Russians are believed to be build
ing an atom-splitting plant at
Vorkuta, the notorious A2ctic
slave labor camp just west Of the
Ural Mountains.
Pvt. William Verdine. %, Of
Starks. La, said he heard this
during his 30-month stay at the
camp. He was released here by
the Russians yesterday.
Hazy About Prisons.
His statements were reported
by a United States spokesman
who said HE seems Q little hazy
about how many prisons he has
been in" Pvt. verdine said he
recollected being in six Soviet
prisons in East Germany, two IN
Moscow, two repatriation camps
and Votkuta.
At vorkuta he hauled lumber,
mined coal and cut timber. Ma
jor construction projects at the
camp, he said. involved building
q railroad and a power plant to
split atoms"
Pvt. Verdine ate Q steak din
ner last night and described 1t
as the best meal I've had In six
years" He said his meals at
Vorkuta consisted Of "lots Of
boiled cabbage, herring. black
bread, boiled oats and barley"
Pvt. Verdine said he was sent
to Vorkuta in July, 1852, after
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Miscellaneous

j ALEXANDRIA: sl5 Neth Wshinsfer s.. kios $1,000
$50 10 dolly except Tbvfsdoys sad F,sdsys. uSo
Evening star., 1955-01-21
|Ex-FBl Man Heads
New Unit on Disputed
Security Cases
sy DE Assesisssa pfs.,

81 . i
Attorney General Browneli has
assigned Thomas ]. Donegan,
47-year-old Brooklyn attorney,
to special duties In co-ordinatine
information on complex Federal
employe security cases.
Mr.. Donegan. a former FBl
agent. has been periodically re-
tanned by the department on q
consulting basis over the last
several years. He has partici-
pated In many top security In
vestigations as q special assistant
to the Attorney General.
In the employe security field.
he viii work with william F.
Tompkins. Assistant Attorney
General for internal security.
President Eisenhower disclosed
last week that Mr.. Tompkins'
division hereafter win maintain
D special unit designed to pro-
vide a clearing house for infor-
nation when there Is q differ
ence Of opinion among two or
more Federal agencies on q given
employe.
Mr.. Eisenhower told his news
conference yesterday that when
this information co-ordinating
procedure does not settle the
matter. the case win 60 to him
for settlement.
Creation of the unit followed
the case Of Wolf Iadejinsky, the
land reform expert dismissed at
Agriculture as q security risk
and promptly hired by the For
eign Operations Administration.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

/
having spent sh years in Soviet
prisons in East Germany. He
remained in vorkuta until June.
1854. when he was taken to a
repatriation camp.
He had nothing to say irnme-
diately about his treatment. how
he got into Russian hands or
why he was released. He said
he had typhus while at vorkuta.
but denied reports that he had
been suffering from tuberculosis.
Army hospital technicians today
began an intensive medical ex-
animation Of Pvt. verdine by
giving him chest X-rays.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
KosteIonetz in Munilu

MANILA, Jan. 2l Rl-Or-
chestra Conductor Andre Kos
telanetz arrived BY plane from
Hong Kong last night on the
last lap Of o world tour. He
viii leave Sunday for San Fran
cisco via Honolulu.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
special purchase ORIENTAL RUGS
superb coectioof lustrously soft Kermans Sarouks
nd other Orientals Outstanding for color pattern and size

and small roorsize rugs and mony scotter sizes Eoch
one worcf ort. desfned to bring beauty to any
room for years and years And Of course our lowcost
Deferred Poynent PIon con help you any purchase
Of $500 or more. s.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Each rug in this extraordinary. collection was hand
selected BY our buyer The entRe group was secured
Tesents remarkable sovnes Pottern selection iswde
varied BY many rich coornes, too There are large
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Sizes Patterns and Colors Prices

Sizes Patterns and Colors Prices
l6'3"xlO'6" Red all over design ly025.0O
l4'8"xlO2" Red open field 9o5.O0
1910 Red all over desien------ 905OO
1892" Red all over desion----- $500
sl4'5"xl0'2" Blue all over design B75OO
I3'7"xlO'8" Red all over design 1880
14'xl04", Red all over design - 1880
l3'8"xl0f8" Red all over design $500
Popular 9xl2 room size
Sizes Patterns and Colors Prices
It2l o'xl2' Red all over design $500
~ o'xl2' Red all over design 5000
e'xl2' Red all over design $500
al oxl2' Red all over desor-- 1880
t41 oxl2' Red all over desiqn-- $4,000
8'x10 and scatter sizes
Sizes Patterns and Colors Prices
t2) 8'xlO Red oil over design 1880
~ 60 Red oil over design $500
6'x9' Red oil over design .------ $500
f8) 4,x7' Red all over design 1880
t6f AZ Red al over design 1880
t61 4x7, Red all over design 1880
t8) 5'x3i6" Red al over design 1880
tlO) 5'x3'6" Red all over design $500
IT'D 5x2'6" Red oil over design $3.50
fl0l 5'x3'6" Red all over design 1880
t5) 2'x4' Red all over design $3.50
1929. Red olI-over design $3.50
Evening star., 1955-06-24
West Begins Conference
With YugosIovio Today

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. June
"a (R.-Yugoslavia and the West
ern Big Three today began the
conference they arranged with
the recent visit of Soviet Premier
Nikolai Bulganin and Commu-
mist Party Chairman Nikita
Khrushchev.
The Western powers were rep
resented by their ambassadors,
James w. Riddleberger of the
United States, Sir Frank Roberts
of Britain and Francois Coulet
of France. Acting Foreign Min
lister Srdjan Prica attended for
President Tito'S government.
The agenda, drafted in broad
terms, made no mention OF
Soviet-Yugoslav relations. In
stead it called for consideration
of Cd the general international
situation and (2) questions re-
Ilating to mutual relations.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Attempt to Kill
Tubmun Fails

MONROVIA, Liberia. June "a
.P.-Police held a gunman to-
day on charges of firing three
shots at Liberals President Will
liam v. S. Tubman. The presi-
dent escaped injury but several
bystanders were wounded.
Mr.. Tubman, president of the
republic since 1943, was celebrat-
ing his reelection Wednesday
night when the gunman ap-
peared. He fired three shots at
Mr.. Tubman and his guests be-
fore security guards seized him.
Police said the accused, iden-
titled as Paul Dunbar, made a
statement duplicating leaders of
the opposition Independent True
Whig Party.
Mr.. Tubman toured the United
States last October, visiting the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, and President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
By the Associated Press

Representative Powell, Demo
crat, of New York says he will
fight to include in the military
reserve and school construction
bills antisegregation amendments
which President Eisenhower says
will kill the measures.
With such provisions. the bills
"cannot now become the law
Mr.. Eisenhower told Mr.. Powell
in a personal letter saying that
mo legislation, however merito-
rious, containing such a provision
has ever passed the Senate"
Mr.. Powell told a news con-
ference the letter he received
yesterday was shocking" and
dangerous" and said it only
made him more determined" to
press his demands.
Stalled in House
The Presidents program to ex-
pand the trained reserves to 2.9
million men is stalled in the
House because of Mr.. Powells
amendment to prohibit the FedA
eral assignment of reservists to
segregated national guard units.
The President has called the
amendment extraneous.
A compromise measure, sched-
uled for early action, eliminates
reference to the National Guard,
Evening star., 1955-06-24
IMcDovitt Probed on Tie
To Right-Winger ZoII

came up during the questioning
|by the subcommittee yesterday
of Wendell B. Barnes, SBA ad-
|ministrator.
Reads Number From Card
Subcommittee counsel asked
Mr.. Barnes If he knew Mr.. Nc
Davitt's telephone number. The
administrator took out a card
and read it of. Mr.. Barnes, in
response to further questions,
said that he did not know the
number was unlisted or that the
phone belonged to Allen Zoll,
MI. Zoll was not further iden-
titled at the time.
The subcommittee also asked
MIR. Barnes whether Mr.. Nc
Davitt had lived at 5109 Allen
road or at Hunting Towers
Apartments in Alexandria, Va,
Mr.. Barnes said that he had no
information on that.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Specific issues expected to
come up include prospects fol
German unity, disarmament. the
Western position at the Big -Four
summit conference next month,
Yugoslavia's debts to her West
ern creditors and the Balkan ma
tion's political and economic re-
lations with her former partners
in the Soviet bloc.
Mr.. Prica was expected to do
his utmost to convince the West
ern representatives that the Joint
declaration of peaceful co-ex-
iStence" Marshal Tito and Mar
shai Bulganin signed at the end
|of the Russians May 26-June 3
visit in no way changed Yugo-
slavia's friendly attitude toward
the West.
It appeared likely the Western
ENJOYS would ask the Yugoslay
attitude if the Soviet Union
should seek deliveries of strategic
materials under the $40 million
Yugoslav-Soviet trade pact.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Powell Will Push Fight
For Integrotion Proposals

in an effort to bypass Mr.. Powell
and opponents of the bill itseli
who supported his amendment.
Mr.. Powell said he would con-
fer with lawyers during the week
end to determine whether, as hi
said he believes, he can legally
propose his amendment to the
revised bill.
He said he has decided to pro-
pose a school amendment that
would limit Federal aid funds fol
school construction to political
units carrying out the Supreme
Court decision ordering gradual
integration of whites and Ne
|groes.
President Gives Views
Mr.. Eisenhower, asking Mr.
Powell to drop his demands
wrote:
II shall of course continue te
seek progress in ending segrega-
ton by the methods that have
been so successful in the past
two years but I shall also do all
in my power to see that we make
critically needed progress in
other fields as well.
II do not believe we can do
either if we insist that progress
in the one field be a condition
precedent to allowing progress
in others"
Evening star., 1955-06-24
By L. EDGAR PRINA

Senate investigators today TO-
Icused attention on two fourth
floor rooms at 2101 S street NV
| in an effort to determine the re-
lationship between George v
McDavitt, Small Business Ad'
ministration security director
and Allen A. Zoll, founder of {
right-wing organization listed a.
subversive by the Attorne!
General.
Mr.. McDavitt and Mr.. Zoll art
occupants of the rooms. Mr.
Zoll's phone number is Hudson
3-3622; Mr.. McDavitt uses {
phone listed under Mr.. zoll''
name with the number Hudson
3-3623. The latter phone is no
in Mr.. McDavitt's room. 1t Il
located on the second floor OF thu
building. the floor on which Mr.
zoll's Office is located.
The investigators for a Civi
Service subcommittee headed by
Senator Johnston, Democrat, o1
South Carolina, are interested
in finding out what, If any, re.
cords are kept in the two room:
by Mr.. McDavitt and Mr.. zoll
Teacher File Kept
Testimony by two Of the SBA
security chiefs former subor-
dinates alleged that Mr.. Nc.
Davitt had photostated con.
fidential FBI documents ant
that he was setting up a specia
| file on teachers who had sub.
versive ties. In an interview
IMr. McDavitt denied knowledge
of a teacher file. He has not beer
) called to testify by the subcom.
mittee.
Mr.. Zoll. one Of the founders
of Patriots of America, a right
living organization on the At
torney Generals list, has alst
been associated with a groul
called the National Council fol
American Education. The coun'
Gil has raised the question o.
alleged subverSives teaching il
Ithe Nations schools.
Associates of Mr.. McDavitt
told The Star that he is not &
personal friend Of Mr.. Zoll anc
that their only relationship Il
the fact that they live in thu
same building.
McDavitt Moved in First
| Mr.. McDavitt repeatedly
moved to the s street addres.
lin April. 1854. some six month.
or more before Mr.. Zoll and hac
not known Mr.. Zoll previously.
The building is. owned by the
Alpha Corp. Whether Mr.. Zol
owns or is a director Of this firm
could not be determined i'm.
mediately.
1t was learned from the SBA
officials friends that he has beer
told he must vacate the building
by July is and that he woulo
probably move out on July l
The Alpha Corp. advised him
that it needs the space for its
own offices.
The matter Of Mr.. McDavitt's &
telephone number and address
Evening star., 1955-06-24
LAWMAKER PLUGS FOR 3-DAY
WEEK ENDS 7 TIMES A YEAR
By the Associated Press

Americans have three-day week end lined up shortly
because the 4h of July falls Monday Representative
Ray Republican of New York wants this to happen seven
times year. every year.
Mr.. Ray will appear before a House Judiciary sub
committee to plug his bill to have the Nation cee-
brate on Monday every major holiday except Christmas
He said backing from all parts OF the country
and from plascs industry trade association national
association of travel organizations and from retail firms
1--WE had only negative response. and that from
one of my constituents He said there already too many
accidents on long holidays"
Said an influential committee member Il think it's
doubtful that it will be approved"
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Once they're lost, you never get
them back"
Judge Medina. as judge of the
U. s. District Court for South
ern New York in 1949, presided
over the trial of II Communists
charged with conspiring to ad-
vocate overthrow of the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
lSAL BUYS DieseIs

NORFOLK. Va, June "a R.-
The Seaboard Air Line Railroad
yesterday placed orders for 10
new Diesel electric locomotives
costing SIG million and author
lied the rebuilding and CONVEX
sion of IL others at q cost of
SIS million. Both orders were
placed with the Electro Motive
Division Of General Motors Corp.
at Lagrange, III,
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Judge Medina Halls
Bill of Riqhts

CHARLESTON, w. Va, june
"a R). - II would rather see
Communists freed than lose one
provision of the Bill of Rights.
Federal Judge Harold r. Medina
said yesterday.
The jurist stopped briefly at
Kanawha airport en- route tc
address the North Carolina Bal
Association at Asheville, N. c.
II am for the Bill Of Rights
down the line" he added. THAT
includes the Fifth Amendment
It's easy to let your rights be
whitfield away a bit at a time
Evening star., 1955-06-24

PARAKEET, chartreuse. name pretty
Boy: banded: vicinity Arl. Reverb
Evening star., 1955-06-24

PARAKEET, blue, vicinity OF Martha
Gusts dr. and Preston rd.. Parkfair;,,
fax, Alex; responds to name lke
or Pretty Bird: reward. OV 3-25S5'
Evening star., 1955-06-24

PARAKEET, blue, name "Peeper": fe-
male: vic. Langley Shopping Center.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. Tues, bet
st. Johns Church, Lafayette So. park
centr. 1885 Eye NV. and 1900 o NV.
raTo - EM 0-135R "a
Evening star., 1955-06-24

HANDBAG, blue, containing wallet. keys,
license, etc.; on Beach dr., Thurs. GOOD
reward for return. JU. S-9447.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

LABRADOR, black, female. white chest
blaze; vicinity w. Lanham Hills. Nd;
answers to name "Jezebel." j. y y
Evening star., 1955-06-24

PARAKEET, band on leg: green, with
yellow face. His name is Jimmy
Evening star., 1955-06-24

LIE. male. Z yrs. old. Mac: black,
its and sable; vic. Camp SPRINGS;
Evening star., 1955-06-24
LOST

BROOCH, old silver, light blue stone:
Vic. Ontario Theater or Brandywine
Apts: sentimental value. WO. 6-3S63
COCKER SPANIEL, male, bun, .Wednes-
u,erd iO 2-T165 90
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
" ~ Dc NoTese IhoPIoln. 90
Retiring Seminary President Will
Become College Church Pastor Soon


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cation
before h4con, ara 1.r. III
TRITON ee,nin.t, r Iq9s Dr
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county Martin raroItna rra1Iatn
N tbe 118tb F.eId Arrlie,y Rat-
talion ANN ray eon UNA fne
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and Dast3r ~ Central pra.b.tar-
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
School Decision
Usurped Rights,
Crayatt Charges
Many Schools May
Close, He Warns
At Buckingham


Negef III our Aletiine mas At~
Kiila iaefd q more serious ISSUE
7eeRaf ofaYait q biacks'tne
hld a mass meeting q baek .ng-
nam cl1i4eHs wednesday a.ght
me lptalf p3 Nlf4lnlana ana q
Virginia ifstitoliofls eapee-a
tif system q puoiles schools 2 ~
STAKE f'e saia ~ he urged efeFy
eitizeil, Doth HiilLe ana Negro n
vote foh on tise referendum Lo
cal q constitutional c2nRenfion
loF tilf hIiifeo purpose q caaaH-
ing '5ecll9H ~ q tsf Virginia
,,ra,,a ro,r, Il n.e.a-,
nation ~ noa.ers defnttelo 4,f,
vatea IA H. sfates nf.0sa r41-oa
h tie original coronsc, II a,toe
and conet1fnfea t,d.rssl t,...,n.,y
he aid aa ~ Traced fhe b..temc.l
backgfoun4 ~ fba "A i ca..t
tlt.on and the orsceaprfs n1W
defernined for % yesrs Nv proy-
,oils II $ e,,n,4n3e c,or,e o1a,
posed ~ anfnent firt4ts 1H4 de-.
clsioa can not b. a5tirD4 by
judicial precedent and tlt.l
disregard tor afcat,tsd arecade7-e,.
II oas ba.ed nat ynon law but
upon opinions 81 psychologists
and sncloiboisfs ~ aohio1s ahtlito
and parprtratcd bv radical Us.
fhIences Whose o3.ntone w8I fno
court accent III the f4u4ya to re.frb
decision eonallv aefat reaching IA
this he asked
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
Dec. 80 Herald
TO Garry Babson 5
1856 Look Ahead

Babson Business and tlnsn
cial Forecast for 1866 NliI be pub
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
superintendent, Principals,
Patrons Endorse Convention

VIII Be College Choploin. Too
, 1955-10-13
Governors 81 p. r..
Leewurd Islunds to
Gordon's ~Inuugurdl

Invitations have been sent
to Governor and Mrs. Munoz
Marin Of the Commonwealth
Of Puerto Rico; the President
of the Senate R. Quinones and
Mrs. Quinones, the speaker Of
the House and his wife.
Invited also were Governor
and Mrs. Blackburn Of the
Leeward Islands and Commits
sioner and Mrs. H. A. g. Ho-
ward Of Tortola.
A number Of ranking Army
and Naval officers and their
wives are also expected to be
present.
, 1955-10-13
Red Cross Heodqtrs.
in Wush. Thdnks ST.
Croix for Generosity

Word has been received
BY the local chapter Of the
American Red Cross from its
National headquarters in
Washington, D. G., thanking
the people Of 81. Croix for
their generous response to the
Red Cross appeal for help in
hurricane disaster areas.
Money was contributed and
sent to the disaster area in
Connecticut and neighboring
states, which were hit severe
" by hurricane Connie.
Clothing and money were
given and sent to the hurri-
cane Janet victims on the
islands Of Grenada and Barba
dos.
The st. Croix Chapter ex-
pressed its appreciation also
70 rthe splendid cooperation
given by the people, Mrs.
Marie Haussman, Acting Exc
cutive Secretary, said.
, 1955-10-13
Secretary Nc kay
Expresses Regret He
Connot Come Here

Acting Governor Charles K.
C1aunch said that the Secre-
tary Of the Interior, Douglas
Nc Kay, asked him to express
his great disappointment that
very urgent business in Wash
ington will prevent him from
joining in the inaugural cere-
monies in St. croix on octo-
Der 10.
Mr.. Nc Kay and other Off
cials will accompany the Gov
ernor as far as St, Thomas on
Monday, October II and re-
turn to Washington that same
day.
, 1955-10-13
Peron Interned in
Centred PuruquuY
After Protest

The Government Of Para
quay has ordered the intern-
ment Of Juan D. Peron, who
was overthrown as Dictator
of Argentina recently. He
is now in central Paraguay,
about seventy-five miles from
continued on page q
, 1955-10-13
Carl Wills. Furnily
in California Is Visit
Fdther: Due Oct. 20

Carl w. Wills, Executive
Director Of the ST. Croix Of
flee Of the Department Of
Tourism 8 Trade, Mrs. Wills
and their baby girl, carla,
are now in California visiting
with Mr.. Wills father, who
was seriously i'll, but who
rallied after their arrival
q week ago.
MI. Wills was called to Cali
fornia by a cable notifying
him Of the critical illness of
his father, an attorney of
Palm City, California.
The Wills are expected
back in st. Croix By October
20. After revisiting California
he writes: I'VE are now tho
roughly convinced that the
only place for US is st. Croix.