davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-28

baCleOeS@.OV
Lambert Ia
LaneWells l go
Lee RuhkT "a
Lee Rub&T wi. ]
Lehigh c q N .
LehPortC 1 90 J
Leh Val Coal 1e
Leh Val c ! pf ]
Leh Val C . Of
LehVRR 1.20 J
Lehman 15g- II
Lerner st 7 90 ]
LO r CLASSIC
LibMcN&L 90 =
Ligg & My A J
Lion Oil 2 Z
Lionel Cp S0a
Y.}n,tidraP 40
Lockheed 2.&0s =
Loew's Ae r. .
Lone s Gem 2 ]
LoneSGas lao
LongBellA ask !
Long Isl 1t l .
Loriliard .30s J
LouisvGE 1.S0
Lou&Nas hg
Lowenst Ito J
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. rs a,.--Dividends
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Save $40!
KENMORE Electric DRYER

Six seamless widths; 18 diff
erent patterns and colors.
Heavyweight quality.
Prices were 37c to SLOT per
running ft. Now 1870 OFF!
(K-756) 81 b MT3I92-9
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
HORSE FINDS URANIUM

WALSENBURG, Colo. = up =
Despite popular conceptions, ur-
anium fortunes are not made over
night if at all. A lot of walking
and digging and waiting is involv-
ed, along with a little luck-such
as that of the owners of a palo-
mino stallion.
A while back, o. L. Briscoe of
Tucumcari, N. NJ, and Henry Wal
ton of Clovis, N. NJ, took note of
an Atomic Energy Commission aer-
ial survey map of the Badito Cone
area, 25 miles northwest of here.
The pair took two pack horses
into the rough country for some
prospecting. They climbed to with
in 800 feet of the top of rocky
Badito Cone.
eve didn't realize the mountain
was as rough as it was Briscoe
relates, 'and we got lost.
Il was leading that old stud
horse, loaded down with equipment.
and Walton was walking behind.
''All at once the horse stumbled
and fell. He was wriggling around
like a snake on a hot rock.
I'm his kicking, he knocked a
bunch of snow and rocks loose and
the scintillator in Walton's hand
Immediately showed a good read
ing.
Right then and there we had To-
Gated the Stumbling Stud Nine"
Official Acc assays of the ore
run from 2S to SO uranium, COM
pared with Acc standards of 20
minimum for commercial ore in
this area.
Wanna buy a horse?
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
TRAINING ECONOMY

DENVER, Colo. - Up - Two
enlisted instructors at Lowry Air
Force Base here have developed
training gear at cost of S13,250
that will put s1,200,000 in bomb
navigation equipment back in flight
operation.
Technical Sergeant Frederick N.
Ard, and Staff Sergeant Warren E.
Arnspiger, spent 4S0 off-duty hours
and $4,250 in Air Force money de-
yeloping a pilot model of the train
ing aid. Three more models are
being constructed at cost of
$4,000 each.
Captain Paul B. McCaGn. chief
of the Lowry bomb navigation
branch, said when the models are
completed, the expensive opera
tiOnal equipment designed for use
o., Air Force BAT bombers can be
Eut in flight service. The training
models simulate" all the electri-
cal and mechanical impulses of the
BAT gear in the training of bomb
navigation mechanics.
Both sergeants have been recon-
mended for the Commentator Med
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

The next thing to
b a r e foot comfort.
Smooth leather web
upper. Sizes Z to IL.
(P-116) 81 B 4078
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
SMALLEST PAPER CROWS

TRYoN, N. C. Up The Tryon
Daily Bulletin, which for 27 years
has called itself the worlds small
est daily newspaper, will be en-
larged.
The title may hold good, how
ever. The new size will be 8k by
IL inches-the size of a business
letterhead. The paper has been Az
by 71a inches.
Seth Nj. Vining, editor and owner,
established the Bulletin Jan. 81,
1928, with a shirt-tail full of type
and an old broken-down job press" !"
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Save 1870!
| ALUMINIUM CHAIRS

Aluminium folding
chair with webbed
seat and b q C k of
Saran plastic. Yell
low, red W / { b
ivory. 3 r e e n and
yellow.
(P-29) / b 09441L
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
Questions and Answers

Q-I am thinking of paying my GI
Insurance premiums once a
year, In advance. II l pay my
yearly premium, and suddenly
need the money, would it be
possible for me to get it back
from VA?
A-Yes VA will refund you what
ever amount has not yet been
applied to monthly premiums.
o. attended college for four
years under the World War III
GI Bill, and then went back
on active duty. | have just
been discharged from my End
tour of service with a service
connected disability. Would |
be eligible for vocational train
ing under Public Law S94,
even though / already had re-
ceived training under the CT
Bill?
if you are in need of
training to overcome the handi-
cap of your disability. If you
need the training you may
train under Public Law 894
for as long as is necessary for
you to achieve complete re-
habilitation.
Q-If l take fight training under
the Korean CT Bill, how will /
be paid?
A-You will receive monthly al
lowance from VA covering rs
per cent of the established
rate that non-veterans, taking
the same course, are required
to pay. The allowance will be
based on the number of hours
OF instruction received during
the month.
IA friend of mine is a para
lyzed veteran eligible for a
$4,000 VA grant for wheel
chair house." especially adapted
for his needs Would he also
be eligible for a regular CT
home loan to apply on the re-
mainder of the cost of his
house?
Yes. The fact that he obtained
q $4,000 VA housing grant
would not deprive him of his
CT loan benefit.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Save 1870!
RICE STRAW RUGS

Tightly woven with
double cotton warp.
Floral pattern with
border colors green,
wine, brown. (P-26)
81 b MT62OO
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Save 340o!
GIRLS SWEATERS

Clearance of nylon.
nylon an d Vicara
sweaters. Girls sizes.
No choice style or
color.
(S-2) 7s b 5812
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Available W | I b
famous kenmore
Suds- Sc GER that
stores, r e II 8 G 8
hot sudsy water
for more loads.
(P-46) 26 Is M555o
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Save $3.45!
20.in. WINDOW FAN

Big / Il ! is iz e
Kenmore auto
matte W a 8 h e r
without s u d g.
Saver for faster.
easier washdays.
tP-46) 26 b M5545
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Save 20To!
20.GAL. GARBAGE CANS
Save $40!
9.9.ft, refrigerator

F u ii W | d I h
freezer c b e S t;
Handi- But
ter Conditioner
4 d o o r shelves
top the features
of the big-value
Coldspot. tP-42D
as IL M594U
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Save 22H!
PLAID HAM MOCK

" Owe n cotton plaid
hammock has match
In g filed ptllo W.
Fringed trim. Spreader
top. (J-12) 6 b 0T157
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Firms 5O-Yeur Veteran
Pouses Briefly to Celebrate
B. M. MundelI's
Merry Eyes Moisten
During Tribute

Benjamin M. Mundell, who's,
twinkling eyes have helped super.
wise the recording Of half {
century of progress In the Dis.
trict, dropped a few tears yester.
day.
The 72-year-old foreman fol
the Columbia Paragraph Co.
shed tears of gratitude when
his fellow employees honored q
milestone in his career by pre-
senting him with a huge anni-
yersary cake.
Inscribed on 1t was a message
congratulating him for SO years
with the firm. located at 50 I
street NE. In addition. John A.
Eckert, chairman Of the board,
handed Mr.. Mundell a $10O
check.
Looking on at the brief festiv-
tiles in the planograph company
building was his wife, Mrs. Rhea
NJ. Mundell.
MIR. Mundell, a native Of
Washington, came to Columbia
Paragraph in a minor super
visory capacity when the illus
tratingi firm was located in The
Star Building.
He later supervised the making
of pictures for The Stars roto-
gravure section. first published
during World War I. In those
days, it was known as the
Planogravure.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Head Of Paint Firm Quits,
Is Succeeded by WoIfson
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. IT,
William C. Dabney. president Of
Devoe & Reynolds Co. since 1850.
resigned yesterday because, he
said, his doctors insisted he "give
up the pressure" of the job.
Replacing Mr.. Dabney, ma
tive of Louisville, will be Louis
E. Wolfson, Florida financier
whose New York Shipbuilding
Corp. gained control of the paint
firm last June.
Mr.. Dabney will retain his di-
rectorship which he has held
since 1888. He also will con-
tinue in an advisory capacity.
keeping an Office in the COM
pany's headquarters here.
Mr.. Dabney founded the COM
pany in 1919 with Saunders P.
Jones. Devoe & Reynolds ac-
quired Jones-Dabney in 1888 and
Mr.. Dabney became a vice presi-
dent. He became senior vice
president in l949 and president
a year later. |
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Panama s Assembly
lndicts Guizado in
Staying Of Renloll
BY The A..osiossd Pres.

PANAMA. Feb. l7.-Ex-Presi-
dent Jose Ramon Guizado must
stand trial March 81 on homi-
eide charges in connection with
the machinegun Staying of his
predecessor in Office, President
Jose Antonio Remon.
The National Assembly voted
48-1 to indict Guizado during a
four-hour session last night
highlighted by an indpassioned
declaration of innocence from
the accused. The assembly is
the only body which can try a
president. If convicted. Guizado
could be sentenced to a prison
term of from 10 to 20 years.
Guizado's outburst came as
Special Prosecutor Jose de la
Vega told the lawmakers he
would prove at the trial that the
price for killing Remon was be-
tween SIS. 200 and $50. 900. part
Of which was paid by Guizado.
Rising from his seat in the hall
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Truck Driver Halted
By Red Light Robbed
Of %51, Then Shot

A truck driver who had stopped
for a red light was held up and
robbed of 1851 late yesterday by
a gunman who then shot him.
Eugene Beasley. 26. colored, of
4427 Hunt place NE. was taken
to Casualty Hospital and admit
ted for a gunshot wound in his
upper left thigh. The bullet
passed through the thigh and
was found on the floor of the
truck cab.
Police and Clyde L. Gibbs,
manager of the Washington To-
bacco Co.. 1915 Third street NE,
where Mr.. Beasley works, said
this is what happened:
MIR. Beasley, having completed
the days deliveries, was en- route
in the empty truck back to the
tobacco firm. when he stopped
for the light at Second and M
streets NE, about Ais pm.
A white man approached,
pulled the left door open and
produced small-caliber revol-
yer, partially hidden by a hand
kerchief, and demanded money
from Mr.. Beasley.
Mr.. Beasley handed over
Evening star., 1955-02-17

! and gesturing with both hands,
Guizado shouted into an assem-
bly, microphone:
What Is being done to me is
the greatest infamy i1.the world.
It is an Infamous plot. ! am
innocent. ! swear 1t by God and
before the graves of my parents. "
Remon was slain January q as
he chatted with friends in q pa
vilion at the Juan Franco race
track, four miles from the city.
Guizado. the first vice president,
was sworn In as president six
hours later.
The assembly impeached Gui-
zado and ordered his arrest on
January Is after Ruben Miro. an
attorney. confessed the actual
killing and said the plot was
carried out with Guizado's full
knowledge.
13 Others to be Tried.
A special inquiry commission
named by the assembly to inves-
tigate the accusations recon-
mended February 10 that Guiza-
do be prosecuted. Thirteen other
persons, including Miro. Guiza-
dos son and two of his business
partners. also have been ar
rested in connection with the
Staying. They will be tried by
the regular courts.
Prosecutor de la Vegas state
ment that he would prove a price
tag on the killing was the first
official linking of money with the
crime. In his confession, Miro
said no money was involved, but
that he was offered the post of
government and justice minister
as his reward for the killing.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

H4SO<1AHAA&N 1sAs 34OXNUGbA&s
He and Mrs. Mundell live at
1882 Maple View place Sc,
where they have spent most of
their adult lives. They have
three sons and a daughter, all
married and living in the Wash
ington area.
Duplicating the countless
thousands Of prints and draw
ings that have passed through
his hands during his tenure has
become so much a part of Mr..
Mundell's life. he says. that he
has no intention of giving it up.
With the celebration over, he
seemed as anxious to get on
with his work as he apparently
was the day he started In 1905.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Fire Deoth Toll Is ~

CHICAGO, Feb. II R.-The
death toll Of last Saturdays fire
in the Barton Hotel, on West
Madison streets skid row, rose
to 20 today. Firemen recovered
the 29th body from the debris.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

$651.75 in cash and checks. po-
lice said.
Then. as the bandit took the
money. he fired the shot and
fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Urban Renewal
Publicity Planned

A committee to set up a pro-
posed public education program
on urban renewal was estab-
lished yesterday at a meeting
of the Urban Renewal Opera
lions Committee.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Robert E. Mathe appointed
Mrs. Arcadia Near Phillips, a
member of the District Board OF
Education. as chairman of the
committee.
The group will study what is
now being done in the field and
attempt to set up an educational
program. Such a program, Col
Mathe said. might be directed
toward increasing the knowledge
of school children of good stand
ards of living. among other aims
I'VE are definitely interested
in getting across to the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

hours without reaching any con.
illusions.
In general, three university
professors of economics lined uI
against four industry men to op-
pose the present provisions that
allow certain tax relief to the
oil and otner industries in the
business of extracting minerals
from the earth.
Arnold C. Harberger, professor
of economies at the University
of Chicago, insisted on "a tax
setup that will treat all indus
tries equally"
Mr.. Harberger stirred up thu
industry men by saying "the OF
Industry is overextended" and il
wastes our natural resources.
Arthur A. Smith, a vice pres.
ident of the First National Bank
Dallas, protested that Mr.. Har.
berger was using "schoolroon
statistics"
Scott c. Lambert, general tas
counsel Of Standard Oil Co. Of
California, said despite the in.
centives, the oil industry still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

talk with all of q sudden" DR.
Jacobs declared.
Himself a psychiatrist. DR.
Jacobs began setting up the
treatment when he became SUI
perintendent three years ago.
1t is based, he said. on the
fact that a boy talking to one
official acts different than boy
with a group of his fellows.
One of the reasons for the
high rate OF repeaters from the
District, DIR. Jacobs pointed out
is that boys are committed by
the Juvenile Court until they are
81 years old. Supervision is
vested in the National Training
School for such boys, even after
they leave the school. So that
any further delinquent act CON-
mitted by the boy before his Dist
birthday is legally parole viola
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

what we are attempting to dc
In the urban renewal program, >
he said. One requirement. he
pointed out, If the city's hous-
ing improvement program is to
be a success, is that the public
be aware of the provisions of the
new housing code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Nine japanese Soldiers
Surrender on Morotui

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Dec. IL
IR.-Nine Japanese soldiers have
surrendered on Morotai, a remote
Indonesian island in the Eastern
Moluccass
The Air Force recently discov-
cred so Japanese encamped in
the center of the island. They
were growing tobacco and sugar
cane. Army patrols were sent
out and the nine Japanese sur
rendered with full arms and
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

doesn't have the capital 10 keep
up with the demand.
The three economists said they
did not think differential treat
ment on taxes for natural re-
sources industries was justified
either from an economic stand
point or as a means Of assuring
oil reserves.
They were Mr.. Harberger;
James r. Nelson. professor Of
economics at Amherst College,
and Horace M. Gray. professor
of economics at the University
Iof Illinois,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Hearing Turns
To Excise Tax
BY the Associated Press

A congressional subcommittee
turned to depreciation and ex-
else tax policies today in It's
quest to find broad, general prin-
lciples for Federal taxation.
Two more panels of experts
were called in to testify before
the Tax Policy subcommittee of
the Joint Committee on the
Economic Report. The subcom-
mittee is in its second week of
two weeks of hearings on tax
policies.
Yesterday panel and the sub
committee discussed the oil de-
oletion allowance for almost four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Thomas Visits Guam

| GUAM, Dec. 13 (R.-United
States Navy Secretary Charles S.
Thomas, touring Far East install
Ilations, took a helicopter ride
around Guam today and said he
is Impressed tremendously by
the improvements He leaves
tomorrow for Okinawa. He also
will visit Formosa, Japan, Korea
and the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

a group. The boys are carefully
selected to get those most likely
to profit from the treatment.
The groups meet twice a week
for about an hour with a PSYCHE
artist. he said, and they Ger
tainly seem to change" under
the treatment. Some boys. I'M
approachable before, you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
National Training School
Repeoters Cut to 500

Almost District paroed the National
ing School for Boys into trouble Sp Louis Jacobs
said yesterday
This drastic reduction from the per who
got into trouble after parole two years
Dr. Jacobs addressing the Metropolitan Police service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

linquency. said boys sent to the
school from States average 40
per cent in recidivism. District
boys average IS per cent.
Z DR.. Jacobs said he was not
sure of the cause of the reduc-
ton in offenSes on parole. but
he thinks a relatively new group
psychiatric therapy" technique
may have contributed.
This involves 5 or 10 boys in
Evening star., 1955-10-02

but an Embassy spokesman sale
IL Is uncertain whether be will
see Col. Nasser again.
Col. Nasser was the object 0f
diplomatic wooing py an four
major powers today. French
Ambassador Armand du Chayla
was kept waiting half an hour
before the premier received him.
Mr.. du Chayla repOrtedly called
TO discuss Col. Nasser's charges
that France has touched Oh b
Middle East arms race BY selling
heavy arms to Israel.
Col. Nasser next met British.
Ambassador Trevelyan, who ir-
formed him Of s'the grave View
the British government takes of
the Czech deal.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

checking the story.
Amanda Bradley, the witness
went to Chicago the day after
the trial with two other Negrc
witnesses.
The Mississippi Negro leasssi
said next week Chicago physi-
clans would exhurne the body
pulled from the Tallahatchie
River and attempt 10 establish
the age of the victim.
During the trial, county officers
and white witnesses testified the
body appeared 70 have been that
|of q mature man md that It had
been In the river longer than the
three days the TIL boy had been
missing.
Accused Men Get Bond
Milan and Bryant, who stu
face kidnapping charges IN Lefiore
County, were released on bond Of
! $4,000 each yesterday
Both waived preliminary hear
ing Friday. The Lei1ore grand
jury meets November Z and viii
study the case then.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
LANCER Defend,
Talk for SobeII

Senator Laneer. Republican 81
North Dakota. said yesterday tle
thought the Federal Employees
veterans Association should be
more CONCERNED with preserving
the rights Of Americans under
the Constitution than with ban-
ming him as q speaker.
In q statement issued BY his
ONCE here. he expressed surprise
at hearing that the association
cancelled his scheduled appear
|ance as q keynote speaker at its
dinner meeting In Boston last
might. National Commander
Kenneth Z. Lyons explained that
Senator Langer was disqualified
because Of a speech IN behalf of
Morton Sobell.
Sobeil is serving q 30-year sem
Itence In Alcatraz as b result Of
Iconviction Of espionage charges
together with Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg atom spies who were
executed IN 1853.
Senator LANCER declared IL
Ia Carnegie Hall speech In New
York last Thursday that he
would do all ! can to see that
Evening star., 1955-10-02
u S. Seeks to Counter
Red Offers to Egypt

CAIRO. Egypt, Oct. / tR1.-
Assistant Secretary Of statt
George Allen sought to counter
Communist arms offers TO Egyp,
today IN q meeting with Prime
Minister Canal AbdeI Nasser
There appeared 10 be q growing
feeling in the Arab world thai
the Vests first Job Is to regair
Egyptian confidence.
Allen and the British. French
and Russian ambassadors all saw
Col. Nasser In 3 busy round 81
diplomatic conferences during
the day.
The premier and Egyptian
leaders declared broken promises
were q prime reason for Egypt's
switch from the West to tht
Communist bloc for arms.
After his tWo-hour meetins
Evening star., 1955-10-02
1.s5 Issol Btidse cheiss
Z + .so

Folding style In choice Of
black with charcoal grey with
cherry and beige with green.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
2 Figures in Till Cose
Sent off for Sofekeepino

JACKSON. Miss. oct, / (Rl.-
Two Negro men. reported to be
witnesses In the TIL kidnap-
staying case. were sent out Of
Mississippi By members Of their
own race for safekeeping, q
Negro leader said today. The
leader, who asked that his name
be withheld. identified the two
men as Leroy (Too-Tieht) Col
Inns and Henry Lee Loggin.
He said Collins was shipped
to Chicago two days ago and
Loggin. q sleeping cat porter,
was cautioned not TO return tc
Mississippi. He said Loggin re-
manned III st. Louis.
Collins and Ioggin disappeared
after 1t was publicised they were
scheduled to testify IN the MUIR
der trial Of two white men fol
the murder Of Emmett Louis TIL,
IA. who whistled ct q white
woman.
The two men. Roy Bryant, "a
and his half brother. J. w
Milan, So, were acquitted aftei
the Jury expressed doubt the body
pulled from the Tailahatchig
River was THIS.
The Negro leader said his
workers in Chicago plan to bring
Collins and Loggin together IL
st. Louis.
Probe Story Of Beating
On another phase Of the Til
case. the Negro leader said. his
group plans to investigate q claim
that the husband OF q Negro
witness who testified was beaten
last week.
Representative Charles Diggs
lDemocrat-Micl.) who attended
the TIN trial. said he also was
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Five U S. Employees
Win G Gosh Prizes

Five employees Of the Army.
adjutaIt generals once have
been awarded cash prizes fol
outstanding performances dur.
ling September.
Winners are Joseph c. Hager,
|Muriel M. IIefiin. Marjorie H
Hull, Alice II Junkin and Jerry
10. Speake.
Employees who retired in Sep
|temher were Oliver II. r. Clark,
Mrs. Grace r. Denton. William
Lomax and Mrs. Julia q. Vance.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

with Col. NaEser. Mr.. Allen
denied he discussed the posi-.
|hility Of cancelling American
economic aid TO Egypt as q re.
Iprisal for her arms deal With
the Czechs. Press reports thai
|he was bring such an ultima
|tum', had infuriated Egyptian
leaders and rendered Mr.. Aliens
Idifiicult mission even more difii.
|cult.
Won't Disclose Terms
Mr.. Alien withheld comment
when asked II he offered Egypt
ANYTHING new. but reports from
well Uniformed quarters persisted
that he explored ways Of supply
ing Egypt with some kind of