davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
PICKENS news

Rev. Newsome and choir Of
Friendship M. B. church, Jackson,
Mississippi, rendered a program at
Fairview M. B. church, Sunday,
December &c, for the benefit Of
the Junior Choir.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08

Miss Myrtle BOSNIAN of Detroit,
Mich, is spending the week in the
city visiting her sisters, Miss
Hattve Roseman and Mrs. Ruth
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
Suur rejects 2-1 plan 10 Europeunize industrial area

SAARBRUECKEN, Saar (P) French premier Faure and Ger man chancellor Adenauer mov- ed swiftly today to counter a crisis brewing between their two nations as a result of the Saar's 2 to 1 rejection of the plan to Europeanize the rich in dustrial valley.
 Faura and Adenauer exchang cd telegrarns expressing their conviction that the outcome of the Saar pleIbiscite yesterday must not be allowed to upset relations between France and West Germany.
 But already the vote had top pied the Saar's pro-F'rench pre- mier and heightened demands from other German leaders for return of the German speaking coal and steel territory the Reich held before World War II
 In Bonn. the West German government called for "a new solution of the Saar." A com munique issued after cabinet meeting said this new solution must serve Gernan-French cooperation and the aim of European unity"
 The communique left open the question of whether anoth CT attempt to settle the ancient dispute should be made by France and Germany alone or whether it should be put to the newly created seven nation West European Union.
 Tn seeking a new solution the overwhelming will of the Saar population must be taken into account" the cornmunique said.
 A whopping 96.72 per cent of all eligible Saarlanders went to the polls yesterday to turn down the European status plan 423, ,434 (67.7 per cent) to 2O1,- 972 1923 per cent).
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
Gusts of 60 miles on hour recorded here yesterday

High winds, reaching a vel ocity of up to 50 mph buffet ed Sitka yesterday, resulting in the total loss of the seine boat Starlight, a wiring fire at the Sitka Cold Storage Go. and ripping shingles off some roofs
 The official records at the GAIA installation at Mt. Edge curnbe placed the peak of the storm at 2::25 p. m. when winds of 45 mph were recorded with gusts up to 50 mph. The wind during the morning blew at 25 mph with gusts up to 45 mph at noon; began subsiding a. round 4::30 p. m. and at 5 p. m. was blowing at the rate of 28 mph with peaks as high as g mph.
 Anchoraged at Golf Island just two miles below Biorka the 45 foot seine boat Star light dragged anchor due to the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
Repair of damage will run into !, thousands

SAN FRANCISCO {P) After shocks continued early today froan the sharp, jolting earth quake which struck the San Francisco Bay area at 8:11 or clock last night.
 No new damage occurred. The cost of repairing the dam age caused by the big shock will run into the thousands oil dollars. It upset the Sunday evening calm of a broad area from Sacramento to San Jose.
 Shocks were recorded at 80:O4 last night and at 12:18 and 1::45 a. m. today.
 1t was the second damaging quake in the area within seven weeks.
 Windows shattered, telephone lines went dead, staDues fell from niches in Ia chapel, dishes fell from shelves and overhead lights swayed dizzily back and forth.
 At Oakland an apartment hoase fire started soon after the quake and burned to death an 85 year old woman, Ora Bell Tom Dolan, battalion fire chief, estinnated damage at $25- GOO and said the fire was "defln itely caused by a gas eNplo- sion.'
 Ruth Aldinger, 49, jumped out of a second story window during the fire and suffered ser ious injuries.
 Oakland firemen also blam- ed the quake for a $3,OO0 house fire.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
.wiII probe further Into North Pacific
 fishing situation

SEATTLE (P) Further steps to investigate North Pacific fishing will be taken in Tokyo next week at a meeting of the commission representing the United Sites, Canada and Japan
 Edward W. Allen, Seattle lawyer, a member of the com mission, leaves "Wednesday ev- -ening to attend the sessions.
 Already in Tokyo, for a pre- liminary meeting of the Unit ed States advisory commission are several Seattle residents. including John IL. Farley, dir iector of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Dr. w. F. Thompson, director of the University of Washington's fisheries institute Clinton E. Atkinson, director of research at the Fish and Wild life service laboratory in Seat tie; and Harold B. Lokken, re- presenting fishing vessel oper- ators.
 At senate commerce commit ice hearings last week, Ameri- can fishermen expressed belied that Japanese were taking inn mature salmon and reducing Alaskan runs. Sf
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
Judg n'ent of .$35,O00 awarded three Sitkuns

JUNEAU (P) A judgment ar warding recovery of furniture in the Cathedral apartments at Sitka, plus $240 a month rent al for it's use since the building went into receivership in Jan- uary 1854 was awarded the for mer owners by district judge Walter Hodge Saturday.
 The intervening plaintiffs. John and Martha Cushing and Dr. William C. Charteris, all of Sitka, won the judgement after Hodge found a ''preponder- ance of evidence" entities them to the furniture. Estimat- ed value of the judgment was $35, 900.
 "The final test of ownerships in the absence of title" Judge Hodge said, ''is who purchased the furniture" He said there was no question that all deal- ings were between John Cush- ing and the Seattle firm from which it was purchased.
 The question of ownership arose after the Federal Hous-- ing Administration foreclosed on the apartment building for default of mortgage payments.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
Starlight lost as big wind storm hits tnis area Sunday

high winds, was pushed on the beach and the rudder torn off. The captain, Louis Simpson, and three other men had gone ashore to hunt.
 The Coast Guard was noti- fled and went to the scene, but by that time the boat had sunk and beached on the rocks at Golf Island. Captain Sirnp- son. co-owner of the boat with Charles Llttlelfield, Harry John son, Peter Simpson and Fred Simpson were picked up by small boat from the beach and returned to Sit[ka.
 The craft, covered by insur- ance, was valued at from $6,- 900 to 5000 with equipment. it was learned. The loss was fully covered Iby insurance.
 Later in the day a spectacu- lar fire, strangely resulting in no damage, except to the wires themselves, occurred at the engine room of the Sitka Cold Storage Co. Wires blown to- gether from the force of the winds arced shower of sparks and brilliant lights over the face of the building.
 Other damage by the wind storm was reported to be neg ligible.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
Quukes Iast night and toduy
 rock Sun Francisco Boy area

Battalion chief Bernard Dool ey said it either cracked gas pipes or extinguished a pilot line, causing an explosion. Man uel Ortega was hit by flying glass and injuried slightly. At Sonofa, the Buena Vista winery said the jolt shifted a 1.2O0 gallon wine cask in its cradle. A seam split and work men calked it, a geyser of wine sprayed out. There was not much loss, the winery said, be- fore repairs were made.
 Pacific Gas and Elctric Go. said neighborhood sufbstation in Walnut Creek went out of service temporarily shortly af ter the quake. The firm said that probably two live wires brushed together.
 Two pinball devotees declar ed the jolt was strong enough to ''tilt' the machines they were playing.
 pr. Charles Richter at Cali fornia Institute of Technology said his seismograph at Pasad- ena rayed the itremor at 5.5 zen ough to cause damage in the i'm mediate area of source"
 Father John Weber at Santa Clara university reported the quake Richter rating of 4 and said it was 50 miles away, whi- ch would put it's center in the San Francisco area. Barbara Anderson at the University of California at Berkeley rated 1t AS and said her machine did not show any distrance.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
Freak deer doe with horns His
 bugged near here

When is a doe not a doe? When it has horns, of course.
 On Friday Bill Bernhardt sounded his deer call in the Neva Straits area and was nearly changed by a two-point deer. After shooting the ami mal, he found it was a doe with a set of horns - one fork and one spike.
 He brought the doe to town, reported the matter to author ities and found it was open season on does with horns. The doe dressed out at 120 pounds.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
Y, eute,eon''ing

q We'll that was quite a storm - not only to be out in - but do be safely sitting beside a nice warm fire - with a gooo book and plenty of food to eat and a cheering cup.
 -i--
 a With tomorrow's issue the Daily Sitka Sentinel will start a column on sports inn local basketball in particular - it will be known as ''Nettinlgs" by Gil Truitt. Gil who has been attending college in the states is taking physical education ana knows Sitka basketball as ne was one of the stars of the ANB in years past.
 I-l-
 a The Journal of Commerce in Seattle featured the Sitka timber sale much more than some of the Southeastern Al aska papers. Evidently what happens here is of much more interest in Seattle than in our 'ibig cities"
 -I-IL
 o Was up near Blue Lake on Saturday just looking to see if there were any bucks Plenty of sign - but Ace want cd to know why no one had fired a gun by three o'clock ir the afternoon. X
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

WASHINGTON (P) The US. census bureau estimated today that AIaska's population increa sed more than 79,00O in the past four years. It estimated the ter ritory's population at POS, ,OO0, including military personnel. compared with 128,643 in 1850
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
.NlutionuI Football League

lby The Associated Press Pittsburgh 19, New York r Chicago Bears 34, San
 Francisco g Los Angeles 24. Detroit 13 Washington IA. Baltimore 13 Cleveland Al, Green Bay 10 Chicago Cards 24, sl
 Philadelphia 24 7r~r
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
Western Big Three agree on ioint
 memo for purIey

PARIS (P) The Western Big Three foreign ministers com pleted work today on the first part of "a joint memorandum they will submit at the Big Four conference lat Geneva. The first point concerns proposals for German reunification within a European security system.
 The ministers. U. S. secretary of state Dulles, British foreign secretary MacMillan and Ere nch foreign minister Pinay met with experts from 10:30 a. m. to shortly after pm. They met again in later afternoon to examine the remaining points of the memorandum, concern ing disarmament and East-West relations.
 French sources said the min fsters quickly reached complete agreement on details of joint Western position regarding Ger many.
 U. S. secretary of defense Charles Wilson, who is on his way to the Geneva meeting, also sat in on today's talks. The big issues ait the Geneva conference will 7be German re- unification, European security, and disarmament. But side is- sues were coming to the fore to plague the Western trio. Even before they sat down Israel's prime minister, Moshe Sharett, was all set to toss in their laps a frying-hot issue - what are they going to do a- bout the sale of arms by the So- viet bloc to Egypt?
 Overnight two other thorny problems arose and were likely to be thrust into their consul , tations. These were:
 1. The collapse in the Saar plebiscite of Western plans to
 'Europeanize" that frontier valley as keystone of French German reconciliation; and
 2. The overwhelming victory
 of premier Ngo Dinh Diem of South Viet Nam over chief of l state Bao Dai in a referendum
 This virtually eliminated any possibility of a unification cleo tion in Indochina as proposed by the 1854 Geneva arnistice conference at which the Brit t ish and Russian foreign minis
 ters were cochairmen.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

coope oeod For Jerry Gden joins lonsbugs
January shobootfu Of exciting eoons See here the
wrno skirts feminine low necklnes, the tiny little bodces that
YOU the Of the show every time yous No wonder
Jerry Gden is foos bringing heoson styling at budget prices!
Lssvph.-BuDcET s-seon6 nou
Evening star., 1955-01-14
The Wool-and-
Cashmere
Zip Coat
The coat you'll IOUe
three seasons of the year!

The coat that hos EVERYTHING! Luxury fobric-o
creoy blend Of wool and coshmsre! Smort stlinonsw
yokes stitch details, flare books! And best Of Ola
worm wool zip lining that converts II from Folto Winter
to-sprng the flick Of ripper! All thotpIus savings
too! Nude peacock red toupe sizes 10 to l6 IN the
group. Also group Of pure wool plush and other zip
coots at this same sole price
xssssssgAs-Bgr7ER coArs-ssc0sd
Evening star., 1955-01-14

A seufhsm Belle scoop neck dress with loee
trim, block, turquoise or pink, with white
snd block; sizes 10 to Is --------i2.ss
. Memphis Lsdy--lono torso look accented
with fIirtntious little block royon velvet bows,
blue or pink print, sizes 10 to H. 1898
6 MsIsnis- Block ground print with scoop
neck. seintillotIno simulated jewel buttons.
pink, blue o. gold on black, sizes 10 TO ls.
1928
, Mslisss Cotton sotin with surpliee-weet-
bsort nscklins. pink. gold o. blue print,
sizes 10 10 l6----------------
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Wool and Cashmere
Junior Coats
=. -. !. :, s28

Con BELIEVE h ouy Juniors oct Heecy, fluffy scf
rious wool eosherefor Just teneot dolors! Warmly
neined with pure wool! Styled with yoke books oored pones
other expensive detols! breotokis postsduNn pink heaven
blue, sand beige vivid red; to Is in the group
Lansoa,paY.5U KISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Oklahoma Fire
Kills Four Boys

DURANT, Okla, Dec. Is (P.
-Four boys were burned to
death today and the mother of
three of the youths was crit
ically burned when a fire swept
through their frame home.
Fire Chief Preston Greesor
listed the dead 40 three sons oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Womack--
Leon, 10; Bobby. IA. and Jay.
and a friend who was spend
ing the night at their home
Hilton Berry, about 10.
Mrs. Womack suffered third.
degree burns. Her husband sale
he had made a fire in a wood
burning stove and left for work
He said he learned about the
fire soon after it started and
returned. He was restrained
from running into the burnins
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Tests Won by
1853 From Area

A total of 1853 District, Mary
land and Virginia students are
among 5.078 high school seniors
who passed seminal tests lead
ing to college scholarships. the
National Merit Scholarship Corp.
lof Chicago said today.
They were among more than
$4,000 top ranking seniors who
in late October took initial ex-
aminations in 10000 high schools
in the United States and its ter
Iritories.
The winners. the Associated
Press reported, will take a second
examination January IA. cutting
the field to 1900. Subsequent
screening will reduce the number
to approximately 500. Winners
Twill be notified prior to May /.
The tests are part of the larg-
est independent scholarship pro-
gram in the history of American
education.
A SOS million corporation
financed largely by grants from
the Ford Foundation, was found.
ed last summer to get the pro-
gram started. Financial support
from business organizations has
increased the number of scholar.
ships the first year from the
300 originally provided for tt
around 500.
| District of Columbia semi.
| finaliSts:
| John Martin Alien. 473O ouebe
street: Donna Carolyn Braunat, 240i
Colehrooke drive Sc; Oscar M Brown
/ III, 1855 Forty-fourth street NV: Jean
netts Louise Cantwel, $500 twenty
fourth avenue: George A. Chester, IT.
/ 1905 P street NV: William Mitchell
| Clarke, 3oI6 r street: Charles Ausustu
| Gray, 4al7 Rodman street NV: JAM
Hoffman, sos Wantea road; MARY clarl
Holderness, 1920 Cleveland avenue; Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Stub Jury Relieves
Crowded Docket

CHICAGO, Pl.-Judge Julius
]. Hoffman OF Federal Court hac
a full docket of cases to be set.
tied and few jurors to hear them
He ordered marshals to but
tonhole passersby when only 81
veniremen reported for duty. One
recruit taken before the judge
said he was a French horn play.
Ter and was urgently needed at q
theater. The judge let him go
The problem was solved wher
attorneys agreed in all cases tt
juries of only eight members in.
stead Of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

4 100 sonferixed cotton fionnel shirts
in selection of ploids in assorted coIors.
Sizes Ia to l6. Now l.9s
1900 orion. oerilon or wool sweaters
in putior and cordigon styles lrregu-
lars IN assorted eoIors and styles Sizes
"a to 40, II perfect $50 and $50.
1900 orion, oerilon or wool puiIen
sweaters in dressy and eIossic styles
Assorted colors, Sizes 34-4o. Reou-
Iorly 3.oo and 4.o9. Now 2.49
1900 cotton blouses in prints, stripes
and solid eolors. Mony styles ond
colors. Sizes 9 TO IS. Regularly 2oo
to 500. Now l.e9 end 2.99
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
..s olso New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

lpreme Court Justice John NJ
Harlan serving as one of the
presiding judges in the final ar
lguments.
In the first preliminary round
Georgetown University Law
School defeated the University OF
Pennsylvania Law School; the
University of Virginia Law
School defeated st. Louis Uni
versity Law School; the Univer-
sity of Chicago Law School de-
feated Franklin T. Bakus Law
School of Western Reserve Uni
versity; Lamar Law School Of
Emory University defeated Villa
nova School of Law, and Wake
Forest College of Law defeated
University of Kentucky College
lof Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
e. U. Law School
Wins in Contest

NEW YORK, Dec. is R.-
The team of the Georgetown
University Law School was one
of five advancing yesterday in
preliminary arguments of the
annual National Moot Court
Contest.
The contest, sponsored by the
Young Lawyers Committee of
the Bar Association of New York
City, opened with teams from 81
colleges. winners of regional pre-
Iliminaries, participating.
1t will end tomorrow with SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

said this morning.
II guess we've, had it, said
supt. Hilton Buddy White.
When absenteeism slowed pro-
duction in the publications plant
early this month. Mr.. White
and Mr.. Bushery dreamed up a
contest. Employees were formed
into six teams Of II persons
The team with the best attend
ance after two weeks would win
mofning coffee from the others.
One printer asked what would
happen If there were no absen-
tees. '"Then PHI pay for it." Mr..
White said grandly. And I'll
pay half" Mr.. Bushery Clipped
Today was the ninth working
day since the contest began, and
the ninth one without an alb
sentee.
1T never happened before"
Mr.. Bushery said.
The 10 days end tomorrow
Payday Is almost certain to fetch
in all SO employees. That would
mean the two bosses would have
to buy 66 cups Of coffee. at 10
cents a cup, for 10 working days
People have been coming up
to US and suggesting we run this
again for two more weeks" Mr.
Bushery said today. They tel
us we can't possibly 20 without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Scientist to Return

DR.. Erwin Schoedinger, 1858
Nobel Prize winner for work in
the field of wave mechanics. will
return from Dublin. where he
went during Hitler's occupation,
to teach at Vienna University In
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
thur Norman Kal... asa Fourth street

thur Norman KAiss. 41ss Fourth street
Also Michael stuart Lane. 39I5 Liv'
IT.. 3709 Northampton street NV: Eu.
gene ". Lipkowitz 1414 Sheridan stree
NV: Barbara Lisann. 1928 Utah ave.
n ns NV; W.. Robert Leftwieh me Merl v,nf.n
Myron, jr., 1918 Varnum place NE.
Douglas A. Nelson, 1910 Upshur stree
NV: MargerY Rinehart, 5l04 We
hawken road
NV. Miriam Rachel Rothstein, 53(
Peabody street NV; James Frenci.
/ Sheridan. 1907 Van Ness street NV.
Caroline Ethel Smith. $500 Chevy Chast
III 1901 Tilden street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

an absentee for two more weeks
But we're not planning to
do it. These people just might
say to themselves that We haven't
learned our lesson yet. and al
show up, and we'd be stuck
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

39l's5
regularly 1926

80 fuII-tensth alpaca pile coats in
tuxedo, clutch and burton front styles.
Blond. black, pink. end sroy. Sizes
10 to rs.
80 olI-wool suits in popular fitted
style. ChorcooI, brown, purple. eroy
and novelty weoves. Sizes 10 to
10, Regularly 1895. Now $500
80 wool boys coats In block wotch
ploid Double breasted, simulated
peorl buttons, beited hock, worm in
terIinino. Sizes s 70 Is. Regularly
$500. Now -~--------- 1900
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Nobody Absent 9 Days
Offices Coffee War

The coffee in the Commerce Department print
shop frightened up today.
Every employee appeared for II they all show up
since payday all expected to be present
two to shell out 500 TO buy morning coffee for the
hired hands for two weeks
locks Foreman Mitchell (Nfike1 BuShery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
inexpensive
Christmas toys
So, 8 for go

i.2oo infsnts' toys in group. including
tom-som, eeeerdions, Plastic milk
bottle and meny others.
Down stoirs Store, Toys,
North Building also Bethesda
Budget Store
kmlsses' and half.size
dresses
regularly 500 TO 1925
400 dresses in latest styles. Foll and
winter fabrics including reyon crepe
and toffeso, royon and eeetate blend,
wool flannel, corduroy. Dork and
pasteI shades in eosusI and dressy
styles. Solid eolors, stripes and checks.
Down Stoirs Store.
Misses ond Women's Dresses
also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
kirreguIar and :.
discontinued gloves

if perfect ZOO and 800
Fomous- name gloves OF double woven
cotton, hand or machine sewn. Dfessy
end tailored styles in group OF dark
eolors. Sizes s to Iva.
Down Stoirs Store Gloves
otso New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

HnananagS al savings
irregalars, 1888
if perfect 500
200 handbags in large selection OF
simulated leather and foille seseheIs
and pouches. lrsesuiars. discontinued
styles end samples in group. Add 1929
tex.
Down Stoirs Store, Handbags
:. also New Bethesda BUDGET Store
kcostunae jeweIry
; rss"'"'I' So, 2 for 100
1000 pieces in group Of pins. neck
ioess, bracelets and eerrines. Gold
and silver eoIored metol, mony with
simuloted stones. Add 1922 FedersI
tax.
Down stoirs Store, Costume Jewelry
:. also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
save on homefurnishings
gifts

200 royon-nyIon blend blankets.
1890, 6" sotin binding. Eight colors.
Regularly 7.o5. Now - 5.s9
200 de luxe hobnail spreads on heovy
cotton sheetine. HobnoiIs Of lint tree
royon and nyion. Many eolors. full
ond twin. Regularly 1875. Now $50
200 nyIon covered. doeron filled bed
pillows, corded edges, 2lx27. Reeu-
larry sos. Now --s---~. 4.99
$50 27x54 Firth Administer wool and
royon scatter rugs. Many potterns and
colors, heavy jute books. Regularly
& o5, Now 4.95
100 Fiesto broided rugs. Regularly
! 40. Nov -~--.--- 100
200 Penn ovsl rugs for automobiles.
Regularly .95. Now LOO
$50 27x54 rugs, Iotex booked. eight
coIors. Regularly 6.e5. Nov - 4.oS
10 4'6"x6' royon rugs. Regularly
1875. Now 9.S5
is Embassy carved cotton bFosdIooms.
oxl2 size in toost, rose, green, oroy.
Regularly 59.o5. Now ------39.95
Down Stoirs Store, Homefurnishines.
North Building
also New Bethesda Budget Store