davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

S-year-old were killed and one
injured in an auto accident on U.
5. Highway No. /, south OF Ken
dan on last Sunday when a speed
ing car went out Of control and
crashed into a utility pole.
Killed were Miss Evanseline
7 f&+1o "a tr~.s-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

zk.akba.,a.S1
-[-~@-
01lQ]
ATURDAY, MAY 2, 1888
South Ddde
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

JJH18=:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

the ASSOCIATION. he building ts
OF fireproof construction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
ssMlAAk
49,:

14963
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

Your first look viii POWERfow Harvester is something
anew SP the Minneapolis N olne Sefpro
Harvester the
and 4oot making advantages like theses
MN hydraulic steering stand
dual control STICK
header height asyoS automoVe
tvne clutch POWERhow hydraulic
adjustable
te seat tilted steering brakes heat and
queter-running and feeder
header threshe body
osclatng
requiring double roller chain cylinder drive
the the SPl68 Discover all the this
aInew make money for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS MoLINE .. 'rss'
FROM REEL TO STRAW sPREADER -.
FASTER THREsHINC :. CLEANE

Una hydravae controlled height - inches Aass
available with foot fIouins pickup header.
clearance between housing end front beaser
rack sssfaee
Return grain esIases epuruey prevent pivggins
sfeadiy hsss@
Twir-ees speader evenlyon sUbbe ons
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
announcing
PowERFLoW DRIVE

Vuriable-speed hydraulic drive less
YOU change ground speeds in any
gecr without changing fhreshing and
separating speeds without declvfch.
ing or shifting.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

Final admission from Geneva of the utter collapse of the Big Four foreign ministers conference re- minds us of the words of Thomas F. Connor, spoken before curch group in Arlington, Va, on plea- sant spring evening back in 1853.
 T wonder what it's going to take to make US realize. that you can't make a truce with evil. What is morally wrong is never politically right-yet we are being entreated to sup with the devil.
 s'The price of survival is the knowledge, the brutal truth, of the kind of world in which we are liv- ing. We have been hurt already in eur national life because much of what is bitter reality has been Su- gar-c0ated." .s
 Conn0r, who first came to nation aI notice as newspaper editor who brought new industry and fresh hope into the dying coal town of Scranton, Pa. during the
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
OFFICER INSTALLATION
 Ry,KODIAK LODGE NO. 295

Installation of officers of the Kodiak Lodge No. 2s5, F. & A. M. will be held at the Masonic Temple Monday, December 19.
 Officers to be installed are John Pattersen, Worshipful Master; Florian Briner, Senior Warden; Clinton Rosengren. Junior Warden, Emil Knudsen, Treasurer and Mer- Till c. Coon, Secretary.
 Wesley Rhoades, Past Master will be the Grand Marshall. Jules Radinsky, Past Master, will install the officers.
 Masons, Eastern Star members, their wives and friends are invited. Refreshments will be served fol- lowing installation.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
AWakening At Geneua

depression, and later brought ring ing conviction to the Voice of Am- erica, was not speaking in 1853 of any chimera such as the spirit of GGeneva," but of our failure to re- sist Communism at home.
 He spoke of ''the neutralists of our country E. who insist there is no danger in the communistic threat {. that we have only to look the other way, mind our own business and everything is going to be all right He spoke of the growing ranks of Americans shielding themselves behind the Fifth Amendment and expanding acceptance of the idea that it is impolite, even unconstitutional, to question suspected accomplises of the Red conspiracy"
 It is possible the Geneva confer ence will convince us of the simple fact, so often stated by Lenin and Stalin. that there is no compromise with Communism.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

Z ssss~ss%sSS.sssF seaet.
 | the rees a .s ass id skipper Ri. s;.es :. .ss, \, sgnlass 'a ioed for sassis-
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26


 eige drawn from centuries of sci entific observation, experiment, and exploration. But much is still to be learned about our physical world.
 More than three million square miles of Antarctica remain unex- plored. The ocean depths still hold many mysteries. Weather and eli mate are not fully understood.
 Scientists believe that many of the blank pages in our terrestrial book of knowledge will be filled dur ing the forthcoming International Geophysical Year. Since the earth itself is the labo- satory of the geophysicist, natures routine must be observed on global scale.
 Beginning in July, 1857, scientists of 8 countries will cooperate in Simultaneous probe into the physical nature of mans environment. They ssill join in an intensive exploration of the Antarctic. A network of ob- gervation sites will be established all over the world. Rockets will be launched to explore heights up to z50 miles.
 From this mass of concerted ob- servations, scientists expect to .tler data to answer many of the snsolved questions in our physical universes They also hope that the Geophysical Year will provide a common effort on which all nations can agree. The planet Earth is, after a,l, tie one place that all 1.sc. es.n ,..;m as home"
 You can buy no better protection afsan when you buy TB Christmas seals.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
Continued from page 9

Continued from page 9
 Vernon and Becky Fathke cele- brated their third anniversary Wednesday. They sdid the town" chaperoned by Monk Jackson.
 The fishing boat Afognak de veloped engine trouble while crat
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

A&xes
 Metzgar and his wife are ii9ayiiss for a jaunt into Arizona and Nexico. where they will re main for the winter. Well go any where where it is warmer, says Jack. They will return to Kodiak in April. according to present plans.
 
 Another interesting little book let entitled "A Very Merry Christ mas from U. s. Navy, Kodiak" has crossed the Editors desk this week. It is a Quick" size mag with a Christmas greeting. It shows how the people on the base live, work and play on the Is- land.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

sea m a sse s. He can probably tell you some t hin g a about the other planets in our solar system. too, and about stars and gafaxies.
 The naive con- lectures of antiq- uity have been dis placed by a body
 E ~~s~ T~xxT
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

The ancient Greeks pictured the aartl as a fiat disc floating on the surface of world ocean.
 Today, almost any schoolboy can describe the earth's true shape, its dimensions and it's major land and
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

Ts4 sy-y ssss-
 the reefs,
 s ass lid skipper Ri. ss.s .l ma; n ioed for sassis-
 lic@<
 Totem and the Roxanna
 went to. the boats assistance, alid towed tito Port Wakefield.
 The Base and Town bus stop has been changed from in front of Krafts Supermarket to location across the street below the corner on Brooklyn Avenue. This was made necessary because of the "gripes" that the bus was using too much space on the main drag, according to Jim Loan, owner of the Kodiak Transit Company One outcome, according to Jim, is that residents in the Aleutian Homes area will receive bus service from now on, as the bus will swing down Brooklyn, thence along Seventh St., turn right at Mission Road, heading back to town.
 One swallow doesn't make sum- mer. Neither does one crime make a crime wave, but Kodiak has ta- ken on some of the aspects of the big town the past few weeks with the imprisonment of the bad check artist mentioned a few weeks ago. Alfred Lund, the jailbird in ques- tion, who attempted running away from his guards when being re- turned to the jail, has now made second attempt. This time he had saw blades smuggled in to him (we were sure they were concealed in a sponge cake or an apple pie, but no such luck) The blades were pushed through a window of the jail. The incarcerated Lund man. aged to saw two of the cross bars off, and at one. time was about half way through when he came back. It seems this lad makes life interesting for Chief Vickery, who will have dull time when he leaves. Crime doesn't pay, but neither does jailbreaking. Lund's case is now in the hands of the FBI for destroying government property
Evening star., 1955-10-05
U. s. Consulate
CuIbed by Reds

SAIGON. South Wet Nam
Oct. S RThe Communist
dominated Wet Mini in North
Wet Nam have taken steps which
appear aimed ct forcing the
United States Consulate In
Hanoi to close. informed sources
reported here last night.
The first Of these moves was
an attempt by police some weeks
ago to enter the code room Of
the two-story consulate building
In the center Of the city to learn
whether It contains special trans
mission equipment.
Consul Joseph Cocnrane re-
fused TO permit them to do 90
and Indicated . diplomatic In
cident would result II they In
sisted. The investigators left
after Mr.. Cochrane had made .
deposition TO the effect that
Evening star., 1955-10-05

there was such equipment In
the consulate being uSed only
for ofilcial purposes.
This was followed recently by
an order from the Government
forbidding the Americans use oi
the transmission facilities Of the
consulate TO send its coded dis
patches.
Having lost his own COM
munication facilities, Mr. Coch-
rane then repeatedly handed q
coded diplomatic message to the
government postofice addressed
to Hong Kong. It was returned
three days later with a notation
that 1t could not be delivered.
Neither Britain nor the United
States has recognized the Wet
Mini regime, but both maintain
corlsulates In Hanoi.
A similar Wet Mini survey OF
the British communications fa-
cilities also has been undertaken
but it is not known If they, too.
have been ordered TO cease
broadcasting. s
AS q consequence Of refusal to
recognize the Wet Mini. the con-
sulates and their personnel are
Evening star., 1955-10-05
b GOULD LINCOLN

Repphiican National Chair.
man Leonard w. Han today an
Inounced be bad signed and was
mailing 10 san Francisco the
contract for holding the Repub-
liican National Convention II
that city.
This. he said. should put an
end to eli predictions, includ-
hing those OF Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Paul M. Butler
that the Republicans would
move their convention to some
other city at an earlier date
Mr.. Halls statement was
made ct q press conference
called for the purpose Of finally
|squelching reports that because
Iof President Eisenhower's illness
and the expectation that an
Eother presidential candidate
would be nominated. the Repub-
Ilicans would have to set ahead
their convention date. in order e
have q longer campaign.
Chairman Hall said that who
ever the Republicans nominated
for President would make M
difference so far IS the length
Iof the campaign Is concerned
Early Campaigns Over
II predict there never win bt
ian early national convention
again." said Mr.. Hall. "Six oi
seven weeks are enough for 9
campaign"
The Republican chairman de.
lclined again to discuss potentia
candidates for the Republican
presidential nomination. declar.
ling he did not think II proper
Ito do 90 with President Eisen.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

called for Q four-day convention
with an option for one more day
He figured that the expenses Of
the San Francisco convention
would run between $350,000 and
l$400. 900. He also said that be
expected TO receive q total oi
100000 from San francisco
citizens committees and . pro-
gram.
Mr.. Hall predicted that the
Republican national convention
next year would be the largest
ever held by the o. o. r. Many
persons he said. Including dele
gates. were planning to take
their families on q kind Of yaca-
ton In the West.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
churity Report Due

officers Of the st. Vincent dc
Paul Catholic Society win pre-
sent a progress report on the
groups charity store at 2o1l
Georgia avenue NV. In the store
|at Q o'clock tonight. The socie.
ty collects clothing and applian-
'ces for resale in It's program OF
aid to the poor.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
'Son Francisco Confirmed
For G. @. P. Convention

hover lying III, nor did he make
ANY predictions regarding Presi-
dent Eisenhower's future plans.
He did say In answer to D ques-
Ition that he, Of course. pre-
Iterred an Eisenhower Nixon
ticket.
Mr.. Hall also announced that
Ithe Committee on Arrangements
had selected two San Francisco
hotels as the convention head
lquarters-the Mark Hopkins and
THE Fairmont hotels. directly
across the street from one an
other.
Doubts Significance
Mr.. Hall was asked II he re-
igarded as significant Democratic
victories won recently In a num-
Iber Of Connecticut towns where
Republicans have hitherto been
lin power.
mo" replied Chairman Hall.
I'VE Republicans won all the lo-
Ical elections In l948 and don't
have to tell you what happened
lin November that year" That
was the year in which Thomas
e. Dewey, the Republican candi-
date. was defeated by President
Truman.
Returning to his announce
ment there would be no change
Ia the convention city. Mr.. Hall
said: !
Paul Butler Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee and
Others have been circulating
stories to the effect that the Re-
publican convention would not
lbe held In San Francisco. Mr..
Butler even offered to make a
bet that we would meet In Chi
Icaep presumably before their
convention begins. He must
want to bet q Truman dollar.
don't know what motive Mr.. But
Iler or the Democratic National
Committee has In circulating
this type Of false rumor and
what they hope to achieve by 1t.
I hope the other utterances we
may expect from Mr.. Butler will
have more Of foundation OF
truth than this one. / would
think Mr.. Butler would have
enough TO do taking care Of the
Iaffairs Of the Democrats With
out trying TO run ours"
Has No Preference
Mr.. Hall was asked whom he
would prefer for o Democratic
presidential nomination.
He said that he did not care
whom the Democrats nominated
for President. He added:
THE fellow In New York seems
to be running along pretty well, =
said Mr.. Hall. referring TO Gov,
IAyerell Hartman.
does that mean you prefer
him rs the Democratic nominee, .
he was asked. "Oh. no." Mn Hall
said. TT makes no difference
who they nominate. We WIN
nominate the next President OF
lthe United States at the San
Francisco convention"
No Escape Clause
Mr.. Hall said there was no "es-
cape clause" In the contract
which he signed with the nepre-
lsentatives Of the Cow Palace i'd
Sam Francisco, that the contract
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Benefit Foshion Show

a fashion show Tor the henefit
|of the Falls Church School for
Handicapped Children win abe
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow In
the Falls Church High School
auditorium. sponsored BY the
Fails Church Jewish Women's
Study Group. Autumn fashions
win be shown by Barrons fof
Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

regarded as without diplomatic
standing. Customs oficials often
open the British diplomatic
pouch 70 examine its contents
sc the airport. according to this
ls0urce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How Big Is Business?

created more Jobs and propped
the general prosperity; they
made themselves bigger, too.
And every earnings report ua.
derlines the fact that the bigs
lare making out better than the
Ismalls. Few among the smaller
corporations will be able Ia
match the sensational before
and after-tax earnings gaint
achieved by most members Of
the Billion Dollar Club" during
1855.
For when you recognize that
800 companies employ almost
half of all industrial workers
Iyou can see how the decisions Of
this group alone can determine
the prosperity Of all businesses.
When you realize that this
relatively small group sells over
half of all industrial goods, you
can grasp the power they. have
over prices and those who try
Ito compete with them.
1t may be unfortunate that
| the issue will be obscured hy
politics next year.
It is not unfortunate, though,
that 1t will be forced into the
limelight. For II there Is any
trend in our economy that cries
out for the most searching analy-
isis and constant policing. 1t Is
this trend toward ever-increas-
ing bigness in business.
tcopyright. 1855, Hail Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Business Sees
New Peaks as
Activity Gains
BY WALTER BREEDE. Jr.
Associated Press Business writer

NEv. YORK. Sept. "a R,,
New peaks for the Nations bust.
ness were forecast this week 81
the economy rolled along ut i
record clip.
Calling the tune was the Unit
ed States Chamber Of Commerce
with . rash Of buoyant predic,
tions that dominated the imam.
|cial pages. New heights In bust.
ness activity. It said, are just
ahead.
But there were plenty of other
hopeful signs. For example: Car
loadines. highest since October
1858: soft coal production, great
est in nearly three years; busi-
ness loans by New York banks
at their highest level In 20
months: steel output Al per cent
ahead Of the year-ago rate. auto
output up 100 per cent.
Brisk autumn weather spurred
retail sales In many areas: auto
retailers at long last were getting
out from under staggering In
yentories that had all but over
whelmed them three months ago,
The construction boom was
going full blast again after an
early summer decline - housing
starts In August showed q gain
OF SIS per cent over July.
Weak spots IN the economy in
clude the snow alling growth Of
consumer and mortgage credit,
and the decline In farmers In
come. the Chamber Of Commerce
noted. Farm prices are at their
lowest level since 1916. But Con-
gress and the administration
may do something about this
before the November 1856 elec-
tons.
=. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Stocks Reoch New Highs;
Rumor Crop Also at Peak

las Chrysler introduced its 1856
models.
Sears Roebuck directors came
through with . proposal for {
Ithree-fur-one split Of its com.
mon stock plus Q better dividend
1T gained ~ on the week Il
close at 1881.
Merger runors Of various COM
|panies were denied right and left
or Just ignored BY company ON.
|cials.
The reports Of possible diyid.
END increases and estimates ol
higher earnings had iirrnel
foundations. As q matter OF fact
business this week was good and
us expected to get better.
The report had D note Of
caution, however. The rate d
increase In the future probably
win become more moderate"
The associated press average
|of 80 stocks. reached q new
record high mark Of s1e1 so. ur
90 cents on the week. The aver.
age now has concluded fiys
straight weekly advances.
The i've most active issues
this week on the New Yorl
Stock Exchange were Chryslel
|up 03A at 902s on l83. 100
shares. United States Steel W
Nv ct 62h. Phillips Petroleum
up 32z at 793s, Columbia Gas Ir
y at 1874. and General Motor
up as ct l437s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. "a @.---soybeans sx.
pioded into higher ground, Leading ethsl
grains with them. on the Board of Trad,
II vas the best performanee grain
81 time when political discnnsion hag
landed the farm problem back on thl
front page.
In fact the political background may
have had considerable 70 do with the rise
There wsD q feeling Congress would Id
something to ease the price sauee1e II
which farmers found themselves.
FOR the week, soybeans flniahed will
eAins Of 17s4 70 10 cents. wheat wal
Ahead "a TO 81 cents, corn TO- o.,
sfn n 90. cats a g cent; I. re cnt. ::
hundred pounds.
Biggest gains came on THURSDAY. THAI
was. the day the National Agricultnra
Advisory COMMITTEES started Q meeting
wssas e en-: s.nsoS..
expected TO come up with some sugges.
tions for aiding agriculture.
Among othss srsins corn vas strong.
are very large. But the possibility thi
Government may support hog prices
aided corn. Hogs are the higGest con
rye made substantial gains for tn
third straight week. Many GTatnmen fell
this cereal had been .ovefsoId. Wheal
ss, sSys:anSs E.rs , Sp n Srs od ;ss
t tss.' stfs:nsth il other cereals,
Range 81 prices for the week:
lN.aA 1Aaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bituminous Production In thu
week ended September IL totalet
p,975,000 tons compared with
|e.57O. 900 In the previous weei
and 8.055.000 In the like weel
q year ago.-National Coal Assn
Motor Vehicle Output lasi
week totaled I24.001 cars and
$4,000 trucks compared with
l22, 263 and 2i.348 In the previ-
Gus week and $500 and 1914
in the like week . year ago..
Wards Automotive Reports.
General Motors Corp. approval
of o three-for-one split will In
crease the total number Of shares
TO 278, $3.50. 500 from the present
90, $4,000. The split Is effective
next Friday.
Negotiations between Floyd B,
Odlum. president Of Atlas Corp,
and Howard Hughes, chairman
OF RKO Pictures Corp, have
agreed In principle that merger
OF the two companies would be
beneficial to al concerned.
Colts Manufacturing Co. IN.
1t has approved Q pros
posal TO sell tts assets TO Penn
Texas Corp.
Monsanto Chemical Corp and
Lion OIL Corp. stockholders ap-
proved . merger. effective Sep.
tember 30.
Tradesmen Bank D Trust O.
land Market Street National Baal
agreed TO merge interests Il
create Philadelphias nth largcs'
bank.
Montgomery Ward d Co. an.
I1ounced plans 10 establish cata.
logue ofices In three Alasks
cities.
Foremost Diaries. Inc, an.
Iriounced the purchase Of West
|ern Condensing Co. OF Petaluma
Calf. subject to approval Of
the latter's stockholders.
Business Activities cannot b.
anything but good for the resi-
LOT this year and early next year
according to . survey by the
National Assn. Of Purchasing
Agents.
Wick Chemical Co. In yeal
ended June 80 earned $6.52s. 7si
Tor $4.36 q share VS.. $5,910,252 o.
S4.21 in 1854.
Eastern Gas d Fuel Assocs. q
II months ended August 81
earned $4.036.8l0 or s1.13 q
share Va. $500. 657 or 81 cents
In 1854.
Western Massachusetts Cos. In
~ months ended August 81
earned $3.339.5ll or $500 q
share VS.. $3.l32.702 or $2.83 In
1884.
Union Chem. d Materials In Z
months ended August 81 earned
$2,578.548 or $2.87 q share.
Eversharp, Inc, in 6 months
ended August 81 earned 1886, 48a
|or $1.05 Q share vs.. $464.250 OF
48 cents in 1854 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Baltimore Transfer
Has New I erminol
lat Bludensburg

Baltimore Transfer 90. Il
moving this week end TO new
headquarters ut $40 Lawrence
place. Bladensburg, Nd. from
1900 Fenwick street NE.
The new terminal consists 81
an island platform capable Of
serving 20 trucks simultaneously,
IL truck maintenance shop ut one
end and offices at the other.
The building. Of brick. con-
crete and steel construction, COW
ers 10000 square feet. It Is sur
rounded BY . yard area Of about
10000 square feet. paved and
inclosed BY Q fence.
Architect was Donald Hudson
Drayer Of Washington and Mar
tin Bros. constructed the build
ing.
washington district manager
for the company Is George w.
Gates and Sam 1. Young Is dis
trict sales manager.