davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
West encouraged by Red attitude on atoms for peace

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (P) Western sources said tor day they were encouraged by Russia's conditional endorse ment of an international agen cy to carry out President Eis- enhower's atoms for peace plan.
 Soviet first deputy foreign minister M. M. Kuznetsov of fered a resolution to the U. N. general assenbly's key politi- cal committee yesterday ex- pressing hope such an agency could be set up soon within the u. N. framework. But he add ed the provisos the proposed body must De subject to the security council and it's big power veto on major security questions & also must be open to all countries. including Red China and East Germany.
 The United States wants the proposed atomic body to have the status of specializ- ed U. N. agency and strongly opposes any veto authority by the major powers over the agency's normal functions. However, Washington recog- nizes that any question vital ly affecting the security of a state would have to come be- fore the security council.
 The western informants em- phasized that although the Soy jet delegate hammered away for the conditions Moscow wants imposed on any atomic agency, he did not indulge in any diatribes aimed at the west.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
Council okuys purchase of shovel for city use

First session of the newly elected city council followed a brief cleanup meeting of the retiring council last evening. All members of the old council and of the incoming council were present.
 A request from the Sitka Public Schools for a change or der for work at the new grade school involving the hot water system was tabled until costs can be determined. Monthly reports of the magistrate, pub lie health nurse and super visor were received.
 A years leave of absence was granted Glenn Pace, who is going south So that mem Der of his family may receive medical treatment. An agree ment was reached with M. o. Brown regarding the construc- tion of an addition to his pro- perty on Front Street, where by he will build 6 feet back from the curb now; should the city within two years widen the street. he will remove four feet of this addition without cost.
 An application from Martha P. Cushing to the Bureau of Land Management, referred to the city by that agency, ask ing a special use permit for the bridge at the end of Max soutoff street was considered. Council agreed to reply that it appeared Charles King was co-owner of the bridge in ques ton, according to his deed; otherwise they had no com
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
Y eatcheon,bin

Q A look on page three will give you an idea of how ex- tensive the Alaska Day Festl- val will be this year. AND they tell me the judges will be appointed far enough in ad- vance so they will be able to make rapid decisions.
 I-l
 Q They pick new man to handle Alaskan affairs - from Nebraska (where's that) and an automotive dealer Cbet we can guess what cars he sold) -I-
 Q Tonight the girls making the Red Gross drive will be out ringing doorbells and knocking on doors. Be ready for them 50 it won't take 50 long to sign YOU up as a member ot the local chapter.
 -I
 @ Q If Milton succeeds DWlgnt as president, it will muddle the school kids worse than liar irison and Roosevelt as one woud follow the other.
 I-I-
 Q We hear that in another week you will be able to recog nize your friends - or that the judge will have to hold divorce court in Sitlsa.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
 Aa " WI

HAYNES (A) The 40 million dollar Haines to Fairbanks pipe line was being turned over for mally to the U. A. army in a ceremony here this afternoon,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-12
sMzzkeE,ss

Marine forecast from We'd nesday to Thursday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yakutat west to south west winds 15 to 9 nph be- coming southwest around 15 mph tonight.
 Mostly cloudy with occasion al light rain. Some fog tonight.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
WEEKLY SPECIALS
ROOMING HOUSE

hOOMlNG HOUSE
ESss RS WsrdSssR.rs sss.S1 a's As rss
$40; price. $500. Cali Mrs. De
RESTAURANTS =,
(1) (Beer iicensel Baltimore pike,
for sale or lease with option TO buy;
mod. eauip., nice clean place; park
OF two partners, see 70 appreciate,
tsG Liauor license, 18th st. NV;
will sell 10 white. or colored; $4,000
cash down incl. LIQUOR license. Call
Mr.. sprtEGs;. 60; 80; SsS4tg5SSMSs ~ 5SSMSs
Price, Si,3S0-S27, 500 Terms
tll Fails ch., Va: 3. operators; rent
800: air-condv mod. equip, $4,000.
(2) Bethesda. Nd. 8 operators. .
wet units, Z working stations; mod
tsS r-SPna Spi'' va. SHOP. Center, 3 opera.
tors, mod. eouip.i reasonable remit
,p siI sps. Nd: a operators sxesi
ts Govt. Army Post; low rent: si:-
5sl Arl,. Va: 81. 900 mo: net quoted
'si1s.so: ssie., $1,000 mel seduc.
,sSI 81 5. !. Section, make an oser: ,hi,
Is rare opportunity,
(nl 18th st. and Park I'd. Area; Z
vet units, 4 operatorss mod. ali
eond.; $500 ". net quoted.
CO. CO .Sc& wa svss rent $3.50; price
nil Conn. Ave.--wardman-ParI
area. ssieeted clientele. : opsrstorsi
tisl r ave; ne, 2 opess,cEs e ssIs
tlSl East CAP. st-' rent $40
.tizl ma n !. Line; $4,000 ". NE
Quoted: 9 operators: BUY IS an Y, 2
an operator.
tibl Nearby VA as modern a. 70.
.morrew. Eeel Price. S27.b00. Easy
~ ny q ssiI any business Or r,a
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
Licensed D. C., Nd. and VI.
Ne business too small or too large
s.s EEss'Ins. M ssssS siI.'h hos sii;nss s.ss,S Ss'l''A'
Evening star., 1955-01-30
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Three STORY brick IL rms. (incl. 2
kitchens), 2 baths. some rms. with
running water; completely furn;
refgr.; now vacant: was operated as
Q rooming house. 10 years by same
owner. Good for doctors once, club
house, fooming house or home with
owner. Mr.. MORRIS. WA 7-1100
Evening star., 1955-01-30

TAKoMA PARK-p. c. LINE
o5Iz aADs new 0N iDM bPick DwN cay. cod b1ass
lows; rms, ga baths. fun bsmt.
gas heat; as low as 81 900 down
Sample home. 20 Walnut st. NV,
open Sunday. 1-6; Just on Eastern
ave.; mr.. Takoma busline. shopping
.E1FSaiI94i ETss;i "a; sseSsS, I. ao,, pr 1850,
Evening star., 1955-01-30
BIG THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. C.
suNDAY, JANUARY 90. 1865
Evening star., 1955-01-30
ESTABLISHED
SERVICE STATION

This can be q once-in- Lifetime
deal for you, II you can qualify
financially and II you are expert
enced in service station operation,
This business is located in q. we'll
established community Of home
available because OF dealers other
business interest. Write of your
business background and immediate
available capital to Box 462-6, Star.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
s4oo MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

More than half acre Of
ground with Q small orchard
In the heart of Washington's
fashionable downtown embassy
area. Residence with IL rooms
and 6h baths. Servants apart a
ment. Three-ear garage. Space Y
for later expansion.
MKz cUsHARD. RRALToR
Exclusive Agent
1889 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
EN-. 2s4232 or OIL. 2-bS67
Evening star., 1955-01-30
WANTED. S8 10O

For 2sa interest. expend mining
minerals; bsrsi. MICA. oE. S-ssss.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Excellent Investment
8 APIS. 3 KITS, 8 BATHS
Ave in one apt, the other 2 are row
renting for $50 ca. Sl1,600. First
trust. $1,000 down will handle. To
ME-. $1,000 till Q PM.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
LAFAYETTE
SCHOOL AREA
OPEN TODAY. Is

Stylish brick Colonial with stone trim
IN this much-sougnt.after section;
fireplace and mirrored wall. dining
room and living porch. electric
kitchen. powder room, 3 bedrooms.
2 baths. handsome elubroom with
fireplace; level lot and garage.
Priced In upper tWenties for quick
sale. Drive east on Nebraska ave. to
Northampton ST.. right TO our sign
hours, cali Mr.. byer, EN-. 2-0642.
SHANNON e LJJCHS
Evening star., 1955-01-30

1ees noBART ST.. elsss IN. convent.
mo; Dries. Sl7.zso. Open $3.50 pm,
NEW Ann CoNDITloNED I0MN
brssfs ayes-Fine Sfief eonstrue- @
ton: attractive modern design; 3
bedrooms and 2 baths on second
Moor. ElrBt-nooE powder room. Beau
ttfui ktl with dtshWashef and ols-
posai Leyely bright recreation room
onto deep level rear yard that backs
up TO park. Another powder room
S2S, YRANk 8 PHlILiPs. DL
!.dzl1; eyes; IN 2-9295s 50
ave. Embassy rox--ls rms. 3 baths.
running water In some rooms: can
roomIng house. Ideal for non-profit
organization or professional .oflces.
Rust Rsa nave hSs ha rRe eas6 down SS psg
msni, -ksEins $50 600. $4,000 doFn.
ali sh ifssasasAnIE afshsasasAnIE ST. N.w.-open
sunday 2 til 8 pm. Detached brick,
senser s ,ss na heal ess9s; o1sI1 boe n
desirable neishnorhood. csl RI z
s22a q EM, 3-557s. PENNY
UfPER NV. orr Isth--1st oneFins;
owner llauidating;; semidet. brick;
B well furn complete apts., gar;
Al eond.:: income over $500 mo.
Price under 5000 Assume new
Ist trust; cash s6.5oo. oal. easy.
H0sE AND INCOME: brick; $500
blk. Kenyon st. n.w.-3 large apts..
bsmt., well-furn. fully rented. reas.
price CO. 5-0543. OWNER.
OFF WIS.,. nr Calvert-2-apt. house;
SI6.950. terms. DI. 7-6500.
RAMBLER. brick, open today. lao
sherrier. EN-. 3-0s03.
ONE BLOCK OFF CONN.,, vic. Ash
mead and Goth. Handsome semidet.
7-bedrm. brick. Orthodox 1st a.,
full bsmt.. bath and built-in garage:
HOME NEEDS RE-DOING. TRY
YOUR SKILL AND MAKE-A-MINT.
: Eoned Is income property. Priced
under S24. 900. Call US for appoint
ment and financing. ELIJAH O..
ARNOLD tCoL, q. 8. Army, ret.) :.
Broker. EN-. 3-4336, ov. 3-4146.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c., 5706 32nd. M.
Lafayette School-Open sun, to-
8. pet. brick: 3 bedrrns.. 2 baths on
rm.. with fireplace; screened porch;
oil heat; washer. drier; garage.
Now for Q small amount over present
first trust which Is payable only
Ike rent, NATHAN POOLE. Tower
0I00s
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Conn. Ave. Mr.. Shoreham
This home has 9 bedrooms, 2 baths,
double detached brick garage, oil
h.-W. heat. Nov being completely
redecorated inside and out. Ideal
for doctor or rooming house. Call
MR.. BRAMHAM, EN-. S-3590. with
BEITZELL, DI. 7-3100
Evening star., 1955-01-30

CARRY-oUT and quick lunch, NV.
Svsr $50 $500 sSis SEly. 'j mostly h ooiorsd ]
Lane Pastor, EX. 3-2555
Evening star., 1955-01-30
SERVICE STATION

bG1G 1OG y II Z 1O1V
On busy U. g. 90 and all, near
Fairfax Circle. and In . fast-de-
ern and compact with inclosed lubri-
cation facilities. Good lease terms,
coupled with q moderate investment
makes this an attractive money
making opportunity. ia. e-Shi7.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
CwEsT OF CONN. AvE.l
5344 41st ST. NV.

Z Bedrooms, l1a Baths
Spacious row brick In immaculate
condition. Close TO schools, shop
Eao pln5 sb sad sniipessasS repiSss anns Is,ns roo
modern kitchen and 2 porches on
LIST noor; 4 lovely bedrooms, IL
baths, 2nd noor, Gas h.-w. heat,
OPEN TO-DAY, / TIL S
REALISTINGS CORP
HU. S-53SS Day or Night
Evening star., 1955-01-30
GASOLINE STATION

Good money making. one-man sta
tion available. Just west of Fairfax
Circle on U. s. 20 and 211. The
many motels and tourist courts sur
rounding this station can provide an
excellent income, II you are. inter-
ested. call RA. 6-3500 any day be-
Evening star., 1955-01-30
GASOLINE
SERVICE STATION

Beach trafic will soon be booming. II
you want to cash In on 1t rs well
as the local business. why not in
yestigate the service station for
lease near Largo Md. by calling
ia. a-s5l4, Sunday from Q am.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

WE BUILD DREAM HOUSES :. on a package ,
complete, modern home that we will
help plan to fit your individual
needs. We will then have bIueprints drawn
up and submit them for your approval
and, in very short time, your home will
be delivered, PRE-CUT AND READY TO BE
ERECTED! Oar trained erection crews will
build your basement foundation and have
your home ready for occupancy in a matter Of
days. IT'S Simple That! The Cost Is
Low the Quality of Materials and Workmanship
the Very Highest! LOxIDE walls 5000 stronger
and $500 by actual laboratory tests than q
conventional dOubIe-cOnstructed wall.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

Complete Basement "a" We'll. 12"x16" Footine)
Hot Voter Dashboard Heot Complete With Sufficient
Heating Pencils and Oversize Furnace 70 Guorontee
20 Degrees Inside Temperature 40 Degrees
Your Choice of Color in Bath Fixtures
Thermodore Oven ond Stove
Kitchen Sink Double Compartment
Plumbing With All Pipe Cut to Size
Electric Light Fixtures
ALI Point ond Vornish
Voter Pump. Stump Pump ond Hot Voter Heoter
Completely Framed In ond Insulated With Vol Boord
Mailed 10 Dividing Wells
All Doors Hung, Kitchen Cabinets ond Wardrobe
Closets Furnished Along With All Trim ond Hord~ore
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
PERMANENT LOW-cOsT
l'''r'l''Il' R.otsc,lou
Get AUTO-FIRE 500"

Fhe AUTOFFRE 800" efficient system
ideal
troubfree nsooton home
With tubing extending of
house. The visible of heod
in ceiling soom
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
Exfinguisher Gives
You All These Features
> Cssssone-Bssfgt sOs Your Horne
> Coos FIRE. Sprays Entire Areo
. Presswvsxed for Complete. UnifoEna
SpEoy

1he heas& Of the system Is q large pressure
tank designed TO meet the exact needs of each
building and filled with q new, efficient fire.
control chemical and charged with carbon
dloxide 60 . pressure Of $50 pounds Per square
Inch.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
window test" proves blue Cheer
washes so white
you can see the difference!
because only Cheer has the Blue-Magic whitener!

Cheers Blue Magic whtener not just bluing it's than
blaing it's new, better whtener for all your wash
Seeing believing and you blue Cheer bring
whiteness to your wash This window test proves it.
Simply take some of your Cheer wash to window There in
that true light even gray day. you'll surprising
whiteness in all your wash And hardest things
like nyon you'll real difference whtenes possible
before Cheer.
Of course blue Cheer gets dtest work and play clothes
spanking cean adds brightness all colored washabs
And you be of the best results from the suds that
give you difference in whiteness you can see.
TRY CHEER your automatic washer Remember blue
has the active harwog kind Of suds recommended by leading
makers Of auomatics and preferred by out Of 10 who
aeitator automatics.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

@0ntof: ne WoS q new nome
If you're willing to stretch
the term a bit - came when
Olsen and Johnson shot their
way through ''Hellzapoppin. "
Just before "Plain And
Fancy" took over at the Winter
Garden. Mary Martin and
Cyril Ritchard brought the full
magic Of the stage back within
its walls with their wonderful
performance Of Peter Pam -
TIE LAST STRAW. "Piain
And Fancy" is a story about
the simple, old-fashioned
Amish folk Of Pennsylvania. At
a recent matinee, the stage
manager saw, at the end of
intermiSsion, q bearded man
in the severe Amish costume
of the male chorus, peering
through the stage door.
"Get inside" he roared.
you'll miss your cue.'
This, however, turned out to
be the genuine Amish article,
on Broadway for the first time
in his life, and though his sect
is not supposed to patronize
the thcater, he allowed himself
to be persuaded to watch the
second act from the wings.
He loved II, too. By this
time, he's probably returned,
looking for . job as under
study. BENNETT CERT
Evening star., 1955-09-11
ON BROADWAY

substantiate the story Sue
ccssive musicals featured new
stars like Willie and Eugene
Howard, Eddie Cantor and
Fred and Adele Astaire.
The 1922 Passing Show
gave Fred Allen his first chance
in ''legit. " In those days comics
were considered stage waits"
who appeased audiences while
scenerywas being shifted. Allen
showed them something new,
however: a backdrop called
The Joke Cemetery"
For five minutes, not q soul
appeared onstaee; spectators,
amidst mounting laughter,
pcrused the 50-odd venerable
gags adorning gravestones.
"Those jokes were antiques
even In 1872" !" recalls Allen,
'sbut I heard four Of them ON
TV programs last week!'
TME WINTER eARDEzg went
into a decline when some genius
yanked out the runway that
extended from the stage to the
rear Of the orchestra. Known
everywhere as The Bridge Of
Thighs, II enabled suddenly
not-so-tired businessmen to
ogle scantily clad coryphees at
very close range indeed. The
genius said the runway took up
space that could be filled more
advantageously with S4.4O
seats. Once they were installed.
alas, people no longer came
f1ockine to FIJI them.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

For a long. dismal span, the
Winter Garden played movies
or remained dark entirely. One
bright interlude was the pre-
miere Of the first talking pic
ture: The Jazz Singer. with
the inevitable al Jolson. The
welcome reversion TO ''legit'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
Cost
.Stirs Muunuson

SEATTLE. Oct. % R).--Ex-
pressing concern over the In
lcrease IN newsprint prices by
several Canadian firms. Senator
Magnuson. Democrat Of Wash
Iington. wired an inquiry to AL
United States producers yester-
day about their intentions and
production costs.
The Senator said newsprint
price increases could be dis
|astrous" to some newspapers.
He said he was deeply con-
|cerned" as chairman Of the Sem
Iate Interstate and Foreign Com
|merce Committee about the SIS
acton Canadian increase.
"As you know. many OF our
newspapers, and particularly the
small ones. are operating peril
|ously close to the break-even
point" he said in q wire. "A fur
|ther increase in the price Of
|newsprint could be disastrous.
Before instituting an inquiry
into the newsprint problem, in
GLIDING the proposal advanced
during hearings In. Alaska that
the Government Immediately set
up q program for developing
pulp mills In Alaska to insure
our newspapers a stable supply
lat reasonable prices. ! would APP
|preciate your views as to what
can be done to alleviate the, sit
uation. at least temporarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
Army and AT Prepare
For Big War Game

brush. Use permits on most of
the land wanted have been ac-
CURED.
Gilman Recalcitrant
Gilman william T. Burton Of
Lake Charles has refused to
sign over $4,000 acres. Army
Secretary WILDER Brucker has
called the Burton tract .the key
piece" The State has threat
ened Mr.. Burton with an ex-
preparation lawsuit.
The air war will be fought
over a seyen-State area.
Sagebrush is a Joint effort Of
the Continental Army Command
and the Technical Air Command.
Deputy maneuver director for
the Army is 1t. Gen. John H.
Collier. commanding general of
the United States 4th Army, and
deputy maneuver director. for
the Air Force, Is Mai. Gen.
D. w. Hutchinson of Tactical
Air Command headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
|Raskob Forger
Tries 10 Repay

WILMINGTON. Del. oct. "a
(R. Horace J. Clement. who
pleaded guilty to forging checks
against the sac million estate Of
John Jacob Raskob. told New
Castle County Superior Court
yesterday that he had returned
$685.. 900. He added that he
hoped to pay back $4,000 more
In six months.
Judge Daniel L. Hermann
postponed sentence until Novem-
Der 8 to give Clements attorney,
John ]. DeLuca. time to produce
affidavits proving the restitution,
Clement. SO. former confiden-
tial secretary to Mr.. Raskob,
pleaded guilty on September %
to forging checks totaling $751;
OTIS against funds Of the estate.
Mr.. Raskob was an executive Of
General Motors and e. I. du Point
de Nenlours & Co.. Inc.
Clement was assistant secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Del
zona Corp. which had been set
up to handle the huge Raskoh
estate for the heirs after MIR,
Raskob died in 1850.
Frank L. Carey. secretary and
treasurer of Delzona. said that
after an audit Of the corpora
tons books in June. 1854, he
obtained a statement from
Clement admitting 81 unauthor-
lied Withdrawals OF Raskob
funds totaling 81 million. These
Withdrawals. the court was told.
began 10 years before Mr..
Raskoh,s death.
Mr.. Deluca asked Judge Herr
man to spare Clement a jail
term, and said Mr.. Raskob's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

widow. Mrs. Helena s. Corcoran,
had signed a statement last
April that she would hold
Clement harmless" If he made
restitution.
But Deputy Attorney General
frank o'Donnell said this agree
ment applied only to q civil suit
for recovery Of the money, not
to the criminal charge OF
forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

CAMP POLK, La, Oct. % (Rl.
The Army and Air Force begin
testing some Of their newly de-
veloped muscles here Monday in
Exercise sagebrush. the largest
joint maneuver since World War
II.
Before the six-week maneuver
ends. top officers of the armed
forces win have q better idea
of the effectiveness Of their guild
ed missiles. new Jet planes,
atomic weapons and electronic
devices.
A wartime atmosphere has
prevailed In the western section
of the State for several weeks
now.
Highway I'll. which runs north
and south along the western
edge Of Louisiana, and other
StretcneS OF highways IN the
Southwest have been TANNED
with conveys bringing in equip
ment for the giant test.
Gen. Weyland In Charge
The men who viii man the
headquarters for the project have
arrived and are all set to start.
Gen. Otto o. Weyland Of the Air
Force Is in charge of the exercise.
The troops. some 10000 sol-
diers and 10000 airmen, are ex-
pected to start arriving Monday
at Camp Polk. a sprawling Army
installation deactivated In the
summer of 1854.
Sagebrush is expected to result
in the reactivating OF Camp Polk
on q permanent basis.
The Army plans to use o T.
million-acre section during Sage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
Competition Is Keen
In cur-Lootinq Racket

MIAMI. Fla. (R.-competi-
ton in the car-looting business
lis terrific these days. a 20-year-
Old man complained to police.
The man. who admitted
breaking into more than 30
cars, said he frequently saw
other car looters at work while
he was making his rounds Once.
he and another man worked
side by side on different auto
mobiles. He said they never did
stop to introduce themselves.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
District Bids
For Olympic
Rowing Triuls

Washington is in competition
with eight other cities in quest
of the 1856 Olympic rowing
trials, according to information
revealed today by the United
States olympic Rowing Commit
tee. of which Jack Franklin Of
Alexandria is member.
Seeking the trials are Prince
ton, N. j.; Minneapolis, Newport
Harbor. Calf; Worcester, Mass;
Philadelphia, Syracuse, Lon g
Beach, Calf, and Seattle.
The trials are expected to be
self supporting, what with in
terest in Olympic rowing spurred
by Navy's dramatic victory over
Russia in 1852. But the District,
through the Washington Olym-
pic Rowing Trials Committee
headed by Representative Broy-
hill Of Virginia, hopes to present
q substantial guarantee with its
bid, with the guarantee under
written by business firms. The
trials will be awarded June 10
after the intercollegiate cham
pionShipS at Syracuse.