davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Pink Cheeks Lee Held
In Bond Of S12,5OO.

Won Sing (Pink Cheeks) Lee.
40, waived an arraignment hear
ing today and was ordered held
by United States Commissioner
Cyril Lawrence In $12.500 bond
for grand jury action on a mar
cotics charge.
The former convict. q power
in the Washington Chinese COM
munity's On Leong Merchants
Association, was arrested Janu-
airy 8. Police acting on a tip
from Lees wife, Mrs. Mae Leong
Lee, said they recovered 1917
pounds of raw opium from Lees
home in the 900 block OF Taylor
street NE.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
ADvERTIsEadENT. ADvERTIsEMENT.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found . new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemofrhpids and to relieve
pain without kurgefya
In one hernorrhoid case after
another, Every striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors' observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And. most amazing Of all this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over . period Of
many monthsi
In fact, results were 20 thor
ouEh that sufferers were able to
mskesuch astonishing statements
~ "Piles have ceased 70 be .
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Foreign Service Acadeun,
Proposed in House Bill

Representative Donahue, Dem
ocrat. of Massachusetts,. has pro-
posed establishment of a For
eign Service Academy in or near
the District for the training OF
diplomatic cadets
The measure. which went to
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, would authorize the
academy to be set up by the Sec
retary Of State.
Cadets would be selected
through competitive entrance
examinations, handled by the
State Department.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

saw service in France. In the
past war, he went in as q ma
jor at the age Of 46 and was
promoted to lieutenant colonel.
serving in Judge Advocate Gen.
erals ONCE. assigned to the Air
Corps.
He is a graduate of DePaw
University and Harvard Law
School. He is q Methodist. a Ma
son and a member Of the Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
He married Grace Abernethy
on December 81. 1927. They have
three daughters.
TOMORROW: Representative
John J. Bell. Democrat. OF
Ssks<
Evening star., 1955-01-11

problem!" And among these suf-
ferers were q very wide variety
Of hemorrhoid conditions, some Of
10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents OF any kind. The secret 10
. new healing substance (Bio-
Dynes the discovery Of a world
famous research institution. Al
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
FOR healing injured tissue on all
parts Of the body.
Now this new healing substance
is offered in ointment form for
hemorrhoids under the name
Preparation H. The price is only
06f . tube including an applf-
Gator. The name to ask for 10
Preparation Hat all drug stores.
And remember = IL not entirely
satisfied your money will be re-
funded promptly. ms. Q. a p. on.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

to the stationer's and buy some
colored paper for her. He did
and she made a tray Of artificial
flowers-it was a handicraft she
had learned since her injury
People thought her flowers were
real. He had his doubts at first
about the shoes but he began
to catch on when he saw the
flowers. The tray was hung from
his shoulders and out he went
He was back in q couple Of hours
with enough money to buy shoes.
And there was the little boy,
also colored. who wanted q red
wagon for Christmas. He was
told to write a letter to the Christ
Child and he would get it. He
was so convinced of this that he
came back with II letters to the
Christ Child written by his play
mates. all asking for toys. They
all got toys.
n 1890 she had the first an
nual report of the society printed,
on one small page. In 1908 1t
was Incorporated.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, the
White House bride. was an early
contributor. One dark hour in
the early '90s was frightened by
the arrival Of a White House
messenger with a $500 contribu-
tion from Mrs. Benjamin Har-
rison.
Sewing Glasses Started.
The work spread from provid.
ing iayettes for new arrivals and
tors at Christmas. The Christ
Child members rented quarters
In the poorer sections OF the
Capital and set up little schools
where sewing and catechisrn were
taught. At one time there were
IL about the city. Two Of them
became the sites of permanent
churches.
Christ Child Societies sprang
up in other cities. Many Of them
were started by graduates of
Trinity College who had been
volunteer workers Of the society
here during their student days.
One Of the first was in Omaha.
Nebr.. where there are three set
tlement houses and a camp.
A settlement house was started
in Cleveland. now carried on by
Catholic Charities. There is q
Christ Child settlement house in
st. Paul and a children's shelter
in Detroit. In all there are organ
izations in 38 cities in America
and one in The Hague, the Meth
erlands.
When clothing factories start
ed to turn out garments for chill
dren cheaper than they could be
made at home. the program was
changed, The neighborhood ac-
tivities were drawn into q center
The house of Fighting Bob
Evans on Indiana avenue NV
near the old police headquarters
was obtained for the center. Ad-
miral Evans was a connection by
marriage through her mothers
side Of the family.
Started Fresh Air Camps.
Miss Merrick pioneered in
"fresh air" outings for children
Of Washington. She started the
Merrick Boys Camp now at In
dian Head and now operated by
a group of leading Catholic lay
men. She started the Christ
Child Camp for girls which is in
Calvert County, Maryland. on
the Patuxent, And she bought q
farm on the Norbeck road near
Rockville as q convalescent home
for children.
The center on Indiana avenue
was later moved to the new
Christ Child Settlement House
at COS Massachusetts, avenue
MI which was dedicated In lQ3A
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Uranium Ai,,uteurs

An amateur uranium prospec-
tors club is now being formed In
the East, composed entirely Of
women.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

issue is the role of the Red Army
in the shakeup. Some govern
ment officials are convinced that
the army is on the upgrade,
that President Eisenhower's one
time comrade in arms. Georgi
K. Zhukov, is the key military
figure as minister of defense.
Other officials, including most
of those who have spent a lot
of time studying Russia. have
decided there is no evidence of
real army upsurge. They say
the Communist Party controls
the army at so many levels that
the army is not actually an in
dependent instrument of power
within the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

to repeat and rehash testimony
He said the calling and recall
ing of the commissioners fol
testimony accounts for a good
deal of the time the Acc has
devoted to the contract.
Hits Opponents.
MIR. Cole referred to the "har-
aSSment" of the Acc by the
bitter opponents" of the power
contract. He added:
That was a deplorable dem
onstration this afternoon-the
airing of personality differences
in the commission"
He said that a false impression
had been created that the COM
missions program had been
begged down because of Dixon
Yates and that the record shows
that it is false.
Both Mr.. Hickenloper and Mr..
Cole denied at yesterdays hear
ing published reports that they
had conf1ded that they were dis
tressed because Mr.. Strauss per-
mitted the power controversy to
drive key Acc personnel from
their primary jobs.
Negotiated Last Year.
The Dixon Yates contract was
negotiated last year by Acc at
President Eisenhower's order.
1t calls for the Dixon Yates
private power group to build a
$107 million plant at West Mem
phiS, Ark. This would furnish
power to the Tennessee Valley
Authority to replace iva power
used by Acc.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
BY the Associated Press

Top American officials are re-
ported convinced on the basis of
careful analysis that there will
eventually be more trouble
among the little group of men
which rules Russia.
The demotion Of Georgi M.
Malenkov. his replacement as
Premier by Nikolai A. Bulganin,
the emergence of Communist
Party boss Nikita S. Khrush-
chev as the strong man Of Mos
COW are regarded as the begin
ming of a third phase in the
struggle for power.
The struggle dates from Joseph
Stalin'S death in March, 1858.
1t reached its first climax with
the purging of secret police boss
Lavrenti P. Beria.
Several Conclusions.
Most officials concerned with
analyzing the probabilities of
Soviet government behavior from
the few facts which can be con-
firmed now agree on several con-
clusions about the shakeup which
startled the world Tuesday:
/. The massive Soviet system
needs a dictator for its most ef-
fective operations and tends to
produce a dictator when it does
not have one.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

man also noted that Mr.. Muir
ray had testified that he antici-
pated that Dixon Yates would be
discussed at every commission
meeting in the future and re-
marked acidly:
Certainly I do not intend to
raise the issue at every meeting
from now on and thereby add to
the harassment of the commits
sion-to employ a word that has
been used in testimony before
you"
Mr.. Strauss readily conceded
that Dixon-Yates had required
much time and effort on the
part of the commission and its
staff, but insisted that it had
not in any way interfered with
the commissions primary re-
sponsibilities.
He dismissed Mr.. Murray's as
sertion that atomic progress had
been due to decisions taken in
1853 or earlier. He said that
atomic strength and atomic
progress are far too COM
petitive and urgent to be de-
pendent upon decisions so re-
mote"
Progress Reports.
Mr.. Strauss said that since the
commission unanimously ap-
proved the Dixon-Yates power
contract on November II "only
little over two hours have been
devoted" to discussing it at COM
mission meetings. He added
that a third of that time was
accounted for at the November
II meeting and that most of the
matters relating to the contract
subsequently consisted of pro-
gress reports made by the gen.
eral manager and interpretations
by the general counsel.
AS far as the commissions top
responsibilities are concerned
weapons and advancement of the
peaceful atom-the chairman
testified that the divisions within
the Acc most vitality involved
"had spent no time whatever" on
the Dixon-Yates contract or any
of it's ramifications. These, he
said, were the military applica-
ton and reactor development and
research divisions.
After the hearing, Senator
Hickenlooper. Republican, of
Iowa, said Dixon-Yates oppo-
nents on the joint committee
'had caused the Acc to waste
an awful lot of time" in having
Evening star., 1955-02-11

and admissions made in Matu-
SoW'S book"
The Justice Department insti-
gated the grand jury action con-
cerning the publishers.
Letter to Mccarthy.
introduced into evidence by
Defense Counsel Harry Sacher
in the Federal Court action yes
terday was a letter written by
Matusow to Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin dated
August %, 1858. The letter fol-
lows:
Dear Joe:
when I testified at the trial
of the 13 Communist leaders in
New York, the defense attorney
said. You would do anything for
a buck I denied it, but he was
right. The only honest thing
then was my testimony.
Next month I will be 28-29
years of being a coward and be-
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Struggle for Power in Russia
Seen Until New Dictator Arises

2. There is more evidence than
ever that since Stains death
the dozen men who boss the
Communist system have been
caught up in personal rivalries
and that these struggles will con-
tinue until q new dictator clearly
appears.
3. While Khrushchev is the
strong man now, his power can
not yet be considered to be firmly
established.
4. The Soviet army has gained
in the appearance of political
strength and authority but
whether it has real weight is un-
certain.
S. The old Bolsheviks are the
most powerful group. They are
the men who worked with Stain
from the days of the Russian
revolution.
Army Role Is Intriguing.
There is some tendency among
United States specialists to be-
lieve it was the old Bolshseviks
who got Malenkov. The assump-
tion is they did not like his soft"
foreign policy line or his domes-
tic policies which had failed to
stimulate industrial and agricul-
tural production.
Probably the most intriguing
Evening star., 1955-02-11

ing dishonest. Or should I say
most of the time? I have gone
through life hurting the things
I love and believe in. Be-
ing dishonest with them. for I
was afraid if I were honest I
would be hurt by them. I was
wrong"
Mr.. Sacher asked Matusow if
his testimony at the trial of the
13 was honest.
NO." Matusow replied.
Matusow said he testified false
ly that Pettis Perry, one of the
Communist defendants, said at
a meeting that "the question of
the building of socialism went
hand-in-hand with the building
up Df a nation in the black belt
of this country"
The hearing on the retrial
motion resumes today.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Cole Suggests Plan
To Take Dixon Yates
From Acc Control
Continued From First Page.)

"Wait a minute. this is posi-
lively niggling."
Mr. Strauss then commented
that Mr.. Murray. who was also
present at the last committee
meeting on this issue. did not
point out that the Acc had dis
cussed Dixon Yates at length be-
fore Mr.. Strauss arrival.
Mr.. Strauss asked Senator An
derSon: What conceivable mo-
tive could have" for not tes-
tifying about a discussion OF
Dixon Yates at the February |
meeting?
This prompted Mr.. Cole to
ask Senator Anderson wheth-
er he was attempting to prove
that the chairman of the COM
mission has deliberately tried to
mislead this committee"
When there was no immediate
reply Mr.. Cole continued: III
IfldL Is tlOb tIlC pun pOoC Sl1CLi
what is the purpose?"
Senator Pastore replied i'm
patiently: None. if you ask me. "
He said that this whole contro-
versy within a controversy was
not doing any one any good and
added: What happened here was
inadverent. / think we should
shake hands and get on with
our job"
In his prepared statement
Mr.. Strauss said Mr.. Murray's
discussion of the Dixon Yates
contract before the committee
on January 81 had been under
taken without previous knowl-
edge of other members Of the
Acc.
Controversy Decried.
Therefore it should be made
clear that perpetuation of this
time-consuming controversy was
contrary to the expectation and
desire of the other commission
members" he said. The chair
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Mutusow
CONTINUED From First Page

Kilgore, Democrat, of West Vir-
ginia. chairman of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, offering to
give the committee all relative
material on the case.
The publishers said they con-
slider the grand jury demand
"tantamount to an attempt of
seizure of the book to suppress
its publication
They added they declined to
make any of the data exclusively
available to a secret proceeding
initiated by the Justice Depart
ment. since members CT the JUS
tice Department are seriously i'm
plicated in some of the charges
Evening star., 1955-11-20
The Insurance
Man Tells
Mcoarry OH

B. Cunningham, Chairman of the Board of
the Acme Liability Insurance Company"
Its sure been nice meeting you, MIR.
Cunningham . Dan says, with feeble grin.
IAN alias" Angie jeers. IAN sneak
thieves like him have them"
Old Horace shakes his cane in the air.
Il am also head Of the Mayors Committee
for Better Government, = he states. ALSO
Chairman Of the Citizens League for Police
Reform. Furthermore" he adds, Il am a
close personal friend of the Police Com
missioner. When report this insult - -
He looks over Dams shoulder and groans.
Here she comes" he sighs. I'm done
for!''
Dan turns. An old dame, trailed by three
small kids, IS coming at them fast. She IS
swinging her arms from her hefty shoulders
and her eyes fash. Old Horace changes his
expression fast and tries feebly to smile.
10. Horaccr' she snaps, glaring
at the old guy. Trying to run out on US,
are you?''
MY feet hurt. Genevieve," !" Horace says.
DO you want to spoil the children's
day." she asks.
well, Horace says, they're sure spoil
ing mine. If have to look At one more
monkey, Ill start chattering myself
Horace" Genevieve says firmly, will
you come with us quietly, or do have to
make scene? We still have to see the
giraffes and the snakes and the seals.
Horace sighs. He looks at Dan and
says, you haven't heard the last Of this,
McGarTyr'
Neither have you, Horacer' Geneueve
says.
When the old guy IS marched of, Dan
takes Angie by the arm. Angie, he says,
1T was nice try and you will make
wonderful private eye some day. But lets
just con- - Continued on nexf paee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

the air n dissolve m ~aiiing tof
rain fast. effective action.
= Every lon ~ Chilean contains
sodium equivalent 10 $50 pounds "a
commercial limestone an q III
destroying agent TIE more Chileaa
YOU use, the greater IFS acid
destroying value
= Sodium supplements paiash
y hen necessary. substitutes ior it,
reduces teaching bosses ST potash.
calcium, magnesium releases an-
available potash ia the saJ
> Sodium increases availability IF
phosphate in the .oil and improves
fffsnrrsy u applied phosphate
. Chilean n uch ID email guam
nites n minor elements neces-
4 sarv for healthy vigorous n HI
q us ihe oalv material cfmbi
q nation d l0d pm cert nitrate
4 nitrogen. sodium ard minor
q elements,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
IlI(.e

Mr. ana Mrs Gene Banton and
Diane we're d-nrler guests b Mr.
and Mrs p I Vaughan. Tues
dag evening
Mr. and Mrs. Win0ern jenkins.
Peggy and Win3efn. Jr.. attended
a surprise birthday party Satur-
day night N the home Of Mrs
Bertha Corker in Richmond The
party was given for Frank L.
jenkins Of Colonial Heights.
Lee Berry. Of Farmville spent
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Weaver Mis-. Al
vim Weaver and son. Jack we're
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver
Sunday
H. II. Hubbard has returned
tome from Southslde Hospital
following an OPERATION. His friend
are glad 10 know he is improving
Mrs Aruther Stevens ana MIS-
f T. Bondurant attended home
~oming at Mary Washington Col
leRe Saturday and were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Clyde
TAYLOR, Saturday evening Mrs
W s. Weaver spont Saturday
With MI and MIS- Taylor
MIS-. E. B Marcuson and sons.
Of Richmond were visitors Of Mrs.
s. II Bondurant Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Green Bay

Easter services W!ll be held
here IN the church Al 3 p n.
Friday. Aprl 8 Mrs L. A. Love
IS conducting This service On
Faster Morning Apr.l 10 at s 80
a N Sunrise services wsli. be held
III the caurch with Nike Cfia~cock
leading
Mr. and Mi q w Palmer aa1
l., A Love we've at Richmond
Thursday
Nj and Mrs. john Fadd and
sons Of Eilegson spent several
days last week with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs { B Beck b1d Mr.
and Mrs. c T Eedd
Mrs L. T Nunaally and Mrs.
r . D.ckerson. of Richmond
were overnight guests wednesday
Of Mrs Addlc Nunnal.v
NJ and Mrs B G Christian of
Richmond were week end guests
Of her parents M and MIS- A.
l. Francis
Ms Rose Sorct returned home
Wednesday from a months va
cation IN Florida Sht spent
Thursday az FREDERICKSBURG
Mab.e Chldfess daughter Of
Nj and Mrs Ned Chldress IS q
patient at the FarmWue hospital.
George NpWrnn7b ie ot5t ao4tY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

visited MI and Mrs. o. P. F'arrar
during the week end
Mr. and Mrs. w. Z. PaQle tie
and children. 81 Wncnestet we're
recent visitors pf Mr. and MRS
r Z Paulette
Mrs. 4 ME Lee Burnett. d
Winchester. g spending SOME time
with Mrs. c. A Haga.
Mrs. Belle Marshall spent sew
eral days last week with Ms. r.
J Lyon. Of Pan4plin
c 3 Carson vent 10 Lyntn5urg
Saturday for Treatment
Mr. and Mrs Harry Pruitt and
children. of DanyilIe spent Wed
nesday of last week gith Mr.. and
Mrs G b Carbon
Mrs. G A Allen attended a
birthday party Tor her aunt. Mss
LYDIA Coleman. at Meherr.n re-
Gently.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Sandy River

49,.
=. i. '-'1,- q IN =
- =. y r. 'l'l-''' - p
$ - o@ a. @sek F-7-.4-'@ ~
-. - - ''-'S 49, 49,
: ! -''4's -'-@ - '''1 @'-1 ''''il
. -
aaa ds%,aa.a~ u s,o~e-f,, 1.e7,
III ..as~ III 1, ~ .,onr II II
= p~aesesa.,.
~ IA .xrq g~t.h ra5,
Sunday ii Burlington. N q Witt
mr. Miss BESSIE smith
M and Mrs. Eff Massle d.
I.yr,e Fla1rs uere week end gs,exf.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
5 FHS Students
Attend DO Meet

The president Of the FHs Diver
slhed Occupations Club and four
other students attended the sew
enth annual statewide IpO con
vention IN Roanoke Aprl 8, 4.
and
Robert Fulcher president
Johnny Lynn wce-ptcsident.
Alice Trent. secretary and Har-
old Huddleston Of the Fills club
were the students
The Diversified Occupations
program Is a regular part Of the
high school curriculum designed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
CHILEAN NITRATE Of SODA is the r.
world. only NATURAL NITRATE FERTILIZER

NfATtEAt as the crops in yong
Y fields. Chilean Nitrate il the
only natural nitrate. Guaranteed u
per cen, plant food.
= Richest Of plant foods. Chilean.
many extra values make il one Il
Tie most efficient and economical
NITROGEN fertilizers,
= Chilean nitrogen content j. 40
per cent nitrate Ideal FER top-dress-
ing And embarrassing. Free fov ing.
tprests evenly ard smoothly.
ChiIesn needs only moisture from
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Puffersons Have
18th Anniversary

HUNGRY HORSE-Mr. and Mrs.
j. W. Patterson celebrated their sill
yer wedding anniversary, Sunday, at
the home of Mrs. Pattersons par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Young at
Balzac, Alberta, Canada.
At / o'clock a lovely dinner was
served to the immediate relatives.
A 5 o'clock tea was held for guests
coming later in the afternoon The
tea table was centered with a love-
ly Filtered wedding cake topped with
a large "25'' and on each side of the
cake we're rose bowls with red roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson were pre-
scented with a beautiful silver tea
service. 1t had been a wedding gift
received by Mrs. Pattersons mother
81 years ago. 1t was left in Scot
land for 40 years when Mrs. Young
came to Canada and three years age
they returned to Scotland and
brought it back. A. S. Young of Ed
monitor, brother of Mrs. Patterson
made the presentation The Patter
sons received many lovely gifts Of
silver including a silver tray.
Attending the celebration were
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson's two sons
Don and Daryl and daughter, Don
ma; Mrs. Patterson'S parents, hel
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
KoIispeII Included
In WiIdlife Exhibits

HELENA - The Montana Fish
and Game Departments travelling
wildlife exhibit will be on display
at Is fairs over the state, accord
ing to Ken Thompson, director OF
information and education.
The fair schedule will begin July
21-24 at Shelby and will continue
on a circle of Montana until the
last scheduled stop at Kalispell on
Sept. $40, Thompson added.
Approximately rs birds and
animals native to Montana will be
transported around the states fail
circuit, including bear cubs, 6
mountain goat kid, coyote pups
deer, antelope, beaver, red fox
mountain lion, racoon, porcupine
bobcat, game birds, golden eagles
owls, and many other small mann
mails, reptiles and amphibians.