davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-29

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, June
20 (P.--The chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion proposes a passenger sup
port" program aimed at helping
pay what he calls huge deficits
incurred annually by the Ma
tions rallroads in operating pas
senger trains.
Speaking yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the Accounting
Division of the Association of
American Railroads. Richard
Mitchell said he wouldn't apply
the word subsidy" to his sug-
gestion.
His speech did mot elaborate
on what he meant by "passen-
ger support" but later Mr..
Mitchell told newsmen he was
thinking of something similar to
the present Government price
supports for agriculture.
II don't like it," he said, "but
I think that's what we're going
to have"
Mr.. Mitchell asked the con-
vention delegates why the pub
lie shouldn't assist in carrying
D.. the cost instead Of forcing upon
the shippers of the nation the
burden of paying the passenger
deficit" as long as passenger
trains are needed in the public
interest"
THE railroads have no pot of
gold from which to pay this
loss" Mr.. Mitchell said. Every
dollar must come from the
freight shipper by way of added
freight rates"
The ICC chairman said he
approves of more, rather than
less. government regulation of
transportation ito main a in
rates at a fair basis"
Evening star., 1955-06-29
THIEF'S FEET COULD KEEP LAW
FROM PUTTING FINGER ON HIM

ROTTERDAM. The Netherlands 0JANAl Rotterdam
Police Chief Leo Van Der Mueem has discovered that
outwt modern scientific detection for quite
a whle-by using his feet rather than his head.
Toe prints the chief has found look remarkably like
hngerprints So much that the law is apt to spend
long time looking for nonexistent If the criminal
leaves a print behind.
Moreover the is apt the real cuprit 60
police find that his ngerprnts don't match those found
at the scene of the crime.
To prove his point. Chief Van Der Muelen staged a
theft at his Office left his toe prints behind ummoxed
his for days According to the chief FBI Director j.
Edgar Hoover has asked him for details
Evening star., 1955-06-29

took part in the sex parties with
Jerome, and that seven who were
recognizable in the pictures also
were taken into custody.
Bond of $500 was set for the
inventor. Assistant District At
torney Bruce Pearsall said he
expects to seek an indictment of
some so counts when he takes
the case before a grand jury.
Jerome repeatedly is divorced
from his wife and has no
children.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Especially when you're on vacation, it's fun
to keep in touch with what's happening
at home So, have The Star follow you
wherever you go. Just tell us where you're
going, when you're leaving and how long
you plan to be away Your copy of The Star
will reach you every day.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
By N. Associated Pres.

Associated Press Photographer
Frank tPappy) Noel receives to-
day the Bronze Star for bravery
under fire and for standing up
to the Communists during more
than 80 months as a war prisoner
in Korea.
Secretary of the Navy Charles
S. Thomas arranged to present
the award in Pentagon cere-
mony.
The Navy award to Mr.. Noel,
announced December "a, cited
him for bravery on the night
of November 1890, 1850. when
the Marine Corps convoy in
which he was riding during the
fighting withdrawal from the
Chosin Reservoir was attacked
by the enemy.
The Navy citation said Mr.,
Noel "fearlessly exposed himself
to intense enemy fire to remove
wounded Marines to safe posi-
tions and to procure urgently
needed ammunition" :
After the photographer was
captured. the Navy said. he dis
played "indomitable courage and
resourcefulness in maintaining a
high state of morale among the
prisoners and in indicating a
proper mode of conduct for
other captives in the face of the
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Hope Wanes al u. n.
For Early Release
OF Captiyes by China
sy The A..osiatsd Pres.

UNITED NATIONS, NY, Jan
26.-This weeks developments
regarding Formosa have dealt q
blow to hopes at the United Ma
tions for the early release OF
II Americans held in Red China.
They also have lessened the
/ chances that the Security Coun-
Gil can act effectively to bring
about cease-fire order in the
Formosa area, or that the 60
nation General Assembly might
act in the dispute.
Attitude Is No Secret.
This appraisal came today
from fully informed quarters
which declined to be identified
for publication but made no Sc
cret Of their encouragement
They said the tasks Of obtaining
release Of the prisoners and of
trying to get a cease fire in mo-
ton have been made more diff
cult by actions on both sides OF
the controversy between the
United States and Red China.
These actions were mentioned
as including President Eisen-
hower's message. congressional
action, and Premier Chou En-
lai's unyielding statement Mon
day in relation to Formosa.
AS of today, the view here is
that the situation has hardened
considerably.
Message Freezes Situation.
A U. N. delegate in a knowl-
edgeable position said he had
been encouraged last week, when
President Eisenhower indicated
he hoped for U. N. action but
did not lay down a fixed defen-
sive position. In this delegates
view, the presidential message
this week has frozen the situa-
tion. He said 1t would prevent
talks after any cease-flre and
bring into doubt the attitude OF
small neutral countries.
Despite these doubts. New
Zealand is reported preparing to
bring the question before the
Security Council.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
'AP Photographer Noel Cited
For NoIor as Korea Captive

pressures exerted by the enemy
to turn the prisoners against
their countries.'i
The citation said Mr.. Noel dis
played calm resolution in &C
cepting the lot of prisoner 'de-
spite extremely adverse condi-
tions of poor shelter and meager
rations. thereby serving as a
moral guide to his companions
The Navy citation praised Mr.,
Noel. after he had been caught
in an attempt to escape. for his
conduct at public trial and
during two months of solitary
confinement. His fortitude,
loyalty and exemplary conduct
throughout reflect great credit
upon Mr.. Noel" the citation
said.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Spain 10 Send Observer 70 U. n. Headquarters

as West Germany. Austria. Fin
land. Italy and Japan.
Such observers have the right
to use o. N. facilities and attend
meetings. They cannot speak at
meetings unless asked and can
not vote.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
U. S. Freighter ColIides
With Russian Vessel
By the Associated Pre,s

CUXHAVEN, Germany, Jan.
26.-The 8,228-ton United States
freighter American Importer
sprang a 15-foot leak last night
after a collision with the Soviet
vessel Janis Rainis In the fog
shrouded Elbe River estuary.
None Of the 81 crew members
aboard the American Importer
was injured.
The damaged freighter prob
ably will return to Hamburg for
repairs. The Janis Rainis, esti-
mated at 5000 to 5000 tons, was
grounded briefly. but got free on
her own.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
BY III. A.soels..dpr.s.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Jan. 26.-Spain is going to send
an observer to q. N. headquar-
ters-over Soviet objections
after years in the international
organizations doghouse.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold said last night he had
granted a request from General
issimo frances government for
the type of representation al
lowed such other non-members
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Fishing Boots Fined

CALLAO, Peru, Jan. 26 Pr
The California fishing boats
Wester Clipper and Tony Bay
were fined $4,000 yesterday for
fishing in Peruvian waters with
out permits. Peruvian authori-
ties said they discovered 405
tons of fish in one boat and So
tons in the other.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
NickeIs Get Nickel Aquin

OTTAWA.-In recent years
Canada, to conserve nickel, has
been issuing scent pieces made
of steel. Now she has gone back
to making nickels out of nickel
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Biggest Use for leud

DETROIT.-Storage batteries
and the coverings for electric
cables account for about one
half the lead used in the United
States,
Evening star., 1955-05-15
SideIineS

OUCH! Ever since we started our new I've
Got A Question" series (see Wake Up
And Read!" on Page y, our sharp-eyed
readers have been bombarding us with the
accusation that we don't use good grammar
One, an ordained minister, writes: Every
time see in print the totally Objectionable
expression I've got it gives me an over
whelming feeling of Illustration and cha
grin. If were woman would scream"
In answer to those who have already pro-
tested, and to those who intend to do SO.
we can only say this: as far as strict gram
matical purity is concerned, you are right,
but in this case the colloquial ''I've got
seemed simpler - and Fowler's Modern
English Usage" terms it good colloquial
but not good literary English
incidentally, we're reminded of the story
about the mother who, just before Christ
mas, wired her boy in boarding school:
Have gotten tickets for theater." Where
upon the son arrived in New York with
nine classmates!
SELF-PR0TEcTI0N. With the baseball
season has come horde Of stories, and one
we like is about noted player who had
contemptuously taken up the game Of golf.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

1t was proving too much for him and, after
a highly unsuccessful morning, he had at
last reached the ninth hole. He took a
tremendous swing at the ball and missed
it by foot.
That stroke counts, you know, Bill,
one of his opponents reminded him.
''HeII!'' snorted the ballplayer in disgust.
Il didn't strike at the thing. just stepped
back out of the way to keep it from hittln'
me!'' The EDITORS
Evening star., 1955-05-15

A2o Lexington Avenue. New York ~. New York
Ihe SasfoooEd
Wake Up And Rsodl
! Wos A Poid Am0feUF
~: How To Make A Zshso ~
The ShvrehiH lssead -
Tkeefes: The Gid Who Best The Yenksss 10
Copsess' Lost Dones W
0Vix Em II
Heoisk: How Cvsoble 10 Conees? -
Fiction: "Thy Brother Dsaih" 70
Designs For Living: Tims Tobls ~
Fashion Find: lafosmol Fosmols 80
The Great Mik Rohbssy 50
MGseursf's Mosioasssss -
How Amssiea Eafs Cheese Ia eieon %
corsoea Set: Rssnias Cots q Dogs 80
Evening star., 1955-05-15
HIS WE Il TX

THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE WILLIAM L. NICHOLS. Editor
A2o Lexington Avenue. New York ~. New York
Evening star., 1955-11-01
To Home Rousi:
n Annanolie

Dear Miss N. NJ. Washing
ton Shell and blalich your
peanuts. When dry. boil them
IN cooking oil or shortening
until they are an amber color.
Then drain on paper towels.
Delicious!
Evening star., 1955-11-01

as's Sssssss 2. gs1's ana
MrH. Hoover.
sonora De Castillo Arnaas.
WIN xneaks l,ttle Enoltsh wss
....'..,,.. ....,.., r,.s.
'. - ~ - piack
dreas ana Persian lamb coat,
Her small hat was shocking
pink velvet ana she carried
Evening star., 1955-11-01

Continued From Pare -,
tionaI Paint, varnish and
Lacquer Association.
FOR the occasion four long
buffets were Get up and for
the first time ii Washington
hotel history, the lnaitres
Rhotel from the towns Lead
ing hostelFies were summoned
into service to assist With the
mammoth reception. Robert
Keil. retired maitre d. at the
Mayfiower Hotel. was ii
charge Of the operation.
Among those attending were
the Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness EiiRercrlrys, the Swiss
Minister and Nine. de Tor
rente. the Italian Ambassador
and Signora Brosio, the Dis
trict Engineer Commissioners
and Mrs Thomas A. Lane.
Senator and Mrs. Russell Lone,
Representative and Mrs Hale
Boggs. Gen. and Mrs. wilton
3. Persons. Mr.. Edgar Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Steel
man. 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Floyd
4. Parks. Brig. Gen. and FRS,
John r. Burns and Brig Cen.
and Mrs. William n Farms
worth.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Or. Estella Ford Warner,
United States Public Health
Service. the first woman to be
commissioned an oficer In the
regular corps OF any Of the
uniformed services Of the
United States. and mrs. calIis
H. Atkins. win give an iIlus-
trated lecture tour Of India at
the luncheon meeting Of the
oficers' Wives Club Of the
United States Public Health
Service.
The meeting win be held ct
the National Naval Medical
Center ofiicers' Club at noon
tomorrow. Mrs. Hershel Engler
has charge Of the program.
Hostesses for the day are Mrs.
Joseph F. van Ackeren. Mrs.
Richard s. Green and Mrs.
George p Archarubauit
Coast Guard
The wife 81 the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Mrs. David w. kendall, win Be
the honor guest at the Coast
Guard Wives club luncheon
next Tuesday st the Officers
club, National Naval Medical
Center.
Mrs. Alfred e. Richmond.
vile Of the con1mandant ana
honorary president Of the club,
expects TO receive the members
and guests, with Mrs, John 3.
aorman. president. Mrs. VIE
liam z. Ellis has charge Of the
arTangements
ran, 81 \, el,airn,ar, ~, :, WIN m i.ItrotIl,ce # 4
Rear Admiral Henry q. PER-
kins who Is presenting i film
on Coast Guard activity.
,, -,
lns insE Is
Ine Enginesf pmcers wives
CIun mas planned 2 conee
Evening star., 1955-11-01
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Dr.. Warner to Speak
On Tour OF India


are hostesses for the after
noon.
Fayt xs.x.,,
- =. go. .',s.... .s.,p., -,
lne 0lncsLs W.ses Ciun q
reIl Mcnsn VII meet on
dnuLsosy aor inncneon g tne
gnse.s Ciup, Fort Lesley y.
McNar:
nonsid ss,,sr II ,a,.,SS n, 5.,u IS ha.t. 49,
esses for Ire dav. which n.
cludes The caro- uiavinr FOLLOW. IS.
ing the IIIncheon.
n.,,;,,- a.. ,z.... 49,
- 80.
Mrs. Joseph smitn. we of
sne c0mmanaer q MAln. ana
MLs. e. e. EIklns, Wlle g
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Chump Tells Secret
|Cf Chicken Success
n n PORTSMOUTH,

= y ~ = 731
10 ]. r n of Alexandria.
who wanted some information
about frying chicken. / would
like 70 give you my method. !
have gained quite 4 reputation
among my large family and
friends Is the champion
chicken-fryer.s I
10 begin with, / would never
fry chicken that had not been
washed thoroughly and lightly
saited the day Cor night be-
Evening star., 1955-11-01
ldsu Sparks Inierest

Mrs.. 2. 4. D.. Bl1deJlsburg
I am interested ID the idea
Of mrs. r. c.. College Park,
about forming g bridge club,
] am Q few years older than
the maximum age she men-
toned. and live IN the Bladens-
burg area,
Evening star., 1955-11-01

Hrs. Z. Y. G. Arlington
10 Mrs, o. K. II. Of perwood
who asked for 9 foolproof
soap formula: There Is q leaf
let given out BY the Depart
ment Of Agriculture that has
All the information one needs.
Also the method explained on
the can of i certain common
lie Is easy to follow. ! OBJ
tained hy leatlet from the
Agriculture building II s0uth-
west washington. On the street
door there Is 3 room ftiil Of
pamphlets on various SUBJ
5ects, such as preserye-makin
canning, rue. making and So
on
Evening star., 1955-11-01
uELAND


Contlnned From Page b,
state dinner was given BY the
Nlxons. Since Mr.. Dulles g
attending the Geneva Confer
ence. the Acting Secretary Of
State and Mfs. Herbert Hoo
ver. irs VIII honor them to-
night.
The treatment Is IS royal
but the visitors win leave
Washington having Just looked
ct the White House across the
street and not having looked
out Of II.
Windy Greeting
Earlier Ia the day the presi-
dent and Sonora de Castillo
Armes arrived at Wiudswept
MATS air terminal. They were
greeted hy = sllivering froup
Of notables and an impressive
array Of military men, dags,
. 2I-gun salute ana the an
thenls Of the two countries
played by the Army band.
The first 70 greet them were
the Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon who were followed by
Evening star., 1955-11-01

enough demand for one with
81 many new developments III
building and odelins some
wise guidance in this field
could save some costly mis-
takes. Any interested persons
please call Kenmore 6-e002.
Also. Is there q class for.
women in Woodworking on the
beginner levei2 NY interest Is.
Ia learning about woods and In
making simple useful things,
such as trays. end tables, etc.
Thank you. In advance. for
quick replies.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
The Mothers Are Out
Chrfslruns Scouting

MIS-. a.. y. C.f betHeSud
We have an eH-year-cld
boy who Is doing very wen In
school. He Is quite interested
Ia the world in general. geog-
Taphy, history. science. etc.
Can some experienced parents
ten us what might be some
worthwhile Christmas gifts
that would not be beyond his
age too much9 I don't be-
Heve every gift you buy should
necessarily have educational
value. hut we would like to
give him some things with .
real chaIlenge. Thank YOU for
any suggestions.
Mrs. D. =. b. Lexington Park
Our son Is In the flrst grade
at Q Catholic school, and ]
would very much appreciate
some suggestions for gifts that
would be appropriate for him
10 give his sister tteachef) for
Christmas. And, Is it custom
airy 20 send cards. Valentines.
ETC.?
Also. could someone please
rive 3 good recipe for cookie
doughone that can be rolled
out and shaped into Santas.
trees. and the like, for Christ
mas treats2 Thank you'll
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
By Ernest Irnrnel

Helena ~ In presidential con.
greSSlonal and state legislative
contests, the big battle in Mon
tana next year will be for the
farm vote. The decline in farm
prices, which had set in before
the Eisenhower administrative
took over in 1852, is becoming an
increasing worry to Republicans
Regardless of who is to blame for
a condition adversely a~ffec4ina
an economic group, the tendenc1
IS to hold the incumbent admin
lstration responsible.
1 do not anticipate that in Mo-
tana the agricultural and 1ives+onI-
price situation will be the dorni-
nant factor in the governorsbin
contest but 1t can easily be The
decisive factor in political con+ro1
OF the legislature. AS most of +ha
counties where the agrarian -
tluence is strongest are in a.
eastern congressional district. that
IS where major emphasis will he
IN the flight for the farm vote
OUT n Importance of the fsrn9
vote IN such western Montana
counties as Lake, FIatbead onJ
RaVal1 should not be ignored
It is still far too early TO fore
cast now the states AGRICULTURAL
communities will add up on eIac-
tion day next November n ~
clIerousneSs and Ieftwino ro;1i
IaRcy OF official leaders ~ A.
FARMERS Union may leave tbe ~
that the Farmers TTnion /:
potent as it is in Montana noIi l
tIcS' represents the thinking of (
organized farmers in Mon4ono >
mere are two other farm or !
s~anlZatlonS in the state hat bo1,o +
political impact, sometimes cbio4
> u InoIVldual counties as in the s
'aSe OF the Farmers Union. They a
re the Farm Bureau and tbe S
range, both long established and
.oth leaning to the conservative eS
0iHlerS ca
It may be taken for granted o.
AOSdIuAeSS or what the EiSen- =,
over administration does to an M
ease farmer complaint, the r W ~
!. leadership will not abate itc ~
1posltlon and dissatisfaction. for 20
.tually these leaders, or appar- 10
lily most of them, are hoIdino Id
e FARMERS Union in line as ? -
nag of the leftist elements in 4be esl
emocratlc party. In Montana a. a.;
ere Is rarely a Farmers Union n sInl
enOer who seeks election to the -,
5lSiature or a congressional post az.
the Republican ticket. toT
percentage of Republicans fer
the Farm Bureau and GRANGE Of
undoubtedly much higher thar fen
the Farmers Union. Hence Il ssflI
OF political Importance how the wol
'mbership of the Bureau and w
ange react to the Eisenhower OFF
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
IN THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. Oct. 27, 1855

alton.
The 1852 legislature authorize,
sne board Of examiners to issIIf
S50O,OO0 in bonds against the can,
ltol land grant as the beginning 81
a project to repair and renovate
the capitol. Considerable work has
been done, especially in firmino
up floors. Some of this money RE
mans. Last winter the assembly
provided for sale Of an additional
91oO'OOO bonds, a total of S1.O5O.-
OOO. This latest issue has not
Deen sold, nor does it appear the
BOARD of examiners intends to of
Ter this issue pending further
action by the lawmakers.
Legislators with whom 7 have
discussed the matter m unhan~
Ply because the board has gone
ahead with a driveway project on
the front grounds, of the capitol
Other people r unhappy about
this. AT least two senator's botb
of them Republicans, have told
me that In going ahead with the
driveway project, which includes
q concrete paving 35 feet between
'uroS, the board has acted ron
.rary to the wishes of the SEN
anu
Under date of March 4. 1855
nd over the signature of its
hartman, Sen. C. H. Mahonev If
fairfield county, the committee
'rote the board as follows: ,
This committee feels that any
ontemplated repairs to higb1 :
'ays, streets, or any changing Of |
he capitol grounds or repair If
'alkS of any kind, should wait
ntll this building has been COM
-ectely repaired. We realize that
us program of repair of the can !.
d building will probably take y
period of six years. We do not fl
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
MOsENHsH THIS Week.

administrations farm policies as
they shall have evolved bv tbe
time Of the 1856 campaign.
Because of President Eisenhow-
er's great personal non1,1ari+,r
and the efforts of Democrat
StrateglstS to associate him from
the Republicans as a political mar
", the fire of opponents has bear
concentrated on Secretary of 40
rlculture Ezra T. Benson "a ;
Benson, rather than the president
VINO has been blamed and de-
nounced. But now that it is as
suLned that Mr.. Eisenhower will
nop seek reelection, the Demo-
cratic artillery is being aimed -
tne administration generally. as
Enough Mr.. Eisenhower were no
longer part Of it.
The political fact to be rack-
Gneo with IS that people, despite
tnelr nominal party preferences.
are more apt to vote their pock3
etOook interests than they are to
De party regulars on election dav
=
Whether to bolster the infer
na1y sagging state capitol build
ing to make it earthquake proof
OF abandon it and construct q
purely functional edifice is de-
Veloplng into something of a con-
.roversy, a problem that the 1887
legislature will have in its lap. {
The state board of examiners {
Which has been assigned respon- {
lolIlty for repairing and modern '
zlng the capitol, feels that the
'roblem has become so great in c
cope that the lawmakers should v
lake the final decision as to the t
oIlcy that should be adopted. "
The board of examiners con- q
SITS OF Gov. J. Hugo Aronson =
tty. Gen. Arnold H. Olsen and ~
ecretary of State S. c. Arnold -
Engineers hired by the board
innate that it would cost about
to make the ~cani+oI
rthquake proof, whereas a new
flee building, adequate to meet
eds considerably into the flu
re, would cost around S1OOOO-
U. Either project, according to
ans, would be financed by in
me from the capitol land grant
During the last few weeks 7
had the opportunity to dis
this question with legislators.
'ecIaIly senators, who I believe
representative of the general
mixing of the assembly. All ex-
'SSed themselves opposed to
lndoning the present building
sentimental reasons. The CAPT
mas been depreciatingly re-
red to as a monumental" TYNE
structure, and it has been con-
ded that what is needed is
nct1onal" building - in other
'ds, a structure designed sole
Tor efficient and convenient
ce use, with architectural
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Dy this letter, feel that we are
o~lctating to your board, as these
suggestions have been determined
by a study that this committee has
made during this legislative as
sembly and by frequent confer
ences with Mr.. Morrison of the
firm"
The question is whether, in the
absence of actual statutory re-
Strlctlon, the board of examiners
needed to consider the finanoo
and claims committees wishes as
anything more than adviSorT-
There will be an argument about
that when the legislators recon-
Vene In January 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Condiments and Fundaments

SAT- keeps grease from smok-
ing. Peppering the seat of the
pants has the same effect IN
junior. Waterloo Gowa) Con-
rier. Oo"-
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Frying Pan and Fire H.

According to what we learn
rom a set of doom and gloom
columnists, this weary old world
has moved from the crossroads
OF destiny to the brink of the
preclplce Of extinction. Mem
PMS Commercial Appeal.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
By Homemakers' Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown
ana Donald were Tuesday eve
ming visitors and played cards At
the Lars Jensen home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Same Rapid Turnover Too

1N"pAu turnover, Too
me only money that goes as
Tar To-Day as it did ten years ago
is the dime that rolls under t5e
Oed. Clinton (Iowa) Herald