davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-23

be due to an exceptionally rainy
and cold spring. m the first
place. linoleum Is not recon-
Imended for use over concrete
that is laid on the ground or
below grade. 1t is also probable
that due to heavy rains the con-
crete slab had become saturated
with water, causing the linoleum
to become wet.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Printing Office vFW Post
Planning Oyster Roost

be assisted by the vFW Auxil-
iary, members Of which viii serve
the refreshments. Each new
citizen viii be presented with q
booklet explaining the Etiquette
OF the Flag"
Assist at Dinner
The auxiliary to Equality
Walter Reed Post will furnish
the menus for the Thanksgiving
dinner at Mount Alto Hospital,
The department auxiliary viii
hold an all-day bazaar on Mo-
vember 10 at the ALI States Ho-
tel. 514 Nineteenth street NV.
Department Junior Vice Presi-
dent Reubie Heronimus is gem
eral chairman. Members are
asked TO make contributions OF
baked goods, homemade candies
and items Of art for the sale,
Evening star., 1955-11-06
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See oIJIZ on Paee %

See QUIZ on Page E-B
I. "I'm All Bound Round
With the Mason-Dixon Line.
2. Rock-a-Bye Your Baby
With a Dixie Melody"
8. with . Song in My
Heart"
Z. Without q Song"
S. sDon't Sit Under the
Apple Tree With Anyone Else
But Me.
Other with songs: with
AL Ny Heart" with Banjo
on My Knee, /" with q Dollar
in Your Pocket. With q Little
Indiscretion on the Side,
With NY Head in the Clouds. "
Without songs: without
"A Dream to Ny Name,
''Due Consideration" Music, "
"A Nickel in Ny Pocket,
Rhythm. = "A Shadow OF q
Doubt. Shirt" and many
more.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Knights of Columbus
Meetings Listed

Meetings scheduled by the
Knights of Columbus this week
are:
Today. 8 am. Byrne Council
memorial mass, Assumption
Church. Nichols avenue Sc
Communion breakfast at church
cafeteria.
Tuesday, 8 p.rrl.TuTkey din
ner and meeting of Spaidins
Council, Grand knight Charles
q. Tretier, X. of C. Club, el6
Tenth street NV.
Tuesday. sis pm. Meeting
of Bishop Byrne Council, Grand
Knight Harvey H. Miller, ST. re.
resa's School. Fifteenth and v
streets S.E
Thursday. Sis pm. First
degree initiation in Keane coun-
Evening star., 1955-11-06

An oyster roast will be held by
Government Printing Once Post
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
from Q to 6 pm. on November 20
at $40 Eighth street Sc.
The Annual Veterans Day ball
Of the District Department will
be held from ESQ to 1880 O'Clock
Friday at the Madison Arms,
1870 q street NV, AL are in
yited.
Meetings Of posts this week
are:
Sunday - Gen. Vicente Lin
$50 Eighth street Sc.
Monday Council OF Admins
tration. District Building.
Tuesday Robert e. Peary
Ship, f12S Thirteenth street
NV: Federal, 1909 Rhode Is
land avenue N f.; Joseph B. KEEL
liner. 32p4 M street NV: Wash
ingtof. s33 @ street NV.
Wednesday 1t. Col. John j
Hell. 2022 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Thursday - Front Line, AIS
Seventh street NV.
Auxiliary Events
President Helen O'Brien and
aer husband will make the vet
Grams pilgrimage to Europe
They viii leave BY plane tiai,
week. and viii be IN Paris for the
Veterans Day ceremonies. Dept
Sr. Vice President Ruth Norris
will be In charge during the
presidents absence
The auxiliary will hold q tes
after the citizenship ceremonie,
on November 8 at the q. S. Dis.
trict Court. Fourth and .Johr
Marshall place NV. The Won.
ems Bar Association lis sponsor.
Ing the affair. and members VIII
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Meetings This Week
OF Job ) Douohters

Meetings this week Of Jobs
daughters are.
Bethel No. Friday, choir,
Bugs, drill team, birthday and
initiation.
Bethel No. 3-Thursday, initi-
alton. understudy group.
Bethel No. 4 Saturday, grand
visitation: go to church.
Bethel No. Saturday, Ma
sonic and Eastern Star night.
Bethel No. u Wednesday,
grand visitation.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

ell. Grand knight Francis j..
ONeill. at 9i8 Tenth street NV.
Saturday Shrimp feast, I to.
. pm. and dance, $3.50 to 1890
pm, at Spalding Council. Grand
Knight Charles Q. Tretler, at giS
Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

imported Bavarian china set,
93-pc. service for IL. The white
translucent body has deep seal
loped edge decorated with sprays
of colorful flowers and 4 large
center spray, Neatly finished
with gold edge line. One of the
finest OF imported china.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Marie imported china dinner
set, sS-pc. service for IL. The
white body has q narrow band
of gray and shaded yellow
leaves plus center floral spray.
IA most unusual pattern that can
be used for any occasion. Large
serving pieces are includedl
Evening star., 1955-11-06
1Q8.oo Sets
90 pcs.
$3.50

"Schonwaldn Bavarian china. a
e3-pc. service for IL. White
translucent body is decorated
with small sprays Of green leaves,
stems and pini flowers, finished
with gold line. set includes large
platter, covered casserole and 10
each Of the place settings.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
&c. !.
separaseIy, CHAIRS, s.o5 ..
TABLES, 1925 q.

Shot, has developed color process called aAnotone
which permits overlay Of bright colors aluminium The
frames Of this set IN blue mocha black pink Plastic
table top and seats ii matching shades Of striped figured
vny that resists sc mars stains This set has fngerp
folding action II y feaherght vet sturdy constructed
Pay As Little n S. Month
On Kann's Easy Budget PLAN
Kanns-TorA Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Modern 53-pc. service for 8. Made
BY Southern Potteries. Ivory
body Is decorated with rose and
charcoal decals. Set includes: 8
dinner plates, 3 bread and but
ters, 8 fruits, 9 soups, Q cups and
saucers, ] vegetable, ! platter.
sugar, creamer.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
53-Piece Service for 8

This fine 'Ncritake'' china has become one
Of the outstanding favorites in American
homes. It's quality and It's beautifully ex-
ecuted patterns are comparable to many Of
the much higher priced china. You viii be
proud Of the set you choose at this special
low price.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Notes Reoffirm Soviet Stand
| On Far East Plane Incidents

Korea. At the time. this coun-
try expressed regret over loss Of
the Russian airmen, but said the
Soviet plane had no business
being where it was.
3. The shooting down Of a
United States Air Force plane,
with the loss Of its eight-man
crew, by Soviet fighters Of
northern Japan on October Z,
1852.
These incidents have been the
subject of a continuing crossfire
of American and Soviet diplo-
matte correspondence.
United States officials had no
explanation for timing of the
Russian notes except to say
they were in response to ques-
tions raised by Washington and
that they filled in more detail
on some points.
The Far East. particularly the
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Pedestrian Arrests
In District Increase

Arrests Of pedestrianS on Dis
trict streets last year we're ale
most double the number in 1858.
Deputy Police Chief John J.
Agnew said yesterday.
Pedestrian arrests jumped %
per cent. he told the District Ad-
visory Board Of the American
Automobile Association.
This was . factor. he said, in
the decline of 10 in pedestrians
killed in traffic.
Offenses included walking on
red lights and obstructing traffic
or endangering life by jay
walking.
Arrests Of motorists for NOV
ing violations increased 4,300 in
the year. and non-moying viola
tions. about $4,000. Chief Agnew
said that steady. firm enforce
ment convinced drivers they had
Evening star., 1955-01-05
By ,hs AsseeIassd Pres,

Russia has added another
chapter to the long-standing
dispute with the United States
over blame for three Far Eastern
incidents involving planes Of
the two countries.
Informed officials said Soviet
notes delivered To- the United
States Embassay at Moscow on
New Years Day reafiirmed the
Russian viewpoint on these in
cidents:
l. The shooting down by So
Wet aircraft on July 30. 1858, of
an American RB5o plane over
the sea of Japan, with the loss
of is crew members.
2. The shooting down two days
earlier Of a Russian IL12 air.
plane. with 20 aboard, by a
United States Air Force fighter
plane on a combat mission in
Evening star., 1955-01-05

area north of Japan. has been
the scene Of several more recent
clashes between American and
Russian aircraft. Last Noyem-
Der Z an American photo-map-
ping bomber was knocked down
by Soviet MICS. One crewman
drowned: 10 others parachuted
to safety. /
The State Department sent
Moscow two protests. both OF
which were rejected. President
Eisenhower later said. however.
that the question Of territory
violation by the MICS was far
from clear.
United States officials say they
see 40 way to settle the recur-
ring disputes over air incidents
except to keep plugging away.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

.'less chance 10 get away with
IT, and helped bring the death
toll here from 10 In 1858 to 50
last year.
He asked the Advisory Board
to back legislation that would
permit urinalysis tests Of sus-
pected drunk drivers be used in
court, whether or not the sus-
pect gave permission to make
the test. The board, in the past.
has favored the legislation.
which passed the Senate but
died in the House.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Ignition cobIe Mode
To Resist Corrosion

CLEVELAND. - An ignition
cable for aircraft engines that
resists the corrosive effects Of
electrically generated ozone gases
and engine-washing compounds
has been developed.
This new high-tension conduit
has three layers Of pure nickel
braid on the. outside to shield
the rest Of the cable from cor
rosion and heat.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Highest Rood in U. S.

COLORADO SPRINGS.-The
highest continuous highway in
the United States is Trail Ridge
road in the Rocky Mountains
National Park. About four miles
of it is above $4,000 feet in al
titude.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
New Mining Device

CHARLESTON, w. va.-Con-
tinuous mining machines cut and
road coal In q single operation.
Single types have been developed
that are capable Of producing
twofto i've tons Of coal . min
ute. d. s
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Calcium Sources

MILWAUKEE,. - Adults who
do not drink enough milk to get
needed calcium for the bones
can obtain it from cheese. ice
cream. and bread made with dry
milk.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Bulb Demond Measured
star stan Photo.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y.-Photog-
raphers In the United States use
about one-half billion flash bulbs
each year.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-29
Delegate Candidates Needed Now for
Alaska Constitutional Convention

The Importance Of the Constitutional Convention
cannot be oversressed This is Of the most ipor
tant conventions that has been held in the history
of Alaska since it was purchased from Russia
Second Division needs to send people who know
its history and who willing to study other state
constitutions they will go prepared in November
to set up constitution for the future state that will
need little revision for many years to come
In our division we have such and women
whose work permits them to take two months during
the winter assist in the PREPARATION Of TIE constitu-
ton
These people should be encouraged end urged to
file their candidacy and be given support
Local organizations should present names Of peo-
pie they would like to represent them This division
has six delegates.
1t great honor to be one Of these delegates and
May 10th is the deadne action must be taken very
soon No delegates have filed to date.
In additional to divisional delegates, seven will be
chosen at large throughout the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-29
Visitor to Nome
Sends Books Gift
To K. X. Library

DR.. E. Richmond Ware, chief
medical director of the Union Oil
Co. of California, who was a visi-
tor in Nome last summer, has
sent large and varied selection
Of books as a gift to the x. X.
Library.
DR.. Ware made the trip from
California to Nome on the Union
Oil tanker St. Clair last July, and
during his short stay in Nome ex-
pressed a keen interest in the
literary fare Of the reading public
The books received include BIZ
ographies, fiction, short stories,
essays, poems, philosophy, and an
especially outstanding set of Ara
bian Nights.
The books were shipped via the
Union Oil Co. to Anchorage and
were brought to Nome by cour-
tesy Of Alaska Airlines.
The library board expresses
appreciation to DR.. Ware for the
fine selection of books to enrich
the library shelves, and also to
Alaska Airlines for transporter
ton.
The books have been cataloged
and will be ready for the shelves
this weekend. Following is a list
of the books.
The Day Lincoln Was Shot Bishop
AS You Were Alexander Woollcott
Death in Venice and Seven
Other Stories Thomas Mann
Rainbow in Tahiti Caroline Guild
The Traitor William Shirer
Korea Today Mcclure
Rommel, Desert Fox Desmond Young
Ordeal by SANDER Owen baltimore
The Timeless Land -Eleanore Dark
Running of the Tide Esther Forbes
Fifty Years in Alaska Carl Lomen
Of Whales and Men Robertson
Lord of Alaska -Chevigny
Lead Kindly Light Vincent Sheen
Christ Stopped at Eboh Levi Carlo
Roosevelt Family at Sycamore Hill
Child of the Century Ben Hecht
Adv. of John Wetherell &C. S. Forester
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-29
Comptroller May Decide
Which Airlines May Share
In Mail Subsidy Funds

WASHINGTON, PA Civil
Aeronautics Board spokesman
said Wednesday the CAB may
ask the comptroller general to de-
eide which airlines may share in
mail subsidy funds available
through June 80.
The spokesman told a reporter
this action will be necessary I'M
less Congress specifies more
clearly the limitations attached
to the $8,9O0,000 supplementary
appropriation approved for mail
subsidy payments for the remain
der of the fiscal year.
The CAB asked for 15,200,-
900 supplemental appropriation.
1t estimates that the authorized
supplemental appropriation will
be expended by May, more than
a month before other funds be-
come available in the new fiscal
year.
The board is concerned over
comments made in the House, be-
fore approval of the appropria-
ton, that the $8,9O0,OOO was to be
made available to local service
airlines only. In the Senate, there
were comments that it would be
for domestic us. carriers only.
The airlines operating in Alas
ka and between Alaska and Seat
tie, the two airlines based in the
Hawaiian Islands, and the three
helicopter airlines in New York
Chicago and Los Angeles are not
considered local service airlines
They rely heavily on mail subsid-
les, however.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-29
Mrs. Fugal, Utah,
HOnOred as US.
Mother OF 1855

PLEASANT GROVE, Utah, Up
A modest Utah widow, mother
Of eight grown children, left for
New York City yesterday to ac-
cept the title of American Mother
Of the Year
She is Mrs. Lavina Christensen
Fugal, rs, who knew hunger as a
child and since has shrugged off
adversely to raise family and
become a teacher, homemaker,
churchWoman, farm leader and
grower Of prize flowers.
Mrs. Fugal modestly accepted
congratulations from her neigh
bors for the honor and said "a
wonderful husband and eight I'M
usual children" were responsible.
A daughter Of Danish immi-
grants, Mrs. Fugal had to pass up
a scholarship at the University of
Utah because she didn't have
enough clothes to wear.
But at 18, she had obtained a
teachers certificate and began
giving lessons in Pleasant Valley
schools. Part Of her salary went
to her future husband, then serv-
ing a mission in Europe for the
Latter-Day Saints Mormon
Church.
In 1900 she married Jens Peter
Fugal, who died in 1945.
Her Pleasant Grove neighbors
say she is known for her drive,
hospitality and ability to get
things done.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-29
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
1866 CANCER CRUSADE

AS our readers are aware, the 1855 Cancer Crusade
for funds with which to fight this dread disease will
open May LIST.
That cancer is Of the worst forms Of killers in
mans fight against disease is a pretty generally
copied truth Of all the major diseases perhaps
Americans fear death from than from any other
Recent figures of the American Cancer Society
show that in every four Americans will eventually
develop cancer Therefore, it is terrifying disease
in itself and terrifying in its rate Of growth and spread
in the United States
Recent progress, financed by individual contribu-
tions in the fight against pneumonia polio and other
diseases, has been most promising The fight against
cancer however has not shown as much progress and
therefore, contributions are still badly needed
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-29
Aircraft Carrier Leaves
To Chart North Alaska

ALAMEDA NAVAL AIR STA
TON, Calf, R-The aircraft
carrier Windham Bay left We'd
nesday for Alaska with 900 off
GERS and men of the 9Th Army's
Both Engineer Group.
The engineers took AZ helicop-
tiers and Is other planes on the
carrier to aid them in mapping
$4,000 square miles above the
Arctic Circle. The group, which
began charting the area in 1850,
will complete the task in August
and then return to its home base
in San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-29

Men Against the Jungle Calder
MY Brothers Keeper. Marcia Davenport
Ambition Charles Bo7ner
The Conquest of Everest-Sir John Hunt
Candle Against the Sun S. Spearrnan
He Lives Bishop Pa~Ire
Song of the Sky Guy M''rchie
The Unwilling Of Timbuctoo C WEIGH
This / Remember Eleanor Roosevelt
The Age of the Moguls -Holbrook
What Maisie Knew Henry James
The Curve and the Tusk $ Cloete
Memories of Churchill -Raulston
I'll Cry Tomorrow Lillian Roth
World Almanac, 1854
Poetry Adelaide Crapsey
The Arabian Nights, Is vols complete
A Treasury of Doctor Stories
The Golden Argosy of American
and English Literature.
Selected Essays Bliss
Strange Tales of the Sea -Lockhart
55 Short Stories from the New Yorker
Strange Crimes at Sea Davidson
Head Hunting in the Solomon
Islands -Mytinper
DR.. Faustus Thomas Mann
Modern American Humor Cert
Memories and Adventures A c Dovle
Jungle Lore Jim Corhett
Letters Of ID. A. Lawrence IL. Of Arabia)
Decision in Germany Gen Lucius CLAW
Incredible New York -Lloyd Morris
My India, My America d Shridharani
BandooIa n wiIl;ar,e
Russia and the Russians -Crank ehau,
Man-Eaters of Kumson -rorhe++
Roosevelt and Hopkins -Sherwood
Origins Of the American Revolution
The World Charter rhav.liar
Let the People Know N AngaI,
The Admirable Lady Mary Gibbs
Montgomery Agnes Moorahaad
The GoshaWk r. u W..
Autobiography of Robert MilIiran
Point Counter Point -Aldoue I,,v,
BhoWani Junction -Tohn NTa..y
Family Doctor Wi1ios-.s
Precious Bane M.r,r WIS
The Friendly Town r11
~i'iiieSe science DIR. Needham
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-29
James b. COnant Named
Ambassador to New
German Federal Republic

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower Thursday nominated
James B. Conant to be ambassa-
dor to the new federal republic Of
Germany.
Conant, former president Of
Harvard University, has been
serving as US. high commission
er to West Germany under the
Allied occupation since Feb. z,
1858. He assumed the personal
rank of ambassador on June II,
1858.
The White House said the nom
ination yesterday is for a full
ambassadorship, in view Of res
toration of sovereignty to West
Germany under recently ratified
treaties.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-29
Fresh Furs Listed

SEATTLE, R-More than A.
900 fresh furs are listed for sale
at the May 5 Seattle fur exchange
auction.
The list includes $4,000 musk
rats, northwestern and trapped
Alaskans; $500 wild mink, some
nice seasonable Alaskans;" 200
lynx, mostly Alaskan" 1900
Alaskan marten; 600 white fox,
mostly Alaskan; $4,000 beaver,
including Alaska and Northwest
states; 200 otter, mostly Alaskan.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-29

The location Of the Treasury
building in Washington, out of
harmony with the original plan
for the city, was chosen by Presi-
dent Jackson, who stuck his cane
in the ground to indicate the site.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-29
Eggs are valued as a food be-

Eggs are valued as a food be-
cause they are rich in proteins,
vitamins, and minerals. Like 9TH
er important protein foods, eggs
should be handled properly to
protect their quality. This means
cooling promptly after they are
gathered from the nest and keep
ing them under refrigeration I'M
til they are to be used.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-29

Tax Cut: The kindest cut of all.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
About a marriage that's going places

Nobody knows their immediate destination Cairo,
Colorado or Cobbs Corners But they'll get where they
want to 90 life because they both like to start off right
For instance they left in haze-sure-but they also
left in the kind of that gets young folks off to good
start It's better kind of used Thrifty yesbut
OK Used Car that well warrants their confidence.
What's the difference? AS we've said before the differ
ence between used bearing the OK Used Car Tag and
all others is in black and white Your authorized Chevrolet
dealer (only he handles OK Used Cars) makes
that the OK Used Car you buy from him is honestly
Evening star., 1955-06-05

described that it's been thoroughly inspected and
recondtioned for safety performance and value Then
he backs it with written warranty! Look for his OK
Used Cars advertised in your local newspaper casseds
Then, drop by and for yourself.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Executive Branch views on the
elements Of q fair hearing q
given In the tCiyil serviee)
Handbook"
David Kendall. then general
counsel and now an Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury. an
|swered Senator Humphreys let
ter. He asserted that the Hand
book. which suggests that q
notice on Misrepresentation and
falsifications be incorporated In
the letter Of charges to the In
diyidual. lis only Q guide for
members of security hearing
boards He added that, never
|theless. the defendant had notice
because q copy Of the depart
mentis security regulations was
delivered to him with the charges
and these warn that faisiiica-
tions may constitute o sufdci-
|ent cause for removal. He said
mo further action In the case was
Contemplated.
Senator Humphrey Acts
Senator Humphrey turned the
matter over to the Hennings
subcommittee whose chief hear
|ings counsel, Lon Hooker. wrote
to Secretary OF the Treasury
Humphrey on September ! as
fellows:
I'm his letter Mr.. Kendall
advances the novel doctrine that
by appending q copy Of the
departmental security regula-
tions to the letter of specific
charges. an eniploye Is thereby
charged with any and all of the
whole gamut Of the security
charges set forth In the regula-
tion without any further speci-
flcatioEl.
"This doctrine would reduce
the statutory requirements to .
|nulhty. and the provision for .
bin Of particulars under the de-
partmental security regulations
would become entirely meaning
less.
Mr.. Hooker told the Secretary
that q careful review" Of Mr..
Hynning's file convinced the sub
committee that the interest OF
Justice and the protection Of
constitutional rights require that
the Treasury department reopen
the case. !"
Almost three weeks passed and
no action was taken by Treasury.
Mr.. Hooker and other stan menl-
bers called ON department cfii-
cials In person September 10.
The next day. Treasury am
nounced II was studying the
case.
The Star asked Fred SCribnef.
Ijr.. the new general counsel at
Treasury. ct the close Of business
Friday. what the status Of the
Hynning case was.
you can say we are still
studying III" Mr.. Scribner re-
piled.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Senator Green
Ends 8-Week I rip
~ he Associated Press

Senator Green. Democrat Of
Rhode Island. returned here yes
|terday after an eight weeks trip
around the world for the Senate
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES.
Senator Green. oldest Senator
|at eE and chairman of the Far
Eastern subcommittee. was &C.
|companied By Patrick Holt of
the committee stan.
One of the most travelled
members Of Congress. the Sen.
|ator said he would hold 3 news
conference this afternoon.