davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16

walking along Route 1 about
$50 yards from the motel. Pvts.
Walter G. Hook, jr.. and Robert
Pillow said they arrested him
because he looked suspicious.
A routine search disclosed the
money and trinkets. Police said
Anderson then told them he had
burglarized the motel just q few
minutes earlier.
Anderson, whose last address
was listed as Roaibi. Ariz., told
police he was waiting to nag
down 4 bus to get away from the
area when be was arrested.
Anderson was being held II
jail In lieu Of 5000 bond. "A
preliminary hearing Is scheduled
for November 80 IN County Trial
Justice Court.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Hearings Slated
OnAccotinkan and
|Pohick Sewage
By MARY LOU WERNER
star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Nov. 16. - Con-
Ifronted by mounting applica-
Itions to build sewage disposal
plants on Accotink and Pohick
Creeks in Fairfax County. the
Virginia State Water Control
Board win hold q public hearing
soon to decide how much pro-
lection the two streams should
have.
Accotink Greek is Fort Bel
|yoir's water supply. In the
past, the water bond has
refused to allow construction Of
any disposal plants discharging
into Accotink. The only existing
plant on the creek belongs to the
town Of Fairfax, and 1t pre-
dates the water board, q spokes-
imam for the agency said.
Pohick Greek is q small stream
land has been guarded from dis
Iposal systems because parts Of
1T are used for recreation pur-
poses.
Vienna Seeks Plant
An application by the town
Iof Vienna to build a plant ON q
tributary Of Accotink, and an
application Of Stafford builders
Ito build a plant on the same
creek for a new l,OO0-hcme SUBJ
division were discussed by the
board. A third application by the
town Of Fairfax to enlarge its
plant was scheduled TO come be-
fore the board today.
No date for the Accotink-po-
hick hearing was set, but Mr.
Walker said It probably viii be
held at the water boards next
meeting In January.
Delegations Request
A delegation Of Fairfax County
Presidents appeared before the
board to ask that secondary
treatment be required immedi-
|ately for the new treatment plant
the county Is about to build on
Little Hunting Greek.
Adrian Cromartie. spokesman
for the group. asked that any
permit issued for q primary plant
specify that the county proceed
lat once with secondary facilities
He suggested that the permit In
Iclude . time schedule for the
secondary facilities.
Carlton c. Massey. Fairfax
County executive, said the Board
OF County Supervisors Is In COM
lplete agreement with the request
for q secondary treatment plant,
The county has authorized prep-
|aration Of plans for the secon-
|dary facilities. Mr.. Massey. said
the county win open bids on Fri
day for the primary facilities.
and win go ahead as rapidly as
possible with construction Of sec
|ondary facilities.
The board took no immediate
action on the residents request.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Wheeler Road
Reulionn1ent
Job Studied

The Prince Georges County
Commissioner today have under
confederation q preliminary en-
lgineering report recommending
the realienrnent and moderniza-
ton or Wheeler road to give the
vast Temple Hills section of the
county better access to Southeast
Washington.
The report on Wheeler road.
which runs from the District
line to st. Barnahas road for
two miles. was accompanied by
a request from Arthur w. Tay-
man, director Of the Department
of Public Works. that the project
be included In next years high
way Improvement program.
s4lo.e0e Estimate
Mr.. Taynan said the total
cost Of the project has been
placed ct $4,000. The county
would be eligible for Federal aid
amounting to about half the
cost, he said.
The commissioner indicated
10 willingness TO help Q group
of Riverdale Hills residents OBJ
tain q better outlet for the COM
munity onto Riverdale road. The
delegation requested the iTi1-
|provement of Norman avenue
from Sarvis place east to Sixty
second place and Of sixty-secOnd
place south to Roanoke avenue,
TO Seek support
At the suggestion Of Commits
|sioner Frank J. Lastner. the
group viii seek to obtain sup
port for the project from ST per
cent Of property-owner along
the roads. The project would be
financed as B special assessment
against abutting properties.
A decision on d request from
the Department Of Public Works
for the purchase Of ~ dump
trucks To replace old ones was
postponed pending 8 survey to
determine II proper sheds can be
constructed to house the new
equipment.
The commissioners employed
William j. Tierney Of Hillside as
temporary IRE inspector Ia the
once OF the IRE marshal to
replace Simon Lebowitz, who re-
Gently resigned. Mr.. Tierney Is
3 member Of the Hillside Fire
Department and past president
Of the County Firemen's As
sociation,
Evening star., 1955-11-16

ital Park and Planning Commits
sion had recommended denial oi
the application flied BY Blair
Management Corp, The plan
ming commission said II would
be unWise to create b new re-
gionaI shopping center 10 close
To Silver Spring.
! Also denied yesterday waf
commercial rezoning Of i0S acrei
abutting the fashionable Manor
Club subdivision on the Rock
VILE Norbeck road.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Armed Forces Night

sArmed Forces Night" to give
students at Arlington's Wake
/ field High School information
about military service require
Iments, win be held at 3 o'clock
TONIGHT In the school cafeteria.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS


7:I5. WWDC - Iris Conn:
Guest Robert LOTUS, public
ity director Of National AS
sociation Of Home Builders,
who served as guide for Rus
sian tourists.
$500, WASH-FM, 1850, WWDC
-Ganghusters: "The Dutch-
ess and the Mickey Finn de-
tails story Of teaching ABC's
Of crime to potential hoods.
$3.50, WGMS--W Washington Ca
thedraI Concert: Features
Bach's AMass in B Minor: "
National Symphony Orches-
ira. Commentary by Day
Thorpe. Paul Hume and Dean
francis Sayre.
$3.50, WATAIrNeW Sounds:
Your Better Tomorrow: -
Brooklyn's Oldest minister,
DR.. Mark Wayne: Philippe Of
the Waldorf: Constance Ben
nett: and furniture expert
Gordon Obrig.
$3.50. WRC- College Quiz Bowl:
Colgate University VS.. the
winning team from the pre-
vious weeks contest between
Mt. Holyoke and Oberlin
SOS, WTOP Jack Carson:
Jack Carson and announcer
Hy Averback read poetry to-
gether. Tony Romano sings
Pocket Full Of Dreams"
lO:l5, WAfAL - Blue Ribbon
Bouts: A ten-round middle
weight bout between Johnny
Saxton and Ralph "Tiger"
Jones.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
TODAY's TV
HIGHLIGHTS


7.se. WATAL. t7,-Disneyland: !:
Part two of '.The Story Of
Robin Hood"
500. WRC (4)-screen Direc-
tors Playhouse: Comedy
about meek little watch re-
pairman who daydreams ex-
citing adventures; Alan
Young.
$3.50. WRC t4)-Father Knows
Best: Jim and Margaret AM
derson try TO recapture youth
at a college reunion.
$3.50, WDTAL t7l-MGM Parade:
Features Marion Brando In q
scene from Guys and Dolls." {"
800. WRC (4l--Kraft Thea
Evening star., 1955-11-09

ter: "The Ticket and the
Tempest, . comedy about q
sweepstakes ticket claimed
by two men; Arthur Shields,
]. Pat oMaIley. Alice Pearce.
800, WMAL tT--Masquerade
Party: Dagmar. Ilka Chase,
Ogden Nash and Robert
Sherwood try to guess dis
guised celebrities.
$3.50. WTOP l9)--I'ye Got q
Secret: Linda Darnell. guest.
1000, WTOP (9l-U. s. Steel
Hour: Lillian Roth in .out-
cast, drama OF Hollywood
writer driven to drink by
husbands infidelity and
tragic death Of only child.
1900, WAIAL t7l-Boxing: Re-
turn bout for Johnny Saxton
and Ralph Tiger Jones.
1900, WTOP t9)-tThe Steel
Helmet: Wounded sergeant
helps accomplish important
mission: Robert Hutton.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
WANTED: BULKY SCRAP
TO EXTEND SEAWALL

Got any old scrap iron, old car
chassis, dredge buckets, etc., that
you want to dispose Of? Jack
Blattler, who is building a home
east of the power plant and just
outside the limits of the seawall,
will welcome any heavy objects to
build a seawall in that neighbor-
hood. The weekend storm brought
the water to the road in front Of
his property. He says, "Just dump
the stuff and we'll bulldoze it into
a sea protection.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
Halloween Activities
Committee To Meet
Again Tuesday Night

The coordinating committee Of
the community Halloween activ-
tiles meets again tomorrow night
to make further plans for the
occasion.
Chief Webb, who is directing
the effort, states that they are
not opposed to Understanding,
but hope to offer many things
which will be inducements for
fun of other kinds.
According to present plans the
festivities will be headed by a
parade with prizes given for the
best costumes. There will be a
further announcement on this
later. Also parties for different
age levels will be held at several
places during the evening with
games and prizes planned.
More local people are needed
however to round out the commit
tees and volunteers will be well
coined.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
Unfinished Lobby Used
For Waiting, Smoking
And Club Room Entrance

The management Of The Thea
ter reports that the new lobby is
not yet completed but is being
used as a waiting room for theater
patrons. A smoking room has been
provided in the theater lobby, and
both theater patrons and Commu-
nifty Club guests are requested
not to smoke in any other part Of
the building.
The management requests those
going to the club room to use the
theater lobby as an entrance.
No definite plan is formed yet
but it is hoped the former USC
board will meet next Sunday at
4 pm. around the fireplace at the
club and offer some much-needeo
advice for the operation of the
place. That includes all who were
connected in any capacity with
the USO and all interested per-
sons who have ideas for operating
and maintaining successful and
happy club, the management add
ed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
HOME ARTS CLUB TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

Tuesday evening the Home Arts
Club will meet at the home of
Nancy Lean with Virginia Brown
as co-hostess. This group is the
local representative of the Wom-
ems Federation Clubs of America
and new people in town having
membership in stateside clubs are
invited to get in touch with the
officers of the Home Arts Club.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
Boy Scouts Enjoy Visit
To Weather Bureau

Boy Scout Troop 666 enjoyed a
visit through the US. Weather
Bureau Saturday and learned
how weather was forecast and the
intricate working Of that depart
ment which has been active in
this area since the turn Of the
century.
The boys were particularly in
terested in the storm which is To-
Gated in Japan which the fore
caster explained and showed
them how it would affect our
weather in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather BureaN
Cloudy today, tonight and Tues
day with occasional light rain.
Northerly winds 1920 mph. Cold
er tonight and Tuesday. Low tenn
perature expected tonight 26, high
tomorrow 40.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03

If your house has a fireplace.
do you make sure screen covers
the front whenever a fire is going?
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
FULLER BRUSH MAN

The Fuller Brush Man is COM
ing to town about Oct. 7th with
regular Fuller items and Christ
mas specials.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Joe Kronin-
ger, j. Neubauer, r. Ora.
From Unalakleet: Marvin Moy-
ers, Emil heidelberg.
To Anchorage: Pete Stowell, T.
Sage, Mrs. Liebhart, r. Ehuy, Ray
Smith, Ester Armstrong, Gilbert
Bezley, James Young, John Wor-
gum, Howard Fowler.
Letter-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
Boat Movements

The MS. Fortuna of the Alaska
Steamship Co., under charter with
construction supplies, arrived in
Nome roadstead this morning.
The MS. North Star Of the
Alaska Native Service is at Wales
and will discharge cargo at Do
mede and King Islands before
coming to Nome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Presbyterions to Vote
Today on Segregation

lister of our church. the church
requires complete and unequiv-
ocal commitment to the solemn
VOWS of ordination. -.
eve wonder that the Rev. Mr..
williams, entertaining the views
he does entertain, even desires
to be labeled a Presbyterian
minister. The appellant
must be deposed."
The commission reported it
had found ample support" for
the finding on the heresy charge
in Mr.. Williams own writings.
Originally Mr.. Williams also was
charged with teaching and
preaching of Communism" But
the judicial commission found,
as had the lower bodies. that the
charge was too vague and not
sufficiently documented.
Regarding desegregation the
report to be voted on today says
of racial and cultural relations:
1.-THE action Of the Supreme
Court of the United States with
reference to racial segregation in
public schools points up the fail
ure of the church to achieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Driver Badly Hurt
AS Car FIips Over

A Washington man was seri-
ously injured today when his
car failed to make a curve near
Potomac, Md, went of the road
into a ravine and Tipped over
three or four times. Montgomery
County police reported.
The driver. John T. Hutson
"a, Of 1902 Seventeenth street
NV, was thrown clear before
the car came to a stop after
moving down three guard rails
and a tree, police said.
Mr.. Hutson was admitted tc
Suburban Hospital with internal
injuries and a fractured spine.
Montgomery County Police
Pvts. Leonard Cook and Joseph
Stiles said the accident took
place about 1870 am. on River
road. south of Stoney Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Reds Fire Thousands
OF Guurds in Austria

VIENNA. May IS tR.-soviet
authorities have handed dismiss
sal notices. to several thousand
armed guards at Russian-run
factories in East Austria. Vienna
papers reported today.
The reports said the guards
were offered, jobs in Russia or
the satellite countries II they
cannot find work In Austria.
The Soviets are due to hand
over some 800 industrial plants
to Austria after the Austrian
treaty Of independence is rati-
fed. Ratification Is expected
some time this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Negroes Lose Case
Against Petersburg

RICHMOND, May IS R.-
A federal judge has dismissed a
complaint filed by 80 Negroes
against the city of Petersburg
after being denied use Of the
municipally-owned Wilcox Lake
recreational area.
Federal Judge Sterling
Hutchinson dismissed the COM
plant after Petersburg officials
said the city has no intention
of operating Wilcox Lake as a
recreational area in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

during racial disturbances at
Southern last fall.
In the audience was philan.
thropist and civic leader Sidney
Hollander. The foundation was
established by his four children
in 1941 in honor Of his 6oth
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Westminster Awards
40 THEOLOGY DEGREES

WESTMINSTER, Md, May Is
P.-Forty graduates received
degrees as bachelors Of sacred
theology at commencement exer-
cises yesterday at Westminster
Theological Seminary.
The commencement speaker
was the Rev. Halford E. Luccock,
professor emeritus of preaching
at the Yale Divinity School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
School Head Wins
HoIIunder Award

BALTIMORE. May IS Up
The Hollander Foundation award
was presented here yesterday to
John H. Fischer, Baltimore SUI
perintendent of schools.
Mr.. Fischer was given the an
nual award for his direction Of
racial Indignation in the public
school system The foundation'i
honorable mention went to John
H. Schwatka, principal Of South.
ern High School, for his work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

LOS ANGELES. May Is up.
-Presbyterians vote today on a
report urging the church to "act
now to abolish from its practices
all forms Of segregation"
Action on a committee plea
for q racial operation desegre-
cation" in churches and COM
munities highlights the closing
day Of the 10th General As
sembly Of the Presbyterian
Church In the United States Of
America.
Vigilance Is Urged
The report of the assembly's
standing committee on social
education and action says also:
/. Churches must be vigilant
concerning Gripping restric-
tions" on school teachers, "abuse
of loyalty oaths" and erosion
of essential human rights by a
narrow definition of patriotism
and insistence upon conform
ity :"
2. christians should be warned
that the greatest danger in poll
tics Is idolatry, when we let party
loyalties play a larger role in our
attitudes and decisions than our
loyalty to the living god"
Yesterday the Permanent Judi
cial Commission and the General
Assembly upheld the conviction
of Claude Williams on charges of
heresy, subversion of the faith
and violation of presbytery rules.
The judgment also sustained his
custer in Michigan as a minister.
MIR. Williams, former industrial
chaplain in the Detroit PreSby-
terry and now resident of Hell
ena, Ala. had appealed rulings
Of the Detroit Presbytery and a
special judicial commission of the
Presbyterian Synod of Michigan.
Complete Commitment
eve do not presume to sit in
Judgment on this mans soul"
said the report of the permanent
judicial commission. %. Before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Homework
Easy Without
Nagging Backache

NaRRins baekache. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow:
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
A. stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffer nag.
ging baekaeheA-feei miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these eondi.
tons bother you. Try Dosn's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully By minions for
over 50 Year,. It's amazing how many times
Deans give happy relief from these diseom.
forts-help the is miles Of kidney tubes and al.
ters flush out waste. Get Doan,s Pills today
@Il:l:{iEsfIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

true fellowship within its own
life. :. :"
It notes progress, but adds:
"We must continue to work
earnestly for desegregation with
respect to local churches, Pres
byteries. synods; boards and
agencies of the church, at all
levels; local church organizations
and activities, church boards,
employed staff and volunteer
leadership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Putrick Henry Sued

DENVER, May Is (R.-His
wife sued Patrick Henry for her
liberty yesterday. Mrs. Mary
Henry filed suit for divorce.
charging extreme and repeated
acts of cruelty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Has your business a blue chip" look?

economies typical of all superbly built vehicles
True, another truck may cost you little less
and prove more expensive. For the few extra
dollars Blue Chip GMc costs is twice repaid -
first by operating economies, and again at trade
in time.
This is the truck to set your sights on. We know
you'll set your heart on it too, after few miles
behind the wheel. Come in and let US put you in
the proudest seat in truckdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

business sense. For every minute and every mile
your Blue Chip GMC is in use, it is building
fine impression of your business with countless
prospective customers who see it.
And the wealth of mechanical superiorities for
which the Blue Chip GMc is noted will emphasize
the practically your pride:
Power that makes light Of loads spirited per-
Torrance that bows to no passenger car handling
that's more pleasure than chore-the eye-opening
See US, foo, for Triple Checked used trucks
GAITHERSBURG, MD.
King Motor Co.
Diamond Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

THIS is addressed to the man who prides him
Il self on the quality Of the goods or services
by which he makes his living.
For we offer him the badge ola sblue chip" busi-
ness-the distinguished Blue Chip eMc truck.
1t is, as you can see, impressively handsome. Its
smartness of styling speaks highly of your taste,
your standards, your progressiveness.
But this is case where business pride is also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Complete Commitment

eve do not presume to sit in
Judgment on this mans soul"
said the report of the permanent
judicial commission. g.. Before
q man can call himself a min
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-17
Alaska Statehood
Bill. Sponsored
By Three Senators

WASHINGTON, R-An Alaska
statehood bill was introduced in
the Senate Friday by Sen. LANCER
D-ND), co-sponsored by Sens.
Kefauver D-Tenn and Magnu-
son D-Wash).
The bill would enable the peo-
pie of Alaska to form constitu-
ton and state government and to
be admitted to the Union on an
equal footing with the states.
A bill to give statehood both to
Alaska and Hawaii already has
been introduced during this SEES
sion of Congress.
And several bills involving the
two territories have been offered
in the House.
Other bills introduced in the
Senate Friday, involving Alaska
and Hawaii, included:
BY Malone Or Nev)-to provide
for "home rule" in Hawaii thru
election Of governor and terri
torlal secretary, appointment by
the governor of court judges and
justices, and formation Of consti-
tutional government.
BY Langer-to provide for es-
Enlistment of the Admiralty Is
land National Park in Alaska,
authorizing appropriation of $780,
600 a year.
BY Langer-authorizing negoti-
atoms with Canada for possible
construction Of new section of
the Alaska Highway, beginning
at Prince George, British Column
bia, running northwesterly along
Route "A" which has been sur
veyed by the Alaska Information
al Highway Commission and con-
meeting with the existing high
way at White Horse, Yukon Ter
ritory.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-17

campsite instead of stealing fire
from them.
"The one on snowshoes had a
good start ahead of us. If we go
slowly we will give them time
enough to build fire" Koak
gave instructions to his sons,
daughters and five wives.
They tracked the man who
came for the fire and soon after
they passed the patch Of trees
they saw in the clearing big fire.
It blazed from the depth of a high
snowbank They cautiously en-
circled it and from all sides APP
preached. There was not a man
in sight. All the Indians were
warming themselves. They had
dug large, deep hole in the snow
and were warming themselves
before making the attack Just
before daybreak they would come
upon sleeping Eskimos and with
no effort would wipe out the
jewellers as they so often did.
The Indians had left their
weapons on the rim Of the hole.
These, Koak and his people
grabbed and as they shouted and
howled they waved them at the
many men around the fire. The
Indians were taken by surprise.
They had not counted on this
sudden turn of event, tragically
for them, but soon realized that
they had been discovered. They
had come a long way to kill.
To those that encircled them
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-17

they looked very red. So eager
were they to feel the warmth Of
the briskly burning young trees
they had stripped themselves
down to their waists. Their num-
Der was great and could have
fought their way out but dark
ness all around them multiplied
the actual number of the shouting
people.
They stood for a brief suspend
ed moment, and one of them
threw himself into the fire. Then,
realizing what one of them had
done, on the spur of the moment,
all the others covered the fire
with their bodies. The fire, as if
unwilling to burn humans, sub
sided, but soon it began to smold-
err. To the horror of the onlookers,
it soon blazed, illuminating the
night air. The hole in the snow
bank was deep but the blaze was
above its rim as the fire burned
on.
They did not have to come z
was all Koak could say as they
solemnly stood around. For this
night many brave men died. IF
it hadn't been for Ootoyuke we
would have died instead" He,
at this time, probably made a
mental note to buy an extra sue
mock (Russion tobacco for Oot-
oyuke when the trading season
came.
Accuemee
THE End