davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Postoffice Urges Use of Box Numbers for Nome

Postmistress Margaret Boyer re- quests the cooperation of business houses, organizations and individ- uals in using box numbers on their local mail to facilitate delivery of local mail.
 All mail not having box num- Der indicated will not be processed until after those letters properly addressed are distributed, she states.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
COASTAL RAMBLER WILL SAIL. TOMORROW

The Coastal Rambler of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is now dis charging freight at Teller and is scheduled to return tonight to complete the work here.
 The departure of the vessel for Seattle is now set for about noon tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL HALLOWEEN DANCE FRIDAY EVENING

There will be a Holloween Dance at the Nome High School Friday evening, Oct. 2S, it was announced today. The dance will be held in the school gym from g p. m. to 1 am. and the admission will be 50 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Donald Mcdonald, Bertha Macchestadt, Opal Bald win, Ann Welsh.
 Discharged: Ann Savok, Will Stephanson, Gordon Kungsuk.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
N OTICE

TICE Sales tax reports on retail sales and services for inc quarter end ing September 30. 1855. must be in inc City Clerks Office by
 OCTOBER 30. 1855.
 Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Publ. Oct. 19, 24, 26, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
l2th Child Born To savoks

Mir. and Mrs. James Savok have a new daughter, born this week at the MIMI Hospital. The new daughter is their 18th child, now having five daughters and seven sons.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Crew Member On North Star Dies

The body of James William Richards, age 52, crew member of the North Star who died on board, was brought ashore here and shipped to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26

Dick McLain. well known piO- neer, left yesterday for the Pio- neer Home in Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS
 Special meeting Friday night al 8:00 for initiation. All members and visiting Stars urged to attend.
 Beverly Morgan. VIM.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Emphasize Quality
Rather Than Number
Broi'er Men Told


M3te 4nEsgas-3 oa qdal.-y an1
ha increased number q
T9--e 1e-ag a1#sed 5y FPl
sor SPECIALIST taese DAYS
Inl INV WIN t1= Increases
a-n2er IN o.r5 being groHn In
5t1ef sacf .ons me WI Una pgo-
74c1E tsi1 e2nF H9re effect
sig producing q4 aAly ofo.l-
ts II re are some specie tips
3a h5 ~ d3 II
N-sf only tae best 1r3il-
r-~51 chicks Provide plenty OF
Leea a7sF space tot growing
1a VII to Gays ! lAsa Pr
A-ck y . " ek lz 70 z
r. nfs ana 70 II week 3
-ala
Pg5s lde enough ~a-er space, ]
p - gays ~ Ana7l lAcAes per
AV 2ifls
f a1y sof c4-cks "l+a l1iey
ARRIVE 5art Win brood.ng tenn
H i-uae S5 t3 loo degrees week
"a rss = "a u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

VISIT Allan Jessup who is quite
III They returned via Dobson, Mt
AIRY. Francisco and Stuart stop
ping for brief visits with friends
along the way
Nh and Mrs Philip Brauer are
visiting their daughter Ia Florida
where Mr. Brauer win attempt 70
catch another record fish as he
did last winter
Mr. and Mrs " Henry Sledd
expect 10 visit In Florida during
the month u February
Jesse Green Of the University
Of Virginia spent the week end
III his home here
0ES supper
poahatan Chapter No 140.
Order af the Eastern Star val
sponsor Fellowship Supper III
ahe lounge Of Powhatan Memorial
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

wasn't bad fol- Verkhoyansk
UHe 70 a.: d3&u % 90 below
oack IN February OF 1892 the
coolest on record
Evening star., 1955-03-28
WEATHER

Continued From First Page
pageant at the Jefferson Memo
rial next week end.
Evening star., 1955-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Pains, distress of ''those days" stopped

Or 0m0Ztn9ty TeitSVSo
in 3 out Of a cases
in doctors tests!
. Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
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pain - headaches, backaches,
and those "no-good," dragged
out feelings.
It's news about a medicine
famous for relieving such Suf-
fering!
Here is the exciting news.
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
in an average of 3 out of 4 of
the cases in doctors tests!
Yes! Lydia Pinkham's has been
proved to be scientifically modern
In Gctioni
This news will not surprise the
thousands of women and girls who
take Lydia Pinkham's regularly
and know the relief it can bring
And it should encourage you df
you'renot taking Lydia Pinkham's)
to see if your experience doesn't
match theirs . to see if you, too
don't avoid the nervousness and
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Evening star., 1955-03-28
Raab May Offer Vienna
As Site for Biq 4 Talks

VIENNA, Mar. % (P).-Chan-
cellor julius Raab may offer the
Austrian capital as the site of a
Big Four second Congress of
Vienna" informed government
sources said here today.
The first Congress of Vienna
in 1915, readjusted Europe S
boundaries and arranged the
peace following the Napoleonic
wars.
The Austrian sources said the
Danube city. as the capital of a
liberated country still occupied
by the four powers troops. would
be perfect place for East and
West to meet in search of peace
The sources added that Chan
cellor Raab probably would dis
cuss the possibility of such a
Vienna meeting at the Kremlin
when he makes his anticipated
visit to Moscow next month.
Soviet Foreign Minister Molo-
tov invited the Premier to Russia
to discuss the long deadlocked
Austrian independence treaty.
Officials have said Mr.. Raab al
most certainly will accept the
invitation.
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Reds Deny Breach
OF Secrecy in Telling
About Arms Talks

| LONDON, Mar. % (P.-The
Soviet Union has denied that she
violated secrecy rules in pub
fishing her version of Russian
proposals at the London dis
armament talks. A Moscow ra-
dio broadcast said the Soyiets
never had agreed to keep the
talks secret.
Quoting the Soviet Commu-
mist Party organ Pravda, the
broadcast yesterday said Dep
uty Soviet Research Minister
Andrei Gromyko at the outset
of the talks had asserted that
secrecy rules were unnecessary
and "it was not expedient to in
troduce them"
Pravda said Mr.. Gromyko's S
interview last week with the
London correspondent of Tass
news agency, in which he
charged the Western powers
with blocking a disarmament
agreement, was deliberate
maneuver "to tell the truth to
the international public"
West Assails GrOmyko
In blasting Mr.. Gromyko for
secrecy violation, Britain. France
and the United States had said
that the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly last October
agreed the talks would be held
in strictest secrecy. The three
Western allies also said the
Soviet delegates report of the
proceedings did not conform to
the truth"
Canada is the fifth nation
participating in the disarma-
ment conference. which began
a month ago. Mr.. Gromyko left
London Thursday for an official
visit to Sweden before returning
to Moscow Jacob Malik, Soviet
Ambassador to London, took his
place in the negotiations. which
continue with a meeting to-
morrow.
No Answer to Charges
The Moscow broadcast yester-
day did not answer Western
charges that Mr.. Gromyko had
help up the talks for three weeks
by insisting on debating imme-
diate destruction of all nuclear
weapons without prior agree
ment on general disarmament
measures.
For this, Mr.. Gromyko substi-
tuted a plan for step-by-step re-
duction of conventional arms
and eventual abolition and de-
struction of nuclear weapons.
United States Delegate James
j. Wadsworth charged Friday
that Gromyko's interview with
Tass was dishonest" in giving
"the impression that it is only
the Soviet Union which has put
forward proposals in this confer
ence"
Evening star., 1955-03-28
BIG FOUR
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM First rage
counsel rather than pressure be-
cause the President has the final
responsibility for decisions"
Sees China Attack Possible
Senator Knowland said on
a CHS television program. Face
the Nation, yesterday that all
indications are that the Chi
nese Reds are strengthening
their forces opposite Quemoy
and Matsu.
Asked about the possibility of
an attack by April Is. Senator
Knowland replied: Il think they
have the capability for such an
attack. When, or if-no one can
be certain"
Senator Bridges, describing
Quemoy and Matsu as the log
ical routes to Formosa. said on
an NBC TV program: From
that viewpoint, they are essen
tial."
L Both he and Senator Know
land advocated American help
to defend the islands, but Sen
ator Mansfield said on an ABC-
TV show. College Press Confer
ence. he doesn't think they are
worth a general war: "It would
be the wrong war over the wrong
islands at the wrong time" he
said.
Senator Mansfield described
as scare headlines" reports that
the Reds could attack by April
IS.
EurOpe'S Reaction Hailed
Two European developments
bearing upon a possible four
power meeting later this year
were acclaimed here during the
week end.
The State Department, in a
statement approved by Mr.. Dull
les. announced that "in general
we welcome" the statement by
Premier Nikolai Bulganin that
the Soviet government takes a
positive attitude" toward Mr..
Evening star., 1955-03-28

Eisenhower's views on arranging
big-power talks.
AS Mr.. Eisenhower had done
in the past, most recently last
Wednesday, Marshal Bulganin
expressed interest in a confer
ence if it would contribute to
lessening international tensions.
A few hours after the Soviet
Premier spoke. the French Sen
ate completed parliamentary ac-
ton on ratification. of series of
agreements which would make
Germany an armed partner in
the North Atlantic Alliance and
in the Western European Union.
Senate Due to Act Quickly
This country has held up ac-
ton on the West German pacts,
not all Of which it needs to
ratify, pending action by France,
Signs were that the Senate For
eign Relations Committee would
schedule prompt hearings, per-
haps Wednesday or Thursday.
Ratification is regarded as GER
tain.
On the military side, American
officials set to work resurveying
the equipment which they have
been stockpiling for German
forces since 1858. One of the
first moves will be stepped-up
talks with German officials on
their needs.
Secretary Dulles hailed the
French ratification as IAN event
of great significance for the free
world" ...-
1t has been linked for many
months with the problem of
East-West talks in two ways
Western leaders have stated that
until ratification was completed
they would not go into high level
new meetings with the Russians
because the Russians would be
interested only in blocking rati-
flcation.
Avoids Red China Issue
For their part. the Russians
have declared on several occa-
sions that if Germany was made
a partner in the Western de-
fense system, East-West agree
ment on major European issues
would be impossible.
Officials here considered it
significant that Marshal Bull
gapin did not renew this line in
his statement Saturday. On the
contrary. he noted that the So
Wet government has already
proposed to hold a great power
conference in the near future at
which the question of an Aus
trian peace treaty could be set
tied"
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Scientists Selected
To Meet Government
On Security Issues

A committee of top-ranking
scientists has been formed to
confer with the Government on
certain loyalty matters.
This was announced yesterday
by the National Academy of
Sciences, which appointed the
members. The committee will
counsel" with Federal officials
on security questions involving
persons working on unclassifled.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS research
in private institutions.
In announcing the names,
Academy President DR.. Detlev
w. Bronx said the action was
taken in response to a request
from the Eisenhower administra-
ton that the Academy counsel
with the Government on its
policy with regard to relations
between questions of loyalty and
the awarding of Government
grants and contracts in support
of unclassif1ed research"
Letter From Adams
DR.. Bronx released letter
dated January II from Presiden-
tial Assistant Sherman Adams
saying:
I'm the administration of gov
erument grants and contracts to
private institutions for the sup
port of unclassif1ed scientific re-
search. there have been a very
small number of occasions when
questions have arisen regarding
the loyalty of individuals whose
work is in connection with these
grants and contracts.
when these cases come to
the attention of the government
agency administering the pro-
gram. problem arises in their
handling, inasmuch as it does
not involve security but concerns
an area outside established gov
ernment-wide security proceed
AreS for its employees.
ut is of concern to all Gov
ernment agencies which support
or sponsor such unclassified re-
search. 1t is of tremendous i'm
portance. in the handling of this
problem, to avoid misunder-
standings between scientists and
the Government which might
impair the cordial relationships
which are so vital to the ma
tional welfare, misunderstand-
ings which could lead to a loss
OF valuable benefits from re-
search"
The members Of the commit
tee named by DR.. Bronx are:
DR.. j. A. Stratton, vice presi-
dent and provost of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
chairman; DR.. Robert F. Bacher,
physicist, chairman of the Di-
vision of Physics, Mathematics
and Astronomy of California In
stitute of Technology and for
mer member of the Atomic
Energy Commission; Laird Bell,
attorney and recent chairman of
the Board of Trustees of the
University of Chicago; DR.. Wal
lace o. Fem. psychologist. as
sistant dean of the School of
Madeline and Dentistry. Uni.
versity of Rochester: DR.. Robert
F. Loeb, pathologist. director of
medical service at New York
Presbyterian Hospital and trustee
of the Rockefeller Foundation;
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Coast Guard Clears
Grew Of Midshipmen
OF Marooned Boat

! OXFORD, Md, Mar. % up
Ten midshipmen and a Naval
Academy officer from Annapolis
today were taken safely off a
patrol boat which ran aground
on a sandbar in the Choptank
River Saturday night. 1t was
buffeted by high winds and
waves for more than 30 hours
The Navy reported no one
was hurt.
The Coast Guard cutter Chi
nook stood by to try to put a
howser aboard and pull the pa
troll boat free at the 4::30 pm
high tide.
Comdr. Warren C. Boles, in
charge of small craft at the
Naval Academy, came here to
supervise the operation.
With him were crews to take
over all four Naval Academy
yard patrol boats which got in
trouble Saturday night when
winds up to 60 miles an hour
swept Chesapeake Bay.
The 40 midshipmen on the
four YP's went back to Annap-
oils by bus. '.s- 5
Another of the YPs also went
aground but was freed Sunday
by the Chinook.
Two more dropped anchor be-
tween Oxford and Bellevue 10
ride out the storm.
The patrol boat stuck on the
sand was the YP586 and for a
time Saturday night and Sunday
morning it was feared she would
break up under the heavy
pounding of the waves.
The four patrol craft were
on a combined training mission
and weekend outing.
Evening star., 1955-03-28

tomato crops were destroyed and
the strawberry crop hurt ter
rifically." He said the total loss
would run into the millions.
ILLINOIS-$8 million. Virtu-
ally the entire peach crop was
ruined. An estimated three
fourths of the apple crop was
wiped out. The peach crop was
worth SO million. The IS million
apple loss represented 1.250,000
bushels.
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Circus Reaches New York
In Cold and Gusty Winds

NEW YORK, Mar. % P.-
The circus has arrived in town,
ill-prepared for the cold and
gusty winds which chilled ami
mails and their attendants.
The temperature was 80 de-
grees when the 41-car train
carrying the Ringing Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey Circus left
winter headquarters at Sara
sofa. Fla. last Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-03-28
MagnOlias Blighted

| AsehA AASAS "OSh CA1N.
| Magnolias Blighted
Worst hit of the areas bloom
ing plant life we're the pinl
magnolias. which had been ir
full flower for more than a week
Almost without exception the
magnolias were withered anc
turned dark brown.
Early tulips were hit by the
freeze, but harder blooms, such
as forsythia. and some weeping
cherry trees in parks and gar
dens escaped with less damage
Plant damage was aggravated
by the fact that the freeze fol-
lowed several days of balmy
weather last week, which
brought many things into
bloom. Only last Tuesday the
highest temperature of the year
was recorded. when the mercury
reached 70 degrees.
Crop damage in Virginia was
chiefly to peaches. Reports
from growers indicated as much
as 40 per cent of the normal
2-mihion -bushel yield of peaches
may have been wiped out by the
subfreezing temperatures Satur-
day and Sunday nights.
Piedmont Hard Hit.
Center of the loss, which may
cost growers close to So million,
was the States Piedmont peach
belt. A few apple orchards were
affected, but the larger growing
area of the Shenandoah Valley
came through generally un-
scathed. because the blooms
won't be popping for two or
three more weeks.
In Maryland fruit growers re-
jolced over the way trees had
weathered the two-day storm.
Temperatures, which dropped
to a low of about 10 early yes
terday in the vicinity of Hancock,
Maryland's fruit-growing cap
ital. apparently did no damage
10 budding trees.
r. Samuel Dillon. jr., who has
extensive peach orchards in the
Hancock area. said he hadn't
found a single bud that had
been frozen. He estimated low
temperature of IS degrees would
be necessary now to hurt the
buds.
He said buds were toughened
last week as the weather grew
gradually colder. and the week
ends high winds also helped to
prevent freezing.
Patrol Craft Go Aground
The winds were estimated at
about 35 miles per hour over
most of the State. but reached
so to SIS miles per hour on Chesa-
peake Bay The high bay winds
One of the craft was pulled off
course late Saturday and two of
them went aground near the
of the Choptank River.
the sandbar yesterday by the
Coast Guard. which hoped to
free the second today.
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Star STAFF Photo by Paul schmick.

DR.. E. Bright Wilson, ir., physi-
cal chemist, Harvard University.
and DR.. Henry M. Wriston, edu-
Gator. president of Brown Uni
VerSity;
Evening star., 1955-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT,

and pain--so often associated with
those days!
Remember Pinkham's, too - if
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and other functionally-caused dis
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or neU, inlprored Tablets with
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
HOUSES FURNISHED

5. ARR, $500 and 25oa q. 27th St.
semidet. brk., 2 b.r.,. l. T.. dinette,
Kit, bath, bsmt., gas b. Nicely furn.
Cor. 0lebe I'd. Shirley hwy; Sl1b
each. ia 2-4079. ID
SPRINGFIELD, vA.--3-bedrm. cor.
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Mycxks.' nIyA il. ss-sssSn. 'Asc1 VS., ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRY CLEANING STORE. estab. 10
chine. owner fetirinE: WIN accspt
NE SesSi 9EZer icT II; CPS, 5s9sss SHOP In
s s:s s sSsa ,s:s &c. sa7 5 sss
sEk NC STATION for lsase-Hod.
ern, ebay porcelain enamel sta
ton, on Route 3Q1 at Cheltenham.
Nd II interested In going into q
S s:s:'s ss ' H. s4s ISL eyer sssi
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Why lease when you can buy on
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cheap Must sell. other interests.
246S Isl Sth n. ny Ia s;r 9S8SS0. ,s
isth ST.; near 9. boEs sloo
BAR BUSINESS, NO ENTERTAIN-
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cash, BOB HOLLANDER EXCLQ-
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only, BOX 256-L star; 81
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COUNTRY GROCERY, nearby va
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s 10y DTic sE y y p REALTY Ia
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$1,000, Close-in Md. Has 6-rm.
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All modern equipment incl. bids:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
MOVING. PACKING. sToRAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
win accept surplus furniture as part
rsss. IA. S-2337; eyes. IA. S-i4i6.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
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Phone NO 7-0l04. UNION sToR-
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padded vans: reasonable: free esti-
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CHESTER MOVERS: Ice, or small;
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BEST MOVERS IN TOWN---Low
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
FuRNlsNEp tcsnl HOUSES uNEuRN tentl BUS OPPORTUNITIES

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brick, semidet., screened porch,
fenced yard: sos. ia. 2-43S3. =
UPPER NV. SECTION - Close
schools. Transportation. 3 bedrms.,
liy. rn.. din. rn.. bath. modern
KIT. Plenty storage space. garage
and utils, incl. LEe. fenced-tn
back yard. Refs. required. Rent,
$126 per mo. FAuL r. STONE, To.
z.1A00:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

COAT qOOM DONCRsslON vita
sesponsible person. RsfineS eaien.
fele, yearly lease. RAN = RMiga
RESrxURANT. FOR amt ealI III.
Harry Cohen. 81. nd & Pm.
*: 3-saI l.--.-.
BIZ TAyEkt--stfictly heef. Sre
lou Seses, ana ID keks NeskA-
sherInee
WITH nzxn--av.rase