davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-07

eminent an agreement similar to that
reached with Baghdad, and to follow the
same pattern with Lebanon, Syria and other
Arab states.
In any event, Turkey-which already
has proved itself a resolute friend Of the
West and an unyielding foe of the Com
munist conspiracy-has been translating
its frame of mind into solid and constructive
action.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Quiet Formosdn Front

Despite propaganda rumbles from Pei
ping the Chinese Communists. have not yet
tried to interfere with the evacuation of the
Tacnen Islands.
The Peiping radio accused the United
States yesterday of trying to start "war
of provocation" by interfering in China's
internal affairs, and with creating "a grave
threat to the peace of the Far East" AS of
this morning, however, the evacuation was
proceeding smoothly under the protective
cover of the Seventh Fleets planes and
warships. No Communist planes appeared
to challenge the move, and the assumption
is that they have been ordered back to their
mainland bases.
There is no logical reason, of course,
why the Communists should try to prevent
the evacuation of the Tachens. They prob
ably could not prevent it if they tried, and
any attempt to do so certainly would cost
them heavily. On the other hand, simply
by doing nothing, they will take over the
TachenS when the evacuation is completed,
and the achievement of that limited goal
will be victory of sort for them. So,
unless they are looking for fight, why
should they start one now?
The situation may be different later on.
Chang Kai-Shek has said that the troops
being removed from the Tachens will be
"redeployed" to strengthen the defenses Of
other important islands, such as Quemoy
and Matsu. And 1t may be that we have
decided to assist in the defense of those
islands on the theory that they are essential
to the defense of Formosa and the PeSca-
dores.
Thus the nosSibilitv of active hoStilitieS
remains We may still derive qualified
encouragement, however, from the fact that
there has not been any shooting as yet.
Unquestionably, we have the strength to
defend Formosa, and if we continue to make
it perfectly clear that we intend to use our
strength If necessary for that purpose, the
Communists may refrain from forcing the
issue.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

@. Do any States withhold their State
income taxes?-R. Y.
A. Yes. Oregon pioneered in with
holding State personal income taxes in
1947 and others followed. This method
of tax collection Is due for consideration
by several State legislatures in 1855.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. What national parks are larger
than the newly established Everglades
National Park, which is named as the
third largest of the United States?--
E. B. F.
A. Yellowstone National Park, and
Mount Mckinley National Park in
Alaska. The Everglades National Park,
comprising 112 million acres Of land
and water at present, is q unique will
derness area at the tip Of the Florida
peninsula. A region Of grass. lakes,
bays and waterways winding through
mangrove jungles. this vast park occu-
pies the southernmost point of the
mainland of the United States.
@. When did the American people
begin the present-day trend of moving
to the suburbs?-F. F. P.
A. The biggest rush to the suburbs
began in 1947, after World War II.
Almost every sizable city now has ring
Of new developments. and it is calcu-
lated THAT 80 million people. or nearly
fifth of the population, today are
suburban dwellers.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The evening
Star Information Bureau, 1900 Eye ST.
NV Washington D. C Please inclose
cents for return postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

makes q special effort to
prove to Barry Nelson that
conversation should not be-
come q lost art.
1890, WTTG t5l - Wrestling:
From Chicago.
11:l5, WMAL (7)-Seven Star
Theater: Dennis Price stars
In Moose for o Lady" the
story Of q woman enormously
convicted Of murder.
11:25, WTOP 90 = The Late
Show: A scholarship to coll
,lege is enough to keep q
basketball star going, until
he finds an easy way to get
more money. ip 1.-THE Basket
ball Fix" starring John ire
land, Vanessa Brown and
Marshall Thompson.
Rodio Today.
500, WGMS--Library of Con-
gress Lecture: Gay w. Allen
speaks on Walt Whitman.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: District Commissioner
Camalier is quizzed by Re-
porters Harry Bacas of The
Star and Alfred E. Lewis Of
the Post and Times Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Answers TO Our Presidents

l-Thomas Jefferson. in the
words Of the Chevalier de
Chastellux. after his visit to
Monticello at the close Of the
Revolutionary War;.
Rutherford B. Hayes.
3-Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

OF his father.
1850. WTTG tsl-Death Valley
Days: The story of o beauti-
full wounan's search for love
and happiness in 1858 is
portrayed in Lola Montez.n
starring Paula Morgan and
James Iilburn.
$500. WTOP tsl---JaclZie Glea-
son Show: The star throws q
birthday party for Art Carney
during an hoir-long Honey
mooner' skit.
$500. WTTG t5l---Million Dollar
Movie: A wealthy miser Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
FM Stations

trapped by his past. in Ruth
less" starring Diana Lynn
and Zachary scott. :
hoo. WRC (Al--Max Iiebman
Presents: Victor Herbert's
Naughty Marietta" With
Patrice Munsel and Alt d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Hiehliehts
TaIn...~:o. TnI..,
oAKY DoAKS.
THE TooDLEs

Ieiesision Today.
$500. WRC ca - Professional
Basketball: Philadelphia vs..
Milwaukee.
$500. WTOP ts)-College Bas-
ketball: Illinois VI. Ohio
State.
J:3o, WRC iD-Horace Heidt
SHOW: A.salute to the state
Of Oklahoma. with VIII RoE-
ers. jr. narTating film clips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Other AN Stations

Drake.
soc, WMAL "a - Saturday
Night rights: Welterweight
Joe Miceli and NEiddleweight
Italo Scortichini,
s:3e. wTOP tsl--My Fsyorite
Husband: Joan caulndd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

II
When winter in cold climates ice and with
It, One Of the familiar signs of winter cicles hanging from
the caves and window stills Of houses Here cces
can make to decorate the windows Of your house.
Using todays picture pattern, cut out series Of
icces from piece Of silver wrapping You draw
your own on the paper you would rather have bggeor
smaller-icicles.
After you've cut out four ve Of icces paste
them together into strip long enough to reach your
window
Attach them to the window frame with transparent tape
You'll be surprised how real they look from outside house
Monday: Let's Go to Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
One Of 10 Most Wanted
Seized in Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 80 tP.-
One of the FBI's 10 most wanted
men was captured in Los Angeles
last night and is to be arraigned
today before the United States
commissioner.
He is Garland William Daniels,
80. who has been in and out OF
prison since he was %. An adj
mitted narcotics addict, Daniels
has been at liberty since he
escaped in November. 1851, from
the United States Public Health
Service Hospital in. Lexington,
KY, the FBI said.
Agents said Daniels was under
the influence of narcotics when
they arrested him at a residence.
They said he attempted to escape
over a back wall, but was cap
tured before he could get away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
FacuIiyMayBeG Given
Bigger Voice in
U. Of Md. Affairs
BY the Associated Press

A plan to organize the faculty
of the University of Maryland
so it will have greater voice
in the administration of the
school will be presented to the
Board of Regents for considera-
ton.
The plan, developed at the
suggestion of DR.. Wilson H. FL
kinS. president of the university
since last September. has been
presented to DR.. Elkins and was
announced publicly yesterday
Maryland is at present on
notice from the Middle States
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools that it's academic
generalization with that organi-
cation may not be renewed next
year unless certain deficiencies
are remedied.
Faculty Role Small
One of the deficiencies the as
ISOLATION mentioned prominently
was the INSTRUMENTATION of
authority in the president and
the slight role the faculty played
in making educational and adj
ministrative policy.
At the time of the associa-
TONS inspection of the univer-
sity, DR.. H. c. Byrd was presi-
dent. DR.. Byrd retired last year
and now is president emeritus.
The special faculty committee
which developed the plan rec
commended to DR.. Elkins that the
faculty establish formal or
ganization in which all those
with the rank of instructor or
above. plus administrative Off
GERS and the heads of various
departments, would have a vote.
Senate EnviSioned
In addition, the faculties of
the various schools and colleges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Avery Group Claims
Big Share Of Proxies;
Figure Is Challenged

ATLANTA, Ga, Mar. 80 (P.-
The president of Montgomery
Ward says the company's present
management already has in hand
a substantial number of proxy
statements in its stock fight to
retain control of the mail order
firm.
Edmund A. Krider indicated
yesterday the incumbent Ward
group, headed by Sewell Avery.
has proxies representing nearly
o fourth of the voting stock of
the company.
Krider's Claim
Mr.. Krider explained that ap-
proximately half of the voting
stock is held by individuals and
the remainder by corporations,
trusts and the like. OF the in
dividually held stock. he claimed
49.7 per cent.
And we have received those
proxies only IL days after they
were sent out to the stockhol-
ders." he added.
Mr.. Krider, at a news confer
ence. scoffed at attempts by
Florida Industrialist Louis E.
Wolfson to grab" the reins from
Mr.. Avery. .81-year-old chairman
Of the board.
HE hasn't got a chance" Mr..
Krider said. I'VE don't feel seri-
ously threatened. Our employees
have risen in indignation over
this thing and are contracting
stockholders in our interest"
Figures Challenged
In New York, Mr.. Krider's
proxy claims were challenged by
Alexander Rittmaster III, an as
sociate of Mr.. Wolfson. as "pa-
tently false and irresponsible"
They know as of this moment
that we have more individual
proxies as well as more total
shares in hand than they have.
IT challenge Krider or Avery
to produce proof before the
SEC" he added.
Mr.. Krider was in Atlanta to
talk with bankers and financiers
about the stock fight. He said
similar meetings will be sched-
uled for Dallas and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

STA Joined in the vote in its favor.
The resolution was sponsored by
Britain, the United States and
France.
Henri Hoppenot of France.
noting that the council had
warned Israel before against
such raids, said this should be
the last time" for such warm
ing. In lobby conversations,
French circles later indicated
they want aid to Israel stopped
if another such attack occurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
PeniciIIin Shot FeIIs
Cooley Temporarily

+, NASHVILLE. N. c.. Mar. 80
R.-Representative Harold D.
Cooley, chairman of the House
Agriculture Committee. is re-
covering satisfactorily at his
home here after suffering a
serious reaction Monday to a
penicillin shot.
The 4th district representative
was given the penicillin for
laryngitis. The reaction tenn
porarily knocked him out, but
he recovered quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
New 5 Trunsistor
Hearing Aid Most
Powerful in World

We're proud to present the Maico
Monarch 5 the worlds first
flve-transister hearing instrument.
Truly ruler among fine hearing
aids, the mighty Monarch 5 can re-
store hearing to most persons who
have found their hearing losses too
severe to be helped by other instru.
ments. 1t will positively outperform
any hearing aid ever built in
power, tonal quality, flexibility of
fitting, operating economy. The
Maico Monarch S provides the
closest approach to true high fidelity
IN hearing aid history.
We're excited about this marvellous
achievement in hearing aid design.
We know you'll be. too. when you
hear the new Monarch s. Come in
soon for the hearing thrill Of a
lifetin1el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30


would elect delegates to a uni
versity senate, with each division
represented according to the
number it has in the faculty.
Certain administrative officers
and department heads would be
members of the senate auto
matically. as we'll.
DR.. Elkins, who would be pres
ident of both bodies. would have
broad veto powers over their &C
tons. The Board of Regents
would function as a kind of court
of final appeal in cases of differ
ences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Methods Of Ending
Egypt-IsraeI Clashes
Are Debated in u. N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Mar. 80 (R.-Having condemned
Israel for the GAIA attack last
month, the q. N. Security Coun-
Gil turned today to discussion Of
ways to pacify the explosive
Israeli Egyptian frontier.
Up for debate in today's meet
ing of the 11-nation council was
a Western sponsored resolution
asking both countries to CO.
operate with Maj. Gen. E. L. NJ.
Burns of Canada, U. N. truce
chief in Palestine. on steps to
stop border-croSsing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

charter, the councils 1948 Pales-
tine cease-f1re order and the
1919 Egypt-Israeli armistice
agreement. 1t also called on
Israel for "all necessary meas
ures to prevent such actions" and
said both sides should observe
the armiStice pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Vote Is Unanimous

BY unanimous vote, the Coun-
Gil adopted another Western
backed resolution last night hold
ing Israel guilty of prearranged
army attack February % on
Egyptian forces in the GAIA strip
Egypt occupies. Thirty-eight
Egyptians anc eight Israelis were
killed in the battle.
The resolution condemned the
attack as a violation of the U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Unusually Fast Action

The western proposal got I'M
usually speedy treatment. being
approved at the same meeting
at which it was introduced. Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

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Use STANDARD 25%
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
YoU Pay no More For
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

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Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

a highly effective
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

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It's ready to use,
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The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
Secretary Wilson and Adm. RadfOrd Stress Need For Core of Good Men.

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of Defense Wilson and Adm. Rad ford stressed today that this na- ton must maintain a core of out standing officers and men in it's military force for years to come.
 Wilson and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff appeared be- fore House Armed Services sub committee in support of the ad- ministration's proposal for selec- tive military pay raises.
 The Defense Secretary said the armed forces are losing far too many trained men to private in dustry. Lately" ne added, i've have seen an already critical situ- ation get worse"
 Wilson said military pay has fallen behind that of industry and has Jagged behind the cost of liv- ing as well. He said the pay of high ranking officers should be increased so young officers will have further incentive to re- main in the service.
 Admiral Radford said Since we would never be the one to initiate war, we have no alter native but to remain adequately prepared to defend our vital in terests for an indefinite period of time"
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
Assembly Gusts Mendes-France as French Premier

PARIS, P-The French Nation al Assembly threw Premier Men des-France out of office today and began a search for less stormy leader.
 Deputies toppled the fiery little Prenier's cabinet-Franoe's 2Oth government since the Allies drove the Germans out of Paris in 1944 by voting 319-273 against him on confidence issue. It was one of the biggest tallies by which a premier has been busted since the war
 The ballot came after a three day debate in the question of home rule for Tunisia and quick reforms for the rest of French North Africa. But. personal ami moSities and traditional assembly opposition to any strong leader played as big a part as any dis agreement over North African policy.
 Even after his defeat was an- nounced, Mendes-F France defied Assembly tradition by taking the speakers tribune to defend his policy Most of his remarks were drowned out by deputies who shouted and banged their desk tops in protest against the speech
 At the height of the din, the de- feated Premier stalked out of the Assembly, followed by his minis ters, and drove through the rain to the palace of President Rene Coty to turn in his governments resignation.
 The custer of Mendes-F France was no surprise. Many deputies had been gunning for him for weeks Twice within the past few days they piled up large votes against him on incidental issues. more to show their spirit of oppo- sition than to express parliament ary decision.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
Bottle Found 5000 Miles From Where Cast Adrift

JUNEAU, tR--A bottle which apparently was cast adrift off the far Pacific Island of Okinawa in 1949 was found by boy on the tide flats near here Thursday.
 This note was found inside the mustard bottle:
 wv. F. Caton, 101 Market St., Yakima, Wash.-Okinawa, 1949."
 Coast Guardsmen calculated the bottle, if actually set afloat off OkinaWa, would have travelled between 4,O0O and 5000 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
SeFvieemen From Homes
 In End Division Who Were In Operation Snowbird'

Several servicemen with home towns in the Second Division Aook part isa the recently completed Operation SnowbirG in Alaska.
 They are:
 Pvt. William s. Lincoln, q, son |of aGrs. Rucy Eincoln, White Mountain. He is an automatic rifleman in Company K of the '71st Infantry Divisions 53rd Reg iment. A graduate of White Noun tain High School, he entered the Army in April, 1854 Cpl. Arthur Jones, son of Mrs. Lizzie Sherman, Candle. A squad leader in Company D of the Fist Infantry Divisions 53rd Regi- ment, Jones entered the Army in August 1854.
 Cpl. Francis L. Katongan, son of MT. and Mrs. Pete Katongan, Unalakleet. He is a squad leader in Company L of the Fist Infan- try Divisions 53rd Regiment, and entered the Army in April 1853.
 Cpl. Paul T. Octuck, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Jacobson of Kotzebue. He is squad leader in Company K of the Fist Infantry Divisions 53rd Regiment. PFC Charlie J. Barr, son of Mrs. Bessie Barr, is a gunner in Heavy Mortar Company of the 53rd Regiment.
 PFC Elmer Okbaok, P, son of MT. and Mrs. Steven K. Okbaok, Teller, is light machine gunner in the 71st Infantry Divisions 4th Regiment. A 1948 graduate of White Mountain High School, he entered the Army in March 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
Letter-S Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
STATE OF NEW YORK, SUPREME COURT. BROOME COUNTY.
 VERA CLEVELAND, Plaintiff

NS.
 LOUIS H. AUCKLAND, Defendant. Plaintiff designates Broome County as the place of trial. Plaintiff resides in Broome County:
 To the above named Defendant. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or. if the complaint is not served with this sum- mons, to serve a notice of appearance on the Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons exclusive of the day of service; and in ease of your failure to appear, or answer default, for the relief demanded in the complaint
 Dated. December p, 1854.
 BERNSTEIN & GITLITZ
 Attorneys for Plaintiff
 Office & 20. Address
 GOA O'Neil Building
 Binghamton, New York To the Defendant, Louis H. Buckland The foregoing summons IS served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Daniel J. McAvoy, a justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 17th day of January 1855, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Broome, at the County Court House, in the City of Binghamton, Broome County State of New York.
 Dated: Binghamton, New York
 January 17th, 1855.
 BERNSTEIN & GITLITZ
 Attorneys for Plaintiff
 Office & 20. Address
 604 O'Neil Building
 Binghamton, New York Pub. Jan. 3l, Feb. 2, l4, 2l, 28, Mar. 1855
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07

where it can be received by the contractor. 2. Port Safety BuoYs
 Place and maintain four .(4) buoys, painted with black and white vertical stripes, to mark the mid-channel entrance into Port Safety, during the season of navigation from about July 1855, to l Novemebr 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
2. Fish River Flats BuoYs
SPECIFIC JOB
 l. Port Safety Range Lights

Port Safety Range Front Light Showing fixed red light-oil.
 Port Safety Range Rear Light Showing a fixed white light-oil.
 These lights are to be lighted at the beginning of the season of navigation, about 1 July 1855, and maintained during the season of navigation until about 1 Novem- Der 1855. Structures for these lights are located on the sandspit on the western side of the en- trance to mark the narrow chan nel into Port Safety. Oil for these lights will be delivered to Nome, Alaska by a Coast Guard vessel
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07

Daughter Born To Ezekemeuw' s
 MT. and Mrs Nick Ezekemeuw are the parents of daughter born this morning at the MIMI hospital
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
NOME HARBOR LIGHTED
 AIDS TO NAVIGATION.

l. Nome Harbor Range Front Light-showing a fixed green 2. Nome Harbor Range Rear Light showing a fixed white light.
 Work necessary on the part of the contractor will involve insur- ing these lights are burning brightly during hours of darkness or low visibility and relighting immediately upon becoming ex- tinguished. The lights are to be lighted about 1 July 1855, and are to be maintained during the sea- son of navigation until the close of season of navigation about IS November 1855, at which time they shall be extinguished. These lights operate from no volt cur rent (City power) using a 94 watt bulb with a C-5 filament. A sup ply of these bulbs will be fur nished by the Coast Guard and delivered to Nome at the begin ming of the navigational season.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
BIDDING OPEN ON NAVIGATION AID PLACING

Anyone interested in bidding on placing and maintaining the following snavigational aids may obtain forms from the Nugget of flee or the 17th Coast Guard Dis trict at Juneau, Alaska.