davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

The Westinghouse Bun Oven with its king size oven will roast
big turkeys the smallest meal with the machess per-
fiction This is completely automatic too, with Electric
Clock Oven timer and Minute Timer.
The Westinghouse BultIn Surface Units featuring the Super
Coox unit that gets red hot in 80 seconds pugn units for easy
cleaning santed Color Glance controls.
The Westinghouse Automatic Dshwahcr front opening top load
ing design allows complete loading and unloading An auto
matte heater proper degree of hot for nzng Dishes
The Westinghouse Food Waste Drposcr eliminates food
before becomes garbage OF the plate and down the drain
seconds!
The Westinghouse Kitchen Cabinets in your choice Of color and STYLE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

Decorated and furnished for gracious
living, Grand Rapids Furniture Co.
of Baltimore has blended colors and
furniture together in living combi-
nation that is unsurpassed in beauty
and comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
New Radar Unit
dsAndreWs
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Andrews Air Force Base today
commissioned a SIS million
radar unit intended to make
more room in the air for planes
simply by getting them out Of
the air faster.
Called RAPCON (for radar
approach control. 1t brings to-
gether in one building facilities
which have been scattered over
the big base.
In a measure, it also will help
relieve the crowded air space
around the approaches to Ma
tional Airport.
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration holds control over all
aircraft above a certain altitude
in and out Of Washington, in
Guiding the military. On reach
ing that minimum altitude, the
military planes are turned over
to the Andrews approach control
center.
The Washington Air Route
Traffic Control center, using
long grange radar, will feed
traffic to the Andrews RAPCON|
and the Washington National
approach control radar stimuli
taneously.
National Airport's congested
air, therefore. benefits in what
is hoped will be marked re-
duction in approach and de-
parture delays.
One phase of the RAPCON
picks up the aircraft Immediate
ly on its release by the Civil
Always system. The second
brings it onto precision approach
radar screens. The third is to
turn it over to Ground Control
Approach in which an operator
talks" the pilot down to the
runway.
Maj. Gen. Dudley d. Hale,
commander of the Always and
Air Communication Service, and
several representatives of the
CAA were on hand for today'si
commissioning. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Far huea 0ues AewseaMe
,ioyouy s0uxas 9f Christmas

NHRIsTMAs is a lonely time for a person
without hearing :. . deprived of laughter, mu-
sic, conversation. Perhaps someone you love
is one of those locked in solitary circle of
silence. Then what present could you give
more valuable than the gift of hearing! And
what could be more wonderful to receive than
the million golden sounds of Christmas
Zenith has made it easy to give this mracu-
lous gift of hearing. For the new Zenith in
struments themselves are easy TO give, easy
to wear and easy TO adjust. And today, all
obstacles of cost have been removed. For
Zenith, the instrument that gives the most,
costs the least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Strikers Given
CompanyLoans

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10 (P.-I
Westinghouse Electric Corp. to-
day began lending money to-
striking employees for Christmas
and found several hundred per-
sons waiting to accept at the
Columbus, Ohio, and Sharon, Pa,
plants.
The big electric appliance firm
said any employe affected by the
strike and out of work for 80
days can qualify for a 500 loan,
which can be paid back in small
payments after the strike and
without interest.
The company made the first
loans at the Sharon plant. where
about 1900 members of the In
ternational Union Of Electrical
Workers are on strike. About
100 persons received loans in the
first 20 minutes.
Another $50 workers received
loans in Columbus this morning.
Similar operations will be set
up at most Of the other 38 struck
plants tomorrow; a few will not
get started until Wednesday.
The loans will be available for
three days at each plant.
The IUE and the independ-
ent United Electrical Workers
Union, the second union on strike
at the company, have indicated
approval for workers accepting
the loans.
More than $4,000 striking en-
ployes are represented by the
two unions and many of the
additional 10000 furloughed
workers also can qualify for the
loans.
The IUE called its strike
October II, when the comany
refused to increase the average
$40 hourly wage by Is cents
an hour.
The UE called its strike
october 26. 1t also asked q IS
cents-an-hour raise, but offered
last week to settle for a temper
airy 3 per cent boost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

IChristmasy for some. A low of
about Is is expected by tomor-
row morning.
Winds of 20 to 30 miles an
hour heralded the frigid turn of
events, but nothing more than a
few flurries of snow should fall.
The temperature decline here,
expected to equal the season
low of Is on December l6, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Six Are Killed
InOhioFire

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Dec. 10
P).-Six young people burned to
death early today when fire
swept through a four room frame
bungalow three miles southwest
of here.
Firemen, who thought an
exploding coal oil stove may
have triggered the predawn
blaze. said the bodies of the six
had been removed from the
charred remains.
Robert Mcdaniel, A. who was
living in the house with his chill
dren and some other relatives,
escaped the blaze and managed
to save his 6-year-old son,
Wayne Richard. Flames stopped
him from reaching the houses
other six occupants.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, who suffered
third-degree burns over 80 per
cent of his body, was taken to
City Hospital.
Mr.. McDaniel's father. John C.
Mcdaniel, died a natural death
in the hospital yesterday, and
friends and relatives had been
visiting his home. Robert Nc
Daniel is divorced.
The coroner's Office gave this
list of dead:
Mrs. Betty Lou Hamilton, 20,
Mr.. McDaniels niece, who had
been keeping house for him; her
daughters, Rebecca, 2, and Deb
ra, 3; Paulette Mcdaniel, 10,
daughter of Robert Mcdaniel; :.
Connie Fogle, 10. and Teresa
Coleman, 8. daughters Of Mrs.
Dolores Coleman.
Mrs. Coleman, a friend Of the
Mcdaniel family, had been stay
ing with Robert McDaniel's
mother, and her children had
been staying in the Robert Nc
Daniel home since the death Of
John c. Mcdaniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
500 Million Red Loan
Promised to Afqhons
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
particularly to construction Of
electric power stations. agri-
cultural and irrigation develop
ments. automobile repair shops
and expansion of the Kabul air
field.
The agreement said details of
the $100-million loan and other
aspects of the development pro-
gram would be worked out in
later talks and surveys by COM
petent representatives" Of the
two governments.
Slap at Pakistan
The call for self-determina-
ton for subject peoples was a
yelled slap at AfghaniStan's
southern neighbor. Pakistan.
The latter has repeatedly re-
jected Afghan demands that the
five million Pathan tribesmen in
WCct GdAlSIdh UC dkIOWCA W
join the four million Pathans in
Afganistan in a new state of
Pushtoonistan. giving the
Afghans a wide corridor to the
Arabian Sea.
Marshal Bulganin already had
expressed support for Afghanis-
tan in the dispute with Pakistan.
frequently blasted by the Soviets
since she began getting United
States military aid and joined
the Baghdad pact.
Marshal Bulganin announced
the ssian-Afghan agreements
at a farewell dinner last night
at the Soviet Embassy. He
claimed the economic accord had
mo political Implications" dip
lomats who attended said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Iposite Reconnaissance Squadron
at FL Toro, Calf.
His FsF Panther Jet. on a
|cross-country hop from Pensa-
cola, Fla. plunged into the
marshes after encountering en-
CINE trouble.
The pilot radioed his diff
culties to a companion plane
and said he was ejecting. The
other jet proceeded to Chase
Air Force Base in Texas.
A hunter said he saw a para
chute open about 40 miles
southwest of the scene of the
crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
T TRANSIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
joined the two District Commits
sioners. Another telephone call
to Mr.. Bierwagen followed.
Commissioner Spencer eX-
planned that the Commissioners
will use our good Offices to see
if we can advance an under
standing between the union and
Mr.. Tydings."
1t was understood the Tydings
group was now prepared to ask
only for a one-year extension
of the existing Capital Transit
Co. contract with the union.
Last week saw the collapse of
what Chairman George E. C.
Hayes had called a "last-ditch
effort to persuade private enter
prise" to take over the system.
This came in two days of
hearings at which the principal
private contender for the fran
chise withdrew.
Facing the deadline set by
promise to have a recommended
ton ready for Congress when
1t reconvenes January 3. the
seemed forced to
turn to public ownership as the
only solution.
Rejected Groups Unite
Commissioner Robert M. Wes-
ton started drafting such legis-
Ilation several weeks ago against
development of that contin-
gency.
Meanwhile, Attorney l. VIII
liam Stempil and Morris Fox.
president of B&F Transpor-
tation, Inc. sought to tell the
commission that they had
Joined hands" as previously re-
jected seekers for the franchise.
They announced Saturday
night that they can buy con-
troll Of the present Capital
Transit Co. for $4.5 million.
In a press conference. they
asked Donald Mccormack, vice
president Of Riggs National
Bank and chairman of the
Board of Trades Transportation
Committee, for financing from
local banks.
Mr.. Mccormack promised
them that Riggs would consider
any proposal they offer if it is
put in writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Aiken Warns
On Farm Issue
By the Associated Press

Republican Senator Aiken OF
Vermont said today the Repub-
hcans must not try to out
promise the Democrats" in farm
benefits.
Aiken, top G. o. P. member Of
the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee, said Congress should give
detailed study to an adminiStra-
ton soil bank plan expected to
be submitted by Secretary OF
Agriculture Benson. This plan
is designed to take some acreage
out Of production and put 1t in
grass and trees with the dual
purpose Of Cd reducing the sur
plus of crops and (2) improving
the soils fertility for future use
The program would involve
acreage payments to farmers.
Senator Aiken said that, If these
were approved by Congress, po-
litical pressure soon would be
applied to boost the payments
to high levels.
I'VE want a workable farm
program. he said. I'VE don't
want to get into a competition
Of promises because we can
never outpromise the Democrats.
We want a program of perform
ance."
Senator Aiken forecast defeat
by the Senate of Democratic
move to restore rigid, high level
price supports for major field
crops.
Senator Lyndon B. johnson of
Texas, the Democratic leader,
already has called for early
action in the new session on a
House-pasSed bill to replace
the Eisenhower administrations
flexible price-support program
with rigid supports.
Senator Aiken said Demo-
Gratis may be able to assemble
a majority within the Agricul-
ture Committee to send this bill
to the Senate floor. But he pre-
dicted it would be beaten there.
Democrats have listed falling
farm prices as their No. issue
for next years presidential and
congressional campaigns. Most
Of their presidential hopefuls
have Endorsed a return to rigid
supports.
Senator Aiken said he thinks
farmers generally are coming to
realize that high support prices,
which he said produce crop sur
pluses, offer no solution. He said
the National Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, which has backed fiex-
ible supports. has been gaining
rapidly in membership and
commented:
Farm folks don't put down
$40 a year for membership in
an organization when they don't
agree with its aims"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

AS with other functions during
the Russians visit to Kabul,
'newsmen were excluded.
Marshal Bulganin also told his
dinner guests that he had invited
the Afghan premier to pay him
a return visit in Moscow some
time next year.
Given Quiet Sendoff
At the airport before leaving,
Marshal Bulganin said the &C
cords are a step toward further
development of friendly, good
n e i g hborly relations. Mr..
Khrushchev echoed the premier,
saying Afghan-Russian ties are
friendly and will be strength
ened."
The Soviet visitors were seen
off today only by Afghan off,
Gals. diplomats and newsmen.
in marked contrast to the huge
public turnouts for the Russians
comings and goings in India and
Burma.
Throughout the visit Afghan
officials kept the Russians from
almost all contacts with the pub
lie and made no effort to bring
out crowds to greet them.
Release by Moscow radio last
night of the texts of the various
Soviet-Afghan agreements sur
prised observers here. They had
the accords would be
published later today. simultane-
outly in Moscow and Kabul.
No explanation was given To-
cally for the radios jumping the
gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

a part Of a cold wave sweeping
over the Ohio Valley southeast
ward as far as Tennessee.
Locally. the outlook was for
slowing moderating temperatures
after the cold snap hits. with
some rain or snow about Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Search Is Spurred
For Pilot of Jet

NEW IBERIA, La. Dec. 10
(P.-A hunters report that he
saw a parachute open spurred
the search today for the pilot
of a Marine fighter jet which
exploded and crashed in marsh
lands near New Iberia yester-
day.
The Coast Guard identified
the missing pilot as End 1t. D. F.
Frantz of the Sd Marine Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Christmas Spirit

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 PJ.-
Guests at the Hotel Edison, in
the Broadway theater district,
can have a Lighted Christ
mas tree delivered to their room
Ian this week by Just calling room
service. Owner Irwin H. Kramer
lis providing the service as a
courtesy to holiday guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Cold Gusts Sturt
Temperature Drop

A blast of cold air from up
around Santa Land will bring a
touch of real Christmas weather
tonight.
In fact, it might be a little too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Now, q tiny, light, fvII-powered
hearing aid for only $50

Small, compact and efficient =. powered by
four tiny transistors :. the "50-X" is Zeniths
finest quality -. and yet it sells for less than
one-fourth the price of many other brands.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01
MoIiqned Women
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page -
". through Miss Maria Luisa
Dominguez I was released after
six months"
From the letter of DR.. Rene
dos T. Paroles:
Saved Lives
q. I would like to state here
that l am one of the many whom
she Miss DOminguez) has helped)
during the Japanese occupation.
L have met Miss DOminguez
through my uncle, Senator Quin-
tin Paredes, -. and it was during
the time when a brother of mine
was caught by the Japanese Mill
tary Police for anti-Japanese pro-
paganda. Miss DOmingueZ helped
me talk to the Japanese auth0ri-
ties and if it were not for her in
terventiOn, my brother would have
been executed. She helped me with
out any compensation of any kind,
in fact, she spent for the trans
pOrtatiOn expenses"
From the letter Of former SEN
ator Vincente j. Francisco:
" e. to my knowledge she has
not committed any injustice to
anyone who needed her help dur
ing the critical years of the ia
panese Occupation; on the con-
trary, she helped many Filipinos,
from suffering due to enemy afro
cities, including Spaniards and
Americans, too, by having them
released from captivity"
The above quotes are from let
tiers to the American Vice Con-
sui in Manila and are in the files
of the American Embassy in the
Philippines.
Many, if not all of these let
tiers, tell of the way in which Miss
Dominguez had saved lives of
Filipinos, Americans n d Span
iards during the Japanese Occu-
patton, all without thought of or
accepting compensation. They al
so tell of her heroic exploits at
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01
RizoI Post No. 142
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
as outstanding examples of good
citizens"
Members of the Committee ap-
pointed to take charge of the
School Award Plan are as follows:
Conrado de Castro, youth activi-
ties; Tozo U. Pimentel, American
ism; Emiliano A. Francisco, COM
munity service.
The Committee, working in close
cooperation with the school au-
thorities, is setting up the award
plan on the following percentage
basis: HOnOr-high standard of
conduct; adherence to truth and
conseience-20@e; Courage = grit
to stand up for right and to do
ones duty-20%o; Scholarship =
scholastic attainment; evidence of
industry and application in studies
POO; Leadership-ability to lead
and cooperate and accomplish OBJ
jectives through group action =
20f6; Service-promotion of inter
est Of others without thought of
personal reward - POO; Compan-
iOnship-desire to help others who
are lonely, sensitive, timid or have
other handicaps-20@6; Character
highly developed moral qualities;
high standards of intuition, deeis-
ion, and conduet-20%o;
The boys medal is awarded on
the basis of the first five qualities,
while the girls medal uses the
qualities of courage, companion
ship, character, service and schoI-
Rrship as its basis.
The presentation of the Ameri-
can Legion School Award will be
done annually by the Rial Post
at the same time of the annual in
stalla-ion of Post officers, Com
mander Arzadon added.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

the risk of her own life.
Editors note: The details of
these exploits are being recorded
in her Memoirs, now under pre-
paration.)
More Sinned Against than Shining
1t would look simply ridiculous,
after reading the voluminous let
ters testifying to her good charac-
ter and patriotic services to her
people and country, to hear some
people label her a traitor, a GRIM
inal, and a trouble-maker.
Maria Luisa Dominguez h a
been truly much-maligned by peo-
pie who either don't know her or
have deliberately taken the course
of smearing her good name and
character for reasons of their own.
Unfortunately, behind this whis-
pering campaign against Miss Do
minguez, there have not been pre-
sented sufficient evidence to sup
port the charges against her. On
the other hand, this article has
shown where she has been
wronged, and sufficient evidence
has been presented in her defense.
Miss Dominguez is more sinned'
against than SHINING; and to quote
the Holy Scriptures, He that is
without sin among you, let him
first cast a stone at her." JOHN
VIII: y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

12-YEAR-OLD EDDIE CRISTOBAL (cener) Mrs. M. 7.
EmsIey ght both AlgOna district Auburn, receive
United States Bonds from Milwaukee Road
t. their reporting broken
section of track that could have caused accident Young
Eddie Mr. Mrs. Denny CsOba observed the break
the Milwaukee ghoway in the Agona district his home
Immediately reported findings Mrs. Emsey, wife of
Northern Pacific braesman who notified authorities In
making the superintendent officials,
r. c. Schwchtenberg anmaster and Guy Dougery Auburn
alertness
to condition the Emsleys
reporting the the authorities
made in Auburn last month.
Photo Courtesy Auburn GlobeNeWs
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

Established for service
to the Filipinos in the Paci-
fic Northwest, and dedicat-
ed to the ideal of TRUTH,
J U STIC E, and FAIR
PLAY, the FILIPINO
FORUM has served the
best interests of Filipinos
in this country with I'M
flinching zeal and devotion.
There is no Sacred cow"
in our editorial sanctum.
We print the truth, as we
know it, for the best inter-
ests of society.
We are lavish witt our
praises when such is mer-
tied, and we are as well
generous with our criticism
when this is deserved and
called for.
If it is the truth, we
print it.
If we print it, it must be
the truth.
FILIPINO
FORUM
4 Free Press for a Free
People ia a Free World
Evening star., 1955-11-09

seats. The Democrats held II
Three were under the ronparti.
san system, and continued so.
Trend Growing
Gov. Ayerell Hartman said
I"fhe Democratic trend which
started two years ago is continu.
ing and growing"
carmine @. DeSapio. Demo.
cratic national committeeman
and leader Of Tammany Hall
the Manhattan Democratic or
Iganization, said Of the results in
New York and several other
States:
1T Is evident that the success
Isive Democratic victories since
1852 viii continue throughout
the country in 1856"
Mr.. peSapio, who is secretary
Iof state in Gov. Harriman's ad-
lministration, is booming the
Governor as a New York favor
lite son" cand date for the presi-
dent al nomination.
Republican State Chairman L
IJudsorl Morhouse said Of the
election results: THE Tammany
attempt to high pressure upstate
Evening star., 1955-11-09

ton contended the Democrat,
had been stopped cold"
OF tie 48 Mayors elected, Is
are Republicans. 10 are Demo-
Gratis. one is a Democrat who
ran as an Independent and three
were chosen under the nonpar-
tisan system.
Democratic, G. o. p. Victories
Democrats won in eight cities
which had chosen Republican
Mayors in their last elections
Republicans succeeded in oustine
six Democratic city administra-
tions.
This would appear to indicate
a net Democratic gain of two
mayoralties. However, the DEM
ocrat turned independent = in
New Rochelle defeated the cam
didate backed by the Democratic
organization. So this was
counted as a loss for the party.
It was likely that there would
be contests of the apparent
paper-thin Democratic victories
in Republican-ruled Troy and
Schenectady.
Before yesterdays election the
Republicans held 28 mayoral
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Mrs. Lou Reaches
Hong Kong With
Her 8 Children

HONG KONG, Nov. o B.
Mrs. Laura Lau, Pennsylvania
born wife Of a Chinese Christian
minister, arrived from Red China
today with her three children.
She passed up q previous chance
10 leave because the Communists
then said the children had to
stay.
The frail 57-year-old Mrs. Lau
arrived without her husband,
who remained at Canton. She
told I1ewsrnen on reaching this
British crown colony that those
progressive people tthe Red
Chinese) were determined To
separate my family. I am de-
ter111ined BY the grace of God
to reunite us sometime"
Mrs. Lau was q missionary
working with lepers at Iienhsier
In Kwantung province. She was
arrested in 1852, probably be-
cause the Reds found parts Of
an old radio transmitter belong
ing to q former tenant In her
house. She said she was i'm
prisoned for seven months. and
not permitted to see her children,
who were held for q year.
Her children are q daughter,
Faith Louise Lau. 20; two sons,
John Jacob, is. and Richard. is,
Evening star., 1955-11-09
DineelI Picked
By Democrats

DETROIT. Nov. 9 R John
D. Dingell, jrs won the Demo-
cratic nomination yesterday for
the 18th Congressional District
seat. held by his late father
since its creation "a years ago.
The 29-year -old Detroit lawyer
topped II opponents in the spe-
cial election called after John
D. Dingell. sr.. died two months
ago OF q heart attack.
Final unofficial returns from
the 322 precincts gave Mr.. Dim
gell l2.l79 votes to q, 7,624 for the
Rev. Charles A. Hill, Negro Bap-
tist minister, and his nearest
rival. Mr.. Dingell, backed by
both CIo and AFL units, polled
almost as many votes as the
combined Democratic field.
Republicans nominated Thomas
E. Brennan. 26. also an attorney
to oppose Mr.. Dingell in the spe-
cial election December Is to fill
the vacant House seat, Mr..
Brennan polled 1910 votes to
outdsstance q field Of eight Re-
publican candidates.
Some 34.419 Of the 1862. 900
qualified voters in the district
cast ballots.