davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15
SUPER PAIN RELIEF
for SUPER SENSITIVE
PEOPLE

Modern Medicaied Vanishing Cream
Brings Fast ReileffFon Pains Of AFthri.
tis, Rheumatism, Baek-ache, SpEains,
Neuralgia, Chest Cold Disc0mf0ris!
Some people are less able 70 tolerate pain
than ofkers. Their 4,000, 900 points-of-pain
are representative Il you're this type oi
sufferer. representative 20 the tcrtures Of
skeIcta1-muscie aches and pains, use
Dencorub for immediate, blessed relief.
No prolonged rubbine necessary
Denccfub acts fasfI A modern medicated
vanishiHg cream, q disappsags isifo your
sAiH alai0sf instaafly 10 fehf paia deep
down where n hurts. Il carries with Il the
so0thing benehts Of medication that "a
aefs directly 70 scothe sensitive nerve end
ines while, at the eanae time, Il (1l stimu-
iafes sluggish circulation af the point Of
pain, raising the Temperature Of tortured
tissue with beneficial heat 70 further
Evening star., 1955-11-15
BIRTHS REPORTED
Orom ths 3. c. Health Dspartmanll
BoYs

B01B
Thomas and Elizabeth Aud.
Thomas and EIeanofe Barton.
John and Rosemary BerWick.
samnel and Lucy Elonir;,
John. and Helen Cecil
Arnold and Ruth Chaplin.
Carl and Elsie ClemmeF.
Vincent and Ellen GOWNS.
Warren and Ruth Deal.
John and Mary DoFTance.
Martin and oleta Dunbar.
William and Mona Fishbein.
Sidney and Anne Futterman.
LauFence and Frances Carver.
pavid and Christina qinsnurg.
Edmund and Edna Healey.
William and Janice Hemphill.
John and Doris Homza..
George and Elisa Jenetis.
David and Joan Judd.
Walter and Mary Kamprad.
Norman and Harriet Koren.
Edward and Nancy LonfAr.
william and Martha Mills,
Malcolm and Esteile Mintz.
Robert and Virginia Myrtle.
Joseph and Marion Napoii.
Lewis and Eelmn odon1.
Anthony and Anne Pala1xolo.
Mad and Martha Peterson.
Alvin and yiTginls Pnth.
Jay and Loye Roach.
Charles ana Frieda RossoTf.
qeorge and Marion sampson;
John and frances symhcTski
Perry and Miriam Teitelbaam.
Robert and Dorothy Thompson.
Edward and Ilia Woieik.
Barry and Margaret zorthinn.
George and Fannie Awkward.
Harold and Gertrude Carter.
Charles and Ellen Corum.
Joseph and Viola Fletcher.
Gfeaory and Lille Harrison.
James and Catherine Kelley.
Qdall and Rosie Laney.
kOssr klSss. sSd aaas sSsS sSaRis s.nDson nssEasl
Marion and Odeather Smith.
n. L. and Peafi Sullivan.
Kinnie and Reyalia White.
Aurelio and Christine Ayelleyra.
Anthony and Dora Barther.
George and Mafearet Bassford.
Charles and Veima Boble.
Mahlon and Doris Carroll.
Chester and Lorene Cecil.
Charles and T, nssina . clsRsrsh. aHn,
Theodore and Ceverena Davies.
J0hr and M. Patricia Deli ErbR.
Weaver and Diana Dunnan.
Harold and Lilyan Evans.
Edmund and Marsasst Fuchs.
Norman and Sarah deWirts.
Frank afdn Marie Giunreda.
Robert and Audrey Hartman.
Jonn ana Dofotny Hein.
Hunter and Patricia Herald.
Thomas ana Sally Ikeler.
Joel and Mary Johnson.
James and Elisabeth Juliana.
wallace and RegtnA Kapuseinsk1.
Martin and Naomi Levy.
Bernard and Muriei Michael
Robert and Berthe Mineart.
Carl and Edna Mitchell.
william and Dolores McCioskey.
Joseph md Mary O'ConnoF.
Bonfllio and fowakah paeanelh.
Emil and Margaret PaWiowski.
Enos and jeanne Pleasant6.
Davis and Jean Ray.
Alfred and Audrey Rtne.
walter and Jeanne Roeseh.
George and Ruth eadler.
Scar and Ann Smith.
petNr and 0eKAldeen Tatton- Brown.
Albert and. Lucille Tctnpkins.
Joseph ana BETTY Th0Ifae
Robert and BAFhnra W0mnek.
Richard and sMlidred Human,
Robert and Bzxntter Brown
william and Vivian Carson.
Charles and ecfnelia Ford,
Robert and Harriet Hunter.
Theodore and IeAtfice Keys,
Calvin and sQleEka Fkpdicto1s
james ene Aelen k1aiuso,s
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Specifically. they said. the
American newsnan in the So
Wet Union has the opportunity
to meet leaders in the govern.
ment. The visitors said they had
not enjoyed such opportunitie.
here.
Plan Annual Prize
They said also that, on their
to Moscow. they would
take steps to set UP an annual
prize for the American newsman
who makes the greatest contri-
button to Soyiet-American un-
derstanding. II was suggested
the prize might be . six-weel
tour Of the Soviet Union for ths
winner. with wife or husband.
It was also suggested thai
Americans set up q similar aware
for q Soviet journalist.
One question put. to the Rus.
slams by the Americans wa,
whether they had ever criticized
Stain or Party Chief Kllruschev
Doris N. Kampov-P -Poleyoy
chairman Of the Russian group
said al. Khruschev had beer
criticized for his agriculture
policy and that Foreign Minister
Molotov had recently been critic.
lied.
"But," he added. when there
are no grounds for criticism
then we. think 1t beneath Oui
dignity to criticize for criticism,
sake
Evening star., 1955-11-15
GIRLs

william and Franees Smith.
Charles and Anna stewart.
Joseph and Euniee Tillman.
Ernlat ard Mamye Womaek.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Child Commits Suicide While Father Is in Jail On Burglary Charge

BANNING, Calif., R-Nine- year-old Roger Deason Jr., whose father is in jail awaiting sentence on a burglary charge, committed suicide Monday night, police said.
 Police reported the child pulled the trigger of a-.12-gauge shotgun with a string. His mother, who had been away, found the body in a bedroom.
 Officers said they found large ly incoherent note in which the boy indicated dependence over his fathers plight. Deason Sr., 27, a plasterer, was arrested in April
 He will be sentenced May 27. Deputies said they would try to arrange for Deason to leave jail to attend his sons services.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Monster Forest Fires Rage in Nova Scotia

HALIFAX, MS. R-Forest fires crackled today at the edge of the main residential district of the Atlantic coast community of Liv- erpool. Another major blaze ragged in the Tantallon area, 15 miles west of Halifax.
 Firefghters said damp air that moved in Monday had helped to bring all other blazes in Nova Scotia under control.
 In northern Ontario dying wind and rising humidity helped slow monster fires which have black ened more than 100000 acres of timber. Weary foresters and vol unteers counted heavily on scat tered showers forecast for today.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Bodies of US. Students
 Found on British Mountain

EDINBURGH, Scotland R-The bodies of two American students missing since Sunday were found yesterday in a snow-filled gully on Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain.
 The students were Frederick c. Hadeen, 21, of Pasadena, Calif., and Bert Woodburn, 21, San Ga briel, Calf. Both were students at Edinburgh University.
 Members of a Royal Air Force mountain rescue squad who found them said both appeared to have died quickly from severe injuries suffered in falls.
 They set out Sunday morning to do some climbing on the 4,406-foot peak.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Manufacturer Says He Spent $6,7OO
 For Cash PayOffs

WASHINGTON LR-A New York garment manufacturer testified yesterday he spent $6,699.94 in cash payoffs and gifts to govern ment employees involved in three contracts he carried out for the armed forces in 1852 and 1853.
 Leon M Levy, a partner in Bonita Originals, Inc, gave the testimony to the Senate Investi- gations subcommittee on the basis of notes he kept in his native Ar abic language. He came to this country from Lebanon in boyhood
 Levy said most of the money went to:
 Maj. Eric c. Farnell, former chief of the clothing branch of the Army Quartermaster Corps in New York;
 David Pollack, former head of the cost price analysis section of the Armed Services Textile and Apparel Procurement Agency (the ASTAPA) in New York Pollack now holds the same post in the quartermaster depot in Philadel- phia);
 Mrs. Mella Hort, former AST- APA contract administrator in New York;
 Joseph G. Porreca, former chief of inspectors for ASTAPA and now a New York feather dealer.
 In addition, Levy said he auth orized payment of cash and $285 doctor bill for Capt. Raymond Wool, who had charge of one Army contract.
 Levy told the committee he knew it was wrong to make these payoffs but turned over the money to a business agent for the firm, Marvin Rubin, in the belief he would be ruined financially unless the government people were "tak- en care of"
 Rubin previously has acknowl- edged getting a home freezer for Porreca and a coat for Mrs. Hort but has denied any improper pay offs.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
69 Weekend Deaths

TORONTO, Rl-Canada today counted 69 violent deaths from its first long weekend of the summer season.
 A Canadian press survey for the period between 6 pm. last Friday and midnight Monday showed drownings and traffic accidents each claimed 28 lives and per sons died in fires.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Evangelist Billy Graham Is Dukes Platform Guest

EINBURGH, Scotland, R-Am- erican Evangelist Billy Graham listened yesterday while the Duke of Hamilton pleaded with laymen to give clergymen more assistance in church leadership. Graham was on the platform at the General Assembly of the Church of Scot land as a guest of the duke.
 The duke, who is lord high commissioner of the general as- sembly, said that laymen don't speak up often enough.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
TREASURY CHECK BouNcEs

LOS ANGELES, R-It was something of blow when the US. Governments treasury check bounced.
 Edward Saver said he got the $37 check as refund of a de- poSit he had made with his bid for some war surplus goods. He just sent the check to his bank to be added to his account.
 But the bank promptly sent it back Monday. Seems somebody in the Treasury Department had ne- glected to sign it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
High School Seniors
 Steal $13,OOO From Man Who Hid Cash in Tree

LEBANON, Pa, R-Two high school seniors, one of them sched- uled to be valedictorian of the graduating class, were held today on charges of stealing more than $13,000 from a Lebanon nursery man who hid his cash in tree.
 Dist. Atty. L. E. Meyer identi- fled the youths as Cleland Hos letter and Richard Hoke, both IT.
 Meyer said Hostetter had been named to deliver the valedictory address Wednesday for his grad uating class.
 Meyer said $5,2OO of the money was recovered with approximately $8,000 still unaccounted for.
 John Lenker, county detective, and Pfc. William J. Anselmi, of the state police, said the money was taken from a tin can in a tree on the nursery lot belonging to Warren w. Wentz, Lebanon.
 The youths, Meyer said, report ed they learned of the hidden money from some younger boys who came across it while hunting with air rifles.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
TUESDAY BASEBALL.
 National T.ea01ae

Philadelphia 6, New York 2 Pittsburgh Is, Brooklyn l
 American League Washington 3, New York 2 Baltimore 6, Boston 1 Chicago 4, Cleveland l Detroit 9, Kansas City 6
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3, Seattle l San Francisco 8, Portland 2 Oakland TT, Sacramento 3-2 San Diego 6, Los Angeles l
Evening star., 1955-10-20
MARYLAlD-vIRGIllIA NEWS
ruck Crashes Kill Two
AT Porkwoy interchange

Two persons have been killed
in separate accidents at the same
interchange of the new WASH
Baltimore parkway, tin-
der almost identical circum-
stances. In less than II hours.
The accidents both involved
tractor -trailers making their
entry onto the parkway at the
Dorsey road interchange In Anne
Arundel County.
This is one Of the two inter-
changes most used by trucks TO
get on or on the State portion
|of the parkway. Trucks are
barred on the expressway below
the Jessup road Estate Route
|175) interchange. The latter
section Is Federally- ontroiled.
The one at Dorsey road Is mid
way between the Baltimore
boulevard 60. s. Route y near
the town Of Dorsey and q. 8.
Route 30l and Baltimore's
Friendship International Air
port.
The latest accident took place
about 1890 pm. yesterday. The
victim was Mrs. Isabel Childs.
|72, OF Sewickly. Pa. who died Of
a skull fracture and other in
juries.
A Fort Meade soldier. Gene
ID. cowan, 26, Of Denison. Tex,
was killed in an accident there
about l0:45 pm. Tuesday.
Maryland State police at
Evening star., 1955-10-20
|MocP Pherson Refutes
Guilt in Fraud Case

quoting from . county news
paper to the effect that Hanover
Circuit Judge Leon Bazile had
said Mr.. MacP Pherson was guilty
|of fraud Of the most reprehen-
lsible type"
The jury did not make such
10 finding language was In
Icluded In the opinion Of Judge
|Bazile on the case. The jury
assessed $500 damages against
fMr. acPherson, but the State
Supreme Court Of Appeals SUBJ
Isequently reversed this award.
Mr.. Macpherson said, fraud
was neither charged In the suit
Inor evidence Of fraud was intro
lduced or offered TO be introduced
In the trial In Hanover, and the
Jury neither considered nor rem
Idered its verdict on any charge
Iof fraud. =
Commenting on the case as
lit was appealed. Mr.. MACPHERSON
said. There Is not one word II
1.-THE decision Of the Supreme
Court that in any manner IN.
dictates that ] was either charged
lor found guilty Of any act d
fraud.
"Mr. Magruder would have thu
people believe that ] lost instead
lof won this case. / consider thu
Hanover case, In which ! won d
reversal, Q monument TO my
integrity.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Colin C. Macpherson, Republi.
can treasurer Of Arlington. seek
ing reelection. today refuted
statement that he had beer
found guilty Of fraud In q sui
against him by John Locke Green
two years ago.
The suit was injected into his
present campaign against Demo
|crat j. Maynard Magruder In
speech by Mr.. acPherson Mon
day night.
Mr.. MACPHERSON linked Mr.
Magruder with q service charge
received by Mr.. Green when hi
was county treasurer. on loan.
from a bank in which county
funds were deposited.
From the record Of the Han.
over County Circuit Court trial
|Mr. Green was quoted as testify.
ling that he gave Mr.. Magrudel
|one-third Of q $1.86l.50 servict
charge on loans from an out
Iof-county bank.
At q luncheon meeting ths
arlington Women's Democrats
Club. Mr.. Magruder was quotet
lin The Star yesterday as stat.
ling q Jury had found Mr.. Mac
IPherson guilty Of - fraud oI
the most reprehensible sort
The Stars account of Mr.. Ma.
lgruder's remarks was In error.
Mr.. Magruder said he wal
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Waterloo said both crashes oc-
Cured near the same spot at
the Dorsey road turn into the
expressway. All Of the vehicles
were on or coming from Dorsey
road.
Mrs. Childs was q passenger
In a car going west on Dorsey
road which collided with a truck
going east and making a left
turn into a ramp at the inter-
change, police reported. Two
other women In the car also
were injured. They were Mrs.
Gwendoiyn Scf1bner. 81, the cars
driver. and Mrs. Elisabeth Bon
ner. SO. also of the Pennsylvania
community. Neither suffered
serious injuries, but both were
taken to the Army hospital at
Fort Meade with cut foreheads.
Police identified the truck
driver as Russell j. Sockriter, 29,
of Frankford, Del.
No charges have been placed
against him.
In the other crash. police
placed technical charges Of nlarl-
slaughter and reckless driving
against the truck driver. Shady
". Combs. Of Richmond, va.
Police said a slight dip in Dor
sey road near the interchange
entrance, partially obscuring
vision, possibly may have been
to blame for both crashes.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Bid Of $l.4AiIIion
is Low on Seven
Corners Project

RICHMOND. Oct. 20 lH9.-A
low bid Of about $i.4 million
has been received BY the Virginia
Highway Department on . grade
separation project at Seven
Corners In Fairfax County.
The low bid, $l.446.743. SUBJ
|mitted by Rea Construction Co.,
Inc. OF Charlotte. N. c.. viii be
studied by the Highway Depart
|ment before an announcement is
made on awarding Of the con-
tract.
Arlington boulevard Route
SOD. Leshurg pike tRoute ~. Hill
wood avenue. Wilson boulevard
and Sleepy Hollow road come
into the busy intersection. Traf-
|fic delays there have resulted
In innumerable complaints to
State officials.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
|W&L Homecoming
10 Be First Since '53

LEXINGTON. Va, Oct. 20 tR,,
Washington and Lee University
holds its first homecoming since
1888 this week end.
The university's board Of trus-
tees and the alumni board Of
trustees open the week end with
meetings tomorrow morning.
The Generals football squad
face Southwestern College OF
Memphis Saturday. ......
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Stote's Blue Lows Hit
By Prince Georges Jury

1t is not the desire Of this grand
jury to see merchants who are
rendering a required service
placed in jeopardy as law viola-
tors"
The jury advised States At
torney Blair H. Smith to study
carefully each case brought un-
der the Blue Laws.
Apparently the jury's criticism
of Maryland's Blue Laws re-
suited from the appearance be-
fore it Of Roderick o. Clay. busi.
ness representative Of the WASH
ington Retail Automotive Sales
mems Union. to press for strict
enforcement Of Blue Laws In the
county. Mr.. Clay has signed q
warrant charging Philip Lustine.
prominent Hyattsville automo-
bile dealer. with the sale Of an
automobile on Sunday.
The case is now pending In
Upper Marlboro Trial Magis-
trate's Court. but MIR. Smith
said yesterday he considers the
grand jury's criticism Of Blue
Laws q mandate from the peo-
pie" to dismiss the charge
against Mr.. Lustine.
Mr.. Smith said he win nolle
prose- the charge Immediately.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Wilton Allen Heuds
Assessors Group

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 F1.--
Election Of Wilton T. Allen
supervisor Of assessments fol
Montgomery County. Md, Al
president Of the National Asso.
citation Of Assessing ofiicers was
announced yesterday.
He was elected at the 2ist an
nual convention Of the associa-
tion, which includes assessors
and State and local officials con-
cerned with property tax admin
istration.
Mr.. Allen. q resident Of Chevy
Chase. succeeds Bert L. Zuver,
city assessor Of Des Moines, Iowa,
Mr.. Allen has been supervisor oi
assessments for his county for II
years.
In 1853, Mr.. Allen was selected
as the years outstanding mefn-
ber Of the NAAo.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
BY WILLIAM TALBOTT

Modification Of Maryland's So
called "Blue Laws" restricting
sales by merchants on Sunday
and a consolidation Of county
and town policemen into one
force are recommended in q. re-
port returned yesterday by the
October term Of the Prince
Georges County Grand Jury.
Although praising the County
police department, the jury sale
concurrent jurisdiction of the
State, County and various toWT
police forces appears TO lead Il
almost endless confusion. It j!
the opinion of this grand jury
that better and more effective
police protection would be OBJ.
tanned by integration Of al
county and town police into ons
system"
The Jury commended County
police for doing an excellent
JOB" under trying circum-
stances
The jury noted that strici
compliance with "Blue Laws
would prohibit the operation Of
reputable and needed business
firms" The patterns Of living
has changed iinmeasurabIy'
since enactment Of the Blue
Laws. the Jury said.
"In this respect. q luxury oi
Iyesteryear is considered q neces-
sity today" 1t added. Certainly
Evening star., 1955-10-20

tain about 100 rooms. It woult
Ibe built at q cost approaching
81 million, he said.
The structure would include
meeting rooms for civic ans
business groups. . dining room
cafeteria and coffee shop.
The project has the approva
lof the MaryIand-National Capt.
Ital Park and Planning Com,
mission. which noted in It's re.
port on the rezoning reuues
that - large commercial traci
such as this win lend itself ver.
well to development as o plan
ned, integrated addition to tn,
existing shopping facility"
The project drew mild op'
position from Howard Miller
lof Sigma Alpha Mu fraternit!
lat 1910 Knox road. He said hi
group did not object to th'
ISeidenspinners' proposal bu
would object II the commercial
property Is used for any otheI
purposes.
Other coming requests ap
proved yesterday were:
Harry Buriey and Katie BurIey. par
l0f Lot on Faigle avenue, from Ri
hone to C-1 gone
Maurice a. Banks. Lots / and .. Bloc
IS, IngleWood subdivision. on the ncrtl
ds foS. q Snsra sps. ESee h iTSn hsS PntS.s e "a
scasss estate. cosieRe Park. R-66 i
6rslnsra y. psgksr. Parcels and !
FEET eSss q NV hampsSlre kSSna aHenI. TerE So :,
the south side of univssrsits ians. rs
DOUG. N. smiley. aren't for Mieha.
piPaiesTo. Lots 2, 10. II in Hlock 6
.ss sSSI%Ss rs fas ssss S as: ss nSFs 81 a.:a ss
Harry G. and Doris v. We1ls. aereas
ItsoRting On ths northwest sids q Defen.
Defense hlghvay-cooper's lane inter
section. R-b6 70 C.1
The board denied q request d
Lincoln Brooks. sr., for reclassi.
| lfication Of Lot /, Section 5. Fair.
mount subdivision. on the wesi
side Of Reed street. from R-5s
Ito ca. Residents IN the area
Stated commercial zoning for ths
tract would depreciate residential
land values Ia the area.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Driver Permit
Renewal Urged

Maryland, one of the few
States which does not periodical
|ly require auto drivers to renew
their licenses. may have a re-
licensing law in a few months
Frank Small. jr., State Com
missioner Of Motor Vehicles
speaking yesterday at the NTH
annual Montgomery County
Traffic Court Conference, urged
the passage OF the periodic u
|censing bill.
That proposal. and two other
measures to curb highway dam
gers, have .sbetter prospects" Of
being enacted by the 1856 Mary
land General Assembly. accord
ing to Blair Lee III, chairman Of
the county delegation to the As
|sembly.
The traffic conferees. including
Mr.. Lee and State Senator Ed
ward S. Northrop, Democrat Of
Montgomery, said the licensing
bill probably will be introduced
at the next session Of the As
Isembly In February.
Re-licensing, IL required every
three years, would be q revenue
producing law and thus qualif,
for consideration by the Legis-
llature.
The two other proposals would
establish . standard chemical
Itest for drunkenness and pro.
vide compulsory inspection oi
motor vehicles. A compulsory
inspection bill was defeated b.
10 narrow margin in the State
Senate earlier this year. Since
the inspection plan may be ex-
lpected to produce some revenue
|it may qualify for consideration
lat the February session, devoted
TO fiscal matters.
Mr.. Lee today declared the
county legislators win attempt
10 introduce and pass the IN
spection bill ut the coming ses-
sion. He said the prospects for
its passage were brighter because
Evening star., 1955-10-20

OF the active support Of Mr..
Small.
The conference heard State
experts praise the chemical test,
for intoxication which. il backed
by law. could provide q State
wide source Of admissible evi.
dence in drunken driving cases
The tests. which would be vol
Iuntary. also are designed to offel
motorists the protection Of I
scientifically disinterested ap-
Ipraisal Of claimed sobriety.
However, conference speakers
doubted that q chemical test
bin could be introduced prior
to the Assemhly's general ses-
sion in 1857.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Womon's $ Body Found
In Apartment lcebox

An autopsy was to be per.
formed today.
The son, J. Lynn Thomas. said
his mother had taken q large
quantity Of sleeping pills lasI
December, the Associated Press
reported.
The body was found by Mr.
Thomas. who. accompanied b.
his employer. J. G. Holt. jr.. re.
turned to his mothers apart.
|ment a second time after failing
to get q response during AZ
earlier call yesterday.
The sorf said he had not seer
his mother since last Wednes-
day or Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Mrs. Wheat TO TuIk

Mrs. Robert Wheat Of Lorton,
Va. win speak on dry flower
arranging at the monthly meet
ing Of the Five Hills Garden Club
|Cf Vienna. Va. ct 3 pm. Tuesday
lin the Vienna Presbyterian
Church.