davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

WELL DRILLING 6-inch Casing,
Water guaranteed. Phone: Day
RE 5-5972, Night RE $3.50,
Lincolnton. N. c. At l-l9'
RAISE MONEY for Clubs, Organ
ization or Church. Absolutely no
cost to Club. Write, MIKE"
P.O. Box 224, High Point. N. C.
st LII
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR r E MI 2 and a.
room duplex apartments,
$l4 to $50 per month.
w. E. Garrison. Phone
RE 5-7487 or RE 5-7o6l.
If 1l-8
FOR DIGGING WELLS and dig
ging them deeper and cleaning
them out. All work guaranteed.
No water, no pay. See Ivey Hes
ter, near Long Shoals, Lincoln
ton, Rt. 4. limo. 1916"
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
Andsrsons Open
 Chris Rifle Range

MT. and Mrs. Merle Anderson of Palmer are now located at Mile 45, Palmer highway. The Andersons recently sold their dairy farm to MT. and Mrs. H. W. Hamilton who are now operating the farm.
 The Andersons new location will be known as Chris Rifle Range where sportsmen will be able to have special gun work performed, including scope mounting, stock work, gun re- pairs, and will be able to pur- chase ammunition and new and used guns, as we'll as boats and motors of popular sizes and brands.
 The Andersons started farm ing in the valley in 1941 and out side of two and one half years spent in Arizona, have farmed in the valley prior to their recent change.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
nO AKE ER'S
 NEWS
Suttonette Club

The regular meeting of the Suttonette Homemakers' club was held at the home of Mrs. Lorraine Johnson on May 24.
 Marylou Rideout gave an in teresting talk and demonstration on table setting, and Pat Mur- phy, district agent, showed a very interesting film on cancer. It made us all sit up and take notice.
 We are sending a girl to All Round-Up at Fairbanks from June 13-17.
 A lively luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Estep June 28. Our April meet ing was held at Mrs. Nadine Gabbett'S home
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

Clifton w. Grover, president of the Palmer Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints announced this week that a conference will be held June 15 at ' pm. in the Grange Hall. A large attendance is expected with several persons from Anch- orage and a number from Fair banks planning to attend. Tn at- tendance at the conference will be James A. McMurrin, presi- dent of the North Western States Mission.
 Elder Adam s. Bennion, mem Der of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will be the main speaker. For 38 years he was a member of the Deseret Sunday School Board and in this capacity has travel ed throughout the Church.
 Elder Bennion is an eminent educator with a masters degree from Columbia University and a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of California. For 20 years he was prominent in the field of education; having serv- ed for 10 years and Church Com missioner of Education. He has given much service in civic af- fairs in Salt Lake, Utah, and is a most stimulating and inspiring speaker and is in constant de mand by schools, commencement exercises, clubs and business or ganizations throughout the coun- try.
 Branch President Grover has extended an invitation to all in terested persons to attend the conference
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
Construction Begins On New Church in Sutton Community

Construction of the new Sut- ton Community Church, located at Mile 6112, Glenn Highway, was started on May 20, according to Rev. A. B. Compton. When completed the church will mea- sure 28- by 48-feet and will seat approximately 125 persons. It is being constructed in the McPher- sons Subdivision on site donated by James McPherson and will be a reimbursement type structure of cement block with glasesd-in front of double windows.
 The Sutton Community Church was started about five years ago by the Rev. George Geiwitz who was then pastor of the Church of God in Palmer. For over a year Sunday School services were held by Rev. Geiwitz in a small wooden building owned by the Alaska Railroad The small building, which seats about 30 persons, was later given to the Church by the ARR. Tn Septem- Der of 1851 Rev. Compton and his family moved to the Valley and conducted services at Sutton. In March of the following year reg ular Sunday morning services were started.
 The church is not supported by any missionary board and funds for the construction of the new church have been raised by members and friends of the church, through the Dorcus Club and Sunday service collections. Every cent above meager neces- sites, has been saved toward the building fund, Rev. Compton said.
 i've have less than S3,200 to begin building our new church" Rev. Compton said this week. We are not certain we will De able to complete the building at this time but hope to be able to get the roUnghed-in construction done We will not be able to do
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

electrical, plumbing and tlnlsn- ing work on these funds in spite of volunteer labor on the build ing" he said.
 Volunteers assisting Rev. Compton in the construction are Kenneth Kilhan, Elwood Killian and several boys of the Sunday School. Rev. Wesley Lancaster ot the Church of God donated a days labor during the pouring ot the footings and Jim Harris ot Eska donated the hauling of Ger ment blocks from the Butte.
 Rev. Compton has invited the public to stop by and see the 7 progress being made on the com munity church. Visitors will find an interest also in viewing three authentic Indian graves located on the Church property. The llt- tie houses erected over the graves have recently been re- painted and will remain on the church property.
 The Board of Church Exten- sion of the Church of God, of which both Rev. Geiwitz and Rev. Compton are associates, are holding the deed to the new church property in trust, until
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
THURSDAY, JUNE 8

THURSDAY. JUNE g HOMEMAKERS TEA, United Protestant Church 1:30 pm. NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY AIRMEN ASSO- CLAYTON. Coop club room, 8 pm. VOL. FIRE FIGHTERS, Fire Hall, 7-8 pm.
 SATURDAY, JUNE II RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters Hall, 2 pm.
 MONDAY. JUNE l3 All ROUNDUP, University of Alaska PALMER KIWANIS, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. PALMER CEMETERY ASSN, Moose Hall, 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Encamp- ment, June 1920
 TUESDAY. JUNE IA FLAG DAY CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm. MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is NATL. CD TEST -- -------- -------- BOY SCOUTS, U. P. Church basement, ' pm. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. EASTERN STAR, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. JUNE Is LEGION & AUXILIARY, Legion Hall, 8 pm. GIRL SCOUTS DAY CAMP opens, Toothacres FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1955-01-22
U. 5. Observer Team
Leaves Tachen Islands
sx the As,oeiaied Pre.,

TAIPEH. Formosa. Jan. GA
United States military observer
team Of four or five officers and
enlisted men headed by a colonel
has been quietly withdrawn from
the Tachen Islands 200 miles
north of Formosa.
The islands. threatened by
Communist invasion, are within
artillery range Of Tikiangshan
Island, which the Chinese Reds
seized from the Nationalist
earlier this week.
The United States military
assistance and advisory group
headquarters here refused to say
anything except that the OBJ
server team had mo trouble" in
getting to Formosa.
The team still was in the
Tachens on Thursday morning
The teams duties consisted OF
advising on training matters
observing the rotation of United
States-trained Nationalist troops
and reporting on the general
military situation in the Tachens
A similar team is On Quemoy
near the China mainland op.
posite Formosa.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Einstein Invites Eortho Kit
For Teu and Talk Of Cosmos

stemmed from her donating
$4,000 to a psychiatric treat
ment center for underpriyileged
children.
To an associate at the center.
as it happened a close friend Of
Mr.. Einstein's secretary. Miss
Kilt mentioned that she has
always admired the scientist and
would love to meet him.
A series Of letters followed
she wrote saying how much she
admired him--and finally she
received a telegram. Come
Sunday"
At first Miss Kilt spoke Of her
date reluctantly. News Of 1t got
out after she told several friends.
He was warm and very af-
fectionate,r Miss Kit recalled
yesterday. She said he made
her very comfortable inteIlec-
tually.
@He likes quiet music he can
think BY. He said he liked
Beethoven's." she said.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

Saved from possible death
through sleeping pills, a sister
Of the slayer Of Panama,s Presi-
dent indicated today that pub
LEFTY following the assassination
had cost her job.
From a bed at District General
Hospital Miss Marta Miro, 33,
of 3033 Sixteenth street NV.
bitterly denounced press stories
and expressed concern over her
brother, Ruben Oscar Miro. held
in Panama for the nacninegun
murder Of President Jose AN
tonic Remon.
At have no comment for the
press. MY family has had too
much Of publicity already. ]
hope you don't want to create
more.
Il have lost my job. Isn't that
enough?" she asked a reporter.
Works in Sanitary Bureau.
Miss Miro is a secretary in the
division of education and train
ing of the Pan American San
itary Bureau, which represents
the United Nations World Health
Organization here.
Asked If she had been formally
notified that she had been fired,
Miss Miro merely shrugged her
shoulders.
A Pan American Bureau
spokesman today insisted she has
not been dismissed and that no
steps have been taken for her
Evening star., 1955-01-22
81 il,s A..osiuisd Prs,s

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Albert
Einstein had a tea date last
Sunday at his Princeton tN. J9
home with sultry Eartha Kit,
For most Of an hour the IS
year-old scientist and the 26-
year-old TV singer and star Of
Broadway's Mrs. Patterson"
roaned the cosmos together.
Their talk. the Negro actress
said today. ranged from the or
igins Of the earth to the state Of
today's tfeater.
The earth. she quoted him. has
always been here in one shape
or another; the theater lacks
tradition" and is too CONNER
ciai." He has no Tv set.
Mr.. Einstein didn't have the
vaguest notion who she was,
Miss Kilt added.
The actress called il an inter
view-rendezyous." She SAID IT
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Knight Pledges Support
If Eisenhower Runs
By tho A,soeio,ed Press !

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan,
22.--Gov. Knight has pledged
his full support to President
Eisenhower if he decides to run
for reelection.
California's Republican Gov
ernor said he hopes-and thinks
Mr.. Eisenhower will be a can
didate.
"As for the vice presidency
he said in answer to a question
yesterday. Il am for whoever he
is for" Gov. Knight added he
doesn't know who Mr.. Eisen-
hover might want as a running
mate.
He thus avoided any direct
commitment on the possible can
didacy of California's Vice Pres
ident Nixon for a second term,
Asked If there was a chance
he would be a candidate for
President himself, he replied with
a firm mo"
Evening star., 1955-01-22
US. DeGoraies French Nun
For Prison Work in Korea
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Jan. ga French
woman missionary, VINO survived
a North Korean death march"
IN 1850, today received the United
States medal Of freedom for her
dedication to the welfare of
fellow prisoners"
1t. Gen. Claude B. Feren-
baugh deputy United States 9th
Army commander, presented the
medal to Sister Eugene Of the
Sisters of st. Paul de Chartres,
In ceremony at 9th Army head
quarters here.
The citation said Sister Eu-
genie. while a prisoner, "unstint-
ingly devoted her time and
strength to relieve the suffering
Of fellow prisoners"
Sister Eugene, 81, is a native
of Dupuy. France. and has spent
almost half her life in Korea.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Sister of Remon Assassin
Says Publicity Cost Her Job
Employers Deny Dismissing Miss Miro.
In Hospital After Toking Sleep Pills

dismissal. She was described as
"aboye average" at her job.
The spokesman suggested her
close relationship with the slay-
ing may have been preying on
her mind"
Miss Miro, pronounced in fair
condition by the hospital this
morning, was found unconscious
in her apartmet by police after
they had been called by one Of
her friends.
Miss Anita Ramirez Duque.
counselor of the Embassy OF
Panama, told homicide detec-
tives that Miss Miro called her
early yesterday morning to say
aRoodby' and to tell her she
had taken IL sleeping tablets.
Her condition was at first con-
sidered critical.
Seeks Information,
Miss Miro said she had last
seen her brother in June in
Panama. She told a reporter
that the only reason she granted
today's brief interview was to
seek information on her brothers
present status and what they
intend to do with him"
She threatened to sue If any
of her comment appeared in the
newspapers.
A sister, Miss judith Miro
Guardia. formerly with the Pan
amanian Embassy here, recently
returned to Panama, acquaint-
ances said.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Navy Pilot Veers Fleming Jet
To Avoid Ocean City Homes

chuted. A helicopter from Chin
colleague tVab Naval Air Station
picked him up and returned him
to Fleet Squadron 5 at Oceana.
Va.
The pilot was on a routine
training flight when the trouble
occurred
City Council President Hugh
Thomas Cropper, near whose FILL
ing station Butts landed. quoted
the pilot that the jet sort Of
blew up on me" as he was flying
south. Ensign Butts said he
veered toward the ocean and
then elected himself.
He did a fine job Of keeping
that plane from crashing on
land Mr.. Cropper said.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
by The Associated Pres,

OCEAN CITY. Nd. Jan. "a
A Navy pilot from Chicago was
credited today with heading his
flaming jet fighter plane away
from this resort town after 1t
sort of blew UP on me-"
Ensign r. H. Butts, about %,
parachuted to safety about two
miles west of Ocean City on
q. s. SO.
His stricken Panther jet roared
over the rooftops on the edge Of
town and crashed on the beach
Of lonely Assateague Island, two
miles to the south.
The pilot complained Of a
slight back injury after he para
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Great Mile Race Top Feature
At Eighth Star Games Tonight
Many Of Worlds Best Truckmen Entered;
SchooIboy Stars Compete This Afternoon

make Washington track history
tonight with the mile race the
headline feature. Included in the
array of trackdom's finest ape
pearing on the four-hour pro-
gram are Yves Santee and Cum
mar Nielsen in the mile: Bob
Richards, Don Laz and Sweden's
great Ragnar Lundberg in the
pole vault: Art Bragg. Rod Rich
ard and Carl eager in the
sprints. John Bennett and Mere
dith tFlash) Gourdine in the
broad jump. and Horace Ashen-
felter and Fred Wilt in the two
mile run.
Rod Perry OF Penn State is a
surprise fayorite in the 70-yard
high hurdles. Perry gained that
role overnight off his victory in
the 50-yard hurdles in the In
quirer Games which drew a
capacity crowd of 10,500 to Phil
adelphia's Convention Hall last
night. Perry beat out the famed
Harrison billiard in 6 seconds
fiat, tying billiards. world record
for the infrequently run dis
tance.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce Mile. 10Th event on a 90
event program, is packed with
special glamour. Santee. the
American record holder. who has
run the mile in 1905. faster
than any man in action today,
and Nielsen, a Danish import,
who is ranked second in the
world to Santee, are favored over
the rest of the field.
Starting with the mile at $50
PM, the meet will be broadcast
by Bill Malone over Station
=
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Itoly's New Ambassador
Soils for New York
BY the Assesia,sd Press

GENOA, italy, Jan. 22-Italy's
new Ambassador to the United
States, Manlio Brosio. left today
for New York aboard the Italian
liner Cristoforo Colombo.
Before his present assignment,
Mr.. Brosia was envoy to London.
He replaces Alberto Tarchiani.
who has been Ambassador to
Washington for 10 years.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Rising Temperatures
Ease Road Hazards
Creaied by Sleet
Three Accidents Delay
Shirley Highway 1Truffie;
Fair Weother Forecast

Light snow and sleet fell
throughout the Washington
area early today, leaving streets
and highways hazardous for
both pedestrians and drivers.
Conditions improved rapidly,
however, as the temperature
rose from a low Of 81 degrees TO
readings well above freezing.
Three accidents were reported
about 9 am. IN slippery Shirley
Highway IS Arlington police,
No one was injured seriously
but trafic was delayed for q
time. police said.
Minor Accidents.
Ice on other roads in the
nearby counties slowed traffic
and resulted in several minor
accidents.
The Weather Bureau reported
that precipitation during the
night amounted to only 9ll00 Of
an inch.
The forecast for tonight and
Sunday is fair weather, with a
low temperature of % degrees
and cold tomorrow.
A roundup by the Associated
Press indicated that more cold
and some snow and rain was the
weekend prospect for the
northern tier of States from the
Rocky Mountains to New Eng
land.
Most Of the Midwest was blan-
keted by snow. The sleet that
hit Washington also covered
large parts Of Maryland, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
Colder in Texas.
It also was colder along the
Texas coast with Brownsville re-
porting an early morning low Of
40, compared to 68 yesterday.
The Far West continued chilly
with freezing weather except
along the Pacific Coast and in
the Far Southwest. One Of the
country's coldest spots was Ely,
Nev... with a low OF 8 degrees be-
low zero. One Of the warmest
Wag Miami with So.
Early morning reports: New
York, 80 and cloudy: Chicago. Ia
and cloudy: Denver. % and
partly cloudy: Salt Lake City, 10
and clear; San Francisco, as and
clear: Los Angeles. AZ and clear;
Seattle, 81 and rain: Pittsburgh,
"a; Madison, Wis, 10 and snow; /;
Springfield, H.. 25 and clear.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Landmarks in Paris
Menaced by Waters
OF Flooding Seine
1000 Are Evocuuted;
Cathedral, Louvre.
Assembly Threatened
~ The As.oeioisd Pres,

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Alarm in
creased in Paris today as the
muddy, mounting Seine River
swirled over more suburbs and
invaded Easements on both banks
in the city itself.
In st. Maur, big suburb east
of Paris, 1000 people had to be
evacuated when the river coll
lapsed dixie and flooded low
sections.
At Choisy lie Roy, southeast OF
Paris, 1000 inhabitants have fed
from their flooded homes in the
past 48 hours.
All along the river. both east
and west of Paris, workmen are
building sandbag barriers, racing
against the ever-climbing water.
Already water had seeped into
two cellars of such historic build
ings in the heart Of the city as
the Notre Dame Cathedral, on
an island in the river. and the
Palais Bourbon, which houses
the National Assembly. Today.
more buildings on the left bank
we're invaded and many homes on
the fashionable west side. The
polo field and the Longchamps
racetrack in the Bois de Bou-
lopne were submerged.
Louvre Threatened.
Near the Puteaux Bridge at
the western entrance Of the cap
ital, both banks are expected to
be under three feet of water by
nightfall.
The Louvre Palace in the heart
of Paris also was threatened.
The palace which shelters price,
less paintings and sculpture is
only about rs yards from the
rivers edge.
All windows and doors leading
to the easements have been
bricked and pumps have been
installed to empty water which
could filter through the walls.
Officials said that there is no
danger to the art collection,
which has been removed to upper
floors.
Tap Water Yellow.
The city's tap water has turned
yellow. but officials said it was
still safe to drink.
. Worse OF was suburban Pu-
teaux which went without lights
for 35 minutes last night when a
transformer was flooded.
In Suresnes, the United States
Army was moving stock out of
the basement of its big post ex-
change on the Seine opposite the
Bois de Boulogne.
On the southern outskirts Of
Paris. United States airmen
pulled Parisians and their be-
longings through flooded streets
on life RATS.
The men, all volunteers. wore
exposure suits" such as are
provided for airmen adrift at sea.
The Seine is expected to reach
its crest-probably at the 23-
foot mark--tomorrow or Mon
day. The river hit its all-time
high of 90 feet in 1910.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
More Than Mail
Goes in Mail Boxes

PosTMEh GET ODD osJEcTs-
More thou Istfey turn Up N the moii
boxes. Whof is found and how Alfred
Jones Of the Posi- Office hondIes the
problems h told On pose A-14.
SERVANT or The cHuRcH--Miss
Sue Weeks hos retired ss secretary
oi eoIsory Baptist Church otter q
years service but she hasn't asii work
YET. Houas done ptoetieeiIy every
thing but prsoeh. She's nov straight
eniaa out the church directory. Sec
pose AS.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
By BiII Fuchs

The most glittering gboup of
track and field stars ever seen
in this area was assembling here
today for the eighth annual Star
Games, which gets under way at
2 O'Clock tonight at the National
Guard Armory.
The biggest indoor sports at
traction eyer held here was
scheduled to begin with a special
scholastic section at 1890 pm.
The schoolboys 1913 Of them
from Is area high schools - had
a 10-event program lined up. The
admission. separate from the
meet proper. was set at 25 cents
on a first : come, first served
basis.
A small army numerically ap-
preaching the 500 mark is set to
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Jupunese JET Unveiled

TOKYO, Jan. % tR.-The
FIRST all-Japanese built jet air
plane engine has been unveiled
at a press showing at oiniya.
It is a JO-i turbo Jet type said
to be capable Of $4,000 reyolu-
tions a minute and to have a
one-ton thrust. 1t was built
with all domestic materials and
knowhow.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Boy. l6, Risks Life
Saving Wrong Dog
By ", Assoeioted Press

ROCHESTER. N. H.. Jan. a..
Apparently greater love hath no
one than a boy devotion to a
dog.
When a schoolmate told Paul
Breton, 16. his cocker spaniel had
broken through the ice on CO.
checo River yesterday. he raced
to the scene. Paul crawled out on
the cracking ice to the edge OF
open water before discovering the
struggling animal was not his
own.
Then ne unhesitatingly dived
into the Icy water and saved the
nondescript mongrei.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Late News
Bulletin
Costa Rica Declares
Rebellion Is Over

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (P).
"A Costa Rican general staff
spokesman said today the re-.
bellion is ''all over but the
hopping up" and the govern
ment will hold a victory pa
rade tomorrow. Col. CUTLER
NOR Salazar said all but $50
rebels have fled to Nicaragua.
However, the rebel radio de-
clared the revolution is "still
alive" with more than 1,0O0
revolutionaries on Costa Rican
soil.
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1955-01-22
At ITO He Seeks Wife

ISTANBUL, Turkey. Jan. %
tP1.-Turkish newspapers re-
ported today that Ibrahir1 On
gan, l10 years old and a widower
for 40 years, is looking for an
other wife. The reports said he
has promised a wagonload Of
oranges TO anyone who finds
him q bride.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Gen. Collins in Tokyo

TOKYO, Jan. - Up. Gen. J..
Lawton Collins. United States
Ambassador TO Indo-c China, ar
rived in Tokyo BY plane last
night, en- route from Saigon to
the United States. The Far
East Command said it did not
know how long he would stay.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Blind Women Robbed

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Jan.
%, tR.--Without realizing who
It was, Mrs. Katie Tingle sat
in her bedroom yesterday while
a thief stole an envelope con-
tanning $500 which she had hid
den under her bed. With the
money went her hope for an
eye operation to save her sight.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
3U. 5. Carriers
Head Toward
Area
Chiung's S Planes Hit
invaded Isle; Tochen
Dependents Moved
BY III. Assoeiorsd Pres.

TAIPEH, Formosa, Jan. GA
United States Navy fast carrier
task force left Manila Bay early
today and was reported-but not
confirmed officially-to be head
ed toward the troubled Formosan
waters which swirled all week
with air and sea action and Red
China's biggest amphibious in
vasion of the civil war.
Nationalist warplanes struck
back last night and today at
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Stocks in ihe Spotlight

NEW YORK Gss, - Following are the
sales ladd O03 HIGH low. closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week