davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

Mrs Harvey Shelton Whitaker
entertained her bridge club Tues q
4ay nigh,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Japanese told they are stuIling or, new lRUssiun treaty

MOSCOW (P) A Jiatpanese parliamentary delegation visit ing here has been told Russia is willing to make minor terri torIal concessions to Japan in return for ''nninor considera- tions" in the peace treaty now being negotiated in London.
 At the same time, commun- ist party chief Nikita Khrush- chev asserted to the Japanese in a surprise conference at the Krernlin last might that the Japanese government is stall ing the London negotiations.
 What considerations" the Soviet Union wants as the price for territorial concessions have not been disclosed, but Khru- shchev specifically mentioned returning Habomai and Shik- otan islands to Japan.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Argentine Leader

shirt organization including the leader, Guillermo Patricio Kelly, were reported to have been arrested.
 Lonardi, 59-year-old com mander of the brief revolt which toppled Juan Peron af- ter a decade of dictatorship, was scheduled to fly to Buenos Aires from his native Cordoba tomorrow to be installed form ally las provisional president.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
MARCIANO KOS MOORE IN NINTH ROUND

NEW YORK (P) Heavywei- gIht champion Rocky Marcia nos awesome meat grinder de- struction of gallant, ancient Archie Moore in one of Iboxing's great battles may have been the invincible Brocton Blaster's last fight.
 This was the one the indom itable Rock of Brocton wanted to win more than any other since he knocked the crown off Jersey Joe Walcott's brow 3 years ago in Philadelphia. And he won it in typical fashion with a relentless, bull-dozing at tack that smashed Archie's crumlbling defenses in 1:19 oi the ninth round of a bitter bat
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Tavern T owners liable for injury

BOSTON (P) A Massachu- setts supreme court justice has ruled that a tavern owner is responsible for the safety of a customer who gets involved in a flight resulting from a televi- sion program.
 Justice Harold F. Williams Tuesday upheld a lower court award of $3,O00 to Pesquale Greco of Boston. N
 Greco had called upon a iboisterous fellow-patron at Summer Tavern to be quiet dur ing a television program.
 The man broke Greco's leg in the ensuing battle.
 Justice Williams said the tav ern owner should have exer- cised reasonable care for Gre co.'s safety.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Kidnapped baby

$5, ,000 have been offered.
 Mrs. John Eager. IS, of 1855 Willow street, told police the woman was heavy set, had bleached blonde hair and was about 40 but did not have a per ceptible accent. This fit the de scription of the woman seen at Mt. Zion hospital except that she had a Scandinavian or Slavic accent.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Autumn arrives |for many stutes
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Cold air from Canada bro ught a touch of autumn wealth CT to wide areas across the northern tier of states today, the last full day of the summer season.
 However, it was summer like weather in most of the southland and the southern plains. Temperatures were in the 9Os yesterday. The days high was 100 at Yuma, Ariz. The lowest was 13 at Fraser. Colo.
 Autumn begins officially al 2::42 p. m. EST, tomorrow. The cool air moved slowly southward over the northern Rockies and into northwest sections of the plains. Temper atufres were generally in the 30s or low 40s this morning. Normally cool weather pre- vailed in the upper Great Lakes region. the central plains and in most of the far west.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
'Bulgunin note wus
 Ion disarmament

LONDON (P) British offic- ials said tonight Soviet prem fer Nikolai Bulganin's secret message to President Eisen hover deals with the EisenhoW CT plan for swapping military blueprints and airbarne arms
 inspection teams.
 The officials said Bulganin sent a copy of his message to prime minister Eden and pre- sugnably another copy tc French premier Edgar Faure Both Eden and Flaure reported ly received covering notes ir which Bulganin may have ex- plained why he wrote directly I to Eisenhower.
 Bulganin's letter came as negotiations between Russia and the west in the five4powel U. N. disarmament subcomnlit- tee appeared near stalemate Before yesterday the Russians
 had givn no detailed reply tt
 the Eisenhower plan, whicE the president put to the Gen eva big -four conference.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22

tie.
 Now, with the light heavy weight king out of the way, there were no more worlds for boxing's Caesar to conquer and he mulled over retirement. There is a lot of pressure from my family for me to re- tire" said the 31 year old vic tor in his dressing room. My mother wants me to quit. So does my dad, and my wife. It has been a pretty bad ordeal for them. I don't know what I should do."
 If this was Rocks finale. he made it one they'll long remem Der. He came off the floor like he did in the memorable first ] fight with Walcott, and ground ! down the crafty, cocky master ] of the art of self defense with a relentless assault to the in evitable finish.
 A smashing left hook to the jaw ended the 38 year old mas
 ter craftsrman's fierce resistance
 leaving him a collapsed heap
 in his own corner. It was the
 fourth time the veteran had
 been knocked down in the bit
 ter battle and this time he had nothing left. He had been or
 the deck twice in the sixth
 round and once in the eighth
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
OREMASTER SUPER GEIGER COUNTERS

More sensitive than Scintil- lation Counters. Big Az" met CTS (powerful ibuilt-in speakers for use in snake are as). Detects all radioactive uraniurns and rare earths, also gold, silver, copper, etc when associatd- with radioactive Is- atopes. Free Holders & pros pecting literature One year guarantee. Terms Trade-ins WTIITE1S EI4ECTRONICS, Sweet Home, Oregon. (22)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
TANKS REACH TIE FOR AMERICAN PENNANT
by The Associated Press

by The ASSOcudVeu TlCsS
 Cleveland's wonderful one hoss shay, falling apart all at once, was piled on the Ameri- can league junk heap today with only a miracle capakle of pushing it any farther along the pennant road.
 And it will take a large, ec- onomy size miracle to bar the New York Yankees, more than ever the old pros, from their sixth championship in seven years. With four games remain ing. starting with tWin-bill at Boston tomorrow, the Tanks need win but one more to clinch it.
 They can drop all four and still win it should the Indians, now four games back on the all-important Host" side, drop even one of their three remain ing games.
 The once frantic pennant scramble, dtisintegrating like an aspirin tablet in a glass of water, practically came to an
 end last night as New York pounded Washington 7-3 and the Tribe took a 7-2 flashing
 from the Chicago White Sox IT who became official also-rans
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
MARCIANO TO FIGHT AGAIN THIS JUNE

NEW YORK (P) Heavy weight champion Rocky Marci ano unmarked except for a red blemish under his left eye, said today he would defend his title again next June against one of four opponents - Bob Bak- CT, Nino Valdes, Hurricane Jackson or FLovd P,attarsnni
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22

WANTED: two-three men to set pins for leagues and op- en play; will guarantee
 $32.00 minimum weekly for 3-4 hours nightly, for 4 nights work. Apply Fred Baughn, Moose Bowling AL
 ley. (23)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Dolly sifI<o sentin% WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: Bounty in F Ton
 Chevrolet pickup. Been run
 5000 miles; reasonable of fer. Contact Bank. (23)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22

LOST: Argus Camera in brown leather case, downtown. Re ward flor return to Robert Volz, Black IF. (23)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22

WANTED: Baby sitter from 3
 to II pm. Gall Black 121. (23)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22

LIBERAL REWARD for return Ladies white gold Bulova wrist watch. lost Saturdy. Phone 488 after 5 p. m. (c)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Cultural Impact

Jews brought to America a love
of learning and spirit of inquiry
which have had important effects
on the cultural life of the United
States. Writers, scholars, scientists
and artists have created to enrich
the culture and knowledge of all
people. George Gershwin's songs,
for instance, are part of Americas
folk music.
The contribution of Jews has
been important in all fields Of
American endeavor: education
agriculture. labor relations and in
dustrY and commerce.
American Jews have been en-
gagged in practically all aspects OF
private enterprise, the keystone OF
the American way of life, par
ticularly in retail trade.
Whether early or late arrivals in
this country. American Jews have
fulfilled themselves and awaited
themselves of the opportunities of.
fered under freedom. and under.
taken the responsibilities the free.
dom entails.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Tercentenary Recalls
Contributions of
Savannah JeWrV

the United States. which gives TO
bigotrY no sanction. TO persecution
no assistance requires only that
they who live under its protection
should demean themselves as
good citizens. in giving it on all
occasions their effectual support
!. May the Children Of the Stock
Of ABR ham. who dwell in this
land. continue to merit and enjoy
the good will of the other inhabit-
ants. while every one shall sit in
safety under his own vine and fig
tree and there shall be none to
make him afraid"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Danny Kaye doing his duty at
a benefit affair last week, asked a
dowager to dance. AS they waltz
ed she simpered: ooh, Mr.. Kaye,
whatever made you ask poor little
me to dancer" Replied the gallant
Mr.. Kaye: "This is a charity ball,
isn't it,"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
(continued from Page s4)

(Continued from Page 81
ished documents, giving eloquent
expression of American freedom
and religious harmony in classic
statement of the American ideal:
Happily the government Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Why Grow OLD
Some Have FoIIocies
On Reducing Schemes

spoonful of rnayonnaise close
to 100 calories. one tablespoon
heavy cream so Galleries, V
cup Of potato salad 100 calo-
ries. q three-inch sector of
lemon meringue or mince pie
800 Galleries and so forth.
6. Bottle drinks contain from
IS to 100 Galleries depending on
their sugar content.
Z. When you fry food you
can turn q harmless food.
calorie-wise. into a saboteur of
your reducing schemes.
II you would like to have
my calorie chart send q
stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for leaf
let No. So Count Your Gallo
ries.' to Josephine Lowman In
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

Every once in a while I give
you some information about
dieting and try to rid your
mind of a few of the fallacies
concerning losing weight. Diet
ing seems to stimulate wishful
thinking and therefore the
imagination Of humans. For
this reason there is no field so
full of fads and fancies and
fallacies. Here are q few facts
to help you lose weight sue
cessfully::
l. Lemon juice is not reduce
ing. It is fine for the health,
though.
2. Standing up for 20 min
utes after meals win net re-
duce one. Women are always
ready to believe in q way to
reduce the appetite without
having to exert self-control It
just is not so. unfortunately.
8. A matted milk shake has
$50 to 400 calories while an
Bounce glass of orange juice
has ITO calories.
4. Skim milk and powdered
milk have the same health
value as whole milk with this
one exception-there is a vita
min A loss when the fat is re-
moved from the milk. Skim
milk and powdered fat free
milk have only half as many
calories as whole milk.
5. Remember the trimmings.
For instance, a dozen pecans
have 100 Galleries, one table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

possibility of something going
wrong, however his act, which
includes disappearing rabbits,
yards of scarves and punches
OF flowers keeps the audience
in suspense.
tits loads of fun, and I'm
always looking for new tricks.
But each trick costs money:
just the stuff I use costs over
$200!" With this hobby it's a
matter Of Jimmy being I'D to
his old tricks again!
y 4 X
Next week: Boys and their
clothes, and diamond dope
tBaseball) The top pop this
week is "Davy Crockett"
Holy COW!
See you next Friday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

said, mot only does this pro-
gram prepare the teen-ager for
war, but teaches them disci-
pline and leadership. The
training they are getting here
will make them as well quail
fed as any one II disaster
strikes"
There is no age limit on
being a Junior Warden. how
ever, you must be 10 to become
o Senior Warden" he con-
tinued. ITO be a warden, they
learn advanced first aid, how
to fight and prevent fires, how
to rescue people from fires: but
the main emphasis on home
protection in case Of attack"
Teen-agers are definitely
more active in civil defense
than adults.
According to Mr.. John Kirby
of the Federal civil defense
program. an inestimable num-
Der of teen-agers are In the
Ground Observer Corps. How
ever you must be Is, but there
are some States whose laws
don't even allow teens for this
job, LAS ground observer,
one is an aircraft spotter, who
just stands and watches the
sky. When they see a plane
they telephone to the filter
center (Which filters out all
the reports) as to the type of
plane, it's altitude, direction.
distance from the observation
post and whether it is a Jet
or conventional" he said. This
defense goes on for "a hours,
night and day. There arises
some teen-age-wise complica-
tons in the dark, however,
so the daytime Is preferred for
them" he stated.
Younger teen-agers, from Is
to Is, also are in civil defense
as messengers. These are usu-
ally boys who carry messages
from one place to another dur
ing alerts. ..
Not only are teens doing
something constructive, and
are gaining a sense Of respon-
sibility, but these thousands Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Eastern Student
Up on His Tricks

This is one amazing hobby
for a teen-ager. MAGIC!
Sevent e e n-year-old James
KeiSter of Eastern is a magi-
clan. This 6-foot, blond, blue
eyed boy started his tricks
when he was II. A senior
at Eastern, Jimmy is in Hi-Y,
at the YMCA, where he also
teaches magic to little boys.
1.-THE trick everyone likes
the best" Jimmy explained"
is called the razor blade trick.
That's when / put five razor
blades in my mouth. then a
piece of string and chew them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

. the majority Of people. and
; they are more aware of what
will happen in case Of such
an attack"
Thousands Of teen-agerss
throughout the Nation are vol
unteering their help in civil
defense as junior and senior
wardens, messengers. or as
ground observers. BY the way,
more girls are in civil defense
work than boys!
In charge of the only civil
defense program carried on
in a high school in the area.
which is Roosevelt, Mr.. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
To- c.. Teer-Agers Are Active in Civil Defense
I66n OC616: AS Wordens and Ground Observers

all up. Then I open my mouth
and out comes the razor blades.
neatly tied to the string!" Slick
trick, huh. tYou oughta see
the inside of his mouthi) Sc
riously. however. Jimmy
added" I would like to tell
you how I do the tricks, but
a magician never tells his Sc
crets."
Jimmy, who performs at
parties and talent shows, adj
mitted there is always the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Anniversary

The Capitol Chapter, Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolu-
ton, will celebrate it's 38th
anniversary at q luncheon at
! o'clock tomorrow at the
Kennedy-Warren.
Guests of honor will include
Miss Faustine Dennis. State
regent of the district OAR;
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke. librarian
general, MS, OAR; Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, honorary vice
president general, MS, OAR,
and nine other State officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Cool Jewel
A Party Punch

If you are planning a Big
Blast this week end. and are
wondering just what kind of
liquid refreshment to serve the
gang. why not try this Cool,
Jewel" punch, This fabulous
pink drink is nothing short of
great to gulp. Here it is: Put
pint of pineapple sherbert, /
quart ginger ale, ! number 2
can of pineapple Juice. and
bottle of cranberry juice all
together and mix around.
Soon mountains of pink froth
and liquid will result to serve
Is thirty people. No stuff, it's
dee-liSh!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

r a ! ming
for Warden
Service o (
the District
Civil D e
Tense pro-
gram. " t o r
their role in
civil defense
is very I'M
portant, as
they a r e
more enthu-
siastic a n d
have m or
C o m m o n
sense tina n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
By Sharon poron

1.-THE community will count
on the teen-agers in event of
an enemy attack" said Mr..
Donald Brown. Director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

teen-agers are definitely i'm
portant in civil defense to their
community and country.
, 1955-12-07
The 'Henge Will be
Reopened on Fri.
December 9Th

The 'Henge restaurant will
be formally reopened on Fri
day evening, December 9th,
it was announced by Victor
Gilbert, known popularity as
"The Skinker".
The entire establishment
has been redesigned, redecorat
ed and repainted under the
direction of Jack O'Reilly, as
sisted by Mrs. Alice Yeaton.
Patrons will be pleasantly
surprised at the new arrange
ments made especially for
their enjoyment.
, 1955-12-07
Chicago Defender"
Will Become First
Negro Dolly in North

-
"The Chicago Defender"
on February s, 1856, will be-
come the first and only Negro
daily newspaper published in
the North of the United
States.
John Sengstacke, editor &
publisher said that the new
daily edition will be a tabloid
morning newspaper, with en-
, 1955-12-07
Colonel Christmas
in Wush. DC. for
Stute Dir. Conference

The Selective Service State
Headquarters announces the
departure Of Colonel Christ
mas, Acting State Director,
for Washington, D. c. on De-
cember 3, where he attended
a conference of State Direc-
tors at National headquarters.
Colonel Christmas is expect
ed to be away for about two
weeks,
, 1955-12-07

nth YEAR SAINT cRoIx, VIRGIN ISLANDS, UsA
Boxing Club for Boys Festival Committee u
10 thru IL Years Org. Holds Meeting: G
ST. Johns Church Schedules Arranged D
The. Reverend Father Sid The Festival Committee
ney Lanier Of St. Johns An held a meeting last night at thu
glican Church has announced the Jungle Casino at $50. Mrs, Co
the founding Of a Boxing and Anna Brodhurst presided. La
Athletic Club for bows from Reports of subcommittee he
ten years through seventeen were. made and the several Co
years Of age or twelfth grade. items for the program were in
It's purpose is not only to in discussed and voted on. A de- De
crease the athletic skill of the tailed report will be publish
boys but also to teach fair ed and also broadcast for the thu
play, good -sportsmanship and benefit Of everyone. de
self-discipline. It is directed Anono +boeo nroson+ noro. se
W oHe - p CloA ou9sano Mrs. Gladys Rohlsen, Mrs. :.
mg new iesioen's' lno3na Vera johnson, Miss Elvira -
az Wdiue y icnironu Simmonds; Mrs. Ruth Kint;
Penitentiary. Mr. Elviro Henderson. Mics
Mr. Martin is a former Madeline Marcus, ONeal Hen -
heavyweight champion Of the derson, Alphonso Gaskin, vii u
British Empire and in 1910 helm Samuel, Mrs. Leroy
was rated number four heavy Higgins, Ether Mac Laughlin = !.
weight in the world. He is Bill Baar & Henville ROGERS.
Use legany ralneo dnu uHn The Frederiksted members The
MS ~ oIo. CioA Of the Committee will take SOC
Wds leauh 01uD Dneoto = charge of a dance on Friday BOZ
q Outstanding narlem night at the Jungle Casino. En-
~ II VIEW ork 10y. rs = Archie Thomas and the mem ms
al ACTIVE sne iaymdn bers of his orchestra are do cul
anu g : ueep neieS' = mating their services free of
ovlan Oo'n pnyseaay an cost, the equivalent of giving inc
HoidAy heAcl sos. to the Christmas Festival. thu
al programs for our youth. 4 sinoilar contributions J i,
At the moment there is no modo ~ Pudu chul+orhrond+ s..
limitation on membership in ond Tho nombors of bic or ~
81 JOINTS s ~ eAcep' cheHra two weeks ago. to
that the boys must be active ~
members of some church. Fir.
Lanier states that this new Coroner OnILSundS
club will work toward i'm III WdSn. D.O.lOI =
proving the facilities for Stdte Dir. Conference w
athletics at st. Johns as part The Selective Service State IN
of the program. Headquarters announces the
The club meets weekly on departure of Colonel Christ on
Tuesday afternoon at 400 +. mas, Acting State Director, col
M at ST. Johns Parish House. for Washington, [. G. on De-. da
Father Lanier also says that cember 3, where he attended the
any contribution of boxing or a conference Of State Direc- ST
other athletic equipment from tors at National headquarters.
interested people for the Colonel Christmas is expect pu
, 1955-12-07

phasis on pictures. The area
of general news coverage will
be broadened, he indicated,
and the newspaper shall not
be limited in either coverage
or distribution by reasons of
race or color.
Mr.. Sengstacke is no strang-
er to the Virgin Islands. He
Continued on page %
, 1955-12-07
Urgency Of Schedule
Cause Of Hurried
Departure Of Comm.

Because Of the urgency Of
their schedule, the House
Committee on Education and
Labor was unable to hold
hearings in st. Croix upon the
completion Of their meeting
in St. Thomas on Monday,
December 5, 1855.
The Committee headed by
the Honorable Graham A. Bar
den Of North Carolina, spent
several hours in st. Thomas
yesterday, departing in the
late afternoon by chartered
Caribair plane.
Represented yesterday in
Government House at the
hearing on the Fair Labor
Standards Act Wage Hour
Act) as it applies to the Vir-
gin Islands, were the St. Tho
mas Chamber of Commerce,
the Virgin Islands Hotel As
ISOLATION, the st. Thomas La
Dor Union, the Virgin Islands
Employment Service, and the
Insular Department of Agri-
culture and Labor.
Interested organization and
individuals who did not have
the opportunity to testify are
invited to submit written
statements to Governor Cor
don, who will transmit them
to the Committee in Wash
ington for its official record.
, 1955-12-07
VulrnY Thomus is
Triple "A PldYer:
Heuding for Motors

Valmy Thomas of st. Croix,
who plays with the Santurce
Baseball Club Of Puerto Rico,
is one of thirty-eight players
who have been promoted to
Triple a" Baseball. He will
play with the Minneapolis
Miners, the farm team of the
New York Giants; thus Val
my is but one step away
from major league baseball.
Valmy played with the
st. Jean of the Provincial
League in Canada.
The thirty-eight players Sc
lected were on the basis of
highest classification of minor
league during the annual