davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24
Saturday, April 2, 1855
at 1890 PM.
Ii HOlstein Dairy Cows

Blood tested TB Accredited is being blood
tested within 80 days of sale Most the fresh
close to freshening day sale.
FARM MACHINERY
Massey Harris cuivators Massey Har-
ris Mustang" tractor mounted ployvs
set of Ia" bottom pows double disc New
Idea double disc, NH spreader NH corn
planter Massey Harris hay baler 15-spout drill Wagner
loader 3section spngooth Massey sefpro-
PEELED picker New Holland forage hp
mounted motor blower and ppe Ruth elevator with
International hammermll shelter, New de-
livery rake with slage bodies headboards
with metal body metal body
farm machinery about years old perfect condition
MILKING EQUIPNIENT-2-unt Surge milking machine
compressor pipe line, 10 milk cans heater
buckets and strainers Wilson Scan milk cooler.
75O bales of straw power mower tools equip
CLAYTON DULIN, Owner
Harry Rudnick & Sons Townsend, Delaware
Sales Managers
Rudnick Auctoneer
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24
State Winners Announced
In Window Display Contest

State winners in the 1855 All
Window Display Contest were an
nounced recently by Sam Gwinn,
Delaware club leader. The Green
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24
P UBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm and having further my
dairy milking and farm equipment will public
auction my farm located mile Townsend Delaware
near Gnns Corner Signs will be posted.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24

Blood tested and TB. Accredited and h
tested within 80 days of sale. Most of the
or close to freshening day of sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Stabbed Teacher
Asks S250.0OO

NEW YORK, Sept. Z R.-The
city is being sued for $3.50, 900
by a teacher who was stabbed
in the back by a 15-year-old boy
while conducting an evening
gym class last June.
| The teacher. James O'Farrell,
%. has recovered sufficiently to
take a job teaching English and
dramatics at an all-girl junior
high school in the Bronx. His
lawyer said Mr.. OFarreu was
unable to resume teaching phys
lical education.
The Board of Education agreed
previously to pay Mr.. O'Farrell's
medical expenses and also made
Ia special salary adjustment.
In his suit for further COM
pensation, the teacher claimed
the city was negligent in allow
ing the youth to come into the
gym class without an admission
card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Fur Unions
Drop Leftists

NEW YORK, Sept. Z (R.-
The ousting Of IS left-wing
leaders of the seven local unions
of the Furriers' Joint Council
of New York as the result OF
union elections was announced
yesterday.
Abe Feinglass. director Of the
Fur and Leather Department OF
the AL Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen
of North America. made the
announcement.
The 10 alleged leftists were
not permitted to compete in
the elections. Mr.. Feinglass said
because they had been sus.
pended last month at the de-
mand of the AFL Council.
Mr.. Feinglass said the election
results bring the Fur and
Leather Workers international
Union under anti-leftist leader
ship for the first time in 20
years. The fur union was ex-
PEELED from the CLIO in 1949 on
charges of Communist domino
ton.
The meat cutters took over
the fur union last February, but
the AFL Council deferred recog-
milton Of the merger until leftist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Minister Won't Attend
Further Heresy Sessions

MILWAUKEE, Sept. z R.-
A suburban Lutheran minister
declared last night he would
follow the orders Of his con-
gregation not to attend any
more meetings of a heresy in
vestigation committee until de-
mands spelled out by his church
council are met.
The Rev. Victor K. Wrigley,
IS, said he was ordered by his
council not to CO." The inves-
tigating committee of the North
west Synod Of the United Luth-
eran Church in America, which
returned two earlier indict-
ments which led to heresy trials
planned another meeting with
Mr.. Wrigley tomorrow.
Expect Him to Appear
The prosecutor In the two
earlier trials, the Rev. Charles
Burmeister, said. HE was sum-
moned, and we shall expect him
to be there. ! am afraid he Is
in no position to dictate terms. "
In another meeting last night
three members Of the trial board
which found the Rev. Johr
Gerberding not guilty of heresy
charges Joined 80 other ministers
in signing a petition asking q
new trial.
Mr.. Gerberding, 80, was found
not guilty of eight charges in q
trial last week. He is pastor Of
Holy Cross Church at Memo
monee Falls in WaukeSha County
The trial board members said the
acquittal was based on state
ments Mr.. Gerberding made and
signed during the two-day secret
hearing. The Rev. William Nieb-
ling. a board member. said, 81
thought John Gerberding was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

making q recantation OF his
Mr.. Gerberding said later he
had not changed his opinions and
was not asked to-"
CONGREGATION Replies
Mr.. Wrigley's congregation. at
|Brookf1eld in suburban Wauke-
|sha County, included these con-
|ditions in its demands:
Assurance that in all further
proceedings no charges win be
initiated against our pastor un-
less they can be directly identi-
fed with what he has preached
and taught.
Assurance that the alleged
charges be the only charges used
in any further investigation or
trial"
The conditions were outlined
lin q letter to DR.. Paul e. Bishop,
Minneapolis. president Of the
synod. In 1t Harding Hansen,
secretary Of Mr.. Wrigley's
church. charged the minister was
accused Of doctrinal deviation
largely on the basis of per-
Isonal opinions and interpreta-
tons"
There have been no formal
charges placed against Mr.
Wrigley as yet.
The first hereSy trial in the
|65-year history Of the synod last
July found the Rev. George P,
Crist, 81, pastor Of a third small
IWaukesha County church. guilty
on nine of II counts. He was
suspended from his pulpit at
Durham.
HIS trial, and that of Mr..
IGerberding, are open to review
by the synod convention here
next spring. Penalty. after con-
|viction on the charges, ranges
from a rebuke to defrocking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

leaders were eliminated. Mr..
Feinglass said.
Mr.. Feinglass said the meat
cutters union now has complied
with demands of the ALL Coun-
lcil in respect to the fur workers.
! He said the new leaders will
sign non-Communist affidavits
required under the Taft-Hartley
Act to make the fur union eligible
for recognition by the National
Labor Relations Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

An exceptional preseason selection Of two
trouser suits in shape retaining worsteds..
, at big savings. You save on wear, Clean
ing and pressing bills and enjoy the 3D.
vontoee of extra, matching trousers when
travelling. Regulars. shorts ond longs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
preseason sale
suits and topcOats
$3.50 and $500
mems tOpcOats
500

Now, with only 3 days Of preseason selling.
is the time TO save on these brond-new top
coats in imported and domestic woolens.
Tweeds and cheviots in checks, ploids and
herringbones :. 9roys, tons and browns.
Bolnoeoon- raglan and set-in sleeve models.
After this week, every topcoot will go to its
regular price.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27
Dulles Questions
 Red Chinese Offer To Talk Over FOrmOSa Crisis
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday the US. could hold di- rect talks with Red China on the Formosa crisis but questioned whether Peiping's offer was only propaganda.
 Whether or not that was a sincere proposal remains to be seen," Dulles told news confer ence in Washington. Perhaps the Chinese Communists were merely playing propaganda game But we intend to try to find out"
 In Peiping, the offical peoples daily accused the State Dept. of raising unreasonable prerequis- ties" for conference. One of the unreasonable prerequisites" no doubt was US. insistence that Nationalist China be represented at any conference on the Formosa- crisis.
 The Red China daily said that the Chinese government is will ing to sit down and enter into negotiations with the United States government to discuss the question of relieving tension in the Far East and especially in the Taiwan FormOSa) area.
 "This peaceful desire of the Chinese people would not in the least affect their struggle to lib- crate TaiWan. ...
 Dulles told his news conference that direct talks with Red China could be held provided National ist China's interests are not di- rectly at stake. He said National ist China's interests would be pro- tected in probing of Red inten- tions.
 Sen. George D-Ga), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the absence of Nationalist China from the con- ference table should not prevent peace talks with Red China.
 Tn Taipeh, Formosa, Nationalist newspapers expressed alarm at the prospects of U.S.-Red Chinese talks and urged the US. not to "sell out it's ally" as one paper phrased it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27
Susan Hayward
 Attempts Suicide

HOLLYWOOD, R Sus n Hayward, one of the movies top box-office stars, attempted sui eide early today by gulping sleep ing pills
 Two detectives who had to kick in the door of her swank Sher- man Oaks mansion saved her life.
 The 35-year-old Brooklyn born redhead, gave warning of her in tent in a hysterical call to her mother, Mrs. Ellen Marrener, 65.
 Her mother telephoned police, who battered in a patio door and found the actress, clad in pajamas and housecoat, sprawl ed unconscious on the living room floor. Near her were two empty bottles of sleep-inducing medi- cine.
 Police Det. c. w. Wilkerson said she was breathing so hard he and his partner decided not to wait for an ambulance. They sped in a squad car to North Hollywood Receiving Hospital where doctor pumped out her stomach.
 After a half-hour's emergency treatment, the doctor pronounced her condition fair and said tits just a matter now of sleeping it off. It was a close one. We acted on the premise it was an over dose of sleeping pills"
 The only explanation for the death try came from the actress brother, Walter Marrener, who blamed her despondency on re- cent tiff with her divorced hus- band, plus overWork.
 Two days ago, actor Jess Bark CT called a peace meeting to stop what he called Ia tug of war" over the couples twin 9-year-old sons.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27
Male Dancer Out Cold From Ballerina's Blow

NEW YORK, R-Svelte, dim inutive ballerina Nora Kaye last night knocked out her male part ner while dancing a scene of "A Streetcar Named Desire" an ad- aptation of Tennessee Williams play.
 While she was making a quick pivot, Miss Kaye's elbow caught Igor Youskevitch in the left eye. The dancer fell unconscious to the stage.
 However, the scene ended at that moment and the lights went out. The audience at the Metro politan Opera House did not no- tice the incident.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27
Publishers Called On to Oppose Any Increase in Price of Newsprint

NEW YORK, R-The nations s newspaper publishers were called on today to raise their voices against any increase in the price of newsprint.
 Richard w. Slocum, president of the American newspaper pub fishers Assn. told an open meet ing of the organization annual convention, You know it (an in crease) is being talked about"
 The head of the association as- serted that the economy of the newsprint manufacturer is "a healthy one-far healthier profit wise than most newspapers and there would seem no economic necessity or justification for an increase in price at this time"
 The price of newsprint at pres ent is $126 a ton, delivered in New York, the highest level in history. The last increase was $10 ton in June, 1852.
 In recent years, Canadian man. ufacturers have provided more than 80 percent of the newsprint used by US. publishers. Produc- ton of newSprint in this country was boosted substantially last summer with the opening of the SO million dollar Bowaters south ern plant at Calhoun, Tenn. The US. industry, however, remains about one-ffth the size of Cana da's newsprint business.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27
Four Distinguished Ladies See Sights Around Nome

The members of Beta Sigma Phi were hostesses at a lovely tea given yesterday afternoon honor ing Mrs. James H. Doolittle, who is on her first visit to Alaska; Mrs. T. Alan Bennett, whose hus- ban dis the commander at Ladd AFB; Mrs. Bob Reeve of An chorage; and Mrs. Noel Wien of Fairbanks.
 All four visitors were present ed with billikens and millikens as souvenirs of their visit The presentation was made by Bar bara Anderson.
 The visitors all expressed their appreciation and told how much they have been enjoying their visit to this part of the territory. Mrs. Doolittle stated that she had been anticipating the trip for 41 years.
 This morning the ladies were taken on sightseeing tour and this noon they were guests of the Chamber of Commerce.
 This afternoon they shopped and visited around town. They hope to take trip on the Der ing Sea ice.
 This evening they will be the guests at no-host dinner at the Boring Sea Club and it planned to show pictures of an Arctic wal rus hunt.
 The guests return to Fairbanks tomorrow with Wien Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27
Russia Agrees To Big-4 Ambassadors Meeting To Settle Austrian Treaty

MOSCOW, R-RusSia agreed Tuesday to meeting of Big Four ambassadors in Vienna to settle final details of an Austrian state treaty.
 Representatives of Austria also would take part in the talks that were proposed by Britain, France and the US. in identical notes to the Soviet government April P.
 The western powers had set next Monday as the date for the meeting of ambassadors. This date was agreeable to Russia.
 The Soviet government an- nounced it has agreed to open negotiations with Japan in Lon don June on peace treaty. Japan suggested these talks about normalization of relations take place in London after the Soviet Union objected to an earlier sug- gestion that they take place in New York, and Japan ruled out either Moscow or Tokyo.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27
Salmon Industry Chief Opposes Bill To Let Alaska Borrow From Federal Government To Rebuild ESC Fund


 ton by Rep. Saylor R-PO Tues day blocked consideration by the House Insular Affairs Committee of a bill to permit Alaska to ap- ply for loan to rebuild it's Un- employment Compensation Fund.
 Chairman Engle D-CaliD said the bill probably will be consid- cred next Tuesday.
 Saylor objected to considera- tion, he said, because of a conflict in committee hearings yesterday which prevented his attendance at session called by Engle to hear opposition to the Alaska bill. He said he had not had time to read the transcript of that pro- ceeding.
 The proposal was approved by the House Territories Subcom- mittee Monday despite an appeal by w. c. Arnold, Seattle, director of the Alaska Salmon Industry Inc, that it be defeated.
 The bill would set aside debt limitations in Alaska's Organic Act. Atty. Gen. Brownen has ruled the limitation bars the ter ritory from borrowing from federal fund set up to make loans to state unemployment funds.
 In opposing the bill, Arnold protested proceeds of the loan would be used to pay benefits under an act which discrimin- ates sharply against our (the sal mon industry employees. .."
 He protested seasonal restric- tions applied to the salmon indus try workers do not apply to con- struction workers who, he said, receive thousand dollars a month for six or eight months, then go to California and draw $70 week until the next con- struction season."
 He contended the bill would 'set aside" actions of the Alaska legislature. He said the legisla- ture had refused to authorize" the governor to apply for loan.
 He said the industry would like to see employers contributions based on the employment experi- ence of their particular industry.
 Benefit payments, he said, should be reduced across the board"
 we feel the governor should convene the legislature and pass a workable compensation law" he declared.
 George Rohrlick of the Labor Department told the subcommit- tee Alaska should be included under the loan because If the program goes on the rocks in one state it has an adverse effect on other states"
 He said the territory would be limited in it's loan to $3,498,579- the largest total of unemployment benefits it paid out in any quarter of 1ocf un0r
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27
DOG WALKING DANGER

HADDON HEIGHTS, NIL, IR Allen, AS, was walking friends boxer, Queenie, when the dog saw cat and took off in hot pursuit, dragging Allen be- hind. Allen is recovering today from five broken ribs suffered when Queenie banged him up against a curb.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27

The Attid spider Hives high" It is found on Mount Everest at an altitude of 22,O0O feet.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mary Walker.
 Discharged: Floyd Walluk, Bill Lehman, Mickey .Grotha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Set includes doll, 8 dresses
ready to be sewn, safety scis-
sors, thread, plus dressing
closet and hand mirror for
doll! Loads of fun for little
seamstresses!
MoRToN'S--AH 1 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Loads of fun! Sturdy cam
era" shoots suction : headed
safety darts. Complete with
camera" darts and gaily
painted easel-type metal tar
get.
MoRToMs--An : Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

"Just like Mother's!" Two cups
and saucers, pitcher and sugar
bowl, plus two knives, forks
and spoons; of sturdy plastic.
Generous size.
MoRToN's-An stores
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Two Get Long Terms
In SIG, 900 HoIdup

PADUCAH, KY. June IA (P.-
Two men pleaded guilty yester-
day to the $4,000 holdup of a
Peoples First National Bank 8.
Trust Co. branch Office and drew
sentences of up to Is years.
John Franklin Drake, "a, Bra
denton, Fla, was sentenced in
Federal Court to Is years. Jo-
seph Francis Campbell, 20, Phil
adelphia, Pa, drew Is years.
The robbery of the West Side
Branch in May, 1854, by two un-
masked men was the first bank
Iholdup in Paducah in nearly "a
years.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. 80
TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1888

conference "the problem Of in.
ternational capitalism" Actu-
ally, neither Mr.. Dulles nor
other Western representatives
would probably be very much
surprised. The Soviets have
been talking about international
capitalism since the Russian rev.
olution.
8. TasS took the line that the
SovietS had made a number Of
concessions and constructive pro-
posals, such as signing the Aus
trian treaty and conducting re-
cent negotiations with Marshal
Tito of Yugoslavia. This COM
ment implied that the United
States has refused to give the
Soviets credit for making conces-
sions and is now refusing to come
forward with constructive pro-
posals" - apparently offers Of
Western concessions. The Amer
ican view is that the tensions Of
the cold war started because the
Soviet Union set out to Com
munize as much of the world as
it could.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Russian Drive
|ToCIoud Issues
AT Farley Seen
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staf Writer


The Soviet government seemI
to have embarked on a campaign
of confusion designed to beclouc
Western arguments about tn,
real issues for the Forthcoming
Big Four conference.
That appears to be a majol
purpose of the Tass News Agen.
Icy comment issued yesterday ir
connection with Russia's formaI
acceptance of the Western invi-
|tation for a top-level meeting al
Geneva on July 18.
Secretary of State Dulles well
coined the Soviet acceptance, as
did Great Britain and France.
Mr.. Dulles commented drily, "At
least it settles one thing"
Little Is Settled
The Tass Comment made it
clear that hardly anything else
lis settled 1t also made clear
that the Soviets are now follow
ing up their peace" offensive
with a full-scale propaganda
drive to rally public opinion in
the free and neutral nations to
support the kind of conference
discussions they want.
That confusion is the majol
weapon of this propaganda cam.
paign appears from an analysis
Of several points of the Tass
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Lost Boy, ~, Found in BodIonds
In Better Trim Than Seurchers

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June IA
Jap. - Twelve-year-old George
Arthur Marston, lost in the Mex
ican border badlands since Sat-
Iurday, was found last night
safe and apparently sound after
SO hours without food.
In fact, rescuers reported, the
lad seemed in much better shape
than many of the searchers who
combed the rugged desert-moun-
tain terrain for him.
A search party found him at
the base of the jagged, 5000
foot Sierra de Juarez Mountains
in Baja California.
Meantime another group of II
Searchers got itself trapped on q
ledge high above the desert, ano
hudoled down for the night with
food and blankets dropped by a
United States Coast Guaro
plane.
Sheriff's forces were to try tc
rescue the rescuers by daylight
The youngster was reunited
with his father, Hamilton Mars
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Carolina Crash
Kills D. e. Man

Thomas B. Cornbrooks, 80
son of Mrs. Virginia Bowen
Cornbrooks of 2630 Adams Mill
road NV. was killed yesterday
when his car overturned near
'Gaffney, S. C.
Mr.. CornbrookS. an under
writer with an Atlanta life in
Surance company, was on his
way back to work after a vaca-
ton with his family at Lake
jackson, near Manassas, Va.
Carolina State police said the
accident occurred when Mr.
Cornbrooks passed another car
plunged across the yard of 8
motel and down a slight hill
An autopsy disclosed that Mr.
Cornbrooks died of his injuries
and not, as first was thought
from a heart attack.
Mr.. Cornbrooks was PARTIAL,
paralyzed from a boyhood attacl
of polio.
Born in Collingswood, N. j.
Mr.. Cornbrooks graduated from
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
and did postgraduate work al
the University of Texas in Austin
He had lived and worked in At.
lanta for the last year and half
Besides his mother, he is sur.
lvived by two brothers, DR.. Charlie.
wv. 'Cornbrooks of Rowayton
Conn, and 1t. u. g. James Corn.
brooks, USN, stationed in the
District.
Funeral and burial arrange.
ments will be announced later.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
House Group Votes Bill
For Annapolis Expansion

The committee yesterday au-
thorized $50 million for a Cen
trail Intelligence Agency head.
quarters and 100000 for spe-
'cial quarters and a communica-
tions center for the chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
S52 Million for Construction
Under the progrem, CIA could
spend $6 million on a site and
$50 million for access roads, the
building, utilities and facilities
The site for the headquarters
has not yet been determined. It's
construction would put the or
Iganization, now housed in some
80 buildings, including tenn
porary buildings in Potomac
Park, under one roof for the first
time.
Special quarters for the chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of staff
and four aides and a communi-
cations center would be built on
the Naval Observatory grounds
The new small message center
would contain teletypes, special
telephones and a code room tc
keep the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs advised promptly of mes
sages, news or urgent events
around the clock.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford
the chairman, has been living in
a Government house, constructed
for a lower ranking officer, at
Quarters A, 3701 Nebraska
avenue. NV. Now a special
messenger or telephone call
advises the chairman of special
news.