davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13
PeduIs Into Prison

HAMBURG, Germany, Feb. Il
R.-Karl Kubina pedaled him
self right into prison. With a
record of stealing 36 bicycles in
his l9 years. he told a German
court. Whenever I see a bike ]
have an inner urge to take it,"
The court ordered him put out
of the way of this temptation
for four years.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
PIune Fire Doused Foster

CHICAGO.-Chemicals similar
to the cooling agents used In
home refrigerators have been
adapted for use in fire. fighting
equipment in commercial planes
Tests indicate they are more
effective than carbon dioxide in
putting out fires involving elec-
trical equipment or flammable
or explosive fuels.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Blood Donor
18th Pint

Airman 1/c Marvin Liebowitz.
stationed at Boiling Air Force
Base, last week donated his 18th
pint Of blood to the Red Cross
Regional Blood Center here.
Airman Liebowitz, who is as
signed to the headquarters COM
mand, has been donating blood
since he came to Washington In
August, 1862. His last donation
brought Bolling's total contribu-
tions to over 405 gallons since
last January.
During the past week the CEN
ter distributed 1,607 pints of
blood In the District and In COM
munities covered by the blood
mobiles in Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia.
Besides the regular weekly
bloodmobile schedule for col
lections. Red Cross donors may
give blood at Garfield Hospital
from 8 am. to 5 pm, Mondays
Evening star., 1955-11-27

through Fridays: at Freedmens
Hospital, / to 8 pm, Mondays
through Fridays, and on Sundays
from 2 to 5 pm; at Walter
Reed Hospital, Mondays through
Fridays. 9 am. to 4 pm, and
on Tuesday from Z to 9 pm.,
and the Regional Blood Center,
Mondays, to 8 pm, and Tues
days through Fridays. 9 am
Ito 5 pm.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled tc
make the following visits this
week, starting at 10 am. unless
otherwise indicated:
Tomorrow-Prince Georges County
%: Washington = County: st. johns La.
theran Church, Hagerstown. Md.
Tuesday-District OF Columbia Chap
ter: Main Navy. Constitution avenue
iAiexandria Chapter; Chapter house. 4ol
Duke street, Alexandria.
Wednesday - District OF Columbia
chapter: Pentagon. room 4A-750: Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter: Agriculture
Department, c street between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets S.W.
Thursday-Fairfax County: Fort Bel.
goir, Va. Building NN34. from $3.50
an. to a:30 Pm: Prince Georges
Naval Hydrographic, Suitland, Md, from
9:30 am. to $3.50 pm.
Friday--pistrict of Columbia Chapter
Service Club, Fort McNair, from $50
am. to $3.50 pm: Fredericksburg: Com
munity Center, 40S Canal street. Fred
lerickgburK, Va
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Father Marin
Gets Post Here

A former pastor and prior oi
st. Dominic's Catholic Church
here has been elected Prior Pro.
vincial Of the Dominican Fa-
theirs Province of st. Joseph, il
was announced yesterday.
The Very Rev. William D
Marin was elected on November
8 by delegates of the Dominican
Fathers of st. Joseph's Province
meeting at the Immaculate Con.
ception Convent here. Confrma
tion of the election was received
yesterday from the Most Rev
Michael Browne, Master General
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Of the order, whose headquarters
is in Rome.
Father Marin served at the
Washington church from 1886
to 1941. A native of Minneapolis.
Mimi, he entered the Dominican
Order in 1921 and was ordained
in 1928 by the Most Rev. Thomas
Shahan. then rector of Catholic
University. at st, Dominic's
Church.
Father Marin comes here
from his post as pastor and ',rior
If the Convent and Church Of
st. Vincent Ferrer in New or.s.
He served there. the principal
Dominican convent in the United
States, during the past 10 years
Evening star., 1955-11-27

culin test-which determines Il
TB is present or was present
the histoplasmin test which per-
forms the same function. In
that way, a diagnosis of tuber-
culosis won't be attached to the
victim of histoplasmoSis.
In Central United States
So far, according to DIR. Ed
wards, histoplasmosis has been
found to be widespread in the
central United States. but the
great majority of people there
never knew they had it. Sensitiv-
ity tests conducted throughout
the country show the disease has
been present in countless indi-
viduals who have no residual
effects from the disease except
some harmless spots on the lung,
Some persons have also been
found in tuberculosis hospitals
who. after all. have had histo-
plasmosis.
One interesting end of the
services search for a better un-
derstanding of the disease is a
study to see if tornadoes may
spread the disease throughout
the central United States. 1t is
either that. it is said. or the ayea
is just suited to the life of the
fungus.
HistoplasmosiS has yet to
strike anyone seriously following
"a good, brisk house cleaning.
And 1t is not a disease to get
upset about. Public Health Serv-
ice spokesmen point out, but il
does present the opportunity to
study the picture of tuberculosis
in sharper focus.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Dinner Will Honor
Minister of IsrueI

Moshe Sharett, foreign minis
ter Of Israel, will be honored at
a dinner of the Washington
chapter of Trustees, Sponsors
and Guardians of Israel, at 7:30
pm. Tuesday at the Willard
Hotel.
Mr.. Sharett is in the United
States in connection with the
Israel bond campaign He has
served as foreign minister of
every Israeli government since
the state was founded.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Rare Disease Mistaken
Often as tuberculosis

prevalent in one section of the
country. doctors there can be
told to combine with the tuber-
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Hond-picked fobrcs from the designer workrooms
OF Cell Choprnon, other famous New York couturers
famous fobric suppers You'll be surprised to find
such exquisite fobries for so little money
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Take your choice of handsome brocodes, rich veIve-
teens luxurious woolens and worsteds pure silks to
mention just few from this breohtokine collection
all ot fraction of their original cost
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Reg. 4.95 to 7.95 Yd.

. 4O Imported yorn-dyed silk
sotin sheer novelties
. -" Silk and acetate ieou de soies
. Al" Silk and royon ioequords
. Al" Lyons-type oeetote suitins
veIvets
. ~" Pure silk yorn-dyed toffetos
. 81" Worsted wool suitings
. 81" Novelty wooIens
. 81" Textured wool suitinss
. 81" Suitins and Coating Tweeds
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02

THEY SURVIVED. truly miracle.
For their loved ones died in the Nazi horror.
Their home-their very world-was destroyed
Yet they chung to their faith in deliverance.
Then four years ago, second miracle: they
arrived in the Promised Land An East European
dictator state declared them too old to be useful
and let them go to Israel.
But The Book he holds so close to his heart
tells of land Of milk and honey, not Of the hard
ships and handicaps newcomers might find.
And so the time is ripe for fresh miracle
one that you can make.
With your help Israels progress and the prog
ress of hundreds of thousands of its immigrants
have been amazing. Of the 10000 who have
arrived in seven years from lands of fear and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02

oppression three-fourths have been permanently
housed and provided chance for Self-Suppon
But what of the 0therS-thoSe who still strive
TO make new start?
You can speed their settlement on the land
create work and opportunities for them and aid
those who are sick and handicapped.
Above ALL for 5000 old folks waiting in
dreary, dusty immigrant towns you can bring back
cheerful days in modern institutions that offer care
companionship and useful work.
Think of the miracle of it-what living in
dignity and peace again can mean to these elderly
ones and all the others who need help. 1t is your
miracle to bring about SO easly-by giving gener-
ously to the United Jewish Appeal Give today.
more than ever.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
HOME SOLD TO NEW SCHOOL

over April last year. The first
four months produced a total of
$1,042,013,000, a figure 43 per
cent above the corresponding
period last year.
In addition, each of the sub
categories, nonresidential, resi-
Dental and heavy engineering,
showed individual rises over 1854
for the April figures as we'll as
for the first four months total
in each subcategory.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
$4,000 Sewer Loan

Commissioner John c. Hazel
tine, of the Community Facil-
tiles Administration. has ap-
proved an advance of $4,000 to
the city of Anchorage, Alaska,
for part of the cost of making
preliminary plans for the extern
sion of the existing sewer system
in Anchorage.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Records Made
In Southeast
Construction

The Middle Atlantic States
broke five records during April
in construction contract awards,
according to figures released by
the F. w. Dodge Corp, construc-
ton news and marketing special
lists.
The area covered in the report
includes Pennsylvania, southern
New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware,
Virginia and the District of CO.
lumbia.
Records turned up by the April
figures were the highest April on
record for the area. the first four
months of the year total was the
highest on record, and in each
of the subcategories reported,
nonresidential, residential and
heavy engineering, the first four
months of this year set a new
record.
Total April awards for future
construction amounted to $685.
5000, a gain of So per cent
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Highl!|ieht!s
EaIeXisinn IndnN,


A Navy flyer finds q mystery
In "Conqueror's Isle" with
Ray Montgomery.
1900. WRC t4)-Norby: David
Wayne and Joan Loring try
to help Janice Mars with q
problem In her love life.
1880, WRC t4)-Eddie Fisher: !:
Sings with the Fontane
Sisters.
1880, WTTG (5)-Million Dol
lar Movie: Distortions over
take o mans mind during his
climb to success, In Private
Affairs of Bel Ami" starring
George Sanders and Angela
Lansbury.
1880. WMAL (7)-Disneyland: /:
A helicopter fight around
Adventureland and a showing
of Natures HALF Acre"
$500, WRC (4) - I Married
Joan: A mixup over military
rank involves Joan Davis
real-life daughter and SON.,
in-law.
$3.50, WMAL (T-Stu Erwin
Show: Merry Anders and
Martin Miner have the first
fight of their marriage.
1880, WRC t4)--My Little Mar
gle: Gale Storm plays ghost
in an English castle.
800. WRC az - Television
Theater: A repeat perform
,ance Of Patterns" q story
Of inter- office competition in
big business, stars Richard
Kiley. Everett Sloane and
Ed Begley.
$3.50, WMAL tD-Who Said
That? Guest is Denise Darcel
1890, WTOP (9) = Boxing:
Heayyweights Bob Baker and
Willie James.
1880, WMAL ~ - Racket
Squad: A con man, posing as
a fire inspector. makes q
profitable living on bribes in
"The Smoke Eater"
1880, WMAL (7)-Eddie Cantor
Show: Billie Burke and
Jimmy Gleason in a comedy
sketch.
1880, WTTG (5) - Counter
point: Jeff Donnell proves
that an avid reader of mys-
terry stories can help the law,
in ut Wouldn't BE Fair"
11:20, WMAL t7)-Seven Star
Theater:: Jean Simmons stars
In woman In the Hail." the
story Of a woman who hopes
to sustain two daughters by
making the right marriage
for herself.
l1:25, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: Barbara Payton, a
dancer, finds trouble when
she marries q middle aged
plantation owner, in Bride
Of the Gorilla"
Rodio Todoy.
1880, WDON, WASH-Celebrity
Corner: Recorded interview
with Actors Donald Crisp,
a. Robert Francis and Harry
Carey, jr., appearing in the
film "The Long Gray Line"
5:15, WWDC-Tris Cofiin; Dis
cusses the life of Abraham
Lincoln with Edward j. Kelly,
director Of National Capital
Parks. I
1880. WGMS - operx Box: |
Excerpts from Berlioz's 1.-THE |
Damnation of Faust"
$500. WTOP-FBI In Peace and
III War: A bank teller dips into |
large inactive accounts to |
finance his standard Of liv-
ing. in big Shot," starring |
Paul McGrath.
$3.50, WMAL-Pr President Eisen- !
hover: Highlights Of the |
Chief Executives press con-
ference.
$3.50, WRC-Big Story: Re-
porter Denne Petitclerc, of |
the Santa Rosa (Calif.) Press
Democrat, aids In the capture
of q killer.
O:15, WWDC-Eye' Wright: A
new series featuring songs by
Martha Wright. music by the
Page Cavanaugh Trio, and
Mel Allen as emcee.
200, WTOP-Music til Dawn:
Miaskovsky's Symphony No.
81 in F sharp minor.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Police Teamwork Nets 9
In Area Narcotics Rinu

Nine suspected dope peddlers
are waiting trial today after the
Federal Bureau of Narcotics, the
District Narcotics Squad, Mont
gomery County, Arlington and
Alexandria police worked to-
gether for months to catch them.
Arraigned yesterday were: Gil
bert H. Crabbe. 20, of 1876 Gale
street, Wheaton, Md; Samuel
Williams Anglin. %. 1887
Twenty-ninth street NV; Al
bert Byrd Pistol" Brooke, %,
of 204 F street NV: Joseph
Russell SLOW Joe" Inyison, %
of 1913 Barnaby terrace Sc,
all of whom are white; Paul
Anthony Swami. 81. 319 Fourth
street Sc: Miss Virgin Mary
Hill, %, of the 1900 block OF
Eighth street NV; Mrs. Edwina
Frances Cooper, %, Of SO Rhode
Island avenue NE. and her hus-
band, Clarence "Conk" Cooper
26. all of whom are colored, and
Gilbert Lee, 81, of Chinese de-
scent, 1909 Mount Vernon ave-
nue., Alexandria.
Brooke, Iverson, Lee, Anglin
and Crabbe were all arraigned
on commission warrants and will
appear before U. S. Commits
sioner Cyril Lawrence on Mon
day. Under $500 bond each,
they were described by officers
as pretty much of ring"
Swami the Coopers and Miss
Hill, who officers called "a
gang" were arraigned in Mu-
Evening star., 1955-07-28

nicipal Court. and their cases
continued until August IL. Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper are under $1,000
bond each. Miss Hills bond is
Isl, 500 and Swans is $1,000.
Lee, Anglin and Crabbe are
out on bail.
All are charged. according to
Leroy Morrison, who heads the
Washington field Office of the
Federal Bureau of Narcotics,
with sale and possession of mar
Icotics under the Harrison Act.
He said the case is still under
investigation.
Anglin, Miss Hill, Swami anc
Lee are musicians. police said.
Working with the Federal bu-
reau under Mr.. Morrison and
the District squad under Capt
Todd Thoman were Detectives
Roland Loomis of the Silver
Spring Montgomery County,
police force, Tom Tracy of the
Arlington County police, and
Charles L. Baber of the Alexan-
idria police force.
Arlington police were training
with the Federal bureau at the
time of the investigation.
Detective Baber. who arrested
Gilbert Lee, at the same time
arrested Lees friend, Sherri
Martinelli, 81. alias Sherri Cas-
Etaldo, of 1909 Mount Vernon
avenue. Alexandria, under a Vir-
ginia law, for possession OF
marijuana. Miss Martinelli is
being held in Alexandria under
80 500 bond.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
gy the Associated Press

Senator Capehart, Republican
of Indiana, predicted today the
Senate will override Democratic
protests and confirm President
Eisenhower's appointment OF
Harold C. Patterson as a Secur-
ities and Exchange Commission
member.
However, Senator Sparkman,
Democrat, of Alabama, said he
thinks Democrats may be able
to prevent any action on the
nomination in this session OF
Congress. If that happens, Mr..
Eisenhower could give Mr.. Pat
terson a recess appointment
until next January.
Mr.. Patterson, now director OF
the SECS Division of Trading
and Exchanges, was assailed as
a renegade Democrat in state
ment issued yesterday by Chair
man Fulbright, Democrat, OF
Arkansas, and five other Demo-
Gratis on the Senate Banking
Committee.
Contention of Six
The six contended also that
confirmation of Mr.. Patterson,
former partner in Auchincloss
Parker g. Redpath, New York
Stock Exchange members, would
fill the SEC with members who
reflect the point of view of the
industry they are entrusted to
regulate.
Senator Capehart, who voted
with the Republicans in support
of the nomination when the
Banking Committee approved the
appointment 8-5 last week, said
he is happy that Mr.. Patterson
who calls himself a Virginia
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Copehort Predicts Senate
Will Confirm Patterson

Democrat. supported MIR. Eisen-
hover in 1852.
The six committee Democrats
complained that Mr.. Patterson's
nomination was cleared by the
Republican National Commit
tee" They contended that such
action indicated he would be
dominated" by the Republican
administration. They said this
violated the spirit of the law re-
quiring that no more than three
SEC members be of a single
party.
Enough" Says Sparkman
Senator Sparkman said in an
interview he doesn't regard Mr..
Patterson as the kind of a Demo-
crat who represents that party's
views.
Il think we've had enough of
this kind of appointment" he
said. This administration is not
naming Democrats to these inde-
pendent agencies. they are re-
placing Democrats on Them
Senator Capehart said "We've
got the votes" in the Senate to
confirm Mr.. Patterson. He noted
that Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat of Virginia, voted in COM
mittee for Mr.. Patterson, adding
that he doesn't know any Re-
publican who is opposed to the
nominee.
Besides Senators Fulbright and
Is p arkma an, other committee
Democrats who announced they
will fight confirmation included
Senators Douglas of Illinois,
Lehman of New York, Monroney
Iof Oklahoma and Morse of
Oregon.
Mr.. Patterson has testified to
the committee he would use in
dependent Judgment if he is
confirmed.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
JobIess Pay Recipient
Admits Holding ; Jobs

A former Seaboard Airline
Railroad Co. employe yesterday
pleaded guilty in Municipal
Court to collecting 1926 in un-
employment insurance while
holding jobs.
Harry w. Murphy, district
manager of the Railroad Retire
ment Board, said the man, Pier
pont M. Pollard, 43, colored, OF
1437 G street NV, was laid of
by the Seaboard Railroad in
March, 1852. but collected for
80 days of unemployment while
working at two restaurants and
@ newspaper here.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard set sentencing for
September 9.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Senote OKs Bill Giving
Surplus Grain to Needy
BY the Associated Press


The Senate has passed and
sent to the House the compro-
mise version of bill designed
to make surplus stocks of wheat
and corn available to needy per-
sons.
1t would authorize the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to spend SIS
million in each of the next two
years to process surplus stocks
of wheat and corn into flour
and meal for distribution to
such persons.
The flour and meal would be
furnished to State agencies
upon request of a Governor.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Measuring Snow
|up South Fork

CORAM-Annual Feb. / snow
measuring trip up the Flathead's
South Fork was underway Thurs
day.
Driving a Tucker snow-cat to
Trout lake, Twin creeks, Spotted
bear, Quintonken and Graves
creeks for measurements are Tom
Triplett of the U. S. Forest Service
and Jerry LaRue of the u. S. Geo.
logical survey. They are expected
back late Friday or early Saturday
Monday they will take the new
Forest Service snow sled to the
Desert mountain snow course.
The men. are also observing
wildIife conditions on the South
Fork trip.
Feb. ! Desert mountain reading
year ago was SIG inches of snow
with 1913 inches water content
compared to Feb. 1, 1853 with
readings of 81 inches and 81
inches water content. This years
reading is expected to be some
what less.
| A year ago at Twin creeks snow
measurement was 47.9 inches will
water content 1875 inches up from
Feb. /, 1858 with % inches snow
8.4 inches water content.
Annual Glacier National Parl
Kishenehn creek and Cattle Queer
cabin snow measurement trips ar
March ! and April l..
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Jobs Rise at Aluminium Plant

Employment at the Anaconda
Aluminium Co. plant took another
boost this week to 1881 Thursday,
compared to 1905 week ago. This
compares to last falls 1000 level
Fair weather continues to favor
construction.
Foley Constructors, the plants
general contractors, had I'll men
working compared to 663 last
week. Donovan Construction Co
Foley subcontractor on electrical,
installation, had 277 up from 261
The 1851 employees at the plan
include 81 on the AAC field force
under John w. Irvine, construc-
ton engineer, but does not include
40 in the AAC operations stat.
headed by H. C. Satterthwaite
plant manager.
| Comparatively Slight change il
outward appearance at the plan
are the two new 84-foot higl
alumina storage silos between tn
potline buildings erected by GRAY
er Tank and Mfg. Co. Two NOR
similar silos are starting up.
| Scheduled for early next wee.
are tests at the boiler house.
i First phase of plant productio
to get underway will be in mid
| April when the paste plant start
operation. Here coke, coal an
pitch will be made into materis
/ used for lining pots. First alum
mum is to be produced next July
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Park PoyroIls Total
$563,733 for '54

WEST GLACIER-A total of
$563,733.74 was paid in wages to
federal employees in Glacier Ma
tional Park during the calendar
year 1854, according to Supt. ].
w. Emmert.
Maximum employment at one
time during the summer was 321.
Winter employment figure is IS.
The federal payrolls include
road crews, ranger and naturalist
forces, forest fire control, blister
rust program and administrative
and clerical staffs.
The payroll figure of $563,733.-
IA does not include wages paid
employees of the Glacier Park Co.,
which operates hotels, cabin camps
and stores in the park employing
about 600 persons in the summer
Other cabin camp transportation
and service employees during the
summer total about 200.
There are "a states the terri
tory of Hawaii and District of Col
umbia listed as home by park
employees.
i However Montana has by ia,
the largest share of the park pay
roll with total of $442, 066 .O6
Next states are Washington with
| $12,685.32; California, $11,98O. .O4
and Minnesota. $9,204.94.
Uncle Sans payroll of $685..
1894 in Glacier had a slice res.
erved. The figure includes &c.,.
1884 in withholding taxes.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
More Dimes March

Columbia Falls this week is
completing its part of the annual
March of Dimes drive which has
been under the direction of Bob
Moody.
Friday evening is to see the an
nual mothers march. They will
call at all homes where the porch
light is on between 6 and pm
The Business and Professional
Women are sponsoring the march
Saturday evening will see the
last of the drive with a benefit
dance at the Blue Moon.
During the day Saturday there
is to be tag day in Columbia Falls
to benefit the drive.
Wednesday evening saw Column
bia Falls and West Glacier Lions
club play a benefit ball game fol
the March of Dimes at Columbis
Fails high school gym.
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 there
was to be a road block from the
AAC plant. Moody commented
that the sheriff's office, highwa,
patrol, Chief of Police Vern Bran
DIES and E. j. Lundstrom were CO.
operating.
Park theatre solicitations by cir
and boy scouts brought a total o
1881 to the polio drive.
There were other unusual effort
Moody mentioned Todd's cat
where each refill of coffee wa
paid for by coin in the donatio
tube. Result was $32 raised b
Monday evening.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Expect Bid Call For
Channel Deepening

HUNGRY HORSElLast major
contract in connection with con-
struction of the $102,000,000 Hun
cry Horse Dam is expected to re-
suit in a call for bids this COM
ing month and contract award late
in April or early in May. The dam
itself was completed in 1852.
The bid call will be to deepen
about 1900 feet of the river chan
mel below Hungry Horse Dam. E.
L. Gochnauer, Hungry Horse pro-
ject superintendent, said that about
nine feet of head will be gained
and the result will be the same as
would be achieved if the 564 foot
high dam was made nine fee
higher.
Tests of the "glory hole" spill
way last July confirmed the Bur
eau of Reclamation engineers idea
that deepening the channel i'm
mediately below the dam woule
improve the efficiency of the pro
lject.
| Another spring bid opening viii
be by Bonneville Power Admins
] tration for the new $4,000 XIV;
Columbia Falls substation in Col
umbia Heights. This installation
will have one three-phase trans
former that will weigh about z
tons.