davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-23

were members Of the AAC labora-
tory staff and their wives. II
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ROD
ert Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. William Btckr
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Dixon. M.
and Mrs. James Forman, kenneth
Frasier, Conrad Frederiks, keifn
Guardipee, Lois Giles, Mr.. and Mrs:
Neil johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
M0hr, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reo1n-
ger. Margaret Scholz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Void. Unable to attend were
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Jensen.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-23

the box when the Sheriff. brothers
died. Upon Mr.. Yeats death, Mrs.
Conner rented the safety deposit box.
It's rather an odd heirloom, but
has certainly been silent witness to
family history and affairs.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-23

plans for the month of January.
These plans include the regular bus
mess meeting, and a social evening
Of Shedding, if weather permits.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Rezoning for 800 Homes
Approved in Fairfax

Construction Of an 800-home
subdivision has been authorized
by the Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors, with the rezoning Of
about 27O acres at Shirley high-
way and Franconia road.
The supervisors yesterday
changed the zoning from agri-
cultural to urban and suburban
residential.
The applicants Vernon and
Minnie Lynch, the Virginia
Realty Co., Inc. and Herbert
Kronish- originally had asked for
rezoning Of All acres, but q wide
strip containing 40 acres was
deleted to reserve it for the pro-
posed circumferential highway
between the Jones Point and
Cabin John Bridges
The new subdivision, to be one
Of the couHty's largest, will be
developed by the Republic Con-
struction Co. of Beverly Hills,
Calf. -Four bedroom homes are
planned,
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Debt Reports Asked

Three members Of Maryland s
House Of Delegates were 10 call
on Gov. McKeldin today to ask
for release of reports dealing
with the States debt structure
and its program for aiding
localities In school construction.
Blair Lee III. chairman of the
Montgomery County legislative
delegation. told q Bethesda meet
ing last night the Legislature
wants to see the reports before
the Governor submits his budget.
Mr.. Lee is one Of three. delegates
recently named by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
They seek release Of the Green
Commissions study Of State aid
Tor school construction and the
Grotz Commissions examination
Of State debt and finances.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

ADVERTISEMENT. a
Evening star., 1955-01-27
.Woter Sources Sought

Water consumption in the area
served by the washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission has
reached the point where we're
looking around for new sources
of water" according to chief en-
gineer Harry B. shaw.
AS Of January l, the average
water consumption, he noted,
was 1872 million gallons daily
for users In the sanitary dis
trict. This compares with daily
average of 500 million gallons
in 1858 and 2l.5 during 1850.
Mr.. Shaw estimates the capacity
Of the commissions dams and
wells at "A million gallons q day
and said 1t takes i've years to
select. plan and develop q new
source Of water.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
-star stan photo

cause they would keep the reve-
nue. from fines. instead Of the
State.
Traffic Director Henry Barnes
Of Baltimore lis asking for au-
thority to set his own speed
limits because part Of the WASH
ington Parkway is within the city
limits. The speed limit there
fore is IS miles an hour and Mr..
Barnes wants to increase II.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Delegates 10 Clash
| Today Over Auto Fee
Boost and Truck Ban
By The A.soeiosed Press

4 ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 27.--
Bills to call Of higher auto IL
cense plate fees and to keep
trucks OF the Baltimore WASH
ington expressway come up for
passage in the House Of Deie-
gates today.
'aThere'n be a head-on coll
Hsior1, !, proclaimed majority floor
leader Boone. Democrat. Of Bal
timore, In calling for final votes
by the delegates on two Of the
prime issues confronting them
50 far.
Their approval OF stopping IL
scense fees from going up April
/ would complete legislative ac-
tion for the time being. The
Senate already has voted for the
one-year postponement. Gov.
McKeldin is expected to veto 1t,
however, as he did last year.
See No Need for Funds.
DefnocHats pushing for post
ponemei1k claim the State Roads
Commission doesn't need the ex-t
ira $3 million the higher fees
would bring.
The attempt to keep trucks en-
tirely of the parkway between
Baltimore and Washington also
is the second try. The House
passed 1t two years ago, but the
Senate withheld approval.
Trucks may now use the por-
tion on the Baltimore end built
by the State but not the section
constructed by the Federal Gov
ernment.
Extension of the ban to the
Maryland section won tentative
House approval Tuesday by five
votes. Both sides have been
working to change some of the
delegates sentiments.
Gets Speed Limit Issue.
The Senate was to act this
afternoon on another of last
years yetoes. also relating to
roads. That issue is whether
municipalities should be able to
set speed limits on their streets.
The limits now are set uni-
fornlly at rs or 35 miles an hour
by the State.
The Roads Commission claims
it would lose $3.50. 900 a year II
municipalities set the limits. be-
Evening star., 1955-01-27

ISaak WHitou
League.
DR.. Cole Is
chief of the
Rheum at ic
Fever Unit Of
the National
Institutes Of
H Health. He
succeeds Arm
old B. Mckee.
Other officers
elected for
1855 include
Warren E.
Steiner. vice.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Dr. Rsser ~ csle. pre- sident;
Clifford r. Ricketts,. treasurer.
and Anthony Pisciotta. secretary.
New members Of the board Of
governors are Leslie s. Baker.
Harry E. Christopher, william
d. Leetch. Mai. Gen. Lindsay
Med Sylvester and Marion A.
Stockley,
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Mixed NctionuIities

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 Rl.
Al sign in q downtown Baltimore
store window says:
Genuine Polish sausage.
The real Mccoy.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Many housewives Who have made
fiocr wax tests. as vel Is Beac0nN
chemical laboratories. prove that
the new lasting gleam wins tioor
tests fer Beacon Wax. xt out
shines and ontlasts other fccr
Evening star., 1955-01-27
New Lasting Clean Wins
Floor Tests for Beacon Wax"
Cuisines and 0utIasts Others

waves. It's lasting gieana makes
sDeAccH the best moor wax buy.
It,s outstanding Ia urging floor
tAsts with Incney-hack guarantee
that sEeaccn. wins. ~ d ll0wone cf
the worlds biggest selling wakes.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
DR.. Cole Heads Suburban
lzaak Walton League

DR.. Roger M. Cole, 1892 Chevy
Chase boulevard. Chevy Chase.
Md. is the new president OF the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Outbreak Halted
By Germun Police
NEUMUENSTER.
Germany

NEUMUENSTER. Germany
June 13 R. Club-swingine
German police clashed here yes
Iterday with 800 union demon
Istrators trying to break up q
meeting of ex-Nazis in a beer
hall tent.
Police said that several persons
were injured slightly and one oi
the demonstrators was arrested
The 500 ex-Nazis. all former
inmates of the British Gadelano
IInterment Camp here, convened
for a reunion in the tent set up
on the campsite. The unionists
staged a protest rally only SOC
yards away.
Suddenly, the demonstration
turned toward the tent. but wert
Evening star., 1955-06-13

Irepelled BY the strong police
force.
The beerhall meeting was or
lganized by the Association Of
Those Damaged by Denazifica-
tion," which claims 10000
members.
DR.. Otto. Kollreuther, Munich
University professor and honor
Iary chairman of the association.
told the meeting that Britain.
France and the United States
should pay for the damage al
IIegedly afflicted to ex-Nazis and
restore their "honor and equal
rights"
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Voticon Fears Break
In Argentine Relations

VATICAN CITY, June 10 up.
Some Vatican sources ex-
pressed fear today a continuance
of anti-church manifestations
in Argentina could lead to a
break in diplomatic relations be-
tween the Vatican and that pre-
dominatelv Catholic nation.
Pope Plus XII was reported
saddened by the news of rioting
Yesterday in Buenos Aires.
Argentina's ambassador to the
Vatican. Carlo Maria Olivia Velez,
returned home last month on a
regular vacation at the end of
three years service.
The Vatican's apostolic nuncio
Ito Argentina, Archbishop Mario
Zanin. remains in Buenos Aires.
A Vatican press Office spokes-
man denied a report published
abroad that the Pope has banned
travel of Catholic prelates to
Argentina.
The spokesman said it might
mot be wise for prelates to lead
Ipilgrimages to Argentine shrines
under present conditions. But
he said. there is no formal ban
The question came up because
of plans of some prelates-
among them Francis Cardinal
ISpelln.an, Archbishop of New
York--to lead pilgrimages to Ar
Igentine shrines after conclusion
of the World EuchariStic Con-
gress next month in Rio de jan
Ieiro, Brazil.
A Vatican source said the lat
Evening star., 1955-06-13
|Sce|ba Fighting
|ToHoId Center
Coalition Vote

ROME, June 13 R.-Embat-
tiled Premier Mario Scelba faced
tough demands from both left
and right Today as he fought to
hold together his 15-month-old
four-party coalition on a crucial
confidence vote.
After a busy week end of hag-
Cling with political leaders. the
anti Communist Premier stood
firm on the formula of center
alliance despite growing dissent
lin his own Christian Democrat
Party and stiff demands from the
Allied Social Democrats (anti-
Communist socialists).
AS the rumblings grew louder
observers saw little assurance
Mr.. Scelba would receive full
support from either his own
party or the Social Democrats
on the confidence motion to be
debated by the Chamber of
Deputies Wednesday.
Mr.. Scelba's coalition enjoys
only an eight-vote majority in
the chamber. So the Premier
must win full backing from his
own party and his allies If he is
to win the confidence vote,
In preparation for the debate
the Christian Democrats parlia-
mentary committees conferred
most Of the week END. Many
members found fault with Mr.
lScelba'S coalition, declaring they
would prefer to try one-party
government, even though they
do not have a majority.
| Ex-Premier Giuseppe Pella
leader of the anti-Scelba right
wing of the Christian Democrats
attacked the Premier's record
and demanded formation of a
new government. He accused the
Scelba cabinet of paralysis" and
termed the coalition inadequate
When Mr.. Pella was Premier
for five months in 1858, he
headed q one party cabinet
which had the voting support OF
1.-THE Monarchists.
With the party's chamber
group still undecided what
course to take, the Christian
Democrats Senate Committee
finally gave Mr.. Scelba a limited
Iokay for center bloc government.
But most Rome newspapers in
|terpreted the wording of the
resolution to indicate that the
Christian Democrats want the
Evening star., 1955-06-13

LIE MANS, France, June 15
up. - Two additional deaths
among the injured raised the
toll of auto racing's worst dis
aster to 70 today. Premier Edgar
Faure's government announced
1t would seek means of prevent
Ing a recurrence.
4 Mass funeral services will be
held in LIE Mans 600-year-old
Gothic cathedral tomorrow for
the victims killed when French
Driver Pierre Levegh's silver
Mercedes-Benz hit anoth er
sports car, scared into the air,
exploded and spread death in a
crowd packed 20 deep behind an
earthen barrier.
The race was the annual "a
hour endurance classic which
draws thousands of fans to this
city 100 miles southwest of Paris.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
LOST

CAT. Maltese, gray, wearing red har-
ness; vic. Mount Alto Hosp. EN-. q
124S alter 8 pm. Reward. Ia
CAT, male, red and white, green collar.
$50 reward. Wire collect. GRUEN,
2513 Yorkway, Baltimore. -17
COLLIE PUPPY, vicinity Of Conn. ave
and Nebraska ave-, on June IL. Call
WO. 6-0123 after Q pm.
GOLD CHAIN LINK BRACELET, June
Reward. RR AD. s-fs7i. s'A ~ al" O.
to church on 18th st.. bet. Florida and
ward. Call DU. 10000, Ext. 900. lis
PARAKEET. blue and white. named
'Chippie": vicinity Of Rosemary Hills
Apis. Silver Spring. Nd. Ju. 7-7S66.
RING, red stone with 1s diamonds. lost
hound Bus Station. AP. 7-5Ios.
SUITCASE, green, lost at washington
Airport Sat. night. Reward. Call collect
J. I. WARE, Baltimore. Idlewood 3-2427.
-1S
UMBRELLA, wash. Hotel garage; green
gold. amber handle; sentimental value
WATCH, Louvic. lady's. lost between
Union Station and 7th and Mass. on
Sunday, June IL. EN-. 3-S01S.
CONSIDERABLE REWARD for return Of
sonal effects. including. book manu-
script. color movie fllm Of foreign coun-
tries, Old Dutch family Bible and auto
1snE9 s3sFs2 Lost about Msy
Information telephone RE 7-7ses ia
WATCH, "F. c. T." initials on back, lost
Sun, vic; Park I'd. to 18th and Irving
NO. 7-7652. lis
Evening star., 1955-06-13
IAnucostio Metkodists
Honor Veteran Pastor

The Rev. William Kenneth
Lyons, pastor of the Anacostia
Methodist Church, Fourteenth
and U streets Sc. yesterday
marked the beginning of his
eleventh year at the church.
After the II am. service 400
members of the congregation
honored him with a reception in
the church's fellowship hall. On
behalf of the church members
District Budget Director Walter
L. Fowler presented Mr.. Lyons
with a television set.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
British Rail Talk
Critical Stage

LONDON, June 13 (P.-Labor
Minister Sir Walter Monckton
said today talks to end Britain's
16-day railroad strike are at a
critical stage.
He appealed to the House of
Commons to refrain from even
debating the matter at this
time.
1.-THE talks are continuing. al
though there are still substantial
difficulties in the way of settle
ment," he said.
Clement R. Attlee, leader Of
the Laboriate opposition to the
Conservative government, agreed
it would be CLEARLY undesirable"
for anybody in the Commons Ito
say anything that would make a
favorable settlement more diff
cult"
Reports to Eden
Sir Walter spoke in Commons
after reporting to Prime Minister
Eden and the cabinet on talks he
held earlier in the day with strike
leaders on and officials of the
British Transport Commission,
which runs the state-owned lines.
Heads of the nonstriking Ma
tional Union of Railwaymen
were invited to join the con-
ference tonight. The strike is
being staged by 81, 900 locomotive
enginemen and firemen.
Anything can happen today"
James Baty, general secretary of
the striking Associated Society Of
Locomotive Engineers and Fire
men, told reporters as he return
ed to the talks after the week
end recess.
Despite the length of the stop
page. the Transport Commission
so far has managed to avert a
widespread industrial shutdown
by making the full use of the
1900 non-striking MUIR engi-
neers and firemen and of wide
spread trucking network.
Dock Strike Still On
There was still no sign Of a
settlement in the city dock
strike, now in its fourth week,
which has seriously slowed the
i nations export drive. The walk
out by 10000 men was caused by
q union jurisdictional dispute.
Peacemaking efforts by the
Evening star., 1955-06-13

est developments In Argentina,
among them suspension of out
door religious ceremonies. had
brought President Juan Peron
and members Of his government
still closer to possible formal ex-
communication. Gen. Peron is
a Roman Catholic once deco
rated by the Pope.
Ten days ago, a consulting
.monsigno1 of the Vatican's
Sacred Congregation of the Holy
Office said that if Gen. Peron
had not already fallen into ex-
communication-removal fro m
membership and benefits of the
Ichurch-he certainly was q
very short step from it,"
Evening star., 1955-06-13

powerful Trades Union Congress
Ito which nearly all British unions
are affiliated. so far have failed.
The 13,000-ton liner Media left
Liverpool for New York with Isl
passengers yesterday. She was
the first Cunard liner to leave
that port for the transatlantic
run since British seamer
Launched a wildcat dock strike
IA days ago.
The Cunard Line recruited new
stewards to replace the Media
strikers, who left the ship de-
manding a shorter work week
Four other liners are still tied
up in Liverpool and another in
Southampton. Since the strike
began in defiance of union lead
ers. $500 passengers have been
stranded or forced to change
their travel plans.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Mass Rites Set Tomorrow
For 79 Killed in lie Mans

! It was completed yesterday de-
spite the accident on Saturday
afternoon
Premier Faure's government
announced in Paris that the
ministers of the interior, health
and public works will meet
tonight to discuss ways of avoid
ing such tragedies in the future
They were expected to study a
20-year-old decree governing
track safety measures for pos
sible revision.
Inquiry Begun at Track
Investigation was under way
also at the track, where authori-
ties sought to reconstruct all
details of the accident, and to
give special attention to pre-
cautions taken for safety of
spectators.
They awaited a showing of
Evening star., 1955-06-13

films taken by an amateur at the
time of the crash in the hope it
might provide additional infor-
nation.
The crowd was behind an
earthen barrier five feet high
and a yard wide at the base. The
French drivers car did not knock
the barrier over. The car rose
into the air and appeared to ex-
plode. The front two thirds went
into the crowd and other pieces
| fell atop the embankment.
OF the more than 70 injured,
several remained in critical con-
dition.
American Injured
One American was among the
injured spectators. He was Roy
Hunton, a United States soldier
stationed at an Army hospital in
Orleans. Two of the dead ap-
parently were English and two
Britons also were injured, in
cluding John B. Chapman, whose
parents Hive in Boston, Mass.
The rest of the dead -includ-
ing Is women and , children
were believed to have been
French. although several Of the
bodies still had not been identi-
fled early today. Mr.. Levegh also
was among those killed.
Despite the tragedy the IA
nous 24-hour road race for
sports cars was carried to its
conclusion, with Mike Haw-
thorn and co-driver Ivor Bueb
of Britain winning in a three
liter Jaguar at a record-break-
ing average speed of 107.067
miles (172,308 kilometers) per
hour.
Would Have Cluttered Roads
Officials said halting the race
would have cluttered roads lead
ing to the track with the quar-
ter of a million spectators at q
time when ambulances and res
cue workers already were having
trouble reaching the site.
Local authorities added they
had no intention of calling of
the annual event in the future.
About 10000 Of the spectators
remained quietly throughout the
night at the 13.492-kilometer
closed road circuit south of LIE
Mans for the continuation of the
race. Two Roman Catholic
priests conducted an early morn
ing mass in the infield yesterday,
Including prayers for the dead.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Voice of America
Adds Broadcast
BY the Associated Press

Assistant Secretary of State
George v. Allen, opening a new
Voice of America broadcast. ap-
Ipealed to the peoples of the Mid
die East yesterday for closer
mutual understanding.
The new program is an Eng
Ilish language broadcast giving
lis minutes of news and IS min
Iutes of commentaries and special
events. The broadcast originates
lin Washington and is rebroad-
cast by relay stations in the
Middle East.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

cabinet revamped with fewer
ministers from other parties.
Premier Scelba's present cabi-
met has seven Social Democrat
and Liberal ministers out OF Il
posts. The minority Republicans
and several splinter factions also
support the government.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Van Moves Auto

A moving van picked up the
stranded car of Mrs. M. c. Duke
and conveyed it and its driver to
a garage near Fort William,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

penny. Some years ago, his attor-
ney also applied on his behalf to
West Berlin authorities for reim-
bursement for the bank accounts,
treasury certificates and stocks
belonging to him and his wife,
Elsa, that had been confiscated by
the Nazi regime. They originally
amounted to about $1,000 Reichs-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
The Friendly Springgtime City,
Clearwater, Florida

marks, but because of the devalu-
alton to which bank accounts and
treasury certificates have been
subjected, these assets are now
believed to be worth little more
than $1,000.
This application was at first re.
jected because the head office Of
the bank where he maintained his
accounts and its vaults were 10.
Gated in East Berlin. Some months
ago the Western powers put stop
to this subterfugs insofar as for.
mer residents of West Berlin and
West Germany were concerned.
The scientists attorney then re.
newed the claim. but. in the words
of spokesman for the West Ber-
lin decentralization Agency: 1T is
still being processed and invest.
gated" with no decision expected
before the end of this year. az the
earliest.
The former country home Of the
great scholar at Caputh, in the
lake district near Berlin, is now
in the Soviet zone. In letters to
friend here, DR.. Einstein express
ed the hope that he might get the
property back, because he had
spent many happy years there.
However, no restitution legisla-
ton exists in East Germany and
no Jews not actually on the spot
has received back property stolen
from him by the Nazis. Not wish
ing preferential treatment, DR..
Einstein never approached Ger
man Communist authorities. Re-
peated. efforts in the past few
years by German organizations to
make DR.. Einstein an honorary
member, and by municipalities to
bestow the freedom of their cities
on him, were rejected by the
scientist, politely, but unequivo-
cally.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

OF the many claims he could
have filed under provisions of the
Tndemnification Law, his attorney
registered only one, a consider
able time ago. So far, however,
DR.. Einstein had received not one
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
German Government Never Offered
ANY Indemnification To Eirstein

BERLIN (JTA = The late Professor Albert Einsten
any compensation property him
Na survey competent here and in Bonn dis
longtime university professor and director of
Wilhelm Institute he would have been
substantial civil service pension but he apparently dis
made by the German Govern
men 10 i him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
:IRST BUILT IN 1921
Old Church in Georgetown
To Regain COLONEL Aspect

the project were designed by
Lorenzo S. Winslow. former ar
chitect for the White House.
The construction Of a Colonial
front will be the most noticeable
change. Since the interior was
transplanted almost entirely from
the Old Bridge Street Church.
few major changes viii have to
be made.
Will Have Clear Windows
A new pulpit and choir loft
will be constructed and the pres
sent stained-glass windows will
be replaced with clear Colonial
type glass.
A new three-story building, in
keeping with the Federal-type
architecture, will be erected adj
joining the church to house the
congregations Sunday School,
recreational and educational ac-
Invites.
Services will be held at the
St. Luke's Methodist Church,
Wisconsin avenue and Thirty
fifth street NV. until the resto-
ration is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
FIRST BUILT IN 1921

The Rev. Russell B. Stroup viii
hold the last service tomorrow at
the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church before workmen begin
an extensive project restoring
the church to its Colonial aspect.
When the congregation re-
turns to the building next Feb
ruary. it will worship in an at
rfloSphere set by their ancestors
at the Old Bridge Street Presby-
terrain Church. which stood at
Thirtieth and M streets NV.
Built in 1921, the Old Bridge
Street Church was torn down in
1873. 1t was rebuilt with the
same materials and to the same
dimensions at the present site.
BIS p street NV. The only ma
jor change was to put a them
modern front on the church.
Historic Significance Cited
DR.. Stroup said the restora-
ton is being undertaken because
Of the historic significance of
the church and to bring it in
character with the community %
It will be the only completely
restored Federal-type church in
the city, he observed. The con-
gregation. established in 1882. is
the oldest in continuous service
in Washington, the minister
said.
The restoration will cost APP
proximately $500. 900. Plans for