davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BY CHARLES J. YARBRoUGH

~ NAALAAsA@Ao - A<AAsSASOS~@ ~@As
Marine Corpl. Robert F. Marx,
q 22-year-old skin diver from
Camp Lejeune, N. c., last week
claimed he had found the hulk
of the Union ironclad Monitor,
long regarded as the father Of
battleships.
And after four days on the
fringe of official Washington,
he's convinced that he is the
only man who can prove 1t. No
one stepped up to say he didn't.
He insists he spotted the vessel
in Cape Hatteras waters from
the air.
Right now. back at Camp Le-
jeune, he wants suitable water
transportation to get to the
scene and start diving. He wants
no reward. He'll donate it to
some museum.
But above all, Corpl. Marx
wants to be the one to actually
lash a buoy to the wreck.
13 Buoys Mark Area
The corporal's belief in his
find-made after SO hours of
searching-led him to fling out
exactly 13 buoys to mark the
general area "about a mile off
Cape Hatteras."
I'm the only one who knows
which one Of the 13 Is over the
specific area" he says.
According to Naval logs and
reports. the Monitor sank in a
bowling gale in the Hatteras
area December 81. 1862. while
being towed by the USS Rhode
Island. The Rhode Islands cap
tain, Comdr. Stephen d. Tren-
chard, reported that the Moni-
tor. awash and sinking, was last
seen "20 miles south-southwest
Of Hatteras light"
The Monitor, with its one
circular gun turret. was often
likened to a "cheesebox on a
raft.
Although history has left no
doubt that the Monitors victory
over the Confederate ironcald
Me1rimac ended the era Of
wooden ships, there has been
little official interest in just
which one of several hundred
sunken, but visible, wrecks on
the bottom off Hatteras is the
father Of battleships.
The Navy. of1icially. renounced
claim to it years ago.
: Comes Here From Lejeune
The Marine Corps has no offi-
cial interest in salvaging it other
than protecting Corpl. Marks in
terest. He was brought here
from Camp Lejeune to evaluate
his claim.
The Attorney Generals office
was rather vague on how one
would stake a claim to a sunken
vessel-or at least establish who
the discoverer was.
The concensus Of maritime
agencies was that he'd either
have to actually salvage the hulk
or lash a buoy directly to the
wreck.
What's a man to do about his
discovery?
In this case, Corpl. Marx went
to his Congressman.
Representative Lipscomb, Re-
publican. of California, first
heard the corporal. Under the
impression that the skin diver
had actually been down on the
wreck. he Immediately promised
to help Corpl. Marx establish a
claim.
Mr.. Lipscomb also wanted tc
know why he was flown here al
Government expense for pub
licity exploitation"
Why was he sent exclusively
to The Star?
From the Marine public in
Evening star., 1955-07-03

defense appropriation bin. Ths
amount finally approved was al
most $3.50 million less than ths
administration originally recon-
mended. Most Of the reductions,
however. resulted from bookkeep-
Ing changes. rather than econ
|omy.
Republicans and Democrats,
particularly On House and Sem
|ate appropriations committees,
disagree as to whether some of
the reductions In the various
bills represent real or lasting
economies. The record shows the
following net cuts In already
enacted bills. as compared with
administration requests earlier
this year:
Commerce Department, $12l
million; Treasury-Post Once,
$37.8 million: Agriculture, $lS.3
million; District Of Columbia.
$8.6 million. including the still
disputed 50 million slash In the
Federal payment: Labor-HEW,
|$27.2 million: State-Justice-Ju-
dietary. SIS million: General
Government, 81 million.
The Senate plans to act, prob
apply this week. on the Public
Works and Legislative appropria-
|tions bills. The House last week
trimmed the Public Works meas
|ure about $1.2 million under the
budget request. The Legislative
bills total voted by the House
was approximately SAT- million
less than requested.
Conferees Meet Tuesday.
Senate-House conferees will
meet Tuesday to work out rela-
lively small differences In o $3.2
billion foreign aid authorization
bill passed by both branches.
Actual funds will be provided
in another bill expected t. be
reported within a week or 10
days by the House Appropria-
tions Committee. On the basis
of the authorization measure,
the ultimate amount for military
and economic aid to foreign
countries might be about $l20
million below the amount Presi-
dent Eisenhower suggested.
Ofiicials explain 1t is far too
early to predict in detail the
overall appropriation picture for
the fiscal year just beginning.
Several supplementary appropri-
alton bills are yet to be acted on.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

was no flash in the pan, he says.
He's been researching it several
years.
I'm so sure that ] spotted the
Monitor that I'd be willing to bet
S., 900 II I had it.
How many ships were built
like the Monitor? None, Naval
history says. At least none of the
single-turret type ever went
down off Hatteras.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
California Gets Bird

SAN FRANCISCO P1.-Cali-
fornia again led all other States
lin turkey production in 1854.
Growers turned out 9,998, 900
birds, or Is per cent of the ma
tional total.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Auto Strike Effect
On Arms Production
Concerns Pentagon
BY the Assoeiossd Press

The Defense Department is
keeping a watchful eye on the
preliminary sparring in Detroit
which could lead to a shutdown
of the automobile industry later
this spring.
A Pentagon spokesman said
the Defense Department 'is fully
aware of the potential serious
ness upon defense production of
a long or widespread strike in
the auto industry, and the en-
tire matter is under study"
The CIO United Auto Workers
has announced it will seek a
year-around wage in new con-
tracts with General Motors and
Ford. Union officials also have
indicated they would be prepared
to call a strike if an agreement
satisfactory to them is not COM
pleted or in the works by the
expiration of existing contracts.
The UAW agreement with Cen
eral Motors expires May 90 and
that with Ford on June !. a
In the past decade the JAW
has not struck more than one
big auto company at any one
time. If such policy were
followed in any strike situation
this year it might permit con-
tinued production of any critical
item by others in the industry.
Officials of the Defense De-
partment's Office of Supply and
Logistics explained that alter
nate sources for all major mill
tary items have been listed and
are constantly being revised for
use in the event of war mobili-
cation.
In addition. to airplane en-
gines, automobile manufacturers
produce variety of component
parts for many pieces of mill
tary equipment and such heavy
items as tanks.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Won't More Dough

IAN $4,000 British bakers
threaten to quit making national
bread unless allowed bigger
profits by the government. Lon
don reports.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
St. Mury's Alumni Meet

District alumni of st. Mary's
College of California will cele-
brate the 23d annual st. Mary's
night at a reunion dinner at
the University Club, 2029 G
street NV, at Z pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Bandits Take S17O
In zCafe Ho|dups

Robbers last night took about
$170 from two Little Tavern
shops, one in Silver Spring and
one in the District.
TIE Silver Spring armed hold
up was the first in Montgomery
County in more than a year,
police said.
David w. Stockstill, 81, a
counterman at the shop at 504
Thirteenth street NV. told po-
lice he was robbed of about $10O
by a bandit who flourished a
long~barreled revolver. The
bandit forced him to lie on the
floor while he made his escape,
Mr.. Stockstill said.
Walter Straub, 50. of 812
Underwood street. Silver Spring
told police one of the bandits
entered the restaurant alone, at
Georgia avenue and Ripley street,
pointed a gun at him and de-
manded money.
He-and the other counterman.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Poland to End Stute
OF War With Germany
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

VIENNA, Austria. Feb. L.
Following the lead Of Soviet
Russia. Poland's Communist gov
ernment says it will end its state
of war with both East and West
Germany.
The governments plans were
announced yesterday in a dec
laration broadcast by Warsaw
Radio. No time was set for
the action. The Soviet Union
announced the end of its state
of war with Germany last Tues
day, three years after similar
moves by Britain. France and
the United States.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Mother-I will unbutton your
clothes and you can pull them
of. That's fine! After we hang
them up and you say your
prayers I'll tell you q story.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

r. r. Hucks, 80, of 124 c street
Sc. said second gunman en-
tered and ordered them to hand
over the cash register receipts.
Straub suffered a head cut. He
said he was struck by a gun
during the tussle.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Locusts Beaten

After spending SIT million to
poison locusts last year, South
Africa expects no serious locust
outbreak in 1855, Pretoria
reports.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
Turkey Trof Saturday

The Emblem Club announces a dance for next Saturday which they have labelled a Turkey Trot."
 It will be held at the Elks hall beginning at 9 p. m Music, enter tainment and food will be offered. The committee in charge suggests all participants wear calicos and jeans. The dance is for Elks, En- blem Club members and the guests of the two organizations.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

Here's an interesting note for the fisherman who is now inactive awaiting what next year will bring. Millions of shrimp, some averaging a foot in length and some of them as much as eighteen inches, thrive in Batabana Bay off Surgidero in Cuba. Since a scientific survey de- termined the vast extent of the shrimping grounds, fleets of shrimp boats have been working the area from sundown to sunrise. A nights haul for single ship may total as much as a ton !. E. Think of all that good eating besides the dollars and cents it would bring.
 Just as king crab were discover ed here and a market developed, so may new shrimp or even lobster grounds be found in the nearby vicinity of Kodiak. No more is AL aska being shrugged off as will derness and land of ice and snow. It's potential is just being barely tapped.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

month, was quoted as saying the 10 of Kodiak residents was not above the sixth grade. He states he did not say this, but referred to their education, which he said was not above the sixth grade, since Kodiak at the time he conducted a census did not have educational facilities above that grade.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

The newly formed Toastmaster,s 1lup IS breeding lot of good pub iic speakers these days. Formed Tor the purpose of improving their speech, which includes grammer manner of presentation, and ease before the public, the members criticize each other. A humorous note, not intended the way it sounded, was voiced by critic Dr. Jaeger when he said of Harold Booth, who is banker. 'sHe kept ms hands in his pockets, and show cd professional touch in doing So."
 This club is made up of mem Ders from just about all walks of life in Kodiok. A look at the roster reveals three bankers, an insur- ance man, a minister, a law en- forcement officer, a telephone man, druggist, dentist, a doctor. lawyer, several contractors, truck drivers, postmaster, a busline operator, a city official and many businessmen, just to mention a few.
 Names gieaned from the mem bership roll, which is limited to thirty. include: Jules Radinsky Ernest Harding, Clarence King Father Tolbott, o. Torgerson, CIar- 'ence Dizney. Bill Bocast, R. c. Will son, Pete Ramaglia, Don Wolf, Bob Johnson, Harold Booth, Ben Guhrke, Dick Berg, Emil Knudsen. Jay Wolf, Paul Jaeger, Merrill Coon, Jack Hinckel, Don Lawhead, Sig Digree, Maurice Briggs, Frank Shelf, John Mansuy, Bob Palmer, Jim Loan, Eldon Lester, Carl Huer, Bob Blair Larry Wodlinger and Roy Lindsley. There are several associate members who are ready 5e join when vacancy is available. Any men interested are invited to attend the meetings, which are held every Tuesday evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

The average length of life among Americas wage earners and their families has reached an all-time high of 69.8 years, according to statistics compiled by the Metro politan Life Insurance Company. This is gain of almost full year over 1853. The average length of life in the wage-earner group will probably pass the 72 year mark within year or two ... Ho Hum it looks like all we have to look forward to is old age.
 One thing we have to look for ward to, though. The United States Chamber of Commerce and other business groups and statisticians predict the 1855 Christmas busi- ness will be better even than last years all time high. That isn't all. Predictions for 1856 are that there will be moderate rise in retail sales.
 H. F. Macdonald, who testified before the District Court here last
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

Notes on windy night: The tempest stirred up here Monday night caused sleepless night for some, and the insecure feeling of having roof torn off, or possible damage to big plate glass win dow, which could easily have been blown in. One man reported what sounded like half his roof off, turn ed out to be the aerial wires which had snapped and were blown back and-fofth across the roof. The joys of being landlord was experienc- ed by one. who was asked by his tenant to repair the stove pipe, portion of which had blown off. This was at one o'clock in the mor- ming, at the height of the blow. The gale was officially clocked at 75 mi. but there can be very little doubt it must have reached close
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

to 100 at some time or other dur ing the night.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

A friend is someone who doesn't expect any presents.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
Here, There & Everywhere
By H. T. E.

boe Hall of the Kodiak Airways wno left with his wife last week Tor a vacation in the States, was an overnight visitor here, before re turning again Stateside. Said he forgot his toothbrush.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

H. F. Mcdonald, who testified before the District Court here last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
MIRA. Continues A Good John The
Baptist Preparation Of Masses for
Gods Christ Miracle Science Messiah
To All PeopIes!!!

JANUARY ]. l9s5-The French editor who risked his
life 70 champion The OF North African Independence
told The Moral ReArmsmen World Assembly today OF
The moral factor that eliminated in the agreement
The MendesFranee Government and the Tvnsian National
lists granting Tvnisis internal autonomy
The speaker was Jean Rovs political editor Of the Paris
oay Frsne-Trevr," for many years on the DIRECTING COM
mittee OF the French Socialist Party
He said the Minister OF State for Tunisis Mshround
Mssmoudi had charged him thank Or. Frank Buchanan
and MIRA FOR the magnificent part that MIRA PLAYED in
bringing France and Tvnisis together Masmoud he said
would have been This Assembly Washington but for the
forthcoming negotiations with the French this week.
Rous underlined the effect Masmovdis change throuoh
Moral ReArmsmen has had bringing together French
and Tunisisns and how this has srded the positive
elements both sides
Rous said that the leaders OF The fesqhs THE National
st terror group inspired by Msmovd and Bovzsubs leader
OF the NeoDesfoUr have their confidence in the
Franeh by laying down their arms.
See From; Moral Re-Armament--Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
Babson Sees Big Reaction Due in
Stocks; Severe Reaction Seen
Despite Good Business
Reprinted from The Windsor Daily Star
BY ROGER w. BABSON

Copyright 9s+Publishsrs Financial Bureau, Inc
eABsoN PARK. Msu-T~enfy-hve years ago made
wslkno~n forecast about impending big break in the
stock market reprint Of The article which appeared in The
New York Times in 1872 recording my statement will be
sent 10 anyone free reqUestJ
A. The close OF the previous day in 1917 The oowJones
Industrial Stock Average stood a. 3so The market inned
lately began 10 weaken and shortly plunged down swiftly
closing a. 100 decline OF so points in less than EIGHT
weeks Today the DowJonss industrial Average 3se with
in six points Of the highest figures since 1879 In fact has
moved up 100 points since September 1883
expect another rsse'on later, Of az
least so 70 IS points Surely present stock yields
low when 1854 Federal taxes deducted Such break
in The market could during period Of good
seiivify such am forsessting
Stock prices have OF late demonstrated that they can
Independently OF both business and earnings is we'll
10 recall that in 1877 there few outward signs Of the
stock market crash ahead
Investors then anticipating larger dividend returns
with reduction in risk through diversified investment Trust
holdings and promised production and inventions such
ihs world had before The research lahore
tories Of great industrial also then de-
See BAbson Sees Big Reaetion-Psge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
Harvard Economist Sees StabiIizers
Producing Boom-Bust Cycles

SLIcHTER SAYS oLD.TIME BUSINESS CYCLE VANISHING"
from c. s. Monitor; Associated Press
The odfsshoned business cycle being broken up by
economist.
He sees independent esssr business cycles tending
10 offset another This and other factors, he suggests
may bring such stability that THE day will when The
growth Of production and employment will be seriously
interrupted"
Writing The current Of the Harvard Business
Review Professor Sleher says The remarkable fact
about the recession in The United States way
which parts Of The economy resisted the recession
and other parts 10 have been unaffected by H."
Among The changes tending 10 break up the business
cycle he says development in the hnsnens Of eonsrve
ton
AMORTIZATION A sTABILIzER
The replacement Of shoritsrm second mortgages with
See Harvard Economist Sees-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
How Learned To Overcome Lack


CKLW Sunday Mornings at 9:45
Following the tex; Of the program
broadcast the OF January 223 radio How
Christian Science Heals heard internationally
tons This OF the weekly produced by the Chris
tan Science Committee Publication l07 Falmouth Stree, B
ton Is. Massachusetts
On this program Miss Sole Aslesen Norway
OF her own experience. follows;
When found Christian Science | had no religion at
all In Christian Science found understanding of God
that had had before 1t introduced the Bible
didn't take up the study of Christian Science for phys
cal healing overcoming financial difficulties but
studied, found it could be used in any situation
One day went to Sunday service held By a small
Christian Science Society For the first time heard about
God who is divine Love. knew that this was what
was looking for began read the Christian Science
textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scripture
See = How Learned To Overcome Lack"-Page7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
Walter WineheII Wonders Why!

Sunday TV DECENTRALIZATION Eneh of New
Jersey died of smoke poisoning. saving children Raised
81 o0o.o 90 for Runyon Cancer fund.-
A DUPE, SUCKER, FOR THE DEVILS
HEALING ENDEAvoRs.
VIA ANIMAL MACNETlSM,-MATERlAL
WALTER WINCHELL: Il WONDER WHY!
ANSWER: God to the Detroit Tribune: BECAUSE
THE ROAD TO HE'LL IS PAVED WITH
GOOD INTENTIONS!
THEY LOVED THE PRAISE OF MEN MORE THAN
THE PRAISE OF GOD,
Emma Ench burned up a lot of energy raising $1,000 90
for the devils medieine!..
THE DAMON RUNYoN-wINcHELL 10 MILLION
CANCER FUND IS AN INVOLUNTARY
RACKET IN WHICH A LOT OF GOOD PEOPLE
DUPES SUCKERS, ARE BEING TAKEN FOR
lPLENTY!-THE DEVIL-ANIMAL MAGNETISM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ITS DUPEs,
SUCKERS, INTO THINKING THAT THE ERRORS
OF DIvINELY UNscIENTIFIc, UNcHRIsTLIKE
UNsPIRITUAL THINKING CAN BE HEALED
OUTSIDE OF GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
TO ALL PEOPLES,-THE ERRORS OF THE
DEVILS JUDAS JUDAISM-CHRIST
VOID. ANTI-CHRIsT.
AND THE DEVILS MATERIALISTIC, ROMAN
CATHOLIC PERVERSIONS OF THE PURELY
SPIRITUAL AND DIVINE, DRUGLEsS,
iNFALLIBLE, HEALINGS OF CHRIST JESUS
AND THE DEVILS MATERIALISTIc,
WHITEWAsH HEALINGS OF HIS SATANIC
MAJEsTY'S MEDICINE SURGERY, AND
PSYCHIATRY!-PLUS THE IMPURE AND
IMMATURE ASPECTS OF PROTEsTANTIsM
WHICH DOES NOT RECOGNIZE ITS MESSIAH
OF THIS AGE, BUT, LIKE 'DOUBTINC THOMAS
1T WANTS TO SEE JESUS IN THE FLESH
ONCE MORE
WALTER WINCHELL WONDERS WHY DEATH
SHOULD QUICKLY FOLLOW RIGHTEOUS
UNSELFISH ENDEAVORS.
ANSWER: THE ROAD TO HELL is PAVED WITH
GOOD INTENTIONS"!-Cod to the Detroit Tribune.
ON THE OTHER HAND, DEATH CAN BEA
LIBERATION FOR DUPES, SUCKERS, WHOM THE
DEVIL-ANIMAL MAGNETISM HAS
SEDUCED INTO BELIEVING THE IMPOSSIBLE
THAT SATAN CAN CAST OUT SATAN!
Jesus parsphrased).
See Walter Winchell Wonders Why-Page 7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
"WOrshipers Pray; Cleric Dies Unseen
Detroit Timssl
of Stroke Age rs

THE DEVL-ANlMAL Observation-Disclosures
-sUFFocATED HIS DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL SENSE.
HIS T-H-I-N-kI-N-cI-TAKlNC 20 TO IS YEARS.
Had Gods Christ Master Absolute Miracle Science Mss
ssh 10 ell psopss reached The first page Of the newspapers
OF the world. this Protestant minister might very we'll have
reached The Biblical years and lol
But the four European religious erppssI not yet accept
ing their 10th Century MsssishJssvs has sssn bv
is not visible 10 hsshy seekers Of the doubling Thom
bresd-dsprvs IFS leaders and followers Of Gods indisps"
sable imperative protection for this age which The devil
animal mssnssml-rn ssrisism-s rampant. IN BELIEF
MYTHICAL being. however. 10 The pure In hssrfpv"
See "Worshipers Pray; Cleric Dies Unseen--Pase
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. c.s- d q
Modern Christian Science Crusader


Major Prophet Of our fsther-mother Cod all
hArmonious7 p. le. Science and Health With Key to
the Scripture oy msry 800 y. sr.e. Of God
do Frueh. uf Martin Luther job in thi, age - And
How! Science Health textbook, ia Gods Lib
HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE OF
COD THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND The
WRITER is HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE,
TOO!
Jesu. "loved Righteousness and hated iniquity
The "luk.warr" live in a fools paradse."!
The DEVILS DEMOCRATS ARE cENluses OF
HIS SATANIC hAJEsTYln smiles
BLESSED ARE The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER IN HARMONY THERETO.
stated me world that me Uh should effect i possible
cease FIRE sareenen, between Ns'onss' China and me
Reds. Peoples 'Repuhie-of me devil
Tn. deyil-sninsl nnssne,srl-rs'erslisn! has in.
tosiesed-~i'h po~er-'he Red Chinese leaders and is
forcing their beise,snee
Forrness liberated mainly By me Y from Japan,
who held captive for generation, plus!
Christianity dominates civilization because Of he mad
o. rs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Of me ees-annal mag
ne'isrl-rserislsrl Ard today. rnd.2oh Century Ne
have me BLUEPRINT o. me REAL creation ard 0nl
vs,se-ine seiri'vs-~hch sET.U.RATE.s all space with
heaven ssrnsl s and which ell human beings shall
through suffering Gees Christ Science Messiah 70 ell
peeplesl discover divine eternal S5nship o. our Father
Me'her ced sl.nsfnooioVs" divine Love! and
"Less IS impartial ard Universal rs adaptation and
Lss'e~sls y open foyn' which He every
that 'hirs'e'h come re me ~s'ers'" p 70 sGH
PART
COD HAS USED HIS MESSIAH NATION TO ALL
kATloks-THE UNITED STATES or AnERIcA-To
KEEP RED CHINA OUT or THE U UNTIL GOD
GIVES T-E GREEN LIGHT
The Y az Itself. according 10
chrs' ' o'o me Of mediocre nations
who ~ accept immoral government because Of fat
seeenpH
The devils oerocrss burned their fingers in recosni1.
ing conOnis' Russia ho' Republican essentially Protestant
Christian philosophy 'rsf soft sinl'
The Democratic Party ius naturally attracts 70 Itself
morally inferior leaders and sppesls 70 The LITTLE fellows.
whom me eed-snirs nssnesn-pressures into seeking
fhe flesh pets ef Esypt"The losyes and fhes"-'he in
fsrior seekers after Jesus who s'enY ebuked by HIM
"Ys seek Ne because o. me osves and fishes. -!
Il soer not Tor NE meat which per.shefh"l
For This and this end born into The
~orl5-'hs' should bear witness Unto the Truth -JesUs.