davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-03
DEATHS REPORTED
rrom D. c. Health pepartmentl

Morris Marks. 90. 1925 Spring rd. NV.
George 3. Mclaughlin. S5, 1410 M st. NV
Louise Williams, 81, washington.
susan N Van Dyke. 49, 1910 Biltmore
Harry swainey. 70, Soldiers Home.
Blanche {. Mcclure. rs, 1904 10th st. nv.
Carl Heinrich, 75, 1870 Wtndom pi; n;w;
Carlos p Williams. "a, 2570 university
solomon Etter. ~, Indiana.
Rosa L. Cralle, 10. 4306 Arkansas ave
Albert bert 8. King. So. 31os O st. Sc.
Stephen l.. Congen. 81, 3e10 Wisconsin
Myra tyg Shaw. so. $40 9Th st. s,w,
Paul W stein. IS. 1854 Ksst. Sc.
VirRinia F. Edwards, 80, Silver Spring
James mes v. Long. 81. IN st. NV ..,
I Fredericka G. Gennett, 81. 4s3l 36tn
EDWARD SE dT B poherty, "a. Jacksonville, Fla
/ Carl W. Dixon, 10, Kannapolis. n e:
Edgar e. g Gillian infant Colonial
william j. Barry r., infant. IL Ridge
Infant Dallatore. Hyattsyille. Md.
| Amelia johnson. g., 1424 Swami st. NV
| Louis p. williams. 65, 1905 Que st, NV
| Gardner COOPER: ~, 500 / st.siw.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Freezer Is Mother

ATLANTA. B. = A duckline
named Frisky isn't likely to
recognize its mother = IT was
hatched by a home freezer
Shirley Lyons. u, found q stray
egg. put it in q box close to the
warmth of the freezer's motor
where it Matched.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Horse and BuaqY Peril

LIGoNIER, Ind. P.-Indiana
State Police report: The right
shaft Of q buggy being driven by
Mrs. Levi Miller broke and the
horse ran away. The buggy up
set. Mrs. Miller had a dislocated
hip and cuts and her son. Danny,
9, had cuts.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
H0useWork
Easy Without
Nagging BackacIle
A ADVERTISEMENT. A

Nagging backache. headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
tion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
..,with that restless. uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out because
of these discomforts. Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation. and by
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
- tending to increase the output Of the 15
miles of kidney tubes.
So If nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable. with restless, Sleep
less nights. i. don't wait. try Doan's Pills.
get the same happy relief millions have en-
joyed for over60 years. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Sports-car
Separates
By Phil Rose of California

Off, the tee-shrt looks like giraffe, for
the neck is THAT long But put it on, pull
it up and you've close helmet TO protect
your hair from the wind! Pull it down. and
you've dramatic collar! And just to keep
your tee-shirt sleek, it ties over the hips!
Wide stripes of black, green, red. purple and
turquoise; small, medium, Ioroe-----3.98
Slim leg pedal pushers in little -no-iron-
ine-needed rufftone cotton, orange, tur-
quoise or black; sizes 10 to lo-----2.o8
Lansbwgh's- 's-sPoRTSWEAR-Secon Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Youth IS Kept in Fairfax jail
Because Area Lacks FociIities

A ie-year-old boy has been
locked up in the Fairfax County
jail since Sunday night because
nearby Virginia has no juvenile
detention facility capable Of car
ing for him.
The boy, accused Of beating
up his mother, had to be put
there because he suffers from
epilepsy, according to County
Sheriff John Taylor.
Fairfax Juvenile Judge John
Corboy today ordered the youth
recommitted to the State Colony
at Lynchburg. where he had been
confined about eight months ago.
the sheriff said. The youth win
be taken there later today or to-
morrow, the sheriff said.
Although the Fairfax jail has
not been approved by the State
for the detention Of Juveniles.
Sheriff Taylor said he had no
alternative but to authorize
placement Of the boy in the Jail.
He said the Arlington County
Juvenile Shelter. which in re-
cent months has been accommo-
dating juveniles from Fairfax,
had declined to take the boy be-
cause of his condition.
Arlington Juvenile Bureau of
ficials said they decided against
taking the boy into the shelter
after considering his physical
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Norbeck Woman Fatally Hurt
In Montgomery Auto Crash

Mrs. Eleanor L. Voris. II. Of
the Manor Club Estates. Nor
beck, Nd, was fatally injured
yesterday when her car was hit
by another thrown out Of con-
troll by q tire blowout.
The accident occurred on
Georgia avenue extended at the
Carrollton road entrance to the
country club area. Mrs. Voris
lived there at Crossway road.
Mrs. Voris was driving two Of
her sons. Lawrence. l6, and
Robert. I, to deliver The Star
when the accident occurred.
Montgomery County police said
the car was halted at q stop
sign when 1t was struck by the
car which had a blowout and
skidded into the voris car,
throwing Mrs. voris from it.
Mrs. Voris died about 9 pm.
in the Montgomery General Hos
pital from head. leg and internal
injuries, DR.. Frank ]. Broschart,
county medical examiner. said.
The driver of the other car
was William D. Austin, 81. COLI
ored. Of Forestyille, Md, Police
Pvts. Calvert L. Hell and George
C. Athey reported. The police
men charged him with man
slaughter. driving an unsafe
vehicle and speeding. A hearing
Evening star., 1955-01-18

was set for next Tuesday Ia
Silver Spring Police Court.
Neither Of the boys nor the
driver Of the other car we're
injured in the crash. Lawrence
and Robert were pinch-hitting
for another brother, David. IL,
regular carrier for The Star,
who was playing basketball yes
terday.
Mrs. voris was the wife OF
A. Leroy Voris. executive secre-
tary of the Food and Nutrition
Board Of the National Academy
Of Sciences in washington. A
native Of Syracuse. N. y. she
graduated from the University
Of Syracuse at the age Of .i8
and was q Phi Beta Kappa.
After graduation she taught
at the University Of Syracuse
and at Pennsylvania State Col
lege, where she met her husband.
Since coming TO this area eight
years ago Mrs. Voris had been
active in the Sherwood High
School PTA at Sandy Spring.
Mrs Voris' survivors include
her mother. Mrs. N. A. Lathers
Of Syracuse.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Bill Would Project
Regional zoningFrom
Home Rule Cities
By Charles Z Hoffman
siur stufF corsspoadsns

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 1s.-A bill
to protect planning and zoning
in the regional district surround
ing Washington against usur-
patton by incorporated towns
was introduced IN the Maryland
House Of Delegates here last
night.
The bill was put in the, hopper
by Delegates Blair Lee II. DEM
ocrat. Of Montgomery and Carl
ton r. Sickles. Democrat. Of
Prince Georges.
It is aimed at curbing the
broad powers granted municipal
tiles under the home rule COM
stitutional amendment. passed
at last Novenber's election.
At present the Maryland-Na-
tionai Capital Park and Planning
Commission exercises planning
and subdivision control in the
regional district of Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties. but coming is handled in
the district by the county gov
erning bodies.
The bill would bar such ac-
tiyities by municipalities in the
present district and would strip
any municipality of such au-
thority in any area TO which the
planning commissions jurisdic-
tion is expanded.
AS presently drawn, the bill
would strip Rockville Of such
authority If planning commits
sion's authority is expanded to
include all of both counties. as
is being widely advocated.
Mr., Lee said the Rockville
Mayor and council have asked
to be excluded from the planning
commissions jurisdiction II the
area is expanded. He added
their wish probably would be
granted, since they already have
their own planning and zoning
setup.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

condition. size and record. They
said they would have had TO
make the same decision II the
boy were an Arlington resident.
The Fairfax police lookup at
Groveton also has the States
approval for youths as q tenn
porary juvenile detention facil-
ity. but Sheriff Taylor said he
considered it unsatisfactory for
this boys
At the Fairfax jail, Sheriff
Taylor said all adult prisoners
had been removed from the sec
tion, where the boy was placed.
He was put IN a dayroom. not q
cell. which does not have the
customary barred door.
State law forbids placement
Of juveniles in jails unless the
arrangement has been approved
by the State Department Of VEL
fare and Institutions.
Two months ago. Sheriff Tay-
lor said. the county applied to
the department for permission to
use a segregated section Of the
new county jail for juveniles.
but the State has not yet In
spected it.
Sheriff Taylor said the predic-
ament Of the l6-year-old now in
jail points up the need for some
type of juvenile detention home
In nearby Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
LIBRARY.

Library services to all divisions
Of the university are deficient
In one or more of the following
essentials: Quarters. collections
Of journals and monographs,
acquisition Of currently pub
lished literature, multiple copies
Of course readings. staff for
acquisition and cataloging and
staff for reference and biblio-
graphical series"
tSteps have already been taken
TO construct a new central library
at College Park. and Gov. Nc
Keldin has promised that the
money win be forthcoming for it
In his appropriations proposals.)
Evening star., 1955-01-18

umes were rather low in most
cases.
The report commended the
library services offered In the
medical sciences to students at
the professional schools in Balti-
more. But it said the medical
library is in dire need of new
quarters which are Ill years
old and have forced the placing
Of about 1000 volumes in dead
storage.
It said the law library in Balti-
more lis regarded as falling short.
Of desirable standards on most If
not all measures Of adequacy. i.e.,
staff lin numbers and specializa-
tionl, book collection, current
acquisition. reference services
and quarters" -
The report adds these general
observations:
I'm the Judgment of the library
representatives on the committee,
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Baltimore Pastor Cited
For Fiqht on Delinquency
RY the Assoeiuted Prea,

BALTIMORE. Jan. l8.-The
Rev. Robert S. Meyer, "a
year-oid Presbyterian minister,
was named by the Junior As
sociation of Commerce today as
Baltimore's Outstanding Young
Man Of 1854" for his fight
against juvenile delinquency.
He is being honored for his
work In expanding the McKim
Center and founding McKim
Boys Haven.
He graduated from Alfred
Uniersity in 1914 and turned
down in favor Of the ministry
an offer to play professional
football. He is q graduate Of
Princeton Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

as ne himself told US, to work
lS hours day pretty regularly,
is bound to occupy q deserved
position of leadership.
yet there is another side to
the coin tight administra-
tive control in the presidents
Office, while accepted, without
complaint or apparent restive-
ness. also implied q willingness
to shrug of that measure Of
responsibility for the welfare of
the university usually accepted
as q matter Of course by those
who think Of themselves as part
"A sense Of responsibility for
the functioning of q great uni
versity did not come to light in
our evaluation.
The economic status Of the
faculty is relatively good. The
salary scale Is comparable with
many good universities. Retire.
ment and other such faculty
benefits are in line with good
practice elsewhere. Tenure reg
ulations are satisfactory except
for the lack Of regulations sent-
lining procedure 10 be followed
In dealing with disputed cases.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
New York S Budget
WEIGHS 2lA, Pounds

NEW YORK.The years bud
get for New York City weighs
2lA pounds, is 5 inches thick,
1874 inches long and l1A inches
wide, and contains 1859 pages.
It proposes to spend $685.
474. $50. .01-bigges In the United
States except for the Federal
Governments budget. Nearest
rival for second place. In the Ma
ton is California's budget. which
runs some SIT million behind the
New York City figure.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Dr. Byrd Recovering
InB0ltimoreH Hospital
After Operation

DR.. n. c. Byrd. former
president Of the University
of Maryland. is in Univer-
sity Hospital in Baltimore.
reeoving from an operation
he underwent last Thursday.
He is expected to be hos-
pitaIized at least for the
rest Of this week.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

the director OF libraries and his
staff are doing q creditable job
with the resources at their dis
posal.
Chief deficiencies are related
to poor quarters and insufficient
summit -
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Low Allowance

Among other criticism. the
evaluators said that the allow
ances for purchase Of new vol
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Focal Point OF Power.

The departments. more than
usual in most institutions, con-
stitute q focal point OF power be-
cause Of their control over
courses. appointments and pro-
motions.
Departments. too. appear to
operate largely In isolation--one
Evening star., 1955-06-03

rival fighters are operating well
away from base, so they don't
fight for long before scurrying
home.
The Red jets at Luchiao are
the ones based closest to Taipei.
The most recently opened Red
base is at Nanchang-a little
south of Luchiao, but far inland.
Nanchang is 375 miles inland
from Matsu and 400 miles from
Taipei.
The base is on a railroad line,
has three Strips-one jetworthy
concrete runway and two gravel
runways. 1t can be expanded.
Between Nanchang and the
China coast opposite Formosa are
series of airfields which as yet
have no planes. These are the
fields that really worry the
NationalistS.
Some of the fields the Nation
lists themselves started before
they fled from the mainland at
the end of 1949. The Reds have
improved some of these old strips,
and started new ones.
At Kienow, 110 miles inland
Evening star., 1955-06-03

the rise Of mortality from lung
cancer and other respiratory
diseases.
Moving the resolution, DR.. j.
o. M. Rees said that although
the increase in lung cancer has
been associated with cigarette
smoking many have found that
explanation is more facile than
factual.H He called for further
research into the effects of Die
sci fuels.
The resolution expressed con-
cern at the planned scrapping
of 1900 electric trolleys now
running in London. They are
to give way to Diesel buses.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

from Matsu, is q concrete strip
Just being finished. It's big
enough to handle jets. An ap-
parently concrete runway also
is being built at Changing. South
Of Kienow and $50 miles inland
from Quemoy.
Southern Operations
Annoy. the port opposite Que
moy, has a non-operational
gravel strip that cannot be ex-
panded because of the terrain.
Meishien. farther South and
farther inland, has a gravel strip
that could be expanded.
Still farther South. and on the
coast. is Swatow, which has an
old strip that is getting a con-
crete top, but is not yet opera
tional.
Other new or old strips are
scattered in the mainland area
opposite Formosa, but none is
yet operating. Nationalist an
xiety arises from the fact that
the Communists could move
planes onto these fields.
Military men debate whether
these fields could be supplied with
enough fuel and ammunition to
make them really dangerous.
Some authorities say the fields
can't be supplied as long as the
Nationalists on Quemoy keep the
port of Annoy corked.
Other experts contend that II
the Communists really tried, they
could fly in limited supplies or
could recruit enough coolies to
carry supplies on their backs
enough, at least, for limited op-
Grafton of some of the fields.
Dangers Outlined
Red fighters operating from
these fields could escort bombers
or protect Communist shipping
along the coast-just as fighters
from Luchiao protect Red vessels
north of MatSu.
Well south of FormoSa is q
five-field complex at Canton.
Two of the fields-White Cloud
and Nanhai-are used by jets.
Another field is being expanded.
The Reds have about 100 planes
around Canton.
Thus 1t is that the Reds are
extremely strong north of For
mosa in the area opposite Okin-
ava; they are well fixed south of
Formosa at Canton; but are
weak in the middle just opposite
Formosa.
While the trend is to strength
en- the mid-section, the decision
whether to use these bases prob
ably will depend on diplomats
rather than the military.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
l,540 Freight Cors
Delivered to Koreu

SEOUL, June 8 (R.-Delivery
Of 1,540 new freight cars today
restored the Korean national
railway approximately to its
pre-war freight capacity.
C. Tyler Wood. United Ma
tions economic co-ordinator,
said the rolling stock was a SUBJ
stantial part Of a $12 million
United States aid program, to
rebuild the war-battered rail-
way system.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Diesel Fuel Linked
To Lung Cuncer

LONDON. June 3 G.-The
British Medical Association has
warned Of the possible danger
of fumes from diesel engines"
as a factor in lung cancer.
The associations annual repre-
sentative meeting yesterday
unanimously adopted resolu-
ton to be sent to transport au-
thorities noting "the remarkable
coincidence between the in
creased use Of Diesel fuel and
Evening star., 1955-06-03
BASTION

Continued From First Page
the part Of the mainland oppo-
site American controlled Oki-
nawa, where United States Air
Force Bat Jet bombers are
poised.
Shifting South
The Shanghai-Ningpo complex
also could put up aircraft to
meet planes coming from Japan
or Korea.
Planes from this complex,
however, also could be shifted
southland that appears to be
what is happening, In April, the
Communists finished a field at
Luchiao. just outside the town of
Haimen. three months faster
than the Nationalists expected.
Luchiao is a big base. 1t is 1870
miles north of Matsu and 235
miles from Taipei.
At that distance from Taipei
Luchiao still is not a great jet
menace to the Nationalist CAPT.
tai. But Luchiao's jet fighters
changed the tactical situation
north of Matsu.
This is as much naval de-
velopment as an air develop
ment. For some time, the Reds
have been sneaking ships from
Shanghai down the China coast
into the port of Foochow.
Foochow is the mainland port
opposite Nationalist-held Matsu
Gunfire from Matsu does not
completely close the port. So the
Nationalist aircraft had taken tc
shooting up the Red ships north
of MatSu as they approached
Foochow. The tiny Nationalist
navy has not ventured aggres-
sively into these waters since the
Tachens evacuation in February
MICS Encountered
Nationalist F84 Thunderjet
fighter -bombers that go north
of Matsu to raid shipping now
encounter MIG-15s, presumably
Evening star., 1955-06-03
MICS Encountered

Nationalist F84 Thunderjet
fighter -bombers that go north
of Matsu to raid shipping now
encounter MIG-15s, presumably
from Luchiao. Both groups Of
Evening star., 1955-06-03

A diamond to dreom on! Magnificent
beauty to delight the heart Of every
girl! Toilored mounting Of previous
l4-korot gold!
, 1955-03-03
Personal Mention

Mrs. Carl Tranberg left for
the mainland today via st.
Thomas, where she will re-
main over two days before
leaving for New York.
She was accompanied by
Mr.. Tranberg, who will re-
turn here on Monday. Mrs.
Tranberg will rejoin her hus-
band after completing some
business transactions.
, 1955-03-03
Miss Pouline Ziegler
Arrives to Supervise
Children's Home

Miss Pauline Ziegler Of the
United Lutheran Church, ar
rived in st. Croix this morn
ing to take up new duties
as supervisor Of the Queen
Louise's Children's Home in
Frederiksted. She was accom-
panied by the Rev. William
Arbaugh, who is in charge of
the Latin American Division.
Miss Ziegler, a Registered
Nurse, will take the place for
merly occupied by Sister Flor
ence, who returned to the
mainland.
Miss Ziegler, prior to COM
ing here, served three terms
in the missionary field in Ii
IBERIA, a total Of nine years.
, 1955-03-03
Csted Hospital Aux.
e 20 Meet on MonddY.
Mdrch 7 ut $3.50

The Christiansted Hospital
Auxiliary is scheduled to hold
its regular monthly meeting
on Monday, March 7th at the
Red Cross work room near the
steeple Building at $3.50 pm.
AL the ladies who are inter
ested in this work are invited
to attend.
, 1955-03-03

Goose Girl" by the 3rd & 4th
Graders; "A Good Catch Dol
", Dolly" by the LIST Graders;
Gathering Peascods" dance
by the 5th Graders; Honesty
Rewarded, a playlet that
was played well, by the 7th
Graders; "The Basket House"
by the End Graders; 1An Old
Wedding Dance" by the 9th
Graders; "The American flag,
an impressive Speech choir,
delivered while one student
held the Flag. This was also
by the 7th Graders; Physical
Exercises by the 9Th Graders;
a one-act comedy Selma
Goes Psychic" This was also
very well acted and created
an avalanche Of lat ghter. The
students were Of the 9th grade
and the "Majorettes"
The Star Spangled Banner
closed the program.
AS usual, the Reverend
Mothers have never failed to
put on a top-notch entertain
ment. The entire program was
almosts flawless, for students,
and patrons were delighted.
, 1955-03-03

LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO
- Bound for the ionosphere' the
Nays Viking Rocket #12 blasts
off the floor Of the New Mexican
desert at White Sands proving
ground near here. A blast Of steam
IS created when the rocket engines
exhaust hit a deep cement pit
(partially filled with water) near
the launching stand. This Viking
scared IA miles during a primary
experiment conducted to investi-
gate the thermal barrier, which
has succeeded the sound barrier
as a major problem in supersonic
fight.
, 1955-03-03
Advertis g Compuign
for Summer Business
TO Stort Soon

The first phase of an adver-
Using campaign designed to
build summer business for the
Virgin Islands, will, begin
within the next ten days, it
was announced today by Da-
vid E. Mas Of the Department
Of Trade The campaign US
ing Virgin Islands Corpora
ton funds and monies sub
scribed by private enterprises,
will principally use advertise
ments in newspapers in the
cities where the Virgin Is
lands obtain most of their bust
ness and in the New Yorker
and Holiday Magazines.
New York, Boston, Hart
ford, Chicago, Cleveland and
Pittsburgh papers will all car
ny ads emphasizing the attrac-
tons Of the Virgin Islands in
the summer time and the De-
partment of Trade hopes to
continue its advertising eff
forts throughout the year as
budget funds may become
available.
Copies of the advertising
schedule are being prepared
for distribution to all interest
ed persons.
, 1955-03-03
VorietY Progrum at
ST. MorY's Provides
Laughter. Fun

The Variety Program at st.
Mary's School last night at
tracted hundreds of patrons
which filled the hall to over
flowing, all Of whom literally
rolled in the aisles with laugh
ter almost from the beginning
to the end Of the program.
There was never a dull mo-
ment from the time the first
number was played by the
youthful Encarnacion Trio.
The Encarnacion boys, with
maracas, accordion and guitar,
were very good. The youngest
of whom played an accordion
and was as serious as he could
be; but the three boys did a
commendable job, playing
a number between each act,
and getting heavy applause.
On the program were "The
, 1955-03-03
Direct Telephone Auto Collides With
New Established with Donkeys on inside
Port-of-Spuin Trinidad Rood; Both Killed

Direct telephone communi- A Chevrolet wagon, owned
cation with Port Of Spain, Tri and driven by James Weber,jr
nidad was established formal colided with two donkeys on
" on February 21st, it was the Northside Road near Prin-
announced by R. R. Wrong, cesse at about 6:45 yesterday
manager of Cable Wireless evening. Both were killed and
Limited, during the absence the vehicle damaged.
of Carl Golf. M weber ,nos driuina J,
Mr.. Wrong was in tele- wards Chrlstlansted when the
phone communication with two animals suddenly ran
Trinidad this morning, and across the highway. The right
described the service as ex- front fender was damaged
cellent. Thus any subscriber also the left rear and hood.
who wishes to call the cost -
will be $50 for the first three Advertise Campaign
minutes and $27o for each ad- for Summer Business
dftional. to Sturt Soon
MI. Wrong, a resident OF The first phase of an adver-
Toronto, Canada mas oeen IN Using campaign designed to
Trinidad for several years. build summer business for the
He arrived recently and took Virgin Islands will. begin
charge OF the local Office I'M within the next ten days, it
til Mr.. Coff's return. was announced TO-DAY bv Da-