davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-11
EXCELLENT
MARRIED MAN

For responsible position with large
in Alex. area. Some mschanicai
aptitude helpful. Car TO your ad-
vantage, II you are available inn
mediately see employment mgr, 10
m. to IL, 1903 Duke st., Alex.
va, Ia
Evening star., 1955-07-11
HElP-MEN
J. C. EMPL. EXCHANGE
HELP-WokAEN

ACCOUNTANT. near Laurel. S5.00O-
SILVER sPRING-RocKvL. EMPL.
Sab Georgia Ave. JU. 9-4446
Ill
Evening star., 1955-07-11

i. GRAPHoTYPE
willing worker: 6-day. 40-hour week
AfRcRAFT OWNERS AND PTIoTs
ASSO.. 4644 E-W hwy, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
CLERK-SENIOR

OLEph-OENION
Under 30 for interesting re-
sponsible clerical position. No
typing required. At least 2
years business experience or
college. Aforementioned Of
fees. 5-day week. 8 to 4:30
Government Employees
Evening star., 1955-07-11
WAITRESS

Excel, position; top earnings' must
be exper. Do not phone. Apply
CROWN RESTAURANT, 5I7 18th
Evening star., 1955-07-11

GIRL for general once work in real
estate. Must be typist and know
some bookkeeping. MARSHALL j,
WAPLE CO. 1924 18th st. NV.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Peron Police Raid Catholics In Refuge
Following Church-State Riots Sunday

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Up
Federal police raided the Epis-
copal Palace of Argentina's Ro-
man Catholic primate early today
and arrested 430 men who had
taken refuge there after rioting
between Catholics and hackers Of
President Juan D. Peron in the
street outside.
Shooting and stone throwing
marked last nights rioting with
casualties estimated at % injured,
including 10 with gunshot
wounds.
Worshipers were caught inside
the adjacent Metropolitan Cathe-
dral by the fighting late yesterday
in the Plazo de Mayo. Police and
firemen finally restored order
with tear gas and chemical foam,
but many were afraid to leave.
They moved into the Episcopal
Palace through connecting door
way and barricaded the doors
with benches, desks and chairs.
The pri1nate, Santiago Luis Car
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Paramedic Jumps
From Helicopter
In Water Rescue

ANCHORAGE, R-An Air Force
paramedic jumped from a hell
copter into Cook Inlet Saturday
night to save a radar observer
who had been in the frigid water
for 80 minutes after an emergency
bail-out.
The rescued airman was End 1t.
Elvon Anderson, of the 66th
Fighter Interceptor Squadron. He
had been ordered to parachute
from an F-89D jet by the pilot
after the plane developed engine
trouble.
But it was a chilling res
cue for Anderson. After the list
Air Rescue Squadron paramedic,
Airman lie Howard c. Griffus,
dropped into the water to attach
a harness to the man who was too
cold to do it himself, it was i'm
possible to draw the latter up
into the helicopter. The rescue
craft had to fly to Susitna Flats
with Anderson dangling below in
the chilly air.
Meanwhile, an SA-16 Albatross
landed at the scene and picked up
the hero Of the rescue, Paramedic
Griffus, who by that time was
getting mighty cold himself.
LIT. Anderson, who spent the go
minutes in the water, was report
ed today to be suffering from
shock and exposure.
The plane from which he was
elected also survived the incident
safely. Paul J. Leming Jr., who
had ordered Anderson to para
chute, succeeded in landing safely
at Elmendorf Base.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
THE LANGUAGE BARRIER

EDMONTON, Alta, Up 80 A
scene in a busy Edmonton hos
pital yesterday:
A credit manager (A) spoke
only English, the outgoing patient
CD only Italian.
A painter &C. working nearby,
spoke Italian and French, but not
English.
The cashier Cd spoke English
and French, but no Italian.
B told Q who told d who told
A, who got the information he
wanted: how much to be paid on
the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Red China and Japan
In 1-Year Fishing Pact
To Stop Red Seizures

TOKYO, IA one-year fishing
agreement between Red China
and private Japanese interests
goes into effect at midnight.
1t divides the Yellow and East
China Seas into six authorized
fishing areas and provides three
refugee ports in each nation for
vessels in distress.
The private agreement was
signed April Is after three months
Of negotiations
The 11-man delegation opened
talks with the Reds in Peiping on
Jan. 9. One Of their main purpos-
es was to get some kind of a
protective guarantee for japanese
fishing boats operating in the
Yellow and East China Seas,
where at least 158 boats and 1909
crewmen have been seized by Red
patrols in the last four years.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
79 Killed in Worst
Disaster In History
OF Auto Racing

LIE MANS, France, IA mass
funeral will be held in lie Mans
-600-year-old Gothic cathedral to-
morrow for 70 persons killed in
the worst disaster in the history
Of auto racing.
The toll rose today with the
death Of two Of rs persons in
jured Saturday when French driv-
er Pierre Levegh's big silver Mer-
cedes-Benz hit another racer dur
ing the annual 24-hour sports car
race, caromed across the track
and plowed flaming into the
crowd packed 20 deep against the
barrier.
One American was among the
injured spectators. Most of the
dead, including IS women and 2
children, were believed to have
been French, although several of
the bodies still had not been iden-
titled early today. Driver Levegh
also was among those killed.
Despite the tragedy the famous
24-hour road race for sports cars
was carried to its conclusion, with
Mike Hathorn and co-driver Ivor
Bueb Of Britain winning in a
three-liter Jaguar at a record
breaking average speed of 107.067
miles per hour.
Officials said hating the race
would have cluttered roads lead
ing to the track with the 100000
spectators at a time when ambu-
lances and rescue workers already
were having trouble reaching the
site.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Historic Bomb Wing
Converts to StratOietS

WICHITA, Kansas, R-The Air
Forces historic 5O9th Bomb Wing
which dropped the worlds first
A-bombs on Hiroshima and Maya
saki-will convert from piston
driven B-5O Superfortresses to
BAT Stratojets.
Boeing Airplane Co. said the
first two swept-wing Stratojets
for that Strategic Air Command
wing at Walker Air Force Base,
Roswell, NM, were scheduled to
be flown from its Wichita division
to Roswell
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13

dinal Copello, rs, was absent. He
was reported ill and staying at his
suburban San Isidro home. But
many priests were on hand when
the police appeared.
A police communique said those
arrested were suspected of start
ing rumors the Cathedral had
been burned, that the rumors
were intended to produce dis
turbance.
Amid Argentina's gravest poll
teal crisis in, two years, Peron
marshaled his forces for support.
He called congress into urgent
session, held a special meeting of
his cabinet and arranged to make
nationwide broadcast tonight.
Eight persons were injured by
flying stones in Sunday street
fighting Bands shouted Long
live Peron! Down with the Pope!"
The cries clashed in the plaza
with Catholics chanting Long
live Christ the King!"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Actor Walter Hampden
Dies EnrOute to Studio

HOLLYWOOD, R-Death has
ended the lengthy career Of Actor
Walter Hampden, rs, who per-
formed on stage, screen and tele-.
vision and was particularly noted
for his ShakeSpearean roles.
The veteran succumbed Satur-
day after suffering stroke while
enroute to a motion picture studio
to start work on a new film.
In accordance with his final
wishes, the body will be cremated
and the ashes returned to New
York. He maintained his home at
Ridgefield, Connecticut.
He is survived by his widow,
English Actress Mabel Moore, a
son and a daughter, all Of Ridge
field.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Congress Makes
$3,5OO,OOO Slash
In Alaska Budget

WASHINGTON, June II, Up
Congress has cut $3,5OO,OOO from
President Eisenhower's budget re-
quests for the Alaska Road Com
mission and for Alaska public
works.
It approved $6,3O0,O0O for the
commission for construction and
maintenance of roads and $3,0OO,-
900 for public works in the terri
tory during the fiscal year start
ing July l.
The funds were included in a
compromise bill carrying $317,-
573,677 for the Interior Depart
ment and related agencies. The
bill was sent to the White House
Wednesday. President Eisenhower
is expected to sign it next week.
The administration had re-
quested $7,8OO,OOO for the Road
Commission and $5,OOO,O0O for
public works. In agreeing to set
the latter figure at 100000 a
Senate-Hous conference commit
tee warned Alaska to make up
part of the cut by spending a
contingency fund" of $1,700,0OO
which it has available from past
appropriations.
The House originally allotted
$4,8OO,00O for the Road Commits
sion and Public Works. The Sen
ate restored the full budget re-
quests for both the ARC and pub
lie Works. The final compromise
was worked out by a Senate
House conference committee.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Stevenson Says
To Want Peace
Is to Compromise

OBERLIN, Ohio, R-Adlai E.
Stevenson urged today that the
forthcoming conference at the
summit" be approached with an
attitude of bargaining.
The former Democratic presi-
dental candidate, speaking at
commencement exercises at Ober-
lin College, told the gathering of
students that "our role is to keep
our hopes high but our heads
clear"
He added that every suggestion
must be considered Honestly and
dispassionately" He said that the
United States should look for ba-
ses of agreement and be
willing to take some reasonable
chances"
''To want peace is to want COM
promise" the former Illinois gov
ernor said. "It is not to demand
perfection but to be willing to ac-
cept something less, perhaps much
less, than perfection-but better
than the alternative which is a
sharpening and prolonging Of ugly
dangerous tensions"
The talks among the heads of
the governments of the U.S., Rus
STA, France and England are ex-
pected to take place in Geneva,
possibly around the end of July.
Secretary of State Dulles and
other members of the Eisenhower
Administration currently are pre-
pairing for the meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
81, 100000 For Nome
Post Office Passes Senate
Washincton News Letter

The Senate last week approved
the appropriation Of $1,2OO,OOO for
construction of a post office and
courthouse at Nome in passing the
1856 fiscal year money bill for
Independent Offices.
The project, which will be sub
ject to conference as the House
had allowed 81 million, is neces-
sary because of deterioration of
the present building due to sub
soil conditions.
It is estimated that the final
cost of the building will be ST.
$4,000, with completion antici-
pated in 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Fairbanks Church Partly
DESTROYED by Fire

FAIRBANKS, R-A fire Of I'M
determined origin partly de-
stroyed the Church Of Christ in
Fairbanks Friday.
Fire Chief Eugene B. Woodcox
estimated the damage would ex-
coed $4,000. Most Of the roof and
the rear Of the building were
burned.
A vacation Bible school had
ended shortly before
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
en- Follows Ford In Guaranteeing
Annual Wage to Clio Auto Workers
BY GLENN ENGLE

DETROIT, R-The CIO United
Auto Workers Union today nailed
down at General Motors Corp. the
same guaranteed wage plan it
won week ago from Ford
Walter Reuther, UAW presi-
dent, thus firmly established the
controversial employer-paid sup
Elemental unemployment benefit
system in the auto industry, an
important beachhead from which
he hopes to launch it into other
industries.
The three-year agreement was
hammered out in a predawn set
Element after more than 81 hours
of bargaining broken only by
brief recesses.
More than 40 of GINS 119
plants across the nation were hit
by walkouts as the negotiations
dragged on hours after the unions
midnight strike deadline. The
strikers were expected to return
to their jobs quickly with little
loss in auto production.
The GIN pact closely followed the
recent Ford Motor Co. contract
in nearly every respect. 1t calls
for improvements in pay, pen
sions, vacations and holidays sim
liar to those worked out at Ford.
In addition, it grants the UAW
a full union shop for the first
time, meaning that GINS relative
ly few non-union workers must
now join the union to keep their
jobs.
An additional 5000 GIN en-
ployes represented by the Go
International Union of Electrical
Workers were given the same
economic benefits under an agree
ment reached an hour after the
UAW settlement was announced.
Reuther called the GIN settle
ment san extremely significant
and far reaching contract" costing
the corporation 5000 million over
the three-year period. Reuther
said it was worth better than 20
cents an hour per employee, like
the Ford contract. GIN President
Harlow H. Curtice said it assured
the vast GIN auto empire of three
more years Of labor peace.
Curtice, however, was less than
enthusiastic about the guaranteed
wage plan won by the union. He
intimated that GIN agreed to it
only because Ford had first given
in. Curtis said the guaranteed
wage plan was exceedingly COM
plicated and will require some
time to- fully appraise," but GIN
nevertheless had accepted it.
GIN, like Ford, agreed to guar
antee laid-off workers so to IS
percent of regular take-home pay,
including state unemployment
compensation benefits, for max
imum Of rs weeks. GIN will con-
tribute five cents an hour per
worker toward a $3.50 million
trust to finance the plan over the
next three years.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
FLAG DAY TOMORROW

Tomorrow is Flag Day. A time
to display the national colors and
remember that it represents the
free world-free people.
Let's have flag on every
business house and every home!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
SeQ&zS G0RMER
This on Thut

The first light heavyweight cham
pionship fight was held on April
%. 1903, when Jack Root 0utpoint-
ed Kid Mccoy at Detroit Il. Chan
lea, winner of the 1853 Santa Anita
Derby. earned SI46.625 during his
career The Wimbledon Tennis
championships, largest Of the
worlds leading tournaments, made
a net profit of about S272.O0O In
1854 Michigan State halfback
Glen Burgett can claim TO be q
real Spartan. He halls from Spar
ia, Michigan /. =. A 25a pound sal
mon won a fishing derby In Eureka,
California. 1t was caught by =. f..
Fish The first sporting event
featured on color television was
the races at Monmouth Park, New
Jersey, July IA, 1851. The first
baseball game to be telecast I'm
color was August Ill, 1951--the
Brooklyn Dodgers VS.. Boston
Braves at Ebbets Field Frank
Selvy, the Furman flash. broke "a
important basketball records dur
ing his college career. He sank 43
per cent Of his shots from the field
and ~ per cent of his free throws.
He set the single game record of
100 points and scored so or more
eight times.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

was followed by Sam Bates a
few minutes later.
Woodsfield lost no one on fouls
and was nicked for only four
personals in the entire first half
as they built up a 40-28 lead. In
the closing two minutes of the
game, however, they were called
for eight allowing Caldwell to
narrow the gap somewhat.
Caldwell led twice in the
game 20 and 1914 but Woods
field was on top 1916 at the
end of the first quarter. Vance
Bates accounted for half of Cald-
wells points in this period.
In the second quarter with
Vance Bates out on fouls and
some of the heighth under the
bucket gone, the visitors utilized
fast break to go ahead 40-28
at halftime. Caldwell netted
only II points compared to
Woodsfield's %, which were
evenly distributed.
In the third quarter Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

picked up a point 1914 as Mer-
win Tilton collected eight points
while Butch Antill, Woodsfield's
leading scorer, did likewise. The
period ended Sab after Sam
Bates and Joe Frederickson had
acquired their fourth personal.
Again in the last quarter Cald-
well had slight edge 21-19 with
Tilton tossing in II points in
Guiding seven out of eight free
throws, to run his evenings
total to 27. Leon Bates accounted
for six and Fritz Watson and
Dave Cooper two each.
Antill netted nine to finish
the game with 26 followed by
Paul Keylor with 18. The win
was Woodsfield's 18th in Is
games athe Redskins having lost
only to GAINESVILLE and Beverly.
Sam Templeton, only senior on
the starting five, scored 13
points, nine in the first half.
In the reserve game, Woods
field won 62-34 while Caldwell
junior high lost to Sarahsville
junior high 1890.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

wells points in the first half.
After the intermission, the
Redskins fought back desper-
ately cutting New Concord's lead
to seven points but unfortunately
lost the services of center Leon
Bates on fouls. Fritz Watson hit
for seven points as six players
got into the scoring.
The fourth quarter saw Tilton
bag l6 points to spark the Red
skins into the lead, which
changed hands a half dozen
times in the closing minutes. R.
D. Buckley tailed Caldwell's
final points pulling the Redskins
into a 95-95 tie, but with seconds
remaining Tom Williams was
awarded two free throws, sink
ing the second for the winning
point.
Out-goaled from the field,
Caldwell converted 81 out of AZ
free throws to keep pace with
the red-hot Muskies who made
good % out of 38. Leon Bates
made 10 out of Is and Tilton u
out of IL.
The reserve game was equally
thrilling as Caldwell overcame
100 deficit to almost snatch
victory from defeat before going
down Lao.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

defeated IN the finals of the
holiday tournament at McCon-
nelsville.
Belle Valley hoped into the
lead at the start of the game and
maintained an eight to ten point
margin throughout as they post
ed their ninth win in ii starts.
Mike Varhola was once more
the big gun in the Belle Valley
attack, netting 27 points to main
tain 33-point per game aver
age. Brother Ernie Varhola
Clipped in II to account for
more than half the Riders
points.
For Sarahsville, Clayton Per-
kins tailed Is points, Joe Clark
added l3, and Larry Bates con-
tributed IL to the losing cause.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

the most ever scored against a
Caldwell team topping the 81
tailed by Glouster last week,
(3) the 80 points in the third
period represents new one
quarter total for Caldwell
erasing the q against Glouster
early this year, a )Merwin Til
toms 16 points in the fourth
quarter was a one-period high
exceeding the IA scored by Hugh
Walters against Crooksville in
1850.
The record tied was for MVL
play, the So points representing
the high for the league, set by
New Lexington in 96-93 win
over Philo last week.
In the first quarter the score
was knotted five times before
New Concord pulled away to a
22-15 lead at the end of the
opening period. The Muskies un-
leashed a devastating second
quarter attack, opening up an
18-point lead as they appeared
to be coasting to an easy upset
victory.
1t marked the fourth consecu-
tive game in which Caldwell
has hit team having its ''hot"
game of the season. The Muskies,
never able to hit more than 68
points this year, fired away like
pros. Dick Wymer flipped in 10
points in the second quarter as
four of the Muskies hit their
seasons high in the point
column.
Vance Bates with 10 points in
the first half, Leon Bates with
IL, and Merwin Tilton with nine
accounted for all but six of Cald-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
ReinersviIle EdQes
Dexter City 72-70

Free throws proved the decid-
ing factor on Tuesday night as
Dexter City lost two-point
thriller to Reinersville 72-70 on
the winners court. The Tigers
had the edge from the field by
six goals but lost at the foul
stripe 24-10. Raymond Mitchell
tailed 19 points to lead the los
ers in scoring in this non-league
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

Dexter City hit a new high for
the season as Coach Forest How
ellis Tigers invaded Forest Grove
and hung up a 92-77 verdict. The
outcome was in question during
the first half, but Dexter pulled
away gradually after the inter
mission.
Gary Davis of the Tigers
boosted his average to % points
per game as he connected for
40 points, more than half his
teams total.
Dale Delaney paced the Pr
ates with %, followed by Ralph
Long with 81, and Charles Ogle
with II.
Batesville was not scheduled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
TRACTOR MEETING

Regular meeting of the Noble
county tractor club will be held
Wednesday evening, Feb. 2 at
the r. D. Buckley feed store on
Railroad street. The first year
class will study "Oil for the En-
CINE and hydraulic system while
the advanced students will learn
about Steering and front
wheels. Two movies on lubrica-
ton and maintenance will also
be shown. Ladd Wheeler and
Glen Slay are the advisors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

Summerfield got revenge for
a $3.50 loss to Harriettsville
early in the season, by turning
back the Elks 60-37 and prevent
ing them from moving into a
tie for second place.
Terry Wharton, the Gophers
top point-getter, led the scor-
ing with 81, followed by. Dave
Hanes with 10.
For the Elks, who were held
to their lowest score of the sea-
son, Neil Schott was tops with
13. Bill Lallathin, who is aver
aging % points per game, could
manage only IL against Sum-
merfield's tough defense.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Coach James Wilson
Called Into SeTYi(e

James Wilson of South Olive,
who has been coaching at Lud-
low high school of Bloomfield
in Washington county, has been
called into the service and is
scheduled to 60 Jan. 81. Wilson
is the son of Mrs. Leila Wilson
Of Caldwell and South Olive.
He has resigned as coach at
Ludlow and will be replaced by
Paul Reid, former Marietta col
lege football co-captain.
Wilson accepted the coaching
job at Bloomberg last fall and
he and his wife have been max
ing their home in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
SuInmerfieId Loses
To WoodsfieId 77-41

In a game at Woodsfield on
Saturday night, the Redskins
turned back Summerfield for
the second time this year 77-41.
With Sam Templeton netting 26
points and Butch Antill 10,
Woodsfield moved ahead steadily
through the first half for their
18th win of the year.
Terry Wharton led the Cop
hers in scoring with II nointS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
CHILD INJURED

Sandra Delaney, five-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Delaney of Caldwell
route 3, was treated Sunday in
Marietta Memorial hospital,
emergency room for a severe
laceration on the forehead re-
ceived in an accident at the fam
ily home She was dismissed
after treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
AA
l. EE&%
-[7Sk. ~ p wv
NEWS

THE REDSKINS have two more
home games on tap this week,
meeting the second-place Philo
Electrics on Friday night and
playing host to neighboring Belle
Valley on Tuesday in a March
of Dimes benefit.
PHILO was upset by Roseville
early in the season but man
aged to stay in first place in the
league until nipped 96-93 last
week by New Lex, who moved
into the top spot. The Electric
defeated Caldwell 67-43 in their
first meeting this year. Last sea-
son the Redskins tripped Philo
58-44 for their only loss Of the
campaign until tournament time.
Joe Brannon, the leagues lead
ing scorer, is supplying most Of
Philo's punch with 308 points in
10 games, an average of 80 per
game.
BELLE VALLEY and Caldwell
will be meeting for the first
time since 1946-47 when the Red
skins copied two victories by
30-28 and 47-21. The previous
year, l945-46, the Riders down.
ed Caldwell 1929 and 1927,
with team composed of Vic
Sklenar, Ted Johnson, Ed
Thomas, Myron Starr and Andy
Mishlan. The last time the Red
skins played a county team was
in l949 when Dexter was defeat
ed 1923.
ElqcCifiadS Paw E1TVfdpuGs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Band

The members of the band are
laboring long and hard in pre-
paration for the annual Spring
Concert which will be given on
Friday, April l. With several
new numbers plus some of the
old favorites. The band hopes
to make this program the biggest
and best ever.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
MVI STANDING
TUESDAYS RESULTS

TUESDAYS RESULTS
New Lex SO, Roseville 81
Philo II, Crooksville 40
Dresden 81, New Concord SO
Woodsfield 70, Caldwell 81
M & M 90, Adansville So