davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05

radiates health and good humor.
The Gaithersburg High School
student cared for IS swine at both
fairs some belonged to her
brother and father -. and man.
aged them as easily as a city
girl would three or four cats.
Although she says she wants
to live on a farm, always, Nancy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05
Legion Auxiliary
Meets Sept. II

Henderson-Smith-E dmonds Unit
No. 86, American Legion Auxil
larry, will have a social evening
instead of the regular business
meeting on September II at $3.50
p. m, at the Post Home on Con
gressional Lane.
Miss Thelma jenkins, Cir
State representative sponsored by
Unit No. Sc, will give talk on
her experiences at Girls State
Winners of the Americanism Els
say contest, "As citizens of to
morrow, how can we help to pro
tect our heritage of Freedom,
will read their essays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05
Chamber Seeks
Road Widening

The Board of Directors of the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Chamber
of Commerce at their meeting on
August % urged immediate action
on the widening of Arlington
Road. The resolution, passed
unanimously, urged the County
Council to proceed with the paw
ing of Arlington Road up to Al
feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05
DIR. Wedel Speaks

DR.. Cynthia Wedel, national
president of the United Church
Women, will speak about her cF.
ganization at 1870 pm. Septen'
Der IL at the Shepherd Park
Christian Church, 1900 Eastern
Avenue, NV. I
An election Of officers also
will take place, followed by 2
tea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05

Montgomery's 1897 elementary
classroom teachers will have an
average of % children in each
class; one less pupil than last
years average class, if enroll
ment predictions of 34,319 elemen-
tary children are borne out.
Pupil-teacher ratio last year in
the elementary schools was 29.1
to 1; this year, 28.6 to 1. Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
French Ban Books

PARIS, Jan. 3 (P.-The
French government has cracked
down on the sale of Is books it.
considers naughty and giving
Paris unwanted notoriety. Al
new decree banned sale of books
by Frank Harris, John Cleland
and others. One of the largest
bookstores on the Champs Ely
sees just put the banned books
under the counter and sold them
anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

of the toughest jobs in the clear
ance operation.
The Swedish salvage vessel
Herakles and Belgian crane
Titan began working on a
sunken dredger about Is miles
south of Port Said.
A United Nations team moved
from SueZ. the southern entrance
to the canal. to a point about
l6l2 miles up the channel to
begin work on two distractions,
one of them a dredger.
Work in the immediate Suez
city area was taken over by
salvage crews from the Egyptian
Canal Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Strike Ties Up
Canadian Rails

MONTREAL. Jan. 3 (P).-The
Canadian Pacific Railway Sys-
tem-nearly half of Canada s
rail network-was idled from
the Atlantic to the Pacific to-
day by a strike of firemen. Pros
poets appeared dim for settle
ment of the dispute over the
railways plans to eliminate fire.
men from some diesel engines.
Some 5000 members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers quit their
jobs at 4 pm. local time yes
terday and picket lines were
thrown up.
A total Of some $4,000 CPR
workers are expected to be laid
of. Other unions, pledged they
would not cross the firemen' S
picket lines.
Unemployment threatened
other industries dependent on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
81 Pct. Pay Rise
Approved in Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile, Jan. 3 (P9.
The Chilean congress has APP
proved a bill to permit at 80 per
cent rise in wages frozen by
government edict last year. Des-
pite price controls to curb in
f1ation, living costs have risen
A per cent since then.
The bill takes effect after it is
signed by President Carlos
Ibanez and published in the Of
fical gazette.
The wage increase applies to
persons in nongovernment en-
ploy. The chamber of deputies
has adopted a similar bill to raise
salaries Of public employees Is per
cent.
Government economists said
despite the price rise in 1856. the
wage and price controls had had
considerable effect. They said
prices went up an estimated "a
per cent in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Economic Brain Trust
Appointed in Poland

Mr.. Jedrychowski, holder OF
various high government posts
ever since the Communists took
over Poland, was named eco
nomic planning chief last July
after the PoZnan bread-and-
freedom riots shook the old
regime.
He continued as economic
expert of the Communist Party
Politburo set up by Mr.. Go
mulka although he lost the vice
premiership he had held since
December, 1851. Subsequently
he handled economic negotia-
tons with the Soviet Union
during Mr.. Gomulka's trip to
Moscow which set the pattern
for current Soviet Polish rela-
tions.
Advised GrOmulka in Talks
In setting up the new plan
ming group the government
sharply trimmed the powers of
the old commission. The new
group was made responsible to
the council of ministers, in
stead of being semi-independent
1t was also told to confine itself
to essential minimum" eco
nomic planning, leaving the
details to be worked out by
the individual plants and in
CIllStries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
SuezC|earance
IsSpeeded Up

PORT SAID. Egypt. Jan. 3 (4).
The pace Of salvage work in
the Suez Canal picked up today
with divers and crews working
Oh two of the biggest obstruc-
tons.
West German teams labored
at the Ferdan Bridge, 1872 miles
south Of Port Said. Divers
attached wire cables to sections
of the suuken span. The salvage
vessels Energie and Ausdaeur
largest of their type in the
world. stood by to lift parts of
the damaged structure as they
were cut away.
The Italian floating winch
Squalo reached the sunken
Egyptian LIST Aka, which
went down laden with cement at
the southern end of Lake Tim
sab. just astride the canal. This
removal is expected to be one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

WARSAW, Jan. 3 (P.-The
Polish government is naming a
streamlined 25-man brain trust
to help Chief Economic Palmer
Stefan Jedrychowski chart the
crucial fight against economic
crisis.
Reports circulated that the
new planning board will include
Oskar Lange. former professor
of economics and statistics al
the University of Chicago, and
Czeslaw Bobrowski, information
ally known economist who re-
turned to Poland this week after
years of exile in France.
The new group is the success
sor to the powerful State Plan
ming Commission. dissolved last
fall as part of the "democratiza-
ton" process instituted by
Wladyslaw Gomulka after he
became chief of the Polish Com
munist Party.
Old Group Critized
The old planning commission
exercised detailed control over
every aspect of the Polish econ
.omy and built up an enormous
tangled bureaucracy. 1t is widely
blamed for Poland being one
of Europe's poorest countries
despite its extensive farmlands
and resources of coal. copper
and sulphur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
z Indio CUNTS Die,
Third Near Death

MADRAS. India, Jan. 3 (Pl.--
Two of India's first quintuplets
are dead and little hope is held
for a third girl. Hospital au-
thorities said the other two
babies are in normal health.
The five girls. first quints re-
ported in Indian medical history.
were born on New Years eve to
a 29-year-old Indian servant
woman named Kamalam at
PendiUlery, IS miles southwest
of Madras.
Authorities at the Pendichery
Hospital attributed the babies
deaths to inability to absorb
food and poor weight" The girls
weighed between 3 pounds S
ounces and pounds 6 ounces at
/ birth.
The babies will be named on
their 10th day of life. in accord
ance with Hindu custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

The newspaper quoted Gen.
Keightley, 55-year- senior
British Army general. as saying
Il have a job to do at the War
Office for a month and then
they tell me I'm being retired. "
Normal retirement age for a
full general is so.
Gen. Keightley was COM
mander in chief of Britain S
Middle East land forces when
he was assigned to head the
allied air and land attacks on
Egypt last October.
The War Office announced
Monday that 1t. Gen. Sir Hugh
Stockwell, commander of the
ground phase of the Egyptian
invasion. had been given a desk
job in Fundamentally the
closing stages of a generals
active career.
The Daily Express said the
government also is retiring two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

the railroad for raw materials
and movement of finished prod
ucts.
CPR President N. r. Crump
declared the railway would run
trains if non-striking unions
would work. He also urged the
firemen to accept a Federal con-
Citation boards majority report
approving the CPR plan for the
gradual elimination of f1remen
helpers on diesel locomotives in
freight and yard services. Rail-
way sources estimated about 200
firemen would be affected.
The report also suggested a 7
per cent wage increase retroac-
tive to last April and another 5
per cent boost effective next
June. The union sought a Is
per cent wage increase, but
wages were a minor issue. The
union stood fast on its rejection
of any proposal to reduced or cut
out diesel f1remen helpers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

other generals - Sir Richard
Gale. so. former commander of
British forces in Germany, and
Maj. Gen. Tom Brodie, SO, who
commanded British troops in
the Korean war.
The War Office confirmed
Gen. Brodie's retirement but
declined comment on Gen. Gale,
who left Germany last month
for a new assignment"
Both Gen. Keightley and Gen,
Gale had been mentioned as
possible successors to 70-year-
old Field Marshal Earl Mont
gomery as deputy supreme COM
mander at Supreme Headquar-
tiers Allied Powers. Europe.
1t. Gen Sir Dudley Ward
today assumed command of
NATO's northern army group
and of the British Army of the
Rhine. succeeding Gen. Gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Egypt Turns Over Body
|Of British Lieutenant

PORT SAID. Egypt, Jan. 3 Up.
Egyptian authorities in Port
Said have handed over to a
Swedish battalion a body they
said was that of British army
1t. Anthony Moorhouse. who was
kidnapped by Egyptians December
IL, shortly before British-French
invasion forces pulled out of the
port city. Newspaper accounts
have said he suffocated while
hidden in a cupboard during the
search for him.
Maj. Gen. E. L. NJ. Burns,
U. N. Emergency Force comman-
der, said the body would be
flown to Naples and given to
British authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Gruenther Retired
On 1920 Disability

Army orders disclosed today
that physicians have determined
that Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther
has a 40 per cent disability.
The retired four star officer,
former supreme allied COM
mander in Europe, became the
30,000-a-year president of the
American Red Cross yesterday.
The determination by Army
medical examiners means that
40 per cent of Gen. Gruenther's
$9.687-a-year retirement pay will
be tax free. The nature of the
disability was not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
|East-West Clash
On Korea Issue
SET Off al u. N.

UNITED N'TIONS, N. Y, Jan.
g (P).-India's V. h. Krishna
Menon today touched off a shar,
East-West clash by opposing
that Communist North Korea be
invited to take part in the United
Nations debate on the Korean
problem.
The exchange took place in
the General Assembly's BONA
ton Political Committee after
the United States asked that
South Korea be invited to par
ticipate, Mr.. Menons proposal
was in the form of an amend
ment to include North Korea in
the invitation.
United States Delegate Ed
ward S. Greenbaum said the
United States was strongly OPP
posed to inviting the North
Korean regime. The Communist
government, he said. had been
found guilty of aggression and
lit was "unthinkable" to invite
it to the U. N.
The Soviet bloc quickly lined
up behind the Indian proposal
Soviet Delegate S. K. Tsarapkin
said he could not vote for any
proposal which did not include
both North and South Korea.
Britain's Sir Pierson Dixon
supported the United States.
The committee voted, 1913
last night to lead off its agenda
with Korea and to place disarm-
ament second. The Soviet bloc
tried unsuccessfully to give the
arms question the top Epot and
place Korea at the end of the
work sheet.
The committee, whose work
has been delayed nearly two
months by Assembly meetings on
the Hungarian and Middle East
crises, has a packed agenda.
| Following Korea and disarm-
ament it will take up the ma
tionalist rebellion in Algeria
After that comes the British
Greek dispute over Cyprus anc
Indonesias claim to Dutch-helc
/ West New Guinea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

PANAMA. Jan. 3 (P).-Pana-
ma Canal traffic last month was
its highest in history-75l ocean
going commercial vessels went
through in addition to 10 gov
eminent ships. A recent mari
time strike in the United States
and the Suez blockage were cred
tied with the increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
U. S. Is Ready to Ship
A-Reuctor to Brazil

The United States Atomic En-
ergy Commission says it is ready
to authorize shipment of an
atomic research reactor to Brazil.
1t would be the first to go to a
Latin American nation.
The export permit. the COM
mission said. will be issued to the
Babcock g. Wilcox Co. of New
York within l6 days unless a
request for a formal hearing is
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Britain Reported Retiring
Egypt Invasion Chief

LONDON, jan QP.-The Daily Express said today Gen
Sir Charles Keghey commander chief of the British French
invasion forces Egypt being compusory retired by the
British government.
Gen Keghtley not available for A War
Office spokesman declined comment the Express story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Size of Sea

ROME.-The Adriatic Sea Is
about 500 miles in length and it's
width averages about As miles.
Total area is computed to be APP
proximately 10000 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
FOUND

- - r.
DOG. black male, cocker spaniel. PITT
Inan-Moore vaccine, No. d64546 Call
la b-u563
DOG. boxer, In Lanham area: chain
collar, no license Call WA 5-3b1a,
Prince Georges County Animal Rescue
League,
DOG, largc, OF good breed vic. MARI
boro Pike. 10. s-7070
DoG. All black female, mixed breed.
part cocker. with long tail vic. Kay.
wood Gardens Mount Rainier HA
1870
DOG, female, black and brown, wearing
brown harness. vicinity, OF Gallows
I'd, Va. Owner phone JE. 3-0253.
DOG, setter type, female vic. Fort
Hunt drugstore; owner or good Vir-
einia nome XII a-3959.
DOG, male small black, white spots
on chest. red harness. vic. Bernard
a.; owner or good Virginia home
XII. D-Jg5g
KITTEN, tortoise she'll vic. Hillview
Ky p.395g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

COCKER SPANIEL PUP, light tan: fe-
male, Sat. vicinity Mclean Safeway
MIN. n nod e. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

EYEGLASSES. with case. vic. NJ st., near
WISCONSIN. Wed night; reward. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

COCKER SPANIEL, male; vic. Of Alice
Eame OF Cliauot. Call OIL. .-s7N5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

DOG, beagle, black. white and brown
answers to name of Lost; reward.
II f-~On4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

CAT, male, gray tiger: white feet,
white belly and chest Duke St ext
AleEandria, inward XII .S-I3SN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
LOST

BRACELET. lax gold charm: lost vi
entity OF l4th and K SITS NV, CT Ham
ilton hote' Reward JU. 7-74s6.
BUNCH OF KEYS. Box AK, Star.
CAMERA and miScel equip IN card
board boz vicinity Airport. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

COLLIE. black and white with tan mark
ings male. lost in Glen Hills-Rock-
VILE area Reward. Pc. 2-3453
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

NECKLACE, gold chain. amethyst and
pearls Lost $500 block Sedgwick 81
NV. Reward. EN- 2-9145
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

PEARL NECKLACE, 2 strands, diamond
sapphire clasp; reward. Telephone no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

PERSIAN CAT. male. neuter, white
orange, small black spots on lower lip
Missing since Dec. 90. Generous reward
Gail DU 1-376f
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Pruvdu Editorial
Rups Bureaucracy

LONDON. Dec. I tR.-Pravda
said in an editorial today that
red tape and bureaucratic
buSybodying" are still holding
up work in Soviet industry.
The article, broadcast by
Moscow Radio. complained oi
grave shortcomings in the work
of some OF the Councils Of Ma
tional Economy set up earlier
this year to try to improve in
dustrial management.
I It gave this example from q
council in the city Of Perm:
The so-ealled operational
meetings of the council chief:
and their departments we're re-
Gently a daily occurrence last
ing between two and three
hours.
After that many Of the de-
partmental heads would repair
to the Office OF Vice Chairman
Comrade Solomonovich TO set
tie problems of material and
technical supplies and remain
sitting there until the lunch
break.
I'm this way a good part oi
the day was being spent on
bureaucratic busybodying. >
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Vigilance Vowed
AT Pearl Hurbor

PEARL HARBOR. Dec. =
R.-A small group clustered
on Ford Island today. faced the
fast deteriorating battleship
Arizona and vowed that out OF
the sacrifice made by her l.l02
dead would come AN everlast-
ing memorial to vigilance and
preparedness
While the Navy Club Of the
United States OF America re-
dedicated its Pearl Harbor me-
mortal on the island in the mid
die of this huge naval base.
three Navy chaplains intoned
prayers for the gallant fighting
men who went down on Decem-
Der Z. l941. when japanese
bombs destroyed the pride of
the Pacific feet at her berth.
Marvin r. Dee. national COM
mandant Of the Navy Club OF
the United States Of America,
gave the rededication speech
He arrived last week with other
Navy Club ofiicials. They were
joined by representatives of vir-
Itually every State in the Union.
the Territories. and the Philip
pines IN honoring the dead OF
the Arizona and other Ameri-
cans who lost their lives in the
attack on Pearl Harbor.
Mr.. Dee's speech keynoted a
nationwide drive to raise $500 :
600 which will provide a con-
crete and steel casing around
the ruSting. bomb pocked hulk.
and make 1t into q permanent
memorial.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
House Bombed
After ) Tries

GAFFNEY. s. c.. Dec. 7 tR.--
The dynamiting OF the home
OF a woman here who advo-
Gated a moderate school inte-
grafton policy came after at
tempts three nights in a row.
police disclosed today.
Fifteen sticks OF dynamite
were used In the three attempts.
Cherokee County Sheriff Julian
8. Wright reported. before a
three-stick bomb explo d G d
under the house of DR.. and
Mrs. James H. Sanders, No
vember 20. There were no per-
sonal injuries.
Mrs. Sanders was the author
OF an article in a recent book.
South Carolinians Speak" in
which various views on school
segregation were presented.
Mrs. Sanders advocated q grad
ual integration starting in the
first grade.
The arrest Of five alleged Ku
Klux Klan members Thursday
was announced yesterday. Two,
John e. Painter. 80, and Robert
p. Martin. Ir. IS. both OF
Cherokee County. posted 5000
bond each today.
Officers said q nine-stick
dynamite bomb placed by the
Sanders home November 10
failed TO explode. The next
night q three-stick bomb also
failed TO explode because Of a
faulty fuse. Sheriff Wright said.
The third night. November 20,
a third and successful try was
made with three-stick bomb.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
High School Girl, IS,
Wins Voice Contest

The other finalists were Ver-
non o. Jackson OF Cardozo
High School. William Veeder
of GonZaga High School and
Wilmer Hunt of Roosevelt High
School. all of whom won SIS
war bonds. Miss ParamskaS
was awarded. in addition to the
bond. a portable typewriter and
her speech will be entered in
the national contest TO be held
here in February. She will then
compete with winners from
the 48 States. Hawaii. Alaska
and Puerto Rico.
Dana received the news OF
her victory with a look OF dis
belief. then happily received
congratulations from her COM
petitors. Her father. who prac-
ticed law in Lithuania. also en-
gagged in public speaking as q
young man.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Dana ParamSkas. l5-year-olc
immaculate High School junior
who came to this country from
Europe six years ago. won the
Voice of Democracy contest
here yesterday.
Dana. who lives with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Balys
Raranlskas. at 24l4 Thirty
ninth place NV. appeared
with three other finalist on a
WMAL-TV program after hav-
ing won several preliminary
contests. Her five-minute
speech. Il Speak for Democ-
racy." was constructed around
the Pledge Of Allegiance to the
Flag.
Democracy" she said. "iS
felt through the heart rather
than seen with the eyes"
Democracy is indeed felt
through the heart by Dana,
who has been on the move
since babyhood. While still an
infant her parents emigrated
from Lithuania during the
Russian invasion. lived on the
German border for two years
and then moved on 10 France
Her family came to this coun-
try in stageS-her mother was
granted a visa first. in the
late l940s; Dana came WITH
her grandmother in 1851 and
her father. a chemist. didn't
arrive until q year later. They
are all citizens now.
The voice contest is spon-
sored nationally by the United
States Junior Chamber oi
Commerce. Electronic Indus
tries Association. and the Ma
tional Association of Radio and
Television Broadcasters. The
local competition was conduct
ed by the Washington Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Its president, Richard c
Vierbuchen. acted as moderator
for the teleyision show. The
judges were Robert Button. di'
rector OF the Voice of America,
William Dyer. executive vice
president OF the Perpetua
Building Association. which
contributed the prizes. anc
Henry Kearns. Assistant Secre-
tary Of Commerce and a past
national president of J. c. c
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Soldier. 81. is Killed
In Virginia Crush

Edward Ames Heald. 80, a
soldier stationed at Camp A. p.
Hill. was killed last night when
the car in which he was q pas
senger crashed into a tractor
trailer truck on Route l two
miles south Of Stafford. Va. po-
lice reported.
State Police said he died at
.7:20 pm. in Mary Washington
Hospital in Fredericksburg
They listed the driver Of the car
as Eugene Cowhill Bailey. also
stationed at Camp A. p. Hill.
The car smashed into the
rear Of the truck driven by
James Edward Banes, jr.. of 607
West 27th street. Richmond,
police said.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Diemond Cross in yellow gold
with yellow gold choin. SIS
vo'ue, now onIy 1873
"Honeymoon. $500 veIue.
In white or yellow gold set
with boouette diomonds.
2e9.SO'
An DIAMOND Jetpeiyu
Evening star., 1957-12-08
o.. :! : :.
PIas Fed tGs

DIRECT IMPORT DIAMONDS
Your Guorontee OF Sovns Voues shown here the ocuo
prices for which would sell these pure white doonds
ond others OF eaooI ouoy ey hod been purchased for
Antwerp. Belgium direct from the diamond cutter.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

. Sove Up TO 5o9S or more
. lzS Styles for Men. Women
. Gold-FiIled. l4-kt. gold.
= Stoinless
. Meinsprins Internationally
GuoTonteed
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Miss Simplicity" velue Sloo.
Soiitoire dicmo7d set in white
or yellow gold. $3.50
Ledy's II : Jewe ! Movement
HemiIton Weseh, set with z
lovely diamonds. lax. GOLD.
$50 volue. 80. .JOs