davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Automatic Heating Plant
Can Nor Be Quickly Installed

To-day, even : during the worst
part of the winter, a homeowneT
can have his furnace Or boiler COM
pletely replaced with a modern au-
tomato heating plant-without his
house getting uncomfortably cold"
This was a statement Of Edwin i.
Fisher, President Of the Fisher Ap-
pliances, Inc, Of 1O7, ~ e. Front
Street, Milford, who during a recent
interview explained the develop
ment of modern techniqUes in re-
cent years for rapid heating equip
ment installations.
Take, for instance, the cOnver-
sion Of an old hand-fred boiler to
automatic heat. If the boiler itself
is in good condition a modern con-
version burner could be installed
very quickly-with the heat shut
OF for only 3 or 4 hours" Mr.. Fish
er, whose firm has worked closely
with the heating engineers Of the
DelcO Appliance Division of Gen
eral Motors in the development Of
these modern, cold weather install
lation methods, went on to explain
that his firms installation crews
have developed a sense Of timing
for this operation.
In advance Of the actual change,
the electrical wiring for the auto
matte thermostat controls is INSTALL
ed and the fuel lines brought to the
new location. If an oil-fired unit is
to be installed, the fuel storage
tank is set in its position and the
lines brought to the site. For gas
installations pipe is connected
bringing the gas fuel to the point
where the new unit is to be con-
nected.
During this preliminary work,
the old system is still operating. In
the last stages of the preliminary
work, the drafts on the old furnace
or boiler are opened allowing the
fire to burn itself OUT This has the
added effect of getting the house
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

warmer than usual to provide COM
fort during the short period of no
heat.
BY this time the installation crew
has assembled and moved the new
unit as near as possible to its per-
manent location. The final wiring
connections are being made and the
controls checked for operation.
The fre in the old unit is then
dumped, the duct work, or in the
case Of a boiler the risers and re-
turns, are disconnected, the ex-
change Of new for old units quick
~ accomplished, and the new unit
fred. Then, as much time as was
required for preliminary and in
stallation work is devoted to check
ing. the operation of the new unit,
for accurate operation of autOma-
tic controls and efficient fuel con-
sumption.
Mr.. Fisher notes that the public
is rapidly becoming more aware of
the advanced methods by which
new heating plants are installed.
In some cases, he cites, where addi-
tional work requires longer install
lation hours and the chance for
their home to become a bit chilly,
the family often make arrange
ments to spend the day downtown
shopping or visiting friends or rel
atives.
Many Spring installations
One reason why some families
postpone installing a new heating
plant in the winter is almost a win
ter's supply of coal on hand Mr..
Fisher advises these folks to burn
that coal-but to make the install
latiOns before ordering that small
quantity to hold us through the
spring" This way they will enjoy
one of the aforementioned features
of automatic heat-a unit that Op-
crates only when heat is needed.
He says, 'ThOse warm spring days
and cold nights present no prob
lens for automatic heat"
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Blueberry Pie
For Final Exam

LOS ANGELES - (P - The fin
al examination in a short story
course at the University of South
ern California was as easy as pie
literally
Professor Lynn Clark's students
studied magazines last summer.
One Gay they came upon an invit-
ing picture of a biueberry pie.
You've never tasted blueberry pie
until you've eaten some Of my
wife's" he Dragged To prove it, he
brought one to the final examina-
tion and served it. "This will not
become a regular feature of the
test,hOwever," he said.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Timber Record

VANCOUVER, B. c. - (P) -
Final returns are expected to show
ia record timber cut of nearly s.
100000 board feet in British
Columbia in 1850. The Vancouver
forest district alone had cut of
more than 9OO,0OO,OO0 feet in Dec
ember.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
CAMP ARROWHEAD

Owned and conducted by Col. Ralph j. sasIs,
native Of Wilmington and former head coach OR
football at West Point and Mississippi State.
Send your boy to camp on the Delaware shoro. Boyu
TIA have grand summer in pine woods on Rehoboth
Bay neaF ocean. Bungalows, excellent equipment.
Cruises in sheltered waters. Sailboats SALT WATER
POOL. Riding for every boy. Fishing, arts craftl,
woOdcraft, nature study. Nurse. Inclusive fee. Eight
weeks-June Oath to August 18th. Catalog.
Col. Ralph I. Sasse RID, Lewes, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

children Sammy and Sharon.
and Mrs. Samuel Johnson. and hci
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Woman Robbed Of Purse
And $1,000 in Bus Station

A visitor from New Orleans told
police today her pocketbook con-
tanning 10 $100 bills valued at
$1,000" and another $1,000 worth
of miscellaneous jewelry" was
stolen from a waiting room seat.
Mrs. Rosie Bandas, so, said she
was "half asleep" at 2::30 am. to-
day in the Greyhound Bus Station,
Twelfth street and New York ave-
nue. NV, when the purse was
taken from a seat beside her. She
gave police description of COL
ored woman, with a baby in her
arms and three other children
with her, and said the woman
might have taken it.
Police sent a teletyped inter-
state lookout for the suspect, who
was last seen boarding a bus for
Richmond and points South.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Morse Says U. 5. Can't
Risk Strike at Manchuria
BY the Associoted Press

Senator Morse. Republican, of
Oregon said today the United
States still lacks the air power
necessary to risk spreading the
Korean war by striking at Red
China bases in Manchuria.
A member of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, Senator
Morse said top military advisers
have told us for months past that
we do not have air superiority
either in Asia or in Europe"
He added that it will be two or
three years before this country
does achieve air supremacy.
Senator Morse told reporters,
however, that he thought the
Communists were Every much
concerned" about the growing
atomic strength of the United
States and that this was a factor
in the current Korean truce ne
gotiations.
While opposed to bombing Man.
churian bases until United States
air strength is greater, Senator
Morse said he favored using atom
ic field weapons" in Korea as
soon as they are available.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Brazilian University
Honors SpeIIman
BY the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov.
24.-Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Roman Catholic Archbishop of
New York, goes to Sac Paulo to-
day to receive an honorary degree
from the Catholic Pontifical Uni
versity.
Cardinal Spellman came to Rio
de Janeiro for yesterdays Inter-
American Thanksgiving Day serv-
ices.
At a Catholic gathering at the
municipal theater here last night,
the cardinal urged men in a world
rushing toward self-destruction"
to choose the side of God, democ-
racy and peace" rather than god
Ilessness. dictatorship and war"
"In the confusion of our times"
Cardinal Spellman said, "the COM
mandments of God are rejected
and the following of Christ is
scorned, as lip-devotion to democ-
Iracy is confounded with devotion
Ito God.
"In the realistic pursuit of peace,
we must first rededicate ourselves
to the love and services of God
Then, as light follows night, there
will be a birth and rebirth OF
democracy throughout the world
Evening star., 1951-11-24

able fantasy. Outward Bound"
under the direction of E. Thomas
Starcher.
Starting December 4 and run
ming through December 8, Howard
University players will present
j. B. Priestly's psychologist melo-
drama, AN Inspector Calls" The
play is being directed by James
w. Butcher.
More distant in point of time is
George Washington Players pro-
duction of Green Grow the Lii
lacS," which will be offered in two
performances. December II and
Is at Lisner Auditorium. This
work of Lynn Riggs is more IA
nous in its adapted than its
original form. AS virtually no one
needs to be told. it is the basis of
the musical, "Oklahoma!"
x Y
The fact is that drama is bios
Somlng all over town with COM
munity and high school groups
every bit as active as the univer-
lSlty dramatists. On tap next week
are such attractions as Mckinley
High Schools presentation of
Twelfth Night" set for Novem-
Der 90. and the Unitarian Players,
George and Margaret" which
will be given November 20 and 30.
Monday night will see Barter
I'heater'S "The Merchant of Ven-
ice" presented at George Wash
lngton High School in Alexandria
under the sponsorship of the
American Association of University
Women.
Foundry NJ E. Church players
will offer their second production
'of the season with High Ground"
next Friday and Saturday nights
and Theater Lobby Inc. will
launch an adaptation of Moliere's
The Intellectual Ladies" on De-
cember 7. A total of 10 perform
anceS will be given.
Bulletin board: The German
film "Razzia" will be shown to-
night at International Student
House. 1t deals with black
marketing in postwar Germany
/. Holiday gift subscriptions to
the Theater Guilds last five plays
are again available this year .
Gigi Perreau, tabled as 1.-The next
Shirley Temple" will be a Wash
ington visitor next Wednesday
incidentally, there will be a
matinee of the original Shirley
Temples big hit. The Poor Little
Rich Girl at the Village Theater
today.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Hollywood Diary
Abbott-CosteIIo ScuffIe
Was the Real 7hino
BY SheiIoh Grohom

icluSively." Goldwyn has done well
lending Dana to other producers.
Dana wants to sell his services
himself.
Robert Merrill and Claudette
Colbert a twosome at the Metro
politan Opera in New York-with
DR.. Pressman's blessing, of course.
Dick Haynes is discussing the
William Gaxton role in the re-
vived version of "Of Thee I Sing"
It's promoters were originally talk
ing to Robert Cummings, who pre-
ferred Faithfully Yours" instead.
I. I was talking to Bob's wife,
Mary, yesterday, and they Just
don't know what to do about the
holidays. THE advance booking
of the play is until February. But
Bob says anything can happen" !"
He has been offered a 39-Week TV
show. but prefers to stick with
plays and movies.
! x x X X
| All Glenn Ford knows about his
picture with Rita Hayworth is
that it starts December 18th, it's
laid in Trinidad, and Rita sings
two songs" Also, it's in black and
white to recapture the lure of
Gilda as much as possible. 81
was at the opening of my picture
with Rita-'Carmen'-in Vienna
two months ago." says Glenn,
"and was amazed to hear nyself
talk perfect German. The press
thought I was snooty afterward
because couldn't understand a
word anyone said"
Anne Jeffreys and Bob Sterling
just married in New York, join
the American stars at the Duke
of Edinburgh'S command per-
formance next month.
Released by
North American Newspaper AIiones
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stagc.
Ladder to the Moon;
2:S0 and $50 pm.
Church of the Ascension and
st. Agnes-"A Sleep of Prison
ers"; 2:40 and $40 pm.
New Gayety-"The Moon Is
Blue; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "Starlift";; 100
sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9:40 pm.
CapitOl-"Too Young to Kiss;
1890 am. los, 3:45. 6:25. 9:0s
and LAS pm. Stage shows: 1920
800, $40. 8:15 and 1885 pm.
Columbia-"NeW Mexico: 11:45
am, lao, $3.50, $50. 7:15, 9:05
and 1885 pm.
DupOnt-"Man of Aran":: 100
$3.50, sos, $50 and 1870 pm.
Keith's-"The Blue Veil":; Ills
am, lis. 3:15, $40. 7;;30, 9:35
and 11:45 pm.
Little-"Pepe LIE Moko":: 1900
las. 3:35. $40. ITO, 900 and
10:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Tomorrow Is
Another Day: 11:40 am, 1:40
$40, $40. TAO and $40 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Island,
11:45 am, las, $50, $50. 7:55
and 1000 pm.
Ontario-'Let's Make 1t Legal:
200, 4:05. 6:15, 1925 and 1885
pm.
Palace-"An American in Paris"
1915 am. 1890. 2::45, sos, 7:20
$40 and 11:55 pm.
Pix-"Ladies of the Chorus"
2::20, ABS, $50, 9:10 and 1880
pm.
Playhouse-"T'he River: 2::3O
$50 and $50 pm.
Plaza - The Lavender Hill
Mob; 1890 am. 1910. l:5O
$3.50. Sis, 6:55, $40. 1920 anc
l1:45 pm.
TranSLux-"A Place in the
Sum: 1855 am. 1:05, 3:15. $50
TAO, 9:55 pm. and 1905 am.
Warner-"Starlift":: 11:3o am.
1:30, 3:35. 5:35, 7:35, 9:40 and
HAS pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
BIZ - THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
SATURDAY,
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Ponce de Icons Famed Tale
Repeated at the National
By Joy Cormody

Hurricane Island" those movies that
is S
Director Lew LanderS had play
comic DOCK script with little enthusiasm they
turned it into Grade satire Glass adventure
Evening star., 1951-11-24
GNU Writer Wins
College Editorial Award
By the Associated Press

KENT, Ohio, Nov. 24.-Students
from George Washington Uni
versity and the University of
Arizona were top winners in the
college news and editorial compe-
tition sponsored by Phi Delta Ep-
silon, national journalism frater-
nifty.
Walter Wingo of George Wash
ington University took first prize
in the news story contest. The
prize-winning editorial was by
Jack Waugh, editor of the Uni
versity of Arizona Wildcat.
The winners were announced
yesterday by Prof. Michael RadocI
of Kent State University, who
served as director of the 1861
competition. Judges studied 26s
entries from $50 college jour.
naliSts.
"A news story by Louis Stock.
lstill of George Washington Uni.
versity won honorable mention
c. Curtis Bazemore, jr., editor O.
the Cavalier Daily at the Uniyer.
sity of Virginia, was third in tn,
editorial, contest.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

and his actors, however, ap-
parently have been brought up to
take these absurd things seriously
instead of seeing them for the
sheer nonsense they are.
Although it sounds ridiculous,
Hurricane Island" purports to be
the story of Ponce de Leon and his
quest for the famous fountain of
youth in Florida.
Its cast is headed by Jon Hall,
not as Ponce but as his aide-de-
camp, and Marie Windsor. Miss
Windsor plays the role of Jane
Bolton who, it seems, was a lovely
red-haired delinquent who turned
pirate back in 1913 AID. and made
the South Atlantic her reckless
playground. Considering her effect
upon primitive Florida, poor Jane
seems to have lived three CEN
turieS before her time. What
girl of her type could do today,
well, no matter.
X
Frivolous moviegoers who find
themselves in the presence of
Hurricane Island" are likely to
hnd its most interesting character
a rather minor one. This is an
Indian tribal queen. name of
Okahla, who might well have been
Americas pioneer pacif1st.
Okahla'S warriors think the
Spanish should be shot down as
fast as they set foot on what even
tually became Miami Beach. Not
so their queen. She is all for well
coming them in a spirit of warm
hospitality, leading Ponce to the
tribal fountain of youth, and
sharing early Florida's wealth
with the strangers.
This makes her the heroine of
Hurricane Island" in spite of any
small-minded thinking on the part
Of the man who wrote the script.
Miss Windsor is just so much
stage dressing and so are the two
dozen other sinful women who are
pictured as Florida's first colonists.
Hurricane Island" is in color,
but this does not help either.
X X X x
Pre-revolution Russia, which
remains alive in literature, if no.
where else. will provide the locale
pf Catholic University Theater's
second production of the season.
This is Anton Chekov's THE
Cherry Orchard" now in rehearsal,
under Alan Schneider, and set
for a fortnight's run beginning
November 80. Major roles in the
drama will be played by Naomi
Vincent, Joe Emmett. Bill Gala
han, Ann Sinclair, Mary Schrup
and Laura Worth.
Last production of The Cherry
Orchard" locally was that starring
Eva LIE Gallienne and Joseph
Schildkraut at the National The
ater in 1943.
Three other university drama
groups are busy on less classical
works as their holiday produc-
tions. University of Maryland
TheSpians will be in action No
vember 1880 on an arena-style
production of Sutton Vanes dur
Evening star., 1951-11-24
IMichaeIson Estate
Valued at 100000

A veteran Washington mer-
chant, who died October % at the
age of 80, left an estate of more
than 100000. including $4,000
willed to two District institutions
court papers showed today.
Emanuel Michaelson. former
owner of mems furnishing store
at 1747 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
left $4,000 to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home here and ST.
900 to Children's Hospital, accord
ing to terms of will filed yester-
day in District Court.
Mr.. Michaelson, who lived for
many years at 725 Nineteenth
street NV. died in Baltimore at
the home of a niece, according to
Attorney Raymond E. Gable. His
benef1ciaries are a brother, a sis
ter in : law and IL nieces and
nepheWs. including three in the
Washington area.
The will also includes a be-
quest of $1,000 to the Baltimore
Children's Hospital school for
handicapped children.
The property on Pennsylvania
avenue, leased to A. M. Solomon
since Mr.. Michaelson retired about
five years ago. was valued at $15.-
$50 for tax purposes. He also left
$93,087 in stocks, bonds, cash and
personal property.
The will sets up a trust fund of
the balance, after a number of
cash bequests, to provide monthly
income for five years for Samuel
Michaelson. the brother, and Mrs.
Selma Leibel, a niece, both of
Baltimore.
: Other benef1ciaries include Ju-
liam Busky of 1410 M street NV,
a nephew; Mrs. Samuel Singer of
8001 Blair Mill drive, Silver Spring
a niece, and Mrs. Eva Michael
son of 4413 Amber drive, Ken
sington, the sister, -in-law.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

"HURRIcANE ISLAND" Columbia
picture, produced by Sam Katzman, di-
rected by Lew Landers, screenplay by
David Mathews. AT the National
h. "a
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Train in Crash Ran
Through Stop Signal
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-The
engineer of the New Haven Rail-
road express train involved in the
Thanksgiving Day Park avenue
tunnel wreck has been quoted as
saying he ran his locomotive
through a stop signal.
The express sideswiped a
Stamford-bound local as the two
elght-car trains carrying 1,1oO
holiday passengers moved north
side-by side in the narrow tunnel.
TWenty-seven passengers were in
Jured, one critically. Three coaches
were derailed and parts of the
two trains crashed into opposite
sides of the tunnel.
After a closed hearing yesterday
the engineer, James D. Taylor, so.
OF East Haven. Conn, was quoted
as admitting he failed to see a
red light in time to avoid a COL
lision.
Mr.. Taylor would not comment
but Ernest B. Moorhouse, manager
of Grand Central Terminal, told
newSmen:
Engineer Taylor has acknowl-
edged that he failed to note and
observe the signal. He became
aware of it too late to stop his
train in time to avert the colli-
SION"
Already under suspension, Mr..
Taylor will be subject to railroad
disciplinary action. Mr.. Moor
house said Mr.. Taylor, who be-
came an engineer in February
1948, has had "a perfect record. !"
Mr.. Taylor has been with the New
York. New Haven & Hartford line
for 81 years.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
By Harry Macarthur

Ssy "~SENAu0s
Lew Ayres is conducting some
fairly routine maneuvers in the
Indian wars in New Mexico, u
at the Columbia. He is the brave
United States cavalry captain,
stern but just. who wants peace
with the Indians even if he has
to engage in a bloody war to
prove it. He has the usual trou-
bles with (a) superior officers. (b)
conniving white men, Co a dance
hall girl, Cd trigger-happy red
skins and (e) disgruntled troops,
who came out here to fight In
|dians. and what's the captain ur
to, anyhow?
Indians get killed by white man,
Indians raise hatchet. White
mems soldiers go looking for In
dian. Find Indian. Bang. bang!
Indians offer truce. Capt. Hunt
(Ayres) says nope. More bang,
bang!
This all is performed in our
Western scenery among those
monumental rocks, which might
lead you to believe it is John
Ford picture, which it isn't. It
is brand-new picture and you
have not seen it before, though
AyreS. Marilyn Maxwell, Robert
Hutton, Lloyd Corrigan and Andy
Devine (playing a tough, grum-
bling, but brave and loyal SER
geant of all character parts) go
through their roles with the ease
of people who have seen them
before. which they probably have.
Chances are. as a matter of
fact. that you have seen this one
done worse than it is done in
New Mexico" Director Irving
Refs has made it move along at
a fair clip and has wound it up
with a battle which seems to
leave New Mexico depopulated at
the moment. It's in color, too,
nice, pleasant Ansco color.
If you're an outdoor action ad-
dict. okay, but if you're not
well, you wouldn't be likely to
fall afoul of this. anyhow.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
HOLLYWOOD

44oAA L w Ooos
There was more than blood split
when Lou Costello was slapped
around by Bud Abbott on their
recent television show. A rebirth
of their former feud was in the
making. Lou had to be patched
up on his lip and scalp.
Doris Day, all smiles, vas with
husband Mary Melcher at the
modern screen party hosted by
George DeLacorte. why so
happy?" I ask. We're going to
New York" replies Doris. MY
picture, III See You in My
Dreams opens at the music hall
in December. I want to be there
to sell it. My next picture?
April in Paris" Doris would like
to get to Paris for that one.
June Allyson, the most popular
star of the year, received her
silver cup nine times from Mr.. De-
Lacorte-for the MGM and 20th-
Fox newsreels. And Caesar was
offered the crown only three
times!" cracked George, when
the cup was finally taken home
by June, who leaves for Squaw
Valley next week with husband
Dick Powell for a month of skiing
X x X x
Spotting Dan Daley with June
Haver at Ciro's, we discuss the
safety of the rotating system. Il
see a different girl every evening" -
says Dan. Then I can't get into
romantic complications"
I ask Robert Mitchum for de-
tails of his fight in Colorado.
"Oh," says Bob tossing it off
"every one fought with every one. -
Every one also got sick, including
Robert, laid low with intestinal
flu. EXpectant wife Dorothy Wis
tied Robert on the rugged loca-
tion-"The Korean Story''-for a
scheduled three days, stayed II
weeks.
Janet Leigh gives Tony Curtis
the good news-"I finish 'Scara
mouche' Tuesday. We can leave
for New York and London that
night. I'll have two months off
and I'll meet the queen. Isn't il
wonderful"
Dana Andrews ends his present
contract with Sam GoldWyn Is
weeks hence. Il want to re-sigr
with him for one a year." Dana
tells me, "but Sam wants me ex.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Redskins Bite
Dust for Ayres
lat Columbia

NEW MEXICO" United Artists pic
ture. produced by Irving Allen, directed
by Irving Refs, screenplay by Max Trell
At the Columbia.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
Krso@u Ho@t1 N>siuea4i4

University" Dr. Bunnell ex, claimed. Some of them are un. like any I have seen before"
 The upshot of this conversation was that the College had the be. ginnings of a museum, and Dr. Bunnell put up $1, 900 of his own money to finance the "Bunnell- Geist Boring Sea Expeditions o1 1927-28-29."
 Geist returned on the Boxer and became virtually resident of St. Lawrence Island.
 By the fall of 1929 Dr. Bunnell was successful in obtaining funds for continued research in Eskimo ology. Otto took a year out to do more studying in his chosen field, then in 1881 returned to St. Law renee Island and the greatest dis covery of his career.
 This find" was the ancient will lage of Kukulik - the biggest mound in Alaska at that time. This mound turned up more orig inal material on Eskimo life and culture than any previous dis covery anywhere
 During the -thirties $30,00O from the PWA put the St. Law renee Island expedition on it's if nancial feet. Eight University of Alaska students assisted Otto as supervisors, and 56 natives were engaged as diggers and collectors. Among the University students were 1var Skarland and Mary Mikami, both of whom received their, Doctors Degrees in the sub ject.
 The results of this expedition are described in Archaeological Excavations at Kukulik" by Otto William Geist and Froelich G. Rainey. This book may be pur- chased from the University of Alaska bookstore and from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C.