davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Baby Sails Priced

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-An odd
|ity Of Miami Beach fishing is that
in sailf1sh, baby sizes are more
highly priced than the grand
fathers. When mounted, a full
grown sailfish overpowers the
ordinary room, while a baby sail
makes a trophy that will fit almost
anywhere.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

The Mediterranean Express, de-
parting periodically from New
York's Hudson River, will deposit
you in Naples before you can spell
r1ozzdrelId in cdrozzd. Maybe l
should have said before you can
Evening star., 1952-04-20
TIPS ON TRAVEL
. By BRADLEY WESTON

Eorld Traveller, Author and Travel Colun,ni
Evening star., 1952-04-20

eat nOzzdreL-
la in carozza,
which hap
pens to be a
Neapolitan
concoction of
cheese and
bread, dipped
in egg yolk
and frie d t.
The zingy
cheese comes
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Eating and Singing, Two Main Industries in Naples
A Sun-Liner Stop on the Mediterranean Express
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Save Steps In
The HenhOuse

IF the chickens have been walk
ing the legs off you, now is the
time to put stop to it," says VIM.
H. Henderson, County Agent Ar
range the henhOuse for your con-
Venience. The hens won't know
the difference.
Here are a few time savers you
can put to good use. Put the nests
near the door. This will save you
steps and the hens will lay just
as many eggs. Cut watering time
in half by piping water into the
henhOuse and using automatic fOun-
tains. Line feeders parallel to the
front wall. Tear out all unneces-
sary partitions. 1t takes less work
to care for one large pen than it
does for three small pens.
Dropping pits and built-up litter
are big time savers. The dropping
pits usually do not have to be
cleaned more than once a year.
Built-up litter will last a year if
kept dry.
An automatic switch to control
lights is another of the many labor
saving devices. But any possible
combination of jobs that will save
trips is the best stepsaver. Keep
ing everything in good repair is
also a good idea. 1t may mean saw
ing steps later on.
$50 from now on" says Hender-
son, why not let the hens do the
walking for you"
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
IBR Heating
School Schedule
For Wilmington

The Institute of Boiler and Rad
iator Manufacturer is sponsoring
a heating school to be held in Will
mington on October 26, % and 30,
at the Monaghan COumbus. Club,
1901 South Rodney street.
The school will be held between
the hours of 8 a. m. to p. m. The
time will be devoted to practical
classroom work in calculating and
designing the various types of hot
water and steam heating systems.
A special period has been assigned
to panel heating.
This is the second school to be
held in this area. The first school
was held in January 1851, and was
attended by so students.
Over 5000 students have attend
ed the los I-B-R Schools of Mod
ern Heating held in various cities
throughout the United States, and
they have contributed greatly to
the advanced knowledge of Mer-
chant Plumbing and Heating Con-
tractors as well as the Wholesale
Plumbing and Heating Suppliers,
highly recommend this school to
all connected with the heating in
dustry.
Applicants for the school are re-
quested to enroll as soon as pOss-
ible as the size of the class is linn
tied, to enable the instructors to
give individual help when neces-
sary.
The Institute of Boiler and Radi-
atOr Manufacturers is supported by
the leading manufacturers of. heat
ing materials in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

last spring in Wilmington. The
Lions Club sponsored these two
pupils at the Conference. Mrs. Ann
Grifhths, the faculty sponsor. Sc
cured Mr.. George S. Williams to
speak on Citizenship.
The faculty met Tuesday to Wit
ness a demonstration on visual
aids. 1t is likely that the balance of
the profits from the magazine sales
will be used to purchase visual aids
equipment.
Bids have been received on foot
ball equipment. 1t is now hoped
that the patrons will rally financi-
ally to put team on the field.
The Agriculture classes 8 and a
were taken on a field trip to Vim
cent McCabe's to witness a corn
picking process. The Millsboro ag-
riculture department will have a
judging team at the Junior Chicken
of Tomorrow contest, held at
Georgetown, Monday, Sept. 22nd,
1852.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Farm Fire Protection
Is A Great Need

Farmers often don't realize how
much their buildings are worth.
Considering that farmers are
usually highly practical people,
that statement is a bit surprising.
But it is made with complete SER
iousness by the National Fire Pro-
lection Association, an. Organiza-
ton that is interested in the value
of farm buildings because of it's
prime concern with the growing
extent to which fire losses on
farms, are gnawing away at the
economic strength of the nation.
During this years Fire Preven-
ton Week. October 5-1I, every far
mer should make a thoughtful ap-
praisal of his buildings and then
to take steps to give ais property
the full measure of fire protection
it deserves.
Farmers often undervalue their
buildings because they think in
terms of original cost, forgetting
that replacement costs have to be
CONSIDERED nowadays.
Take the case OF a corn crib
that cost $500 to build in 1910 but
that would cost $1,000 to replace
this year. If it is destroyed by fire.
$1,000 would be needed to replace
it,
AS a part of their Fire Preven-
ton Program, the Extension Ser
vice suggests four steps to help
eliminate loss by fire on the farm:
1. Check all electrical circuits
for overlooking, and be sure to use
the correct size fuse. Don't add new
electrical equipment until you make
sure the system has adequate ca
pacity. Keep appliances and motors
clean and in good working order.
2. Install lightning rods if you
don't have them already, and if you
do have them keep them in repair.
3. Use fire-resistant roofing on
all buildings. Flammable wood
shingles are readily ignited by
sparks and can throw off fire
brands to endanger other build
ings.
4. Make sure. heating plants are
properly installed on concrete
bases for example. There should be
enough space above and all around
the heater so that dangerous heat
is not transmitted to cOmbustible
walls, ceilings or floors. Keep
heating plants, stoves and Chin
neys clean. Make needed repairs
promptly.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

Mrs. Bertha Bunting and Mr..
Charles Vickers spent the weekend
in Washington with 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Roland Baker.
Mrs. C. Dale Lingo, Sr., enter
tanned a number of out-of-town
guests at luncheon at her home.
Tuesday.
A new circle of the w. S. c. S.
of Grace Methodist Church Of
MillsbOrO has been formed under
the adult supervision of Mrs. HUI
bert Stedman. The members of this
circle are young women of out-of-
school age to 25 years. The chair
man is Miss Cecilia King. Miss
Norma Lee ShOckley is secretary
treasurer.
The name Abigail has been chos-
en- by this circle. This name means
father of joy. There are two abb
gals mentioned in the Bible-one
the wife of David; the other the
sister of David. The circle of Abi-
gail holds its meetings on the sec
Ond Monday of each month at 1880
p. m. in the church.
Forty new recruits for the Jun
ior Band from grades 4 through 6
is the objective of the campaign
which will begin soon in the Mills
bOrO School. 1T is not impossible
to achieve this gOal", says band
master, Howard l.. Helm. AAll par
ents desire their children to play
some musical instrument and the
school offers the best opportunity
for them to do so. Unfortunately,
every child is not naturally adapt
ed to playing a musical instrument.
In order to determine those best
suited to participate, scientific
tests have been given to determine
the inherent musical ability of the
children, Arrangements will be
made whereby musical instruments
may be rented for two or three
months to make sure the children
will succeed before further invest
ment is made.
| The Glee Club met Friday and
registered 40 participants.
The first High School assembly
was held Thursday, Sept. 18th. This
is Constitution Day and Citizenship
Day. Mona Lawson and Jimmy Bur-
ton gave a report on the Citizenship
Conference which they attended
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

The Firemen's Auxiliary will
have a bake sale Saturday, Sep
tember 20th, beginning at 8 a. m,
in front of the B. and P. Electric
Company.
The Cleaners met Wednesday
night with Mrs Helen Jenkins.
Mrs. Harold Gardner entertain
ed the Home Demonstration Club
yesterday afternoon at her home
on the dupont Highway.
The w. S. c. S. will meet in the
church next Monday night, Sep
tember 22nd, at o'clock. Dorcas
Circle will have it's meeting at
'7:30 p. m.
Raymond D. Lingo, who has been
stationed at Fort Benning, Ca, is,
spending a furlOugh with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo.
He will report to the State of
Washington, September oath, for
further orders to Alaska.
Mrs. John A. COrdrey spent two
days last week with Mrs. Harold
DObsOn at the Atkins cottage in
'RehObOth.
Mrs. WinfOrd Brittingham and
Mrs. Wilson Porter of Milford,
visited their brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rogers,
in Hyattsville, Md, few days last
week. They were joined in Hyatts-
vile, Sunday, by their husbands,
whom they accompanied home in
the late afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin of
Clayton and Mrs. Della Reed of
Ellendale, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins have
moved from their cottage at
Fraim's Point to their homes in
MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Alice Lewis RawsOn of
Whaleyville, Md, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ella Layton.
Mrs. Olive Wilson has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
spending a month with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Cynthia Thoroughbred
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell Calhoun and
son, Frank, of Georgetown, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Lingo at their sum-
mer home at FraiiH's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B. War
drop have returned to their town
house on State Street after having
spent the summer at their cottage
at RiverGale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer WescOat of
Philadelphia, have been visiting
Mrs. Jennie Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Chemists Get Struggled
Opium

SINGAPORE (P)-Opium. confis-
Gated in Singapore is sent to Crown
agents for the colonies in London
for sale to manufacturing pharma-
ceutical chemists.
Last year 5000 pounds of the
drug were seized by Customs De-
partment officers, the 1851 report
of the Customs and Excise Depart
ment said Despite continued activ-
ity against opium smugglers and
keepers of opium saloons, the
smoking of opium was still rife in
ehe colony, the report said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Elderly Newlyweds
Miss Family

CENTRALIA, Ill. n QP) A
pair Of newlyweds in their s0s have
one regret-'We can't have a FAM
ily."
Mrs. Ethel Crawford Jones, 81,
and William Jones, 86, were mar
ried recently at christopher, H..
Neither had children Of first mar
riages. Their first mates died a
few years ago.
Mrs. Jones commented: About
having family, we feel young
enough TO take care Of one.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Old Art Objects Checked

CARBONDALE, III. - up II Ex-
perts are trying to crack the mys-
terry Of weird carvings and paint
ings on walls of caves and rock
shelters in South Illinois.
Figures represent NEUROLOGICAL
characters, the sun, the sWastika
an danimal life. Irwin Peithman.
cGraCor of archaeology at Southern
Illinois University, says there is
10 traditio namong living Indians
to explain Southern Illinois ear
liest art works. The explanation
may come from digging into pre-
historic villages.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Woman PickpOcket
Caught

ROME - up - An Italian wo-
man told police she picked the
pockets of 35 religious pilgrims in
one morning. She is now serving a
Jail term
She was arrested in Northern
Italy when a policeman saw her
put in her provision bag a wallet
she had stolen III a sanctuary. They
searched her bag and found another
"a wallets. She confessed she had
picked them up during the morning
religious ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
some Gnawer

A zOologist of the College Of Ag-
riculture of the University of Cal
ifornia reported that the states
native gopher is such an assiduous
gnawer that it has to grow a re-
placement of almost one inch of
tooth per week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Remuneration

Why has the sadhu renOunced the
world? The idea of remuneration has
been taught by every religion in
India. 1t reflects the deep-rooted be-
lief that only through remuneration
Of the world, through penance and
meditation, can man approach
God.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Wet Nam Rugged

Aside from the Red and Mekong
river deltas, and narrow strips Of
plain along the central, or Annam.
coast, Wet Nam is ruggedly noun
famous, with some of the hills ex.
ceeding 5000 feet.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Book Club to Install
.NeW Officers Tuesdoy

The Woodbridge Book Club will
install officers at it's June meet
ing at 10 am. Tuesday in the
Jesse Theater.
The program will include a talk
by Mrs. Nathan Cannon, who
will report, on a recent trip she
took to South America.
The new officers are Mrs. Will
liam White, president; Mrs. Fred
Grant. first vice president; Mrs.
Nathan Cannon, second vice
president; Mrs. Walter Weidman,
secretary; Mrs. Elmer Nelson,
treasurer; Mrs. Foster Nixon,
chaplain. and Mrs. w. B. Put
man, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Photo,


MRS. ROBERT M. MAYBERRY
The former
Miss Donna Glees0n.
st. James Church was the scene
on June of the wedding of Miss
Donna GleeSon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. GleeSon of
Falls Church. and Mr.. Robert
Madison Mayberry. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Mayberry
Iof Mclean. Va.
The Rev. Vincent Campi Of
ficiated at the ceremony. There
was a reception at the Hillwood
Community Club. Following a,
wedding trip to Capon Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayberry will re-
side in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

MISS MaftHa UIOVef.
Miss Martha Glover, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob r. C.
Glover of Washington became the
bride June of Mr.. William Kay
Webb. He is the nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl E. Gates Of Mount
Rainier.
The ceremony took place at
the Grace Baptist Church with
DR.. Martin F. Clough officiating.
There was a reception at the
church.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Visiting in Ohio

Mrs. Herbert Brown Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Brown, jr.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Miss Martha Jane Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Mildred B. Smith
Of Silver Spring, was married on
June z to Mr.. Edmund Arthur
Robins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
T. Robins Of Silver Spring. The
ceremony took place at st. Luke's
Evangelical Lutheran Church with
the Rev. Robert E. Lee officiating.
A reception was given for the
couple in the Parish Hall Of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robins will reside
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
,outhall Photo

MRS. WILLIAM L. SLOBODNlK
The former
Miss Caroline F. Hand.
In Ascension and st. Agnes
Protestant Episcopal Church in
Washington, Miss Caroline Fair
field Hand became the bride on
June z of Mr.. William Lawrence
Slobodnik. The Rev. James M.
Duncan performed the ceremony.
after which a reception was held
lat Robert Perry Ship. The for
mer Miss Hand is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fairfield
Hand of West Haven, Conn, and
Mr.. Slobodnik is the son Of Mrs.
Joseph Slobodnik of Pittsburgh.
The couple will reside in Arling-
ton
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Sails for Europe
Miss Rose Feilbach left New
York Wednesday for Europe where
she plans to spend six weeks.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Holiday Trip
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Brooks spent
the holiday week end in Wood
stock, Va.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Jelleff Lingerie-Second Floor
F Street and at Bethesda,
Shirlington, SilDer Spring,
Upper Conn. ADenue
Evening star., 1952-03-09

had disappeared. searched up and down
the aisle before finally found it, curied up
asleep in the lap Of the cantankerous old man
who was also sleeping soundly.
JUsT recently one of our passengers was an
eight-year-old Greek girl travelling all alone
from Athens to New York by way of Paris.
The little note pinned to her coat brought
tears to my eyes:
My name is Diana Zanthos of Athens.
My mother died two months ago and am
on my way to America where my father has
lived for three years. He win meet me at
the airport in New York"
She wore pigtails and faded plaid dress.
When we tried to talk to her and called her
by name she would answer something proudly
in Greek. I was sure she was saying that her
father would meet her in New York.
But because of a strong tail wind we arrived
in New York three hours early and her father
wasn't at the airport. As ] helped Diana
through the customs watched her searching
every face. Tears came to her eyes, and she
tried to restrain her sobs never felt the
language barrier so keenly.
Then had an inspiration. put through
a telephone call to Greek restaurant used
to go to on Long Island and asked Mr..
Smolilos, the manager, to explain to Diana
IN Greek that the plane had arrived early and
her father was probably on the way to the
airport now.
But Diana had never used telephone
Evening star., 1952-03-09
What's it like to be transatlantic
airline hostess? Here are warm tales of
comedy and heartbreak 10000 feet up
by DOROTHY BECK as told to Wayne Amos

{ . s .
Frightened, she refused to go near it. / told
MIR. Smolikos to call Diana's name and held
the receiver for her to hear. She approached
in wonder and was soon listening intently.
Diana's father arrived an hour later and
after much hugging and kissing she started
telling him something about me.
'She says if the people in America are half
as nice as you it must be truly a wonderful
place, " her father interpreted. was touched.
But the next moment l was overwhelmed.
He added: Some day win own fine big
restaurant and you win be my head waitress!'
UNcE in the Azores was dressed in my best
uniform ready to take over hostess duties
on plane arriving from New York and bound
for Arabia. On the first leg of the fight the
purser had assumed the hostess's tasks.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

As the plane approached the airport the
control tower received puzzlng message:
advise against hostess joining fight un-
less restricted to crew quarters Keep hostess
out of passengers cabin. Repeat. Keep hostess
out of passenger cabin"
When the plane landed, two dozen white
robed and tmbaned figures wearing sabers
at their sides stepped down the ramp. One
black-bearded man, taller than the Others,
wore white silk turban studded with rubies.
The airline agent told me to wait moment.
saw him talking, through an interpreter, to
the tall man with the ruby-studded tanban.
The tall man turned toward me. His beard
parted in big smile.
When the agent returned he shook his head.
I'm sorry, Miss Beck" he said, but
think you had better remain in the Azores"
''Why?" I asked. 1T looks like such an
interesting fight.
TT would be, he agreed. ''But that gentle
man is an Arabian prince. He win be
delighted to have you, he says. but according
to the custom Of his land any woman who
serves him becomes his slave"
It was the only chance III ever have,
suppose, to become member of sheik's
harem.
A CONTINENTAL lady not accustomed to
American cocktails drank two dry Martins
Just before arrival in Shannon from Paris.
She found them 90 pleasing she ordered
third. While the plane was being refueled at
the Shannon airport she stood up and made
an announcement.
Before we 60 any farther" she said, Il
want to say how nice everybody has been on
this nice flight. And you, young man" she
went on, offering her hand to a bewildered
Irish customs officer who had just stepped
on board the plane. II want you to know that
you have been the incest of allW
SOMETIMES far out over the Atlantic the
sky is so beautiful / want to watch it for
Evening star., 1952-03-09
1sInBR DUDlEH

nM night 10000 feet over the Atlantic,
" when most Of my AZ passengers were
asleep. / suddenly saw tiny bali Of fur scoot
past me down the aisle. Was it possible? A
mouse on an airplane? ! grabbed broom
from the coat closet.
A passenger gently caught my arm. Il was
the big Texan. with the l0-gallon hat on his
way to work int the oil fields Of Saudi Arabia.
Pardon me, ma'am," he Whispered. Its.
nah pet gopher. Minnie. Ah1l get her.
On his knees he whistled softly and coaxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
Americans Bank More Money!
Than Any Time Since 1916

Americans are putting more
money in the bank than at any
time since 1916. the Securities and
Exchange Commission reported
last night.
The SEC said that during the
third quarter Of last year, Ameri-
cans sailed away $4.1 billion in
currency or bank accounts. In the
previous six months, they had
been drawing money out Of the
bank.
All kinds Of liquid savings dur
ing the third quarter of last year
leaped $5.7 billions-the highest
for any quarter since 1945. These
liquid savings included currency,
deposits in banks and. building
and loan associations, insurance
bond and stock purchases, and re-
payment Of mortage and con-
sumner goods loans.
Total savinss-included liquid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20

as well as non-liquid savings such
as home Observation-Disclosures q
whopping $14.9 billion during the
quarter. The figure for the pre-
vious quarter was $12.S billion:
for a year earlier, $13.1 billion.
The SEC report was not entirely
cheerful about the figures. SEC
noted that individuals reduced
their holdings of United States
Savings Bonds by 500 million in
the third quarter. SEC also pointed
out that large deposits in checking
accounts can be of particular sig
nificance" in speeding imitation.
The readily-available money
could power 0 tremendous wave Of
consumer spending If Mr.. and
Mrs. America ever get frightened
into another buying spree like the
one they started Immediately after
the outbreak Of the Korean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20

Bailit1, will you call MIR. Her
bert A. Philbrick?"
DO you solemnly swear" ..
the mass of faces spun away,
but one long row came distinct
ly into my view. separated itself
from the crowd, and stood out
Ito tell the truth"
Directly across from me at the
end Of the row was Jack Stach-
Ell, an unbelieving look on his
face. as if q dangerous name
had been called out Of his past.
Farther along I saw Bob
Thompson, who recognized me
from earlier days: he sat mo-
rosely. chip pulled in against
his big neck, causing heavy
pouches to bulge and Moth
ing but the truth" John
Gates I remembered from Bos.
ton functions; and Henry VIM
ston, his big shoulders hunched,
powerful hands clasped In front
Of him, his face brooding and
stony. Eugene Dennis redeemed
with anger beneath his brittle
shock Of whitening hair {. 80
help you God!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20

II do" My response startled
me. ! sat stiffly down, and per-
mitted myself a quick glance
around the room. For this mo-
ment I had been smuggled to
New York. For this moment
my presence. my very existence
had been meticulously guarded.
My address was unknown even
to my wife. For this moment I
had somehow managed to live
through nine years: for this mo-
ment, and for this place, the
United States District Court in
the Southern District of New
York.
The judges bench was high
and close by my right side,
where sat Judge Harold r. Me-
dina. dignifled in his robes and
his spectacles. A vast polished
table stretched across the CEN
ter Of the room almost at nav
feet. Behind it in varying at
titudes OF defiance sat II men
In . row-The Eleven. I knew
why they were there. United
States Of America, plaintiff, VS..
William z. Foster ct al, de-
PENDANTS" Conspiracy to teach
and advocate the overthrow of
the Government of the United
States by force and violence.
These were nominally the II
most powerful leaders of the
Communist Party in the United
States. exclusive OF their chair
<0M vu&wx~ xnAr~~~ d.