davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-21
ANXIOUS, CONFUSED
AND PERPI,EXEDo

AND PERPLEXED?
WHETHER IT IS A LAYoFF OR A
SHUTDOWN OR JUST A PLAIN
CASE OF BEING FIRED, WHAT rs
THE DIEFERNECE IN DOLLARS
FAMILY? IF YOU ARE STILL
EMPLOYED. BUT FIND 1T DIFF
FICULT TO EARN ENOUGH TO
MEET EXPENSES-WHAT DOES
THE FUTURE HOLD?
IT is NOT NECESSARY TO sTRUG-
GLE WITH AN EMPLOYMENT
PROBLEM OR LOW-INCOME
CONDITION IF YOU STILL HAVE
COURAGE AND THE WILL TO TRY.
OUR OFFER OF PERMANENT EN-
PLOYMENT - VERY SINGLE
PHASE OF 1T. INVESTIGATE OUR
PRODUCTS AND PROFITS. PRES
ENT OPPORTUNITIES AND FU-
STABILITY AND YEARS OF EX-
PER1ENCE. GIVE US AN OPPOR-
TUNITY TO GET ACQUAINTED
WITH YOU AND YOU MAY NEVER
ANSWER ANOTHER AID AS LONG
A PRIVATE INTERVIEW Is IN
ORDER. CALL RA. 3-22S3 FOR
AN APPOINTMENT, 10-4, MONDAY
AND TUESDAY. -22
Evening star., 1953-11-21
LINOLEUM
MECHANICS

L1NOLE " M
MECHANICS
Fully exper. only; apply at once with
tools; rate, S2.65 per hr.: steady
work. QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM
Co. 400 F st. NV. 30
ular work: top salary. 14o5 East
West hwy, JU. $4,000. -23
LOCAL TRAILER DRIVER for whole
sale grocery: 5h-day week. Call
JE. 2-0147.
Evening star., 1953-11-21

BEAUTICIAN to work ir
white beauty salon; refined type oi
girl. Call RA. $4,000. -25
Evening star., 1953-11-21

LAUNDRY SHIRT OPERATOR. ex-
perienced, fast; $3.50 wk.. raises
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Hollywood Diary
These Student Princes
Vex Poor Studio
By SheiIoh Grchom

when a Las Vegas reporter de-
scribed his act as bachelor
made pancake" OUCH!
After Jane Morgan's act at the
Mocambo. the beautiful blond
who is now an institution in Lon
don and Paris discussed the men
of both cities with me. French
men," said Jane, "are overrated.
EngliShmen are underrated."
Wonder what she meant by that?
From the strip here, Jane goes
to Florida where she is set for
20 straight weeks in Miami. Be-
fore she leaves, Arthur Freed will
test her for Metro.
X X y n
Paramount is doing everything
in the book to buy up Audrey
Hepburn'S commitments for
other companies.
Thelma Ritter is one of the
few people in town who can
legally refuse a script and not be
suspended. It's in her contract.
Her reason for mixing Justice
Brown" is: "This is corn-a Ma
and Pa Kettle if ever read one"
Bing Crosby, too restless to
stay home and recuperate, was
due to report back to Paramount
today for white Christina"
with his cracked vertebrae taped
up. Bing says that when his car
crashed, the impact knocked him
unconscious, and he was in the
right-hand seat when he came
to. It's a good thing he was in
such q solid car.
Rita Hayworth's onetime
Spanish admirer, Count Jose de
la Villapadierna. will fly to New
York in a couple of weeks. But
not to see Rita. His new passion
is singer Fernando Montel, who
opens at the Maisonette in New
York on October 6.
Junior Miss" goes into a
three times-a-week radio splurge
starting September %. And
there's also a TV version coming
up after the first of the year.
Maria Montez would be pleased
her kid sister, Teresita, was
named the most popular Paris
model of 1858. She's making a
picture in Paris, another in Italy.
Teresita resembles Maria a lot.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-10-17
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
They're either too thin or too
fat. Ed Purdom, who replaced
Mario LAMA in 'The Student
Prince" has been ordered to put
on Is pounds before the picture
starts in November.
George Cukor, who made the
original test. wants Sheree
(Hazel Flagg) North for the star
let role in Judy Garland's "A
Star Is Born" Judy doesn't
come to work before 10 am.
daily. but the picture is rolling.
If Ozzie Nelson okays the deal,
Don de Fore will be the poppa in
the televised Junior Miss"
Jane Powell wants to be in
cluded in Gene Nelson's pilot for
his own TV series. But methinkS
Metro will scream.
The only way Goth Century,
Fox can reach Marilyn Monroe
is through Joe Di Maggio's sister
in San Francisco!
If Suzanne Dadolle really
wants to marry Clark Gable, she
made a big mistake announcing
her engagement to him. I re-
member. when Kay Williams an
nounced her engagement to
Clark. you couldn't find him for
dust.
Mel Ferrer, who only just re-
turned, is leaving again for pic
ture in EUROPE have a hunch
it's Beau Brummel."
Fred AStaire no likee the
Chaplain house-for-sale ads,
proclaiming he is the next-door
neighbor. The section with the
Chaplin pool and, tennis court
has a $150.000 price tag!
Peggy Lee and Brad Dexter are
in a community property hassle.
He claims he sank money into
the house she occupies.
Is there a big battle looming
between Rita Hayworth and her
studio? Rita and Al Free
man, the Sands Hotel public re-
lations wizard. are talking deal
for him to handle the publicity
for her Beckworth company.
X X X X
Orson Welles grabs $500 for
his king Lear" on television.
Dick Haynes and Orson have
something in common besides
Rita-income-tax headaches.
Ruth Roman is doing real
pretty as a free-lancer. II get
shot in the back by Jimmy Stew
art in The Far Country" she
reports. But I get Van Hef1in
in 'Tanganyika.'"
Cinerama is after Laurence
Olivier to play the maharajah
who builds the TAI Mahal-
which is also the title-for his
beloved, who'll be Gina Lollo-
brigida. Cinerama's big problem
is to find suitable subjects. "Taj
Mahal" will have elephants
trumpeting and trampling all
over the place.
Frank Sinatra has been trying
to be good boy with the press
But he got mad all over again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Lord too well. He. left here last
night without telling any of US his
destination. He has not returned.
We can only wait. And pray"
There was a knock at the door,
and a young novice entered re-
spectfully. There is a woman out
side to see you, Your Excellency."
SHOW her in"
Slowly, fearfully the aged figure
of Anna shuffled into the chamber.
"You seek Father Anastatius,
Your Excellency," she said hest
family. you viii never find him.
He was killed last night. In the
Citadel"
What was he doing in the Cita-
del. my sister," the Archbishop
asked gently.
ANRlA'S old eyes shone. "A man
died there last night. What is it
that any priest does in the house
of a dying MANI"
"A man p" A light flickered
in the Archbishop's eyes.
Anna nodded eagerly. eyes,
Your Excellency. A man."
They gazed into each others
eyes. They were of an age. Their
experience of life had been the
same. They needed no words.
ABishoprose. His voice faltered.
Then that is the end of our poor
brother Anastatius."
The end?" The Archbishop's
eyes were still on Anna, but they
swung away, to the great Crucifix
that hung on the wall.
mo, my brothers. 1t is not the
end. think this is the beginning"
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

These walls are thick" the
Foreign Minister whispered. That
priest must not leave these apart
ments alive"
The bedroom door opened, and
the stately figure of Father Anas-
tatius stood there. He was settling
his robe around his shoulders. Anna
shrank back farther into the
shadows.
He glanced at the three men.
then spoke very quietly. Our
brother is gone" he said. He is
with God"
The silence in the room hung
heavy. Slowly the Minister of State
Security withdrew an automatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
THE MAN In THE BLACK CLOAK
Continued from page sine

from a shoulder holster. Father
Anastatius smiled.
Il understand, gentlemen" he
said. Il understand perfectly"
He was still smiling when the
bullet tore into his heart. :.
In THE building on Twenty-eighth
ofMarch Street next day the Arch
bishop faced his colleagues. Men
disappear in this nation every day,
my brothers" he was saying, land
no one knows their fate. This is
not the first time it has happened
to our Holy Order.
"Anastatius was a great servant
of God. Perhaps he served Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
tastes so GOOD costs 50 LITTLE:
AND FRoSTEE TAKES ONLY MINUTES
our time. your refrigerator does the rest!
'HolEsoME, FRESH MILk IS ALLYoU ADD!
SO EASY!

Yes, it's really that simple! Just
add fresh milk to Upton Frostee
Dessert Mix; beat and freeze ac-
cording to easy directions on pack
age. If you like ice cream, you'll LOUe
homemade Frostee.
Frostee always has fresh home
made goodness because you make
itwith wholesome, fresh milk. And
you can serve Frostee so many,
many wonderful ways >. "as is
or with sundae toppings of fruits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

nuts or sauces. Makes super home
made sodas and milkshakes, too.
Homemade Frostee is so eco
nomical and oh-sO delicious. No
wonder millions prefer it to ready
made ice cream. You'll want to
serve Frostee often, so ask your
grocer for both Frostee flavors-
vanilla and chocolate.
FOR RICH ICE CREAM, just use
cream instead of milk.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
System Of Scoring
Poinfs-in Traffic
Violations Chanqed

The point system for penaliz-
ing drivers who violate traffic
rules will be changed imme-
diately to postpone levying
points against a driver until
he has his day in court. Traffic
Director George Keneipp said
today.
What MIR. Keneipp termed an
obvious flaw in the point syS-
tenn came to his attention yes
terday. A driver charged by
police with a moving violation
was acquitted in court. But
he subsequently was notified
that three points had been
placed against his driving record.
Penalty points until now have
been levied only on the arrest
ing officers report.
MIR. Keneipp said today that
under the rules, he cannot erase
points once they are put on the
record. A driver can appeal
after five points and explain his
grievance. Mr.. Keneipp said
the points could not be erased
then but he could be given a
couple of extra chances.
New System Explained.
Under the system Mr.. Keneipp
said would be adopted imme-
diately, the arresting officer will
report whether the driver elects
to forfeit collateral or stand trial.
If he chooses to forfeit, Mr..
Keneipp said, he virtually is ad-
mitting his guilt and the points
will 60 against his record.
If he stands trial, however.
Mr.. Keneipp said, no action will
be taken against him until the
case is disposed of and he Is
found guilty. If he is acquitted
his record will remain clear.
One Exception to Rule.
MIR. Keneipp said there would
be one exception to this new rule.
If the offense is extremely ag-
gravated-a drunk driving case
where examination shows a high
degree of alcohol-the points
will be levied at once. Mr..
Keneipp said he would ask the
Commissioners for authority to
erase the points in these cases If
the driver is subsequently &C
quilted.
The traffic director said he
wanted to make an exception in
the case of drunken driving be-
cause the case might not go to
trial for some time and the mans
record in the meanwhile should
show this particular offense.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Stair-CIimbing Visitors
Help SET Monument Mark

With the official count COM
pleted, the Interior Department
has announced that last Satur-
day was an all-time record day
for the number of people going
to the top of the Washington
Monument.
Altogether. there were 13,027
visitors, a large part of them
schoolboy patrol members here
for the parade. Without these
youths, who also contributed to
last years peak of 1873 on the
corresponding Saturday, the rec
ord would have been impossible,
the department noted.
Seems that $3.50 of them
walked up the stairs to the top
while only 4,567 rode the eleva-
tor, but kept it busy all day long
until 10 pm.
An Interior official said that
usually only 10 to Is per cent of
the visitors walk up the stairs.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Natural Bridge Urged
As War Memorial
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, May 12.-Dele-
gate Charles H. Phillips of
Richmond has proposed that the
State acquire the Natural Bridge
Of Virginia as a memorial to all
who fought in the Civil War and
as a symbol "of our united peo-
ple."
Mr.. Phillips said he will spon-
sor legislation in the 1854 Gen.
eral Assembly to create a State
commission to acquire Natural
Bridge by gift, purchase or con-
demnation.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Brief Strike Helps Trade

NAUGATUCK, Conn. R.-A
recent strike of 5000 rubber fac
tory employees gave local mer-
chants something to smile about.
The strike started on a pay day
and the workers spent idle time
next day spending money, the
merchants reported. The strike
lasted two days.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

all other entertainment right at rineside! Sec
oction-pocked moments clearly, sharply, without in
reference on your Il" screen PhiIeo Engineered
for perfect viewing and sound, in glossy mahogany
finish plastic cobinet
LansBwsh's h's-TELEVISI0N- Arehway, Main Building
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
To Hold Open House
At Marine Laboratory
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
search work under way in the salt
waters of the state and also col
lectiOns of some of the interesting
and important animals from Della
ware Bay, RehOboth Bay, Indian
River Bay, and the Atlantic Ocean.
The Marine Laboratory was
opened in 1851 under the super
vision of the Department of BiolO-
gical Sciences. It's program includes
studies of fish, crabs, oysters, plank
ton microscopic drifting animals)
the salinity, temperature and Oxy-
gen condition in salt water; and
other important aspects of this field
of research. Other Investigations
are conducted to answer the speci-
tic problems facing the sportsman
and commercial fisherman and to
discover new facts about salt waters
and the animals they support. A
teaching program is offered for
University of Delaware students
and Delaware teachers.
Persons interested in this i'm
pOTtant research are urged to visit
the laboratory for the open house
program.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
AZ NeWsfeamFes

IAE NHWsIeaulfeS
4 PANT apple ator for
screens can be made With a
Piece Of old cafpeting tackled
@ q block, such as a piece of
Z by 4. Stretch the carpet nap
side OUT. APplicator prevents
mesh from clogging, says the
American Builder. trade jour.
eel Of home builders.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Kent Theatre Guild
Planning For Play
CONTINUED from FIRST page1

During the past two years he has
worked with the Little Theatre of
Bristol, Tennessee-Virginia and the
Little Theatre of Johnson City.
Tennessee, appearing in such sue
cesses as Death Takes A Holiday.
THE Heiress," ''The Male AnimaT'
and Reserve Two for Murder" This
past spring he directed "The Con-
stant Wife" a.
Mr.. Adkins has garnered further
experience working in radio in Chi
cagO, Atlanta and the states Of
Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia.
In addition to broadcasting he has
been radio instructor and instruc-
tor in public speaking at Virginia
lntermOnt College. He also boasts
a surprising sideline of prospecting
for uranium. His hobbies include
music, photography, dramatics.
writing, fishing and Parakeet
known with affection as "Ogle-
thorpe. Mr.. Adkins cOnfesses two
definite goals, the first to make
Light Up The Sky a resounding
success and the second, to aquire
a mountain top cabin. The noun
tain has already been selected-a
choice site on the North Carolina
Tennessee border.
Edmund c. JaekOwiak, produc-
tiOn manager for the Guild, is a
native Philadelphian and attended
Philadelphia schools. He took ac-
tive part in high school plays and
participated in local amateur thea
trical productions. Mr. Jaekowiak
has resided in Dover since 1916 and
is administrative assistant to the
president of International Latex
Corporation. He and his attractive
wife, Joan, live in Wyoming, where
both share hobbies of music and
furniture refinishing.
Raymond M. Levitt, also of Wy
Oming, will supervise stage set
tings for Light Up The Sky" and
promises both sets unusual and
beautiful for the play. This ac-
complishment should come natural
to Mr.. Levitt whose hobby and vOca-
ton is interior decorating. He was
born in Philadelphia and is a grad
uate of the Charles Morris Price
School of Advertising.
Theatrically he participated in
high school productions and worked
with a Philadelphia group which
specialized in Gilbert and Sullivan
Operettas. Mr.. Levitt is single and
is manager of the advertising ser
vice department at International
Latex Corporation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Scout Fund Leader
Names His Aides
(eontInued from flrst 90


sical fitness. It's adventurous pro-
gram is designed to meet the needs
and desires Of boys, starting at the
age Of to 18-Cub Scouting for
boys from 8 to 10; Boy Scouting
from IL to 13; and Explorer Scout
ing from IA to IS. Recently. the
BSA launched nationwide three
year program Forward On Liber-
tvs Team, which purpose is stat
ed in the following declaration:
1T will be our high purpose dur
ing these three years to do ali in
our power to make-The Bov-Our
Movement-Our Nation-Physical-
ly strong, mentally awake. and
morally straight"
This year the scout finance
workers of the City of Milford
have set their goal in terms of the
number of different contributors
to the annual drive. Our goal is To
reach $50 to 800 contributions for
Scouting. Mr. Maclxlin is urging
any who wish to help make tbis
campaign a success to contact anv
Division Chairman named above
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Train PulIets To Save
Time In Gathering Eggs

Training pullets to use nests nm
eggs, and the best way to do the
teaching is by erecting the nests
before egg production starts. points
out Associate County Agent, George
X. Vapaa.
In suggesting that proper care he
given eggs laid by pullets on range.
the county agent points out that
many poultrymen provide nests in
the brooder houses or shelters. or
constructed in batteries in range
equipment, and protected from
storms. Nests need to be cool and
attractive.
Pullets look for nests before
starting to lay, and if none, or not
enough are provided they may lay
their eggs on the floor of the
brood house or on the ground. Eggs
laid in stolen nests and not found
for several days soon deteriorate
in quality. All such eggs should be
candled before going to market.
Eggs need to be gathered several
times daily. and during rainy
weather need protection to keep
them from becoming wet.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Negro League Champs
Play Here Labor Dav
CONTINUED from first paee,


mite against the powerful Western
Negro League All-Stars, in their
hrst and only appearances in this
area, on their baTnstorm tour.
Boosting of tOpnOtch baseball
plus plenty of laugh-prOvoking
comedy antics, the Clowns are can
able of playing some pretty serious
baseball and still manage to come
up with zany stunt at the right
time to take the tension off the
crowd in the stands.
A balance of veteran performers
like Henry (Speed) Merchant. Sam
piggy Sands, player-manager
Buster Haywood and batting champ
Ray Neil, plus the outstanding
rookie of the Negro American Lea
que this season, Miss Toni Stone.
have combined to make the Clowns
among the most feared clubs in the
circuit.
The entertainment program is
headlined once again by the hilar-
ious King Tut and his sidekick, Spec
Bebop. Latest addition to the fun
department is Clown Ed Hamman,
billed as the greatest ball handler
in the business. Hamman has q
standing offer of $1,000 to any
player in major or minor league
baseball who can duplicate his
ball handling exhibitions.
This combination of top baseball
and hilarious entertainment has
already set attendance records for
the Clowns wherever they have
appeared this season and more
records are expected to fall before
the Funmakers disband for the sea-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Delaware Allotted
Fund For Fish, Game
Ccontinued from first page)

Continued from first page)
attributed to the growing popular
ity of fishing.
In Delaware the funds will be
used only in those projects that
are partly financed by the Federal
government and partly by the
state itself. To obtain such grants
each state must contribute 25
cents of every dollar for costs
through the terms of the Pittman-
Robertson Act, administered by
the Interior Department. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
The money will be spent through
out the state on RobertsOn-Pitt-
man projects, where wildlife is
planted for cover and feed. AS
sawoman and Petersburg Game
preserves are examples. The grants
for fish restoration will be used
partially in the Dingle-JOhnsOn
projects, for the development of
freshwater lakes and ponds, the
inspection of pond bottoms, and
estimation of the size of fish.
The Fish Restoration Act of Au-
gust 8, 1850, set up the fish pro-
gram, under which the federal rev.
enue comes from a 10 per cent ex-
else tax on fishing tackle, paid by
the manufacturers. Delaware re-
ceiVes the minimum apportionment
for the fish plan, but the maximum
for the wildlife program.
An official of the Board of Game
and Fish Commissioners said that
part of the funds would also be
used to purchase some land for
public hunting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
sKYscRAPER FAIRGROUNDS

RIO DE JANEIRO - B - The
top floors of new apartment build
ings erected in Rio de Janeiro
soon may all be children's play
grounds.
Mayor Dulicidio Cardoso has ap-
pointed a fOur-member commits
sion to consider such a project.
The measure is prompted by a
shortage of parks in the more
densely-populated parts of Rio.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
So State Herds On
D. H. /. A. Honor Roll
tcontlnued ION fIrat 30


COW. Five herds averaged between
$50 and 500 pounds Of butterfat.
There were Is herds between 400
and $50 pounds. The other 33
herds averaged $50 to 400 pounds.
The 10 top herds for the year
ending 1853, representing pounds
per COW per year, are as follows:
George Robbins, Milford. II
cows averaging 14,534 pounds of
milk and $50 pounds of butterfat.
Tull Brothers, SeafOrd: 54 cows
averaging 1875 pounds of milk
and SIS pounds of butterfat.
Maurice Adams, Harrington: 19
cows averaging 1912 pounds of
milk and 513 pounds of butterfat.
B. B. Brinsfield, Vienna, Md: q
cows averaging 1925 pounds of
milk and 495 pounds of butterfat.
Douglas Bennington, Denton, Nd:
.1S cows averaging 1881 pounds
of milk and 487 pounds of butter
fat.
Merrill Jones, FELTON,: 12 cows
averaging 12,105 pounds of milk
and 4S2 pounds of butterfat.
w. Lewis Phipps, Wilmington:
S5 cows averaging 1876 pounds
of milk and Az pounds of butter
fat.
st. Andrews School, Middletown:
80 cows averaging 1927 pounds of
milk and 462 pounds of butterfat.
Albert Bryant, Warwick, Md:
Is cows averaging Sab pounds of
milk and 448 pounds of butterfat.
University of Delaware, HOlstein
herd: 20 COWS averaging 12,O43
pounds of milk and 444 pounds of
butterfat
The above information was TAX
en- from an official summary report
from the Bureau of Dairy Indus
try, Washington, D. c. The report
was received this week by the
Dairy Extension Office at the Uni
Versity of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
OWNER STOLEN WITH CAR

CROoKsTON, Mimi. - P -
Simon CeballOs, 55-year-old farm
laborer, had his car stolen while
he was in it.
BeballOs was asleep in the back
seat when thief drove away with
It. Some time later, the brazen
thief awakened him and asked him
to help fix fiat tire.
CeballOs ran to a nearby farm
house for help, but the thief drove
away without changing the fiat
tire.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
ADVANCE NOTICE

HOBBS, N. NJ. - (H) - If his
memory is that good, a Hobbs
boOkkeeper will answer that over
parking summons he found on his
windshield recently.
BY mistake, the ticket cited him
to appear in Municipal Court July
16, 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29-oNE DAY ONLY

Come And Get Yourself A FREE Live Chicken!
20 Chickens Given To 20 Lucky PeopIel
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

cHlLDREN'S PLAYGROUND
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

ONE BEDFORD 90 US. is SOUTH Of DOVER
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Meet Mike Hdrway
Outstanding Figure Anolyst

tWSSu NatAS I1obWoy
Outstanding Figure Analyst
Mr. Harvey is here, repre-
sentine the entire corset in
dustry Of America. His in
tensive research work hos
helped to achieve q complete
coordination between fosh-
ion apparel and the eirdIes
and brossieres which give
women the siIhouettes they
need to wear the new spring
fashions.
Evening star., 1953-03-02

Miss Sonta Maio, SiIfSkin
StyIist, here to introduce you
to the siIfskin eirdIe or panty
that fits your particular figure
needs >. to a heavenly figure
with heavenly comfort too!