davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27

Biff Morgan's four-year-old
daughter Rusty is something of a
night owl. Stays awake way past
her bedtime.
Every night Mrs. Morgan COM
planned about how hard it was to
get Rusty to go to sleep. Finally
Biff decided to handle the situa-
ton. "Anyone can get a kid to
sleep - takes little patience!
Here, hand me her storybook."
He grabs the book and goes
into Rusty's room. About an hour
later Rusty comes padding out in
pajamas and hands her mother
the book. "Read it quietly" she
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
From where | sit =. hy Joe Marsh
"BiTG" Falls for
His Own Story
Advertisement

whispers, $50 we don't wake
Daddy"
From where l sit, Biff won't be
so quick to be a "child-care spe-
cialist" the next time. If we could
just resist being such know it
alIs," our neighbors would be
better off. Take those who would
deny me glass of beer with my
supper = well, might not care
for the buttermilk they like. We
all ought to realize that we all
have different abilities and diff
ferent preferences, too.
&be M~4&
,53. United States Brewers Foundation
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
Gordon Kaufman, Track
Man at Rocky Mt. College

Returning letterman at Rocky
Mountain college, Billings, are
Gordon Kaufman, Columbia Falls
middle distance and broad jump;
Keith Mason, Lavina, hurdle and
high lump; and Tom NeWkirk,
Joliet, dashes-
Meets scheduled this spring are
with Eastern Montana college of
Education, Billings; the Montana
state meet at Bozeman, May 4,
and the Montana Collegiate con-
ference.
ana this 18th day of March, 1858.
THEO A. TILLETT
ROBERT D. MOODY
STATE OF MONTANA
County of Flathead
On this 23rd day of March, 1858,
before me, James A. Cumming,
Notary Public for the State OF
Montana, personally appeared
Theo A. Tillett and Robert D.
Moody, known to me to be the
persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument
and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
(SEAL)
JAMES A. CUMMING
Notary Public for the State
of Montana. Residing at Columbia
Falls, Montana. My commission
expires October II, 1858
c4-38 I
Evening star., 1953-08-26

man operation to its current
complement of 80 people.
Began During School Days.
Mr.. Reeves interest in illus
tration and photography goes
back to his schooldays when he
paid his tuition bills through
earnings received from his COM
mercial photography projects.
A native of Chuckey, Tenn, he
came to Washington in 1917 with
the idea of attending night school
classes in medicine. He ~discov-
cred the classes had been discon-
tinued and accepted a clerical
position at the Army Medical
Museum. Two months later he
started the initial photography
program at the Institute Of Path
ology.
Develops Color Process.
In 1929, he became interested
In the possibilities Of medical
color photography and seven
years later, with a fellow en-
ploye, he had developed the
process. Mr.. Reeve has since pub
lished IL different articles on the
process which is now used
throughout the medical profess
sion
He is a past master Of the
Alexandria Washington Masonic
Lodge, and a member of the In
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Virginia Air Guard Unit To Reoruanize Soon

The National Guard Bureau
in Washington has ordered two
commissioned officers to
stand by for transfer to Virginia
and has assigned two T-6 train
ing craft from the North Caro-
lima National Guard to Virginia
when it is ready for them"
The squadron's table of or
ganization will include as off,
GERS, one warrant officer and
1863 enlisted men, the spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

ternational Association of Med
ical Museums.
He also belongs to the Society
of Photographic Engineers and
the Committee on Education OF
the Department Of Agriculture
Graduate School.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Aug. ga def
mite program for the reorgani-
zation of the Virginia National
Guard air unit is expected to be
developed within the next Is
days, a spokesman in the ad-
jutant generals Office said yes
terday.
The program will be started
when Maj. Gen. S. Gardner
Waller. State adjutant general,
returns from his leave next
week.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

than SO years
of Cove =
ment service
in the same
depar t m e n t
when he re-
tires Monday.
Mr.. Reeve,
who lives at
3 203 Com
mon W e al t h
avenue, Alex
a n dria, has
watched the
illus ira tion
service grow
from a. one.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
U. S. Roll Mileage

CHICAGO.-The United States
has more rail mileage than South
America, Africa, Asia and Aus
tralia combined.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
illustration Chief Ends
36 Years Service in
Armed Forces Unit

Roy M. Reeve, chief of the
Medical Illustration Service Of
the Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology, will wind up more
Evening star., 1953-07-24
for the largest selections I'm the Wa
Shop in all these
Spacious Departments

FURNITURE g.
HoMEFURNISHINGS
TroditionoI Sofos, chairs
Modern Sofos, cheirs
TroditionoI Bedroom Sets
Modern Bedroom Groupings
oeeosionol Furniture
Mattresses and Springs
Sofobeds, Studios
Infonts' Furniture
Mirrors and Pictures
Hooked Rugs
Wool Rugs and Carpets
Summer Rugs
Cotton Rugs
Upholstery FabFies
SlipeoveF Fobries
Decorator Fobries
cuFtoins
0FopeFies
SlipeoveFs
Blinds and Awnings
Housewares
Garden Shop
MetoI Furniture
Dinettes and cobinetS
Outdoor Furniture
Points
Hardware
Storm Windows and Doors
Lomps and Shodes
TeIivision
RefriseFotoPs
Ranges
Washers
Ironers and Dryers
Vaeuum Cleaners
Redios
Record PIoyers
Record Shop
BedspFeods
TobIe Linens
Bed Linens
Towels
Domesties
BIonkets and Comforts
Sewing Machines
interior Decorating
Home Planning Center
SilVeFwoFe
China and GIossworo
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Women's DIouses
Women's Sportsweor
Women's coots
Women's Dresses
Cotton Dresses
Girls and Teens Wear
Millinery
CoFsets
Infonts' Wear
Boys Clothing
Mems Clothing
Mems Sportswear
Mems Furnishings
Mems Shoes
Domesties
Robes and NesIisees
Women's Hosiery
Women's Underwear
Women's Shoes
chiIdren's Shoes
SPECIALITY SHOPS &
SERVICES
Stationery
Magazines
Pen Repair
Comeros
Robert Winston condies
Lussose
Sports Equipment
Arcodion GoFdens
(Porkinston Only
Auto Shop
Gift Shop
Beauty Scion
Fur Storage and Repair
kestouFont
.steh Reporting
Gift Wrapping
Home Cleaning
Evening star., 1953-07-24

Women's Shoes
Women's Slippers
cubolds for Feet
Misses Dresses
Sport Dresses
CGSuoI Dresses
Womsn's Dresses
UMifoEms, Aprons
Cotton Dresses
HeonoNay Dresses
JT. Miss Dresses
MoteFnity Clothing
Evening Gowns
Misses Suits
Misses co0ts
Womsn's coots end Suits
FvF Coots and ScoFfs
j.. Miss Goats end Suits
Economy cO0ts and Suits
Woman's SporfswooF
Womsn's Be0ehweoV
Millinery
Womon's Hot Bar
coFsefs
BFaasieFeS
Foshion NeekweoT and Seorfs
Women's HondkeFehiefs
Women's Belts
HGndbGss
Women's Gloves
Women's Hosiery
Women's AnkIets
Women's Blouse BoE
Women's Better BIouseS
Women's Knit Underwear
Women's Lingerie
Women's NesIisees and Robes
Women's Umbrellas
Costume JeweIry
Better JeweIFy
Mems, Women's Watches
ToiletFies
Cosmetics
Silk ond Royon Fobries
Cotton FobEies
Woolen F0bFieS
PatteFns
MEMS DEPARTMENTS
Mems Suits
Mems Sport coats
Mems SIoeks
Mems Hosiery
Mems Underwear
Mems Robes ond Poiomos
Mems Shirts
Mems Furnishings
Mems Accessories
Mems Hots
Mems Shoes
Mems Slippers
Mems Sport Shop
cHILDREN'S SECTIONS
Infonts' Wear
Tots and ToddIeFs
Girls Clothing
Girls Accessories
Girl Scouts
JF. Teen Shop
Teen Clothing
Teen Accessories
Boys furnishings
Boys Clothing
Young Mems Shop
Boy Scouts
chiIdren's Shoes
Teen Shoes
Boys Shoes
ChiIdren's Hosiery
chiIdren's Underwear
Toys
Nursery Furniture
Juvenile Furniture
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Amazing Plastic Starch Keeps
Clothes From Getting So Dirty
Its CLOSSTEx!

So different from any starch
you've ever tried. What amaz.
ing results! GIOssTex coats
every cloth fibre with an invisi-
bic plastic film actually puts
up a barrier between the cloth
and dirt! This way clothes stay
clean and fresh many times
longer. Iron never sticks, glides
without effort - to make iron
ing easier, faster! Wonderful
on mems shirts, children's
clothes. Gives a sssnff.sfiffness'e
Evening star., 1953-03-19
FOR FASTER, EASIER HOUSEKEEPING.

Put these amazing products to work for
you! And the most burdensome jobs for the
average housewife are made worlds easier!
Hoase cleaning - Washing - Ironing -
Washing Dishes - these are the 4 tasks that
take 50 much of your time! Escape from the
drudgery Of housekeeping! Like four faith
Evening star., 1953-03-19

that's always comfortable. Never scratchy. No more
hard rubbing or scbbing to get clothes Clean Gloss.
Tex dssolves Instantly in wash water dirt just floats
away. Highly concentrated Economical A quart makes
up to gallons. Use over and over Never Get
GlossTex today easiee ironing cleaner clothes.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

soap detergent! Turns hardest ran water so
too. Use for cleaning your rugs upholstery draPes. Alb
soutey odoress and safe to No better cleaner foe
windows glass. Highly concentrated Small padage
makes 25 gallons Of cleaner, economy size IS gallons!
Keep package Of Perfex on hand at all times!
Evening star., 1953-03-19

full servants they'll give you more free time
and save your energy for the things you en-.
Joy! Get one of each from your grocery to-;
day. They're new! They're different! And
you'll agree with thousands of other women
They're really wonderful! Discover how
ef0rtless your housekeeping can be.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Now Wash Dishes And
Have Lovely Hands Too
With SHINA-DlSH!

the JOB IS done. Cuts grease and floats food particles
off dishes, glasses slverware pots and pans And your
dishes will dry sparkling clean in the air without wping
If you have sensitive skn then BY all means try Shine
Dish. Have lovelier hands, and sparkling dishes, too!
Use just one box and you'll be SbinsDsb fan for Life!
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Just One Miracle Cleaner
FOR ALL THESE USES
PERFEX!

At last, there's one great clean.
er for all your houseeleaning
chores! Nothing better for
washing painted walls and
woodwork. Dissolves dirt and
grease like magic everywhere
without harming the surface.
Won't scratch the finest wood
work. No more hard scrubbing
on floors, linoleum. A wonder
in the laundry, too. Add a liz.
de to each wash and you need
only half the usual amount of
Evening star., 1953-03-19

ny more, either! Bleach while you wash. Just add
tablespoons your favorte soap detergent Or use
q lttle when you wash out things by hand. Removes
snbborn spots and stains More women Dexol than
any other brand of powder bleach there's nothing
Like L. Try Dexol yourself - the next time you wash!
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Three Janitors Plead
Guilty 10 Looting
Of Arlington School

Three janitors at Arlington S
new Wakefield High School, ar
rested last night for what detec-
tives described as wholesale
looting," today pleaded guilty to
petty larceny charges.
Assistant Commonwea1th's At
torney Alfred Hiss valued the
stolen property at several hun
dred dollars. He said he will not
press grand larceny charges
against the janitors If they have
no police record.
County Court Judge Hugh
Cregger deferred sentencing un-
til later today.
Detective Sergt. Russell L.
Runyon said police rounded up
"half a truckload of stuff, includ-
ing a washing machine. radios,
desk clocks. sweaters and shirts.
Two sports jackets taken from
the lost and found department
also were recovered, the detective
said.
Charged were Charles w.
Lewis, 18, Of the 900 block
of T street NV; Samuel
A. Mccormick. 25, of the 1900
block Of M street NV, and
Lafayette H. Burrows, 18, of the
800 block of Fourth street NV.
All three are colored.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

Canned" editorials, he declared
and avoid controversial issues.
But Virginius Dabney. editor,
Richmond Times-Dispatch, pre-
siding, observed that Virginia's
weeklies have their own edito-
rails and do better than the ma
tional average.
Albert j. Crocker, st. Paul
Chamber of Commerce official.
declared newspapers are great
civic force generally. But he said
some permit the dollar to rise
above their civic duty.
Editors must face the problem
that, owing to television, people
are not spending as much time
reading the newspapers, said
Fritz S. Updike, editor of the
Rome IN. " Daily Sentinel.
Joseph A. Kelly, manager Of
the Pawtucket (R. - bureau Of
the Providence (R. II Journal,
declared the newspaper is the
greatest force for good, particu-
larly in the affairs of govern
ment. He said it is important
for reporters and editors to real
ize their special position.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
u. 5. Plane Crash Kills
; Americans, 7 Children
BY the Assoeiated Press

NAPLES, Italy, Nov. IA
United States Navy torpedo
bomber plunged into a house on
the outskirts of Naples today.
killing three Americans and two
Italian children.
Dead were the pilot and two
American soldiers, passengers
on the plane bound from Rome
to Naples. The Navy did not
reveal their names pending
notification of kin.
Two small girls, pulled from
the debris of the house, died in
a hospital. The planes co-pilot
and another passenger-also an
American soldier-were gravely
injured. Four other Italians in
the house when the plane
crashed also were injured.
The plane, out of Rome with
mail and passengers. appeared
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Catholic Peace Group
To Heor Bishop

y The three-day meeting of the
Catholic Association for Interna-
tional Peace will open at II am.
tomorrow witha keynote address
by the Most Rev. John j. Wright,
Bishop of Worcester, Mass. Ses-
sions will be at Trinity College.
Highlight of the meeting will
be presentation of the asSocia-
tions Peace Award to the Most
Rev. Raymond A. Lane, superior
general of the Maryknoll Fa-
theirs, as a / pm. banquet Sat-
urday. The Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle. Archbishop of WASH
ington, will speak.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Text
Continued From First Page.)

the people not to relinquish
any of the powers of his great
Office. 1t was in that sense
that President Buchanan stated
the people have rights and
prerogatives' in the execution
Of his Office by the President
which every President is under
a duty to see shall never be
violated in his persons but
passed to his successors i'm
paired by adoption of a dam
gerous precedent In main
tanning his rights against a
trespassing Congress, the Pres
ident defends not himself, but
popular Government; he rep
resents not himself, but the
people,"
President Jackson repelled
an attempt by the Congress
to break down the separation
of powers in these words:
For myself I shall repel
all such attempts as an in
vasion of the principles of JUS
tice as well as of the ConStitu-
ton, and I shall esteem it my
sacred duty to the people of
the United States to resist
them as I would the establish
ment of a Spanish Inquisition.
I might commend to your
reading the opinion of one of
the committees of the House
of Representatives in 1879,
House Report 141, March 3,
1879, 45th Cong, Sd Sess., in
which the House Judiciary said
the following:
1.-THE Executive is as inde-
pendent of either House Of
Congress as either House Of
Congress is independent of
him, and they cannot call for
the records of his actions or
the action of his officers
against his consent, any more
than he can call for any Of
the journals and records of the
House or Senate. -.
It must be obvious to you
that if the doctrine of separa-
ton Of powers and the inde-
pendence of the presidency is
to have any validity at all, it
must be equally applicable to
a President after his term of
Office has expired when he is
sought to be examined with
respect to any acts occurring
while he is President. The
doctrine would be shattered,
and the President, contrary to
our fundamental theory Of
Constitutional Government,
would become a mere arm Of
the Legislative Branch. OF the
Government. If he would feel
during his term of Office that
his every act might be subject
to official inquiry and possible
distortion for political pur-
poses.
If your intention, however,
is to inquire into any acts as
a private individual either be-
fore or after my presidency
and unrelated to any acts as
President, ! shall be very
happy to appear.
Yours very truly,
HARRY S. TRUMAN.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
FOUND.

KITTEN, black; vicinity Of Woodmoor.
Scott Circle, Wed. noon. Owner or Tood
home. JU. 7-60oo.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Edison Cites Virginia
For Modernizati0n
Of Administration
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen
Star Stoff Correspondent

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 12.-
Modernization of Virginia's ad-
ministration won praise yester-
day from Charles Edison, former
Governor of New Jersey and ex-
Secretary of the Navy.
In the closing address to the
National Municipal League, Mr..
Edison urged modernization of
State laws generally. He advo-
Gated a comprehensive, long
range, well-financed campaign
of education for all citizens to
accomplish better local govern
ment.
With the States taking over
their full responsibilities, he said.
centralized Government in
Washington will diminish. For
America must be strong at home
as well as abroad, he asserted,
with its institutions flourishing
at the grass roots.
"You people here in Virginia
may not realize that few States
have ever had the substantial
modernization of State admin
1stration that you achieved under
the leadership of Gov. Byrd
nearly 20 years ago." he said.
Others Lag.
"You may not realize that
Virginia is the only State in
which every city but one
has the modern, responsible
council-manager plan of gov
ernment. The point I am
making is that if, as many of
you have told me, you feel that
government in Virginia has not
kept entirely up to date, govern
ments in most of the other
States are farther behind the
times and less secure in the con-
f1dence OF their own people.
Most State legislatures are so
unwieldly and cumbersome that
they lend themselves much bet
ter to manipulation by profess
sional Self-seekers and pressure
groups than to full and orderly
deliberation among the elected
members.
LAS a matter of fact, the un-
representative and often ire
sponsible character of State leg
1slatureS-South, North, East and
VESTS a major cause of the
popular demands that have re-
suited in new and expending
Federal programs.
"All the preaching in the world
will not persuade either city
dwellers or farmers to stop run
ming to Congress for a hearing
they have found they can not
get from their own legislatures.
Power gravitates to those who
will exercise it. If we really want
to strengthen our system of rep
resentative government at the
State level. the first job is to
make it truly representative.
This may prove the acid test of
the strength Of our republican
principles"
Would Heed Jefferson.
The former Governor declared
the most important piece of un-
finished business in many States
is to moderniZe the legislature
lessening the number of repre-
sentativeS and proportioning
them equally among the elec-
tors. as Thomas Jefferson ad-
viSed.
Mr.. Edison, following his
luncheon address, spoke to the
student body of John Marshall
High School here and urged that
young people participate actively
in civic and political affairs.
At a panel discussion on 1.-The
Newspaper as a Civic Force" the
great majority of the Nations
weeklies came in for sharp
criticism.
Karl Detzer, Readers Digest
editor and former publisher of
the Leland tMich.) Leelanau
Enterprise Tribune, a weekly,
declared: "Of the 5000 weeklies
in the United States, $500 of
them never lift their editorial
voices for or against anything"
Most of them use innocuous
Evening star., 1953-11-12

to be in trouble as it ap-
preached the airport here. The
planes tail caught in a 60-foot
tree and tore off. Then its
wing was caught by a building.
The plane crashed into the
small, one-story house, its en-
gine smashing through the
house and gouging out a 12-
foot hole.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

as to the date of a sub
committee visit to South Caro-
lima. Mr.. Velde, it was learned,
talked by telephone with Gov.
Byrnes before releasing the texts
of kilograms yesterday but moth
ing was said about a definite
time for the trip.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Rounding Up Cows
Started Truman on
Morning Walks
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-
Former President Truman,
briskly pacing the sidewalks
of New York, told newsmen
today he had been taking
early morning walks for more
than 40 years.
What started you?" asked
one slightly winded news
man.
Rounding up the cows,n
said the one-time Missouri
farm boy.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Toe Needlework

Alice Calitz, of Port Elizabeth.
South Africa. crippled for 40
years, today holds many prizes
for needlework performed with
her toes.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Nearby Virginia Dentists Offer
Services on InstoIIment Plan

side the dental Office and some
times pay high rates of interest.
The budget plan was worked
out by the Banking Committee
of the Northern Virginia Dental
Society in cooperation with the
Old Dominion Bank.
Successful Elsewhere.
Plans such as this have proven
highly successful in other COM
munities, the society said. Sim
liar plan now are being spon-
sored by the Detroit, Rhode Is
land, California State, Los
Angeles County. Southern Cali
fornia and Richmond (VaO
dental societies.
The society said the arrange
ment with the bank was flexible
enough to allow for combining
other notes for services by a
general practitioner, surgeon or
other medical specialist.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Movie Passports
Urged to Keep Poor
Students at Books
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. ia British
educational expert today pro-
posed a passport" system to
keep sluggard school kids away
from the movies.
Sir Graham Savage, former
education officer Of the London
County Council, said good schol-
ars would be given permits to see
all films considered suitable for
juveniles.
Backward students would get
grade "B" permits admitting
them only to an occasional West
ern.
Sir Graham said that if chill
dren had to show good grades
in reading, for instance, in Or
der to get full movie privileges,
"I am sure they would do every
thing in their power to learn to
read quickly"
But wouldn't backward schol-
ars beg, buy or borrow grade "a"
permits from their more gifted
classmates?
Sir Graham said he has an
answer to that one
Each permit would carry the
owners photograph, just like a
regular passport.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
New Vote Ordered
In Shir|ington Stores
By the Assoeioted Press

The National Labor Relations
Board today ordered a new elec-
tion among grocery store en-
ployes of a Northern Virginia
food concern to determine
whether they wish to belong to
a union.
In SO doing, the board upheld
the findings Of its regional di-
rector that aShirlington Super
market, Inc, and its subsidiaries,
the Shirley Food Stores, were
guilty Of discriminatory conduct
in a previous election September
6. 1852.
The board ordered that a new
election be held within 80 days
to determine whether the en-
ployes wish to become affiliated
with the AFL Retail Clerks
Union.
Shirlington and its subsidiaries
serve the Arlington-Fairfax re-
gion.
At the first election. the work.
ers voted 1924. against joining
the union.
The regional director, the
board said in its report, found
that employees were hastily as
sembled two and a half hours
before the September election
and urged by company represen-
tatives to vote against union af-
filiation.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Plaque 10 Be Unveiled
Of Alexandra Pastor

The late Rev. Norman Roberts,
former pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church of Alexandria,
will be honored by Russell Mitch
ell Post No. 600, Veterans of For
eign Wars. at a memorial cere-
mony at 8 pm. Thursday.
Guest speaker for the occasion,
which will feature unveiling of
a plaque of Mr.. Roberts, will be
Representative Van Zandt, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania. Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republican,
of Virginia's 10th district, will
also attend.
Mrs. Roberts will unveil the
plaque commemorating Mr.. Rob-
erts' service to the post as chap
lain and commander. The cere-
mony will take place at the post
home. 307 Prince street.
Mr.. Roberts was pastor of the
church for some Is years until
his death in 1850. He had been
a member of the Rainbow Divi-
sion in World War I.