davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-10-24
McINERNEY
CITES RECORD

Asserting that my legislative
record is your guarantee of my
performance on the School
Committee for the next two
years." Atty. Timothy McIner-
ney urged Boston voters to
elect him to the Boston School
Committee "for the protection
and welfare of your children" ."
The guardian., 1953-10-24

A LETTER to the writer from
Toms mother and dad reads as
follows: "As Toms parents, we
naturally feel a sense of great
pride in his unselfish attempt
to rescue Jesse Brown. But this
pride is tinged with sorrow that
the attempt could not have been
successful. For in Toms own
words, he would rather, many
times over, have been able to
save his friend than to receive
the Medal of Honor. -"
BECAUSE, had it been his
fate to go down he knows that
jesse would have gone down for
him. Tom was proud to call
Jesse his friend and he told me
how well he was liked and res
pected by both the officers and
the enlisted personnel. He also
was conscious of the constant
challenge that faced Brown.
PARENTS can not always
take the credit for the accom-
pIishments of their children.
But they can enjoy a satisfac-
tiOn of having taught them to
eValuate character in others, to
love their neighbors, and to res
pect the dignity of man without
discrimination. This we did
with our children and, in Toms
case, we are happy to know that
he did his best for a friend with
cut a thought Of whether he
was coIored or white. "
THIS NEW spirit of the Navy
synbolized by Brown and Hud-
ner probably did not originate
on the Leyte, but the Leyte did
project it nightly before the
world. The "crucibles of Broth
erhood" whether army field, or
navy ship are vastly important
phases of American ideals and
democracy. It does not come
easy: usually with crisis and
sacrifice. No one knows this
fact better than the Leyte
families of Hudner and Brown
The guardian., 1953-10-24

TOM HUDNER, a Bay State
paleface pal of Ensign Brown,
crashed landed his own plane
in a vain effort to rescue the
Nayy's colored pioneer. The odds
were too much and Brown per-
ished in his ship, far from the
friendly fight deck of the Leyte.
The Congressional Medal Of
Honor was awarded Lieut.. Hud-
ner and the Leyte had helped
uplift the cause of democracy.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21

Delaware Senator said he was op-
posed to Government handouts
which discourage personal initia-
tive and effort. But" he went on,
sit is my conviction that properly
constructed Public Housing, ade-
quately maintained, brings indirect
benefits to people in every segment
of our society" In conclusion, the
Senator praised the accomplish
ment of private builders in provid-
ing needed homes for hundreds of
thousands of Americans, who are
able to purchase them. AT the
same time," he added, "it is no
more than just that We should al
50 extend a helping hand to those
American families who urgently
need a decent place to live and to
raise their families, but who are
simply unable to afford such dwell
ings to the same extent as those
in more fortunate circumstances"
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
GOOD DRIVERS
USE SAFE CARS
"Check Your Car, Check Acct
dents," President of Safe
ty Council Advises
1O-POINT SAFETY CHECK

Daniel Boone without his "trusty
rifle" would have been a dud.
Reynolds DUPONT, President of
the Delaware Safety Council used
this example today to point out
that the best driver is no better
than the car he drives.
"The best driver in the world,
he said, sis a dud if his brakes
don't work or if his lights give i'm
proper vision"
Mr.. DUPONT spoke in behalf of
the May campaign of the Safety
Council being held in cooperation
with the National Safety Council.
Good drivers drive safe cars
Check your car, check accidents, :"
lis the slogan of the month being
pushed by the local safety group.
Mr.. DUPONT pointed out that
driving skill is nullified if the car
does not respond as it should.
He urged that a check-up be
made at regular intervals.
six per cent of the vehicles in
volved in fatal traffic accidents in
1851" he said, had one or more
unsafe condition"
Mr.. dupont urged that all Della
ware motorists give themselves
that extra margin by driving safe
cars.
"You wouldn't shave with dull
blade" he said. why should you
drive a dull carp"
The Delaware Safety Council
lists ten points that careful car
owners should check.
They are: brakes, headlights,
rear and stop lights, tires, steering
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
FREAR BACKS
HOUSING PLAN
Senator Defends Continuation
of Low Rent Public
Housing
HOMES MEAN STRENGTH

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has defended the necessity
for continuing the Governments
Low Rent Public Housing Program.
In a statement from Washington,
Mr.. Frear emphasized that Public
Housing is essential for those per-
sons whose incomes are so low that
they cannot possibly obtain ade-
quate dwellings in any other way.
In answer to charges that the pro-
gram is socialistic, the Senator
pointed out that the original legis-
lation authorizing Public Housing
was introduced by a bipartisan
group of Senators in 1949, and that
appropriations to implement the
Act have like wise been passed
with the support of both major po-
litical parties. In addition, he not
ed that about 11-hundred local
governing bodies throughout the
United States are participating in
the program by virtue of enabling
legislation enacted by the States.
Senator Frear declared that ade-
quate dwellings for American fam
lilies comprise one of the greatest
single weapons against the growth
of crime and criminals, many of
whom are spawned and reared in
our slums. "In my judgement" he
continued improved housing is
one of the strongest deterrents to
poverty, poor health, lawlessness,
and perhaps even communism,
which feeds on discomfort and hui
man misery" zone of the most
basic tenets of our society is the
family home. America is land
of homes, and certainly their exist
ence gives strength and meaning
to our democratic system" The
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21

dren's pastime of hanging targets
on trees for archery practice. The
arrows which bite into the wood
leave holes which form entry
points for tree-destroying pests
and diseases. A favorite tree re-
quires the use of good judgment
by the home owner if it is to be
kept healthy and vigorous. Harsh
treatment, even if unintentional,
may damage or kill the finest
tree. Trees can be bruised, scar
red, burned and fractured without
the owner being aware of the dam
age. That's why it's so important
to be careful where trees are con-
cerned. The arboreal gians aren't
always as tough and strong as
they appear.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21

IF you are a Delaware resident
with so or more laying hens, you
may enter your flock in the Hi-Lo
Egg Club" says Elias McHenry,
assistant poultryman with the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. why not contact your coun-
ty agent in Newark, Dover, or
Georgetown for complete details" "
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
HOW TO CARE FOR TREES
ThOughtfulness Goes Long Way
Towards Keeping Trees Handsome

tOh "Auo 1hCSPhiS AAOSo AAphuoOiAS
A little thoughtfulness goes a
long way towards keeping favorite
trees handsome, healthy and hap
py. But common carelessness can
ruin the best of trees, warns j. w.
Christian, field representative of
the Davey Tree Expert Co. For
example, take the practice of using
tree limbs and trunks for hanging
up clotheslines, swing and ham,
mocks. The rope forms a moose
which chafes the bark and may
girdle the tree. Burning brush,
papers and other trash near tree
can cause serious damage since
trees are as sensitive to excess
heat and flames as most other liv-
ing things. Throwing sudsy water
on the ground near a tree or over
the roots is another bad habit.
Roots resent it. Use lawn mowers
with care. If the grass is cut too
close to tree, the mower may
gouge into the trunk, leaving bark
wounds. Automobiles, of course,
are prime menace to trees near
driveways. Then there is the chill
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21

Cleavland L. Moore Returns to US.
The USS Oriskany is scheduled
to return to San Diego, Calf, Mon
day after nine months in the Far
East. Serving aboard the attack
aircraft carrier is Cleavland L.
Moore. airman, USN, son of Mrs.
Katie E. Allen of Howard Street,
Smyrna, serving with Fighter
Squadron 121. The Oriskany has
been operating with fast carrier
Task Force II, and as the flagship
of Rear Admiral Robert F. Hickey,
USN, Commander of Carrier Di-
vision 5.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21

Members of Red Cross Produc-
tion and Supply Service last year
made 100000 surgical dressings
for government and civilian hos
pitals.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21

wheel and wheel alignment, ex-
haust system and muffler, wind
shield wipers, glass, horn, and rear
view mirror.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
The new television season
really got started over the week
end with a furry of new and
returning shows. There were so
many it was hard to keep score.
The lineup was good, bad and
indifferent.
The ABC-TV network started
to introduce its well-touted mil
Harry MocArthur's column will
oppeor on the dromo poee while
Stor Dromo Editor Joy Cormody is
on vocotion.
llon-dollar roster of new talent.
The opening bid by George Jes-
sci in his long-established roll
of expert POSTMASTER had him
take up right where he left off
last season with NBC-TV's "All-
Star Revue" banquet table and
all.
It was typical Jessel vaudeville
show with name guests, his we'll
known phone calls to mama"
and his Fluggleman lecture. But
it wasn't the spectacular per-
formance one might have ex-
pected to start off the networks
Evening star., 1953-09-16
JesseI Takes Up Where He
Left Off for New TV Season
BY c. E. ButterfieId
Axxoeiofad pra,s S1e1f NV.;...

big parade" The opener came
from Hollywood but Jessel ex-
poets to do his program from
New York next week and as fire.
quently thereafter as possible.
Another show, Comeback" on
Friday nights, in which. guests
are to be given a second chance,
also will have him as NC.
X X ~
A second ABC-TV offering,
"Juke-Box Jury"-a disc Jockey
combined with a panel-extends
to network status Peter Potter's
local show in Los Angeles. Per-
haps due to opening night jit-
ters, the program got off to a
tedious start. Next week, when
its time doubles to an hour, it
may be able to take advantage
of the extra elbow room.
Meanwhile, 61-year-old Ezio
Pima, looking far younger than
his age, is back on NBC-TV with
"Bonino,' a brand-new dramatic
series which has him as the
father of eight kids. If you
counted only seven on the screen,
that was right. The eighth and
eldest son was off to college.
Because the script at times
may require them to demon
strate they are truly sons of a
famed singer-PinZa is cast as
the concert vocalist he is in real
life-three members of the kid
roster are from the Columbus
Boychoir of Princeton, N. j.
Playing 15-year-old Jerry is Chet
Allen, who as a boy soprano
made his T'V singing debut in the
Christmas opera. "Amahl and
the Night Visitors" His voice
has since changed, reducing his
vocal range considerably. This
sent him into the acting field.
However, he didn't have a word
to say in the opener.
Another is Oliver Andes, who
as 12-year-old Carlo, had a very
active part. The third is Van
Dyke Parks as six-year-old An
drew. There also are three
daughters and a fifth son.
This show has plenty of posi-
bilities and if it can carry on
with the same appeal shouldn't
have much difficulty in rating
high among the better family
skitS.
Junior Omnibus" called "Ex-
cursion" because it is "trip
through televiSion" for the
younger generation, had its debut
on NBC-TV as a companion to
the adult Omnibus" which will
return to CBS-TV on october 4.
Guided by Burgess Meredith, it
started with an episode from
"Huckleberry Finn"
The river scene was highly
effective, what the camera let
you see. But it wasn't a river
at all. Two tanks were set up
in the studio alongside a plat
form, representing the raft. The
tanks made it possible for two
members of the cast to dive in.
and get wet.
Sugar Ray Robinson. retired
world middleweight boxing
champion, made his debut as an
NBC-TV actor in the raft epi-
Sode. He did a good job, con-
sidering he was up against such
professionals as Thomas Mitch
ell, Eddie Albert and Clifford
Tatum.
Since this is a program for
the younger generation and not
intended for such adult eyes as
mine, it was hard to understand
why the beautiful young woman
in strapless evening gown was
paraded before the camera in
the midst of Meredith's intro
duction. She turned out to be
Kyle Macdonald. one Of TVS
first "cover girls" who came on
again near the close to sing in
a charming manner.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
You Have An Added Privilege!

"How much will each of the remaining 10 volumes
of your set cost you?" Not $4.OO or $3.50 or even
$500. Not even 81. SO. YOU PAY ONLY $1.49 per
volume plus 11t postage. That's all yo~ pay! And
this is not a part payment or an installment pay
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Here's All You Do To Get Your Free Volume One!

tell us so and your reservation will be cancelled
without the slightest obligation If, however, you
decide to complete your set you will receive the
balance of the volumes as they come off the press,
at the rate of one volume week paying for
same days after receiving them at the special
"get-acquainted" price of $1.49 plus 11f postage.
Accept this generous offer today! Don't let any
thing interfere with your taking advantage Of this
opportunity Of a lifetime!
Evening star., 1953-11-16
19 More VOIumes-YOurS On
Our BOOk-A-Week Plan!

Your Free Volume One will impress you
SO deeply that we are certain you will
naturally want the other 10 volumes of the
Standard international Encyclopedia - 20
volumes in all. Therefore, upon receipt of
your Gift Certificate, we will reserve a
set in your name and unless you cancel
your reservation you will receive the re-
naming volumes one each week as fast
as they are printed. YOU DO NOT PAY
FOR ANY BOOKS IN ADVANCE. A bill
will be enclosed with each volume payable
days after receiving the books, putting
no strain at all on your pocket book. So
be sure to secure this mighty compendium
of world knowledge practically for the
asking. Never before in our history has it
been so essential to have at hand an au-
thentic. up7to-date encyclopedia. Never be-
fore has there been an encyclopedia like
The Standard International, to help you
and your children to meet the demands Of
today - and tomorrow
Evening star., 1953-11-16

We could write pages and pages of sales
arguments about why you should own
set of The Standard international Ency-
clopedia, but we know it's hard to sell any,
thing without first showing what you are
getting for your money. So before we ask
you to buy we want to give you Volume
One of the set to look over and examine
carefully. But remember IT'S YOURS TO
KEEP WITHOUT ANY STRINGS OR
OBLIGATIONS. All we ask you to do is
examine it carefully from cover to cover
then, and only then decide whether you
want the remaining Volumes
Now you might say "That's fair enough. don't
see how any has anything to lose by getting this
$4OO book ABSOLUTELY FREE. But suppose l
send the Free Gift Certificate for Volume One Of
The Standard international Encyclopedia and like
it and decide to buy the rest of the set how much
will the remaining 10 volumes cost me?"
Evening star., 1953-11-16

TILL in the Readers Gift Certificate now and
mail to Standard Educational Service, G.P.O.
Box 761, Brooklyn N. Y. We Immediately ship you
your Free Volume One and reserve the balance OF
the set of Standard International Encyclopedia in
your name This free book is our offer to let you
decide whether you want the rest of the set or not
However, whether you desire to purchase them or
not is entireyup you. No salesmen or agents will
CALL If you do not care to complete your set simply
Evening star., 1953-11-16

1000 SUBJECTS
All mans knowledge to the
present day written in
plain English. Easy to
understand.
FULL COLOR ATLAS
Full color frontispieces
and two-color end papers.
PLUS 1850 CENSUS
A feature you will not find
in many sets of encyclo-
pedia.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

D EADERs! Here is the chance of lifetime for you
1C your grand and glorious opportunity to own big,
beautiful set of genuine encyclopedias AT NEXT TO
NO COST! Yes, the handsome and valuable book pic
tured here, WORTH $4.00, is OUR GIFT TO YOU
and all you need to do to receive it is simply mail in
the Gift Certificate below AS soon receive your
certificate we mail you this important book Volume
One of The Standard International Encyclopedia in
the new 1853 Edition. We send it to you without charg
ing you one cent and in addition give you the added
rrivege of receiving the rest of this 2Ovoume set
AT A SPECIAL GET-ACQUAINTED PRICE!
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Just picture yourself the possessor Of one of the
most remarkable of Americas reference encyclo-
pedias! It's comprehensive volumes, full library
size, are richly bound in double-thick buckram,
quistey embellished in gold 1t is brand neaO, not
revised SET Set in new easytoread type and written in
clear easy precise and concise English its unique arrange
ment puts any information you want on any OF its 10000
subjects at your finger tips instantly 1t contains over
1000 900 words 56O pages plus 5000 illustrations
pictures photographs diagrams and 16 PAGES OF LAT
EST MAPS IN FULL COLOR. Coored end-papers and
twenty ful-color illustrations make this upo-the-mnute
set of encyclopedias Americas Great Bargain in Educa
ton set you will be proud to "a college education
in themselves" Top notch experts have covered every
field of knowledge simply and forciby that mere read
ing conveys exactly what is meant This is especially vau
able where children of school age will these notable
volumes as an aid in their studies.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Why We Make This Astonishing Offer!

ment but the TOTAL COST of each volume! We
know it sounds unbelievable, but it's true! Do you
wonder now why we want to GIVE YOU THE
FIRST VOLUME FREE? We know you might not
expect much Of an encyclopedia for this low price,
but WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE 1T -. YOU'LL
NEVER BELIEVE YOUR EYES! You can COM
pare it with volumes in sets selling for $4,000
and more
Evening star., 1953-11-16

$3.50 PAGES
New type, printed on Sc
lect non-glare paper.
OVER 4,ooo,o 900
WORDS
MORE THAN 5000
ILLUSTRATIONS
. Latest photographs,
charts, etc. add interest to
text.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE 1s49 "ss" club sedan,
radio. heater. Hydra-Matic drive;
original blue finish: immaculate con-
dition throTehoyt: Sl.195: WHEEL
$500 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-47Os.
oLDsMoBILE 1850 convert. "ss";
showrm; cond.;. sparkling, black fin
ish; Hydra-Matic; Wv. tires; r, h.;
l1I bsnk financing; W si.Sa6. Us: L. ?.
ne. Ii. 3-955O. 9 am. til 8 pm.
OLDS. '49 re- sedan: radio and
heater, Hydra-Matic: Hydra 119S; TsEmS, rs;
Fosb fFSaf co AooVe 1887 syeFess MoHNUE hTS
s; s., s, Md. Ju. 5-7So4. Open ewes.
oLps 1860 49,; equipped; ST $50.
oEBs En 1919. 1S4s :.ss" de lux. 4-dT.: Gi6 Jet
heater, Hydra-Matic: This is .
SnIE enf & co Ss5; I coL9s1dt 9s46t qIPsN0 Pr 5S
Obs 81 fs5i 3uss ss on Dc P1a luxe szc zar excel
lent condition throughout; reflects
and IS highly recommended person
ally BY its former owner; S2.145
1880, 124i 9th St. ne. (Just Oh
Fla. ave).
day coupe, beautiful 2:tone sport
Matte. radio. heater. etc. This Is q
quality car. See 1t and compare ST.
245. COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE CO.
Ii. 7-9340). 1241 9th st. ne. DUST
of Fla ave).
OLDS 1916 "76" 4-dr.; black finish,
Hydra-Mat heater, etc. This is
excellent transportation at q bar
gain value. S495. COLONIAL OLDS-
MOBILE CO. Ill 7-934O, 1241
PACKARD '4S 4-dr sed.; new paint;
SS45. UN. 4-244l -17
Evening star., 1953-01-13
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PACKARD '62 Patrician 400; 2.
asri;al' ss d;.' Easamatic , brakes. se dble
tubes, spotlight. other accessories
seat cove, interior like new; pvt
owner; S3,350. JU. 6-5567. -19
PACKARD 1850 sedan; radio, heater
ultramatic drive, seat covers. i'm.
car; Si.245. WHEELER. INC.
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer, 1900 Wis
ave. NV. EN-. 3-470S.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr. sed.: very clean
mechanically perfect. $1,350. TU
2-1977 after 6 pm. Ia
PLYMOUTH 1887 club coupe; S65
motor good. Ask for JOHN. AID
PLYMOUTH 1851 crankbrook sedan
radio. heater. seat covers. original
car; Si.395. WHEELER, INC.
Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer. 1900 Wis
ave. NV, EN-. 3-47OS.
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe
club coupe: radio. heater, seat Gov
ers; beautiful dark green finish;
very clean 1-owner car; 1905
aN47es Ree1eTs; 4soo Wis. ave. NV. EN-
PLYMOUTH AS Spec. de luxe: 'b9
motor; $3.50. Call MIR. YANCY al
home, LU. 4-7265 after 6 pm. OF
Elk. 3-2420. Ext. 1451 between q
am. and $50. --18
Evening star., 1953-01-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALs


PLYMOUTH 1949. convertible: i. and
J h: / owner. 0,000 mi: excel. cond. !:
S1,100. IA. S-S2S3. bet. $3.50 ., m.
la
PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook sedan:
radio, heater. seat covers. original
blue finish aoz immasqlate HsRni Longer
Chrysler- plymouth Dealer, 1900
WIS. ave. NV EN-. 3-47OS.
PLYMOUTH late '46 4-dr.; black sed. !;
excel. cond.: owner. going over
:, 9fisE IE; ,S:s5ss. @1s
up to s75. Call XII 9-7366 after
PIYMoUTH 40 club coupe; heater 2
SPRING MoToR CO. INC. 9ooS
East-West hwy. JU. s-3l57 directly
PIYMoUTH tn 1855 2 crsnbroot srsas saSH'' 4-dr.:
Must sell. si.e6o or best offer. ZAP AP.
PLYMSo5UTH 1912 2-dr. sed.; EiS r. and
psssed n exc SEQ seRsins easb q PD e Inspection
PLYMOUTH 1852 cranbrook 4-dr.;
beautiful Nile green, like new. only
9 mos. old. 10.509 mi: heater. de
luxe seat covers, directional signals.
undercoated; win sell for 81 $50;
SOot pa-I .OUs In. O-OIfl. Id
PLYMOUTH 1850 2-dr, sedan: r.
and h.: excel. cond.: clean: %. 600
mi. One owner: 81 135. JU. S-qOSS.
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook conv.:
fully equipped, 5000 mi; must sell
by 18th; no trade; ST .995; by owner.
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain S-cylinder
de luxe 4-dr. sedan; Hydra Matte;
r. and h.. dir. signals, fully equipped;
neW-car conditioned I'm our service
dept; S1.795. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1437. Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5O0.
PONTIAC 1851 S-cylinder Super de
luxe Catalina: 2-tone blue and
cream with matching upholstery
and leather; has Hydra-Matic. r.
and h.. sig. lights, etc; an out
standing value at So, ,O95. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st. NV. AID.
Pontiac 1910 sedan; orig. black nm
ish: excellent running condition.
Sell for balance due. S167.37; no
money down. WILLIAMS. r. I. ave.
At goth st. ne. lis
PONTIAC Al 4-dr.: r. and h., S. O..
sxceilent G tires. good condition: $3.50.
Pontiac 1850 streamliner 8 cyiin-
ders, 4-dr.. sedan; HYDRA Matte; r.
and h.; light gray. Dollar for dollar
you can't beat this car for ST, ,345.
ARCADE PONTIAC, l437 Irving st.
NV, AID. 4-S500.