davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01

gasoline and diesel engines, and
a low-priced automatic steering
devise designed for smaller ships
and fishing vessels.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01

The electrified railway between
Oslo and Hamar was opened re-
Gently. The identification pro.
gram has cost Kr. rs million, but
will save Kr. 3.5 million a year
in operating expenses.
Professor Adolf Hoel has been
commissioned by the Norwegian
Polar Institute to write the his
tory of Spitsbergen, stressing eco
nomic developments since tn e
latter part of the 10th Century.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
lindeII Ceramic Studio

Betty Sanken. Mgr. Owner
Complete line of Potters Supplies
kilnS MoldS. Ceramic and China
Supplies
\. 4424 Wall Spokane, Wn.
HC. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14

cannot seek reelection as a
candidate for another party.
Republican leaders of the
State are confident they could
beat Senator Morse if he ran as
q Republican, but they think
they might have trouble If he
runs-as he says he villas an
independent.
Senator Morse was quoted by
the newspaper, Oregon Journal,
as saying in a telephone inter-
view that "the people will resist
such cheap politics"
There is some question about
the bills constitutionality and
sentiment is growing in the
Legislature that such a bill
might do the Republican cause
harm by making a martyr out
of Morse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
Oregon Legislature
Offered Bill 10 Keep
Morse From Ballot
BY the Associated Press

SALEM. Greg, Feb. IA bill
was introduced in the State
Legislature yesterday aimed at
preventing Oregon's controversial
Senator Morse from seeking
Office as an independent.
Senator Morse, who now iden-
titles himself as an independent.
bolted the Republican Party last
year to support the Democratic
presidential ticket. He will be
up for reelection in 1856.
The bill, which went before
the Legislature bearing the
names of Is of the 60 Repre-
sentatives and nine of the 80
Senators. says that a person
elected to Office by one party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
Mccormick Honored
By Legal Association
RY tha Associofed Praas

CHICAGO, Feb. IA group
Of judges and lawyers paid trib-
ute to Col. Robert r. McCor-
mick, editor and publisher of the
Chicago Tribune, at a testimo-
NAL dinner last night.
Chief Justice Albert M.
Champion of the Illinois SUI
preme Court presented to Col.
Met ormick a plaque prepared
by the Association of Plaintiffs
Lawyers.
Attorney James A. Dooley,
president of the association, said
Col. Mccormick had been chos-
en- for the honor because Of his
"steadfast courage in defending
American principles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
DoqCoNors Become
Sign Of Affection
For Akron Youths
BY the Assoeioted Press

AKRON, Ohio. Feb. 14.-You
can frequently spot an Akron
school girl when she has a case
Of puppy love. She wears a dog
collar-around her left ankle.
Pleased merchants reported
today that the dog collar market
is booming here. Girls without
any particular love interest wear
the collar on the right ankle.
When the interest settles on a
particular boy. the collar is care
fully shifted to the left ankle.
The collars are always worn
over heavy white socks. That's
compulsory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
WV PIons Bouquet

The 10th annual banquet OF
the Jewish War Veterans Post
So will be held at pm. to-
morrow in the Mayflower Hotel
Proceeds will go for veterans at
Mount Alto Hospital, W4lter
Reed Hospital and the Veterans
Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
RIVETS
RERRYS
By Fronk Colby

Deitra, age nine. adorned with
blonde pigtails and a cameo pro-
file, is my Little irl-Next-D Door;
and she has one of the most in
quiSitive little minds it's ever
been my misfortune to have to
cope with.
Here are only a few of the
questions I have to skip answer
ing:
Back to my quiet study crept
Ire little girl next door.
With haunted, puzzled eye and trembling
Why is it that q shipment goes
BY freight car. and what's more.
Why does a cargo go by ship?
My teacher said the other day
That manufacture means
TO make by hand. And tears now hlled
her eye.
turned out by biz machines!
Tell me. please tell me-Why!"
Panied was l to see her thus
In sad disheartened mood.
And this, said she, but adds to my
why does my brother Brack write
And say how good is ARMY food
And then he turns around and calls
1t mess!
Dear" l said. some things just
Sc ST., '4 WV. sre 'Sef Saim a., Sed ts qpd ssleen,
Does Jumbo's trunk mean JuSt his
Add not his entire body7'
If any of you readers have
the answers to these questions.
I'd surely like to hear from you.
distributed by
Mcknight Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Pompanos are the flying sau-
GERS of the sea. They are the
goal of surf fishermen, and
known as an exciting game fish.
The common pompano. Trachi-
notus carolinus. is top among
priced food fishes. 1t comes in
small compact packages. the
average weighing only a pound.
The deliciouSnesS of the flesh
has made the fish popular. Even
before the sky prices struck us,
hotels thought nothing of charg-
ing SIS for a platter of pompano.
Pompanos range from Cape Cod
to the lower coast of Brazil. In
the far northern part of their
range. you only find small, young
members. From the Carolinas
southwark along the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts, you know the
larger members of the clan are
playing hard to get. Florida is
the place to try your skill land
ing the pompano from the surf.
The common pompano usually
stays close to shore. in rather
shallow water. at least when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Take M Word orIt Natures Children 8, Lillian Co. Ath.,

is hungry. They run in small
loose groups. entering bays and
inlets on the tide. Young POM
PIANO have teeth with which to
crush young clans and oysters.
After they lose these teeth, their
mouths become hard and are set
low. They grub into mud and
sand for food. Sometimes. like
the bonefish, they actually stand
on their head with their tails
sticking out of the water.
Sand feas are the pompano's
favorite dish. When you are surf
fishing for this high-toned game
Ster, make it a practice to walk
back inshore after casting, or
you may frighten those coming
into the shadows. Remember the
pomp has a small mouth and
make your Offering accordingly.
Split your prize down the mid
die, leave the head on. Broil the
halves and serve with melted
butter. To the butter add finely
chopped pecans. First catch your
pompano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
PROMISE OF DELIGHT
By Mory Howard

papers tumbled out on to the
floor. Paid, unpaid bills, letters
all unanswered" he said.
May | start sorting Them" she
asked, when I've finished nv
shorthand test?"
CHE went into the sitting room
- with Mario, and he gave her
some dozen or so letters. He did
not dictate them properly, but
merely ferreted through the ca
paciouS pockets ST his suit. or
through the brief case he had
brought with him from the car.
Letters from his company, his
producer, leading actors and &C.
tresseS wanting parts, friends,
tradeSmen, none of them an
swered. He stuck a great pair of
horn-rimmed glasses on his nose.
glanced at the letters briefly, and
handed them to her, with a casual,
Tell him this. +. Tell her no.
See if this is paid" Anthea took
them quickly, Scribbling his in
structions down in shorthand on
the reverse side of the letters.
When he had finished she rose
with the pile of letters in her
hand, and weat to the door. 'sPll
get Joe to show me where his
typewriter is" she said quietly.
III have these finished by the
time you get back tonight"
He looked over the top of his
Spectacles with his strange smile,
a smile of Unexpectedly innocent
friendliness that was both appeal
ing and heart-warming. II need
someone very much" he said.
When could you Gomez,
Tomorrow? Passport? Packing?
She had her passport, and she
could pack.
i can start next week." she
said. Il have been given today to
Interview you, but / have a week
longer at the oifice. l can start and
be ready to go anywhere next
Monday, and / can come in every
evening for letters until then. Viii
that do?"
Forget the week. You work for
your father. don't you? He won't
mind"
I'm sorry" Anthea said firmly.
81 couldn't do that"
He smiled. rose, and patted her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
AP Newsfeetsrss

shoulder. "It is very good" he
said. IF you will not let him
down, you will not let me down.
This is what | want: someone !
can trust. Finish your week, then
come to me. If I have found my
Pierette by then, / shall be off to
France, and you will come too,
with Blanca and Joe? ] will pay
wages. Five pounds a week. / do
that because / do not work with
the same company always, and
when move on, then / like to
take my secretary with me. You
will live with us en- famille, and
the company will pay your ex-
penses and fares"
Anthea'S heart stood still. She
said, do you mean that I'll do?
That you've made up your mind
already to engage me. without
seeing how I do these letters?"
'Yes," he said, and once again
came that strange appealing smile,
you'll do. Many people one can
love, and many people there are
to hate. But people one can like
and truSt--th0Se are the ones to
work with" He patted her shout
der again. Go and tell Joe I'm
ready. We must 60 up to town."
She found Joe in his bedroom.
It was neat with a ships cabin
sort of tidineSS. No frills of any
kind. There was a typewriter on
the desk in the good light near a
window overlooking the garden.
and as she knocked, and went in
IN answer to his call, he was TAX
ing manuscript out Of the ma
chine, and putting it away in
folder. He looked up at her eager
ly.
"Well?"
Il seem to be engaged already"
Il knew he'd like you. What do
you think of him?"
Anthea put her work down on
the desk.
Il like him. He's not at all as /
imagined him. He's so warm and
friendly-like you" His arm went
round her shoulders, and she put
up her lips for his kiss. This IS
no way for secretary to behave,
she said quickly. I'm to tell you
he's ready to CO."
Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

peculiar American folk quality
about them, a shot Of Davey Croc.
ket and another of Brer Rabbit,
which makes them very amusing.
Mr.. Burman's principal animal
figures include a raccoon, a rabbit,
a fox, a snake and a frog. His
device of throwing them together
is a flood on the Mississippi river
when they all have to seek the
same bit Of high ground, In order
to survive.
Each animal is afraid of one Of
the others. Yet they put aside
their fears and cooperate in a way
which puts some human efforts in
this direction TO shame.
Together they 90 down the
swollen river to New Orleans in
a Shanty boat on a mission 10 per.
suade the human farmers TO get
together on building some Ievees
on Catfish Bend TO prevent fur
Their flood disasters.
Alice Caddy's black and white
line drawings are quite in tune
with the character Of the animals
and the thread Of hurnor and wis
dom which runs through Mr.. Bur.
mans text.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
Chapter IL

Chapter IL
A NTHEA flushed angrily. 81
"A know exactly what kind of
girl you want. A potential angel,
or a potential devil. A girl who
might be a great saint or a great
sinner. And she'll be very difficult
to find"
The two men were both looking
at her intently now.
go on" said Joe, and she
glanced at him, saw the smiling
encouragement in her eyes, and
with a sudden lift of her heart
knew that she had understood,
and that what she was saying was
important to them all.
There are women" she said
slowly, "in fact and in fiction,
whose beauty and vitality are ir-
resistible. The du PleSSis, Carmen,
Manon, Ninon de Lenclos, Lady
Hamilton, Lola Montez. This girl
must be of that type, and she must
be able to act that girl before life
has touched her, and also the
three women these men make of
her. It's going to be difficult to
find someone so young, and yet so
clever"
Il think Anthea's got our diff
Guilty, Papa" Joe said quickly.
Its the old story of Juliet. BY
the time an actress is clever
enough to play it, she's too old to
look il"
Mario brought his hand sharply
down on the table so that the cof-
fee cups ratified in their saucers.
That one there" he pointed to
Anthea with his thumb and
comprehensive gesture of his head,
"she has that,-but not quite what
/ want-the sex-appeal that must
strike like a blow. Innocent, and
yet voluptuous."
For a moment Anthea was en-
barrassed, until Joe's appraising
eyes made her laugh. He Shook his
head. mo, Anthea wouldn't do.
Too much intelligence, too much
sense of humor. You stick to the
secretary idea. Anthea. I'll show
you how he needs YOU" He
reached over a long arm to a desk
by the wall, and pulled it open.
An avalanche of letters, bills and,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
Croucho Says Marx Brothers
Will Never Perform AS Team

all Fasteners who move to Cali
fornia.
When you first come out here,
you buy a home on a mountaintop,
install indirect lighting so you can
better enjoy the view at night.
You look at the view lust once.
Next, you live at the beach.
Before long the waves are break.
ing in your living room.
so you move % a on home.
The storms come in the winter
and wash your neighbours house
on top Of yours.
Finally, you buy a house on a
nice, quiet street like this Tin
Beverly Hi1isl where the milkman
comes every morning and the kids
play with the kids next door Just
like they do in Philadelphia or
Wichita"
His home is large but not overl,
large. in the movie star traditic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
BY JAMES BACON
tFor Bob Thomasl

HOLLYWOOD, R--Sad news to-
day from Groucho Marx, who is
seldom sad, even for a comic.
The Marx Brothers will never
perform again as a team, predicts
Groucho. That is sad. because the
Marx Brothers at their zaniest
would make Martin and Lewis
appear like. temperance lecturers.
The same people who yell for US
to appear again as team are
the same ones who would be the
first to holler, Why did they have
to bring those guys back?' /"
Groucho says.
Groucho adds that he and his
brothers believe it is better to
follow the old vaudeville maxim
Always leave them laughing"
Besides, both he and Harpo are
well fixed financially.
"Chico is broke, of course, but
that's not news. If that guy made
$4,000 day, he'd sperd $4,000.
That's his life. He's happy. What
puzzles me is that he sleeps better
at night than / do"
Groucho has one of the Softest
touches in television and radio.
His quiz show, "'You Bet Your
Life" is telecaSt and broadcast
simultaneously. It requires little
time on Groucho's part.
He says that after q years, he
finally has completed the cycle Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

He had a big house once but got
rid of it after an incident that
almost scared the pants off him.
He was way off in back bed
room stunning his guitar when
the door creaked and he looked
up to confront a giant monster.
II was his friend, Boris Karloff,
made up for the first time as
Frankenstein. Karloff had driven
across town from the studio IN the
monster get-up just To- play gag.
''rs7 raid let him in just be-
fore she tainted, recalls Groueho.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
TRAIN rsRE cK CAUSED
BY BELOW ZERo SNAP

SIOUX LOOKOUT, Ont. IA
lO-car Montreal winnipeg train de-
rallied Tuesday. killing a railroad
WORKER 2nd issu-inr -
Officials of the Canadian Nation-
: rail snapped
in the l4-below cold.
Ghost River,
about 40 miles north Of the Min
.nesota border. Doctors and nurses
sr@d there from other points in
,s'ss..- st~. fs.tsss'a s.s.1aar.
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
international Swim
Meet AT Rehoboth
(continued dom first 90

Arlington YMCA, who will try to
retire the three year trophy in this
race. O'Brien won in 1850 and
1851, but finished third last year.
Ken Mitchell, Korean veteran.
who won last years $50 yard race
for ex-servicemen. is expected to
defend his title against all cOmers,
while Shelley Mann, Arlington, Va,
swimming with the Walter Reed
Hospital team, Washington, d. c.,
expects to defend her 1852 laurels.
Robinson set a new mile mark
at RehObOth last year when he
covered the distance in II minutes,
54 seconds, one of the fastest
miles recorded in ocean swimming.
The meet is sanctioned by the
southern division of the Amateur
Athletic Union.
According to Colonel Shaffer, he
has received entries from the
Pittsburgh, Pa, Arlington, Pa,
Reed, Washington, D. c., the Della
ware and Maryland National
Guards. the Virginia Beach Swim
Club and many others. It is ex-
pected that nearly one hundred en-
tries will be on hand for the two
day contest.
Cooperating with the Recreation
Club in staging the meet is the
Athletic Union, the U. S. Coast
Guard and Delaware state agen-
cies. Colonel Shaffer said that en-
try blanks are still available to
clubs and individuals, and may be
secured by writing the secretary,
RehObOth Recreation Club, Reho-
both Beach, Delaware.
This will be the concluding fea-
ture of a highly successful year at
the nations summer capitol"
which is populated annually by
hundreds from the diplomatic corps
and high government Offices. The
meet generally draws several
thousand swimming enthusiasts
and this year is expected to be no
exception.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

Proved reserves of natural gas
in the United States were 1897
trilliOn cubic feet in 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
State Ag Board Is
Fighting BruceIlosis
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
be found. The milk ring test locates
the infected herds and blood tests
are made to single out the animals
that have the disease.
If brucellosis is to be stamped
out the farmers, dealers, sales barns
and general public must get behind
the programs and comply with the
laws, rules and regulations.
A law that recently went into
effect states that, ION and after
July /, 1853 no person shall move
cattle from any premise for other
than immediate slaughter unless
they have been vaccinated prior to
reaching the age of eight months or
unless such animal is negative to an
authorized blood agglutinatiOn test
for brucellOsis made within a period
of 30 days prior to the date Of re-
mOval. Such restriction shall not
apply to animals in accredited bru-
cellOsis free herds"
Cattle for sale from any source
must have proof Of vaccination.
accreditatiOn or a negative 80 day
blood test. If proof is not shown, the
cattle must be branded with S and
go for immediate slaughter. This
applies to all cattle sold privately
or publicly;
The State Board of Agriculture
requests the help of all persons, to
assist in the elimination of this
terrible disease. Some farmers
have signed agreements to have
their herds blood tested, but we
must have 100 per cent sign up to
do the job efficiently.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille S091

Joseph J. Lynch and Mrs. Ches-
ter Richards Sunday School Class
es enjoyed a picnic supper at the
Community House last Saturday
evening.
Miss Naomi Rayne of Selbyville
was the over night guest on Mon
day of last week of her friend,
Miss Harriet Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leary and
two children of Grand Junction,
Colorado, arrived Sunday to spend
their vacation with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Leary and
sister, Mrs. Ruth Hickman.
Mrs. Jennie Lynch, Mrs. Doris
Lynch and Mrs. Wilson Wilgus
have returned home after a trip to
the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Jones and
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman.
had as their house guests last
week, Mrs. Freeman's sister, Mrs.
Anna Meachem and son Edward.
also her brother-in-law, George
Grebb, all of Staten Island, N. Y.
Also their dinner guests on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
McCabe of near BishOpville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lynch and
children have moved in their new
home just completed, near Days
bOrO.
Harold McCabe, who is employ
ed by the Atlantic Refining Com
pany is spending a few days with
his family here.
Mrs. Eva Hudson is employed at
the Delaware Colony, near Stock
ley.
Mrs. Roland Ennis, Jr., was Op-
Grated upon this week for gall
stones at the Jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia. Mrs. Ennis was the
former Miss Joan Lynch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Lynch of here, where she makes
her home at present. Mr.. Ennis
is in the U. S. Navy. We wish Joan
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett
and family, returned to their
home at Schenectady, N. Y, last
Monday after a weeks vacation
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cove Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Milton S. S. Group
Meets On August 26.

CONTINUED from first page)
played between a meas team Goa
ched by John Curtis of Milton, Del
and a wOmen's team coached by Mrs.
Albert Lank of Milton, Del. Each
team will include five players and
three substitutes. A team will "score"
by answering correctly questions
about the cOOperative's operations,
history, and personnel. The game
will last 20 minutes. The audience
will serve as cheering sections. The
Southern States district manager,
R. W. Durham of Milford, Del. will
be the referee.
Already volunteering for the
mems team have been: Dudley
Walker, NailOr Wells, Wallace
Kopple, Albert Lank.
For the wOmen's team the vOlun-
teer's have been: Mrs. Dudley Wal
ker, Mrs. May KOpple, Mrs. Dalmar
Jefferson, Mrs. James Joseph.
The scorekeeper for the game
will be Mrs. Florence Carey, the
timekeeper will be Howard T. West.
Members of the highest scoring
team in this state will win all-ex-
penses paid trips to the Southern
States annual stockholders meeting
in Richmond next November II and
i1S. There they will compete with the
top teams of other states in South
ern States territory for a champion
ship trophy.
Rev. Ralph N. Parkhill Of EpiscO-
pal Church, Milton, Del. will give
the invocation. Group singing will
be led by Ralph HOebe Of Milton,
Del. A birthday cake commemorate
ing Southern States S0th anniver-
sary this year will be on display at
the meeting.
Election of local members to fill
vacancies occurring this year on the
board of directors of Southern
States Milton, Del. Cooperative and
on the Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee will be another feature of
the meeting. Nominees for the posts
as directors are: Alton Warrington
and Fred Mitchell of HarbesOn; FL
wood Tucker of Ellendale; Wilbert
Jefferson of Milford. Nominees to
the Farm Home Advisory Committee
are: Mrs. William ConTOy of Harbe-
son; Mrs. Flossie Hastings, Mrs.
Thomas Jones, and Mrs. Richard
Millman all of Milford. Other nOmi-
nations will be made from the floor.
Members of general committees
assisting in carrying out the meet
ing are: Attendance: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard T. West, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
S. Hopkins, Mr.. Joseph Penuel, Mr..
and Mrs. James Joseph, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalmar M. Jefferson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Dudley Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NailOr Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace KOpple, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lank, Mr.. and Mrs. John curtis,
Mrs. Florence Carey, Greeting: Mr..
and Mrs. Dalmar Jefferson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Joseph.
The "pOt-luck" supper with each
family bringing certain dishes and
combining the meal in a big
spread" at the meeting hall is a
new feature of the local sessions
this year. Arrangements are being
made by a number of committees
including: Arrangements: Alden S.
Hopkins, Irving King; Tables
James R. Reed, Chairman; Foods:
Mrs. LeOna King, Mrs. Clara Reed
Drinks: William Spencer, Carlton
Joseph; Cleanup: Irving King,
Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Lewes, Frederick To
Open Series Here
fcontInned rrom rlrst parel

CONTINUED from first page)
fine spirit and courage won IA out
of is games this seasOn-12 in lea
que competition. You will see two
of the finest young catchers south
of WilmingtOn-bOys still in their
teens.
So, fans, if you care for some
good baseball, be sure to be on hand
this Sunday, August %, at the Mil
ford Ball Park. game time $3.50 p. m.
to see these two great teams battle
to the finish.