davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
IS there a woman
you especially
admire and like?
ch0nees ore she fuces even
those diNseUlf days surely and
securely. thanks 70 Tump0x.

Ever notice that
the women you
especially ad-
miFe usually
have one eharac-
teristic in COM
mon: perfect
poise. They're
never self-c0n-
scious or M-at-
ease, even at
certain times"
And Tsmpax
has certainly
Evening star., 1953-04-19

A SWndGy-schOOI teacher
from Winchester, Mass,
speaks up on her problems
sCith parents pext sCeek.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-10-19
STUDENTS lin UNIEORNI
ne the uniforms Of the United

Wearing the uniforms Of the United
ctates Air Force with special inslsnias
tAa students joining the Air Cadets Civil
Air Patrol will enlarge their horizon Of
expert ence and education in tho comp1 ete1J
now and inspirati onal training fio1d Of
pre-flight aviation AlRclenios, air COM
nunications and Air Force prohle mss
Explaining this rocreational and edu-
ingham, Ma jor Georges i. Nayer Of the
Alaska Wing, C.AsP.. visited the school
October 9Th, upon Invitation Of Supt, R.
MALACHI who herein realizes an answer to
his hopes for an "after school hours
program for the children Of the town.
Major Neyer, during en- address made to
the High School students, seid that I'll
boys and girls between the eyes of la
and Is yrs. are eligible for membership
In this Junior Air Pa troll. Thsy Will
have q chance to compete through meritor-
ious work, for trips abroad and to the s.
states in addition to a two-weeks stay
in Anchorage at the expense Of the Air
Forcss -
Eventually plane Wall be statl oned
in Dillingham;; as will fully equipped
radio station which will be in direct con
tacE with CAP headquarters in anchorage.
The local station will bo operated by . :.
tho Air Cadets under the supervision Of
a small group Of senior offic ers.
Mr.. MALACHI will le n charge Of the
command and Will be tstod by @ few
mon from the community who are illing
to donate their time and service, along
wi tn him, for the advano 9ment Of this
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-10-19
NEW MARSHAL ARRIVES

United States Deputy Marshal, Mr..
MARSHALL Ponko. permanent reple cement fer
ex-l1ershal Wayne vel Drip arrived hero
wi tn hi family on October 18th.
Mr.. Ponlco has been with the US.
Narsha1's office in Anchorage about six
months. Fe hes relieved deputy sha1
Thomas A. Iangford who was temporarily
sent here some time ego.
Duri ng the pest week Mrs. Ponko has
been busy moving i'm to her new residence
while daughter, Marilyn, an Fl ghth Gradar
and son, Mar sha IL, Sophomore in High
School, enrolled nd underwent orr enta-
tion into the Dillingham; Public School
system.
Josephine ocheeter LETT for Anchorage
the other day and will be eone short
time.
patient sent this card to his psychia-
trist: Having wonderful time. VII
you wore here to tell me why"
- -
She used to work in soup factory and
- she won't stir-crazyI
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-10-19
very worthy Undertaking.

The classes OF the CAP squadron Will
occupy the auxiliary classroom in the
ba ement Of the old building which will
nee essitate removal Of the Library to an
urstatrs room and q probably merging of
tho school and public Libraries. AS room
Is needed, the space now occupied by tho
Health Nurse Will be appropriated and
used in the roundi ng-out Of the activity
requ1 red by the Civil Air Patrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Russia Is Like Another World
To u. S. Exchange Student

bowls. But my argument wasn't
translated.
Still, in these arguments, there
were times when we Americans
seemed to be getting through to
some of those present. We could
tell when we were beginning to
gain-the ubiquitous party liners
quickly changed the subject.
Once we were telling a crowd
of absorbed Kiev students how a
university scholarship pulled me
through Michigan and how a
friend was studying at the Uni
versity of Colorado on the CT
bill.
But when we began to explain
what the CT bill is, a clacking
voice behind me switched the
conversation. Why, he wanted
to know, was Paul Robson not
permitted to come to the Soviet
Union to pick up his Stain peace
prize?
In such discussions, the Iron
Curtain was not exactly rigid.
It was more like a self sealing
tire, closing off it's own leaks
before any real damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Shrimp-HungrY Hijackers
Rob Refrigerator Truck

Part of a shipment of shrimp
from the Gulf of Mexico was
stolen from a refrigerator truck
here. police reported today.
James Morris, AZ, colored,
driver of the truck, told police
he parked the truck in the 800
block of D street S.W. Sunday
afternoon. Monday, police said.
the driver found the truck had
been entered and about IL cases
of shrimp we're missing.
Hijackers left a number of
other cases of shrimp, but police
said the loss was valued at SAIL.
The stolen shrimp was to be de-
livered to r. M. Meehan at 458
Eleventh street S.W.
The truck was loaded at
Chauvin. La, with it's final stop
scheduled at Buffalo, N. Y, &C
cording to the driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Bethesda Man Found
Guilty Of Assault

A 31-year-old Bethesda f1re-
man was found guilty yesterday
of assaulting newsstand OPP
orator September 90.
Given a general suspended
sentence by Trial Magistrate Os-
car j. See was George Stedman
of the 1900 block of Fairmont
avenue.
Judge See said he was being
lenient because there was no in
dication presented to the court
that Stedman had any prior
police record.
Victim of the assault was
Rudolf Aron. AZ. operator of a
newsstand at 7432 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. He told the
court he had been thrown down
IA steps by Stedman and s,lf-
fered broken arm and bruises
in the fall.
Stedman and four other men
testified that Stedman showed
Mr.. Aron after he had tried to
take a magazine away from him.
Mr.. Aron, an editor who was
forced to flee Germany before
World War II and escape the
Nazis in France after the in
vasion. was granted his citizen
ship September "a. A local
weekly newspaper in Bethesda
published a story about his pre-
senting 500 to charity in an act
of gratitude after becoming a
citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Wolfe Shifted 10 Brazil;
TanuIed With Mccarthy
Ry the Assoeiuted Press

BONN. Germany, Oct. 13.-
Executive Director Glenn Wolfe
of the United States High Com
mission, who tangled with Sen
ator Mccarthy, Republican. of
Wisconsin last spring. is being
transferred to Brazil.
Announcing this yesterday. the
High Commission said only that
Mr.. Wolfe is being transferred
to a position as head of the adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

. Wolfe believes that his trans
fer is connected with his clash
with Senator Mccarthy before
a congressional committee in
Washington last spring"
Mr.. Wolfe. a key figure in
judging the loyalty Of State De-
partn1ent officials in Germany,
was called to Washington last
June by the Mccarthy Senate
investigating subcommittee for
questioning about certain Alneri-
can officials here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

ministrative section of the EN-
bassy in Rio de Janeiro."
Mr.. Wolfe. a veteran Of 81
years in Government service,
held this same position six years
ago.
Asked for further details on
the terse announcement, an Of
fetal High Commission spokes-
man said wolfe has completed
his tour Of duty in Germany. y
One responsible American off,
cial said, however:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13


Hotel National I noticed the
frowning MVD militiamen sta
toned around the clock at the
door. We were not followed in
our rubbernecking tours, but,
curiously, MVD men showed up
often. They wore long, heavy
blue overcoatS with red epauletS.
and pistols were visible on their
hips.
Once, at a State-oWned market
off Cork street, I took a picture
of crowd of Muscovites elbow
ing determinedly for chance to
buy scarce Ukrainian melons.
Seconds later an MVD man
showed up, asked to see our pass
ports, said we couldn't take pic
lures. We argued that the tour
ist bureau had given us permits
sion. He finally checked and
came back to apologize. The
crowd seemed to marvel that we
got away with it.
Much Waiting in Line.
From what I could see, Mus
covites spend many non-working
hours waiting in line. Just for
the experience, I queued UP
with them for bread-shaped
like bagels-cheese, which was
tasty, and candy, which was
very. rubbery. For each of the
three items, had to line up
three times.
First, you line UP to find out
what they're selling and for how
much. Then you line up to get
purchase ticket from the cashier.
That's when you pay. Then you
get in third line to get what
you just paid for.
After dark, I saw many Rus
slams return to slum homes, hid
den behind an ill-kept facade
of massive buildings. I looked
into lighted windows on people
living four or five to one dreary
room.
We found the new Moscow
State University cleaning, i'm
perious monolith atop Lenin
Hills. It looked opulent. Most
OF its 1000 students. we found.
were there on scholarship. Some
got preference by putting in two
years of voluntary labor in the
construction of the school,
opened last month.
Proud of Their University.
We found the students proud
of their university. One. Sergi
Sochin, a philosophy major with
a blond rag mop of hair, asked
excltedly in the elevator:
How fast do your elevators
run? Ours run E. D" He knew
exactly. to the second. I couldn't
tell him how fast Michigan ele-
vators run.
In Moscow States Library. we
noticed the reading rooms we'll
stocked with American and Brit
ish scientific journals and bull
letins from the United States
Departments of Agriculture and
Commerce.
Judging by their conversations
with us, the average Russian gets
a picture of the United States
painted in broad strokes of pow
erty, bankruptcy and oppression
for the worker and farmer and
of great wealth and power for
the "bourgeoisie" and capital
lists.
During stormy argument in
a Ukrainian schoolroom. we tried
to make some sturdy collective
farmers understand how Ameri-
can farmers had prospered in re-
cent years. l saw them smile.
They didn't believe us.
They know how poor the
peasants are in the United
States" explained a Kiev jour-
naliSt who accompanied us.
They've read all about it in
that fine book, The Grapes of
WRATH by John Steinbeck."
They Change Subject.
I reported that that was a de-
pression-era picture of some
farmers migrating from dust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
The ETIQUETTE OF
SMOKING
bv AMY VANDERBILT
Americas Foremost Authority on Etiquette

MEMO TO LUCKY STRIKE: Please print thefollow.
ing exactly as | am debating it.
Some people say | was a little hard on
smoking in my new book on etiquette. Ac-
tually, was hard on smokers smokers.
do not like ash troopers. dislike ciga-
rette butts on my hearth, in my ported
plants and ground out on my best china.
do not like to see people smoking throughout
their meals.
| like considerate smokers. like to see
man light his woman companions cigarette,
and not make her do it. | like to see woman
smoke gracefully and moderately. like to
know my husband is thoughtful enough to
carry my brand of cigarette, which, not so
incidentally, is Lucky Strike.
Why Lucies? This may sound trivial,
but like the clean, white, simple package.
Even more important, like their taste.
don't smoke great deal, but when do,
want cigarette that tastes better to me
than any other. That's Lucky Strike.
No matter which way you look at it, it
certainly is true that smoking is all matter
OF taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
MEMO TO SMOKERS

Once you stop to think about it, we believe you'll
agree that smoking is all matter of taste. And
once you've smoked Luckies, we think you'll agree
they taste better.
The reason why Luckies taste better is twofold.
Q) L.S.fMF.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.
(2) Luckies are made better to taste better
Fine tobacco in better-made cigarette just
naturally has to give you really great smoke-a
smoke that tastes cleaner and fresher and smoother
whenever and wherever you light up Lucky.
So, Be Happy-Go Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette
that tastes better And remember Luckies are made
by The American Tobacco Company, Americas
leading manufactures of cigarettes
eoPR. II COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
By Zonder HoIIonder
Written for the Associated Press

Written for the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-An
American m Russia feels as if
he's in another world.
In the two weeks I spent there
I was never allowed to forget
the iron curtain.
We toured MoScow's busy, wide
streets frequently. Leaving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

Mr. HoIlonder, u, Of the University Of
Michigan, is one Of three student
editors who spent two weeks in RUSSO.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Citizens Meetings Listed

Juvenile Court Judge Edith H
Cockrill will discuss juvenile de-
linquency problems at the meet
ing of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Chevy Chase Community
Center, Mckinley street and
Connecticut avenue NV.
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer will speak to the
Georgetown Citizens Association
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the
parish hall of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church.. Potomac and @
streets NV.
The Burleith Citizens Associ-
alton will hold q rally in the
Palisades Recreation Center
from 8 to 8 pm. tomorrow. Re-
freshmentS and entertainment
will be provided by the garden
section of the group. Signs will
indicate the way to the site OF
the meeting from Fiftieth street
and Macarthur boulevard. In
the event of ! rain the meeting
will be held in the recreation
building in the park.
Other meetings scheduled for
the week, all Of which begin at
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Cuba ProcIaims Prio,
Now in Exile, as Fugitive
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA. Cuba, Sept. 90
A Cuban urgency tribunal to-
day proclaimed former President
Carlos Prio Socarras, now living
in exile in Miami, Fla, a fugi-
tive from justice on charges he
helped plot an attempted up
rising against two army gar
risons in eastern Cuba last July
27.
The government Of President
Fulgencio BatiSta has accused
Prio and the Communists of in
spring the attacks in which 80
persons were killed before Ba-
tista's troops quelled the up
rising.
The former president, who
went into exile first in Mexico
and then Miami after Batista
ouSted him in a coup in March,
1852, has denied this and all
previous charges by the present
government that he was plotting
his successors overthrow.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
9. <. Weidner to Retire.
33 Years With Army

George E. Weidner of 3553-B
South Stafford street, Arlington,
Va, will retire Tuesday after SO
years service with the Army.
Mr.. Weidner, a specialist in
lighter than air craft, has
worked at the Fort Belvoir Re-
search and Development labora-
tories since 1942. For % years
he did Air Force research work
at Wright Field. Ohio. After
his retirement he and his wife
will live in Albuquerque, N. Mex
Evening star., 1953-09-27

10 pm. unless otherwise noted,
are:
Tomorrow.
Mid City - Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Northwest Council-4650 Broad
Branch road NV.
Wednesday.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brightwood School. Thirteenth
and Nicholson streets NV. Jo-
seph L. Miller of the Washing
| ton Home Rule Committee will
speak.
The following meetings have
been scheduled in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Tomorrow.
Lyon Village - Lyon Village
Community H~lse, Highland
street and Lee highway. Arling-
ton, Va.
Allied Civic Group-Bank of
Silver Spring, 8701 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, Md.
Wednesday.
Oakview - Hillandale Fire
house. Silver Spring.
WoodSide Park--Grace Epis-
copal Church, 1901 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring.
Thursday.
Colmar Manor-Arnerican Le-
gion Hall, 4103 Lawrence street,
Colmar Manor, Md.
Courtland-l407 North Adams
street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
6. w. University Opens
Fall Term Tomorrow

George Washington University
opens its fall term tomorrow, but
late registrations will be accepted
this week at 2029 G street NV
~Non-credit courses in the Col
lege of General Studies start Oc-
tober 5 and students also may
register for them this week.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

The new automobile insurance classification
plan announced for the District of Columbia
and Maryland by most of the established
companies will mean lower rates for many
motorists, higher for others. Find out if you
qualify for savings. Although this new plan as
yet has not been announced for Virginia, you
still may qualify for our dividend-savings.
Whether your basic insurance cost goes
up or down, you may secure lower net
cost through the substantial savings pos
sible under our dividend paying policies.
LUMBERMENs and AMIGO policyholders cur
rently are securing Is per cent dividend
Evening star., 1953-09-27

on automobile liability insurance, and 20
per cent on the comprehensive and collision
coverages written under All-cover policies
in the District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. Find out if you qualify for savings.
From your LUMBERMENs or AMIGO agent,
you get a standard automobile insurance
contract plus nationwide service through 90
branch claim Offices and hundreds of claim
representatives. And, you get personal serv-
ice on anyof your insurance problems through
your LuA1BERMENs or AMIGO agent, who is an
established local businessman interested in
your welfare.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Double.size Beautiful Book
cose Bed. Spacious Dresser,
Roomy Chest, Buoyont Coil
Spring. Innersprins Mattress
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
State VFW Groups To
Meet Here October IL
(continueu from first page)

continued from first page)
who will serve as chairman for this
years party for the underprivilep-
ed, will lead the discussion of Dlans
Tor this years Christmas PARTY
and Vice Commander Tb0mae :
Schlegel will announce plans for
the membership drive. POST Com
mander Walter Quering will pre-
side and extend the welcome to the
guests.
At recent post meetings. four
new officers have been elected and
another promoted. Paul Duphilv
formerly junior vice commander
was moved up to senior vice. and
Thomas Schlegel was elected to
MI the vacancy created by Duphilv
being advanced. A past post com
mander. Charles Sigler, has been
elected to complete an unfinished
three-year term as trustee; Pres
ton Cannon has been elected chan
plain, and James Weller has been
elected Surgeon. The new officers
Will assume their new duties with
tuesday evenings meeting.
Another open House. will no
observed at the Post Home this
Friday evening, with Ralph Hoebee
and His Indian River Bows. who
made a big hit at the initial "ODen
House two weeks ago. again SIM
plying the entertainment
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Many Awards Made
At Cub Pack Session
CONTINUED from first page)

ASVHLluueu from LlFSL paRel
den" were added to Milford Pack
No. 1O1 early in the evening
awarded "BObcat pins" were new
recruits Jimmy Cresson, Skippv
Jones, Jan UjvarOsky, Daryle Co
hee, Billy Jester and Gregory Will
son, and welcomed into the pack
were the Cubs and parents com
prising Den No. g. This new den.
in turn, walked off with the month
ly attendance award as a result
OF having sixteen visitors present.
Advanced from Bobcats to Wolf
rank were Mike Phillips Eugene
Holden, and Anthony Vican, while
Russell ArgO, Richard Vican and
Douglas Heeger were awarded
badges signifying completion of
achievements necessary for award
OF Lion badges. Arrow points and
service stars were awarded as fol-
lows: Mike Phillips, gold arrow
point; Russell Argo, 2 silver arrow
points; ROnnie Ward, gold arrow
point and service star: JIMMY
Vreeland, service star; David Pace.
service star; Bobby Kirby, silver
arrow point and service star; Billy
StaytOn, gold arrow point and sill
yer arrow point; Kenny Kerr, 2
silver arrow points; Donnie Fish
er, silver arrow point; Charles
Wilkerson, gold arrow point and 3
silver arrow points; Jerry Nc
PhersOn, 2 silver arrow points and
service star; Eugene Hitch. silver
arrow point and service star.
Phillip Sharp, service star; Charles
LOper, service star; Eddie Webb.
gold arrow point and 2 silver ar
row points; Richard Pack. 2 sill
yer arrow points and service star.
Willis Tucker, z silver arrow
points and service star, and Herbie
Ratzburg, two silver arrow points
Awards for the track and field
meet held here during the past
summer were given to the follow
ing; Billy Stayton and STANLEY
Huey, four first place ribbons
each; Jimmy Vreeland, three firsts
and a third place ribbon; Terry
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Milford Is Again
Cited For SafetY
CONTINUED from first mace,

e @ASAAA Al - pdbGl
pients and said that thev had es.
tablished a commendable record
and he hoped their records con-
tinued.
The American Automobile AssO-
citation has sponsored a Pedestrian
Protection Contest in which five
OF Delaware's towns participate.
Awards are presented to towns of
over 5000 population for having
no pedestrian fatalities during the
year. Last year, Dover, Milford.
Elsmere, New Castle, and Newark
qualified for this award among $50
participating cities throughout the
United States.
Mr.. William P. Markland. Man
ager of the Delaware Motor Club.
AAA presented these awards to the
five cities for having no pedestrian
fatalities during 1852. In present
ing the awards, Mr.. Markland said.
II gives me great pleasure to be
able to present to you today a spec
lal citation certificate in recogni-
tlOn of your excellent pedestrian
safety program for 1852"
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
PreSbyteriGns viii
Discuss Building Plans
lcontinued from flr.r nare1

continued from FIRST paes1
and will also add 80 percent more
room to the present church sane
tuary.
The present church is over 100
years old and as far back as 2S
years ago, was inadequate to sue
eessfully serve all the congrega-
tiOn at one time.
The pastor of the church is the
Rev. Kenneth M. Kepler. who re-
turned to the ministry in the States
after a long and brilliant mission
airy career in the orient, mainly in
China. Members of the Session in
addition to those on the planning
committee are: Rev. Kepler. Mod
orator; J. /. Bowman, Samuel q
Evans, S. Willis Hammond. r W
Richardson, Wilmer. o. Lankford
J. H. Roosa, and Frank Waples
Other members of the Board Of
Trustees are: ]. A. Baxter, James
Dallas, Elton L. Lynch, Robert
Wormington, Charles Postles. I
Holland Prettyman and George r
Sheaffer. -
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

Wiley. ribbons for a first. second
and third; Tommy Sharp, three
seconds and a third; Eugene Hol-
den, three seconds and a third !:
Donnie Fisher, three seconds: Eu-
gene Hitch, one second and a
third; Ronald Harder, one second
and a third; Billy Dellenger. two
thirds; Larry Sharp. two thirds.
ana Willard StaytOn, two thirds.
Merit ribbons were also given
Mike Phillips, ROnnie Ward. Ken
ny Kerr, Danny Masten, Davev
Hugg, Dickie Jester, George PACE
kowski, Phillip Sharp, Howard
Huey, jeffrey Donovan and Bobby
Jaquette.
Prizes were also awarded to the
top statesmen" among the Cubs
who sold tickets for a movie bene-
tit held early last summer. George
Paczkowsh was proclaimed the
champion salesman" among Pack
NO. 1O1 members and presented
with Boy Scout pen and pencil
set; Cub Scout mechanical pencils
were awarded Dickie Goodrick.
Donnie Fisher. Davey Hugg, willis
Tucker end John ConnOr, and Cub
Scout toothbrush kits were award
ed Eugene Hitch, Doug Heeger
Billy Dellenger, Jimmy Vreeland
and Glenn Kenton.
Harold Welch, acting as Cub
master, presented the various
awards, with other members of
the pack committee assisting in
other phases of the evenings pro-
gram. In impressive opening cere-
monies, Cub Tommy Sharp lead
the salute to the colors. with Stan
ley Huey advancing the national
colors and representatives of each
den advancing the den flags.
The Milford Cubs will have "In-
dian Summer" as their theme for
the month of October and will dis
play their development of This
theme at another month mack
meeting to be held the evening of
Wednesday, October 28th.