davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-23

chair high seats have been re-
tanned. Trunks on all models now
have 80 per cent more room than
did last years models.
Driver and passenger vision,
always a Plymouth feature, is
further improved this year
through a one-piece, curved
windshield and a larger one
piece curved rear window. Total
glass area is Is per cent greater
than lasts year.
A new split-seat arrangement
in all two-door PlymouthS per-
mits entrance to the rear seat
without disturbing front seat
passengers. The seat is devided
into one-third and two-thirds
sections instead of equal Sec
tions. The forward fitting seat
also swivels up and to one side.
The glove compartment this
year has been relocated to the
center of and under the instru-
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Hints on Starting
In Cold Weather

We are In that time Of year
when it may be necessary to
pump once or twice on the accel-
orator pedal In order to get a
better start.
The rule here is to try to start
without the pumping, and If the
engine shows no inclination to
fire, then pump once and crank
again. If q third pumping fails
to bring any action you can be
sure that the carburetor float
bowl is dry and that the pump
ing serves no purpose because no
fuel is being injected into the
throat Of the carburetor.
The next step here is to crank
with the throttle closed until the
fuel pump refills the bowl.
All of this is evidence that the
carburetor is leaking, probably
because Of loose jets. A fuel
pump that is in good condition
usually refills the bowl promptly
and covers up this condition.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

The keynote for Lincoln in
1858 is power.
Power steering, power brakes
and a four-way powered seat
adjustment are some Of the
automatic devices offered on five
distinct models.
Lincoln models are the Capri
four door. Capri hard-top con-
vertible and Capri convertible;
the Cosmopolitan four-door and
Cosmopolitan sport coupe.
In addition, powered windows
and an improved top-raising
mechanism for the convertibles
is available.
But the big news in power is
Lincoln's improved overhead
valve 205-horsepower V-8 engine.
Using the same va block
offered last year, but with a high
compression ratio of 81, Lincoln
engineers this year have con-
centrated on engine breathing"
and come up with a design that
was good enough to win the first
four places in the stock car divi-
sion of the recent Mexican road
race.
The 1853 Lincoln engine has a
new four-barrel carburetor, a
new intake manifold, larger
intake valves, change in
combustion chamber shape, q
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Overdriye Offers
5 Forward Speeds

It is surprising that SO many
people who operate cars with
overdrive do not fully under
stand their operation and thus
do not make use of this feature.
Actually it is possible to obtain
five forward speeds with over
drive, since you can use second
and second overdrive for fast city
driving, particularly where the
cut-in speed for overdrive is in
the 20 to rs miles per-hour
range.
A lot of motorists do not realize
that cars with overdrive do not
free-wheel above the cut-in
speed.
It is the free-wheeling under
this sped that makes shifting
without clutching possible, al
though not recommended.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
PIuY for Clutch PeduI

II the clutch pedal doesn't
have about an inch free play be-
fore the clutch starts to disen-
gage the effect is the same as
driving with the clutch partially
disengaged. Naturally this wears
it rapidly.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

This writer thought he was
raising whirling dervish.
But there's q solution just
around the corner: boys !. /.
II SEEM to remember my sophomore year IN
j high school (circa 1927 a. period spent
in alternately incoming over Clara Bow and
trying to emulate the featsof George Herman
Ruth. Little came Of either ambition: Mss
Bow was under siege by host Of more
worldly admirers, and my pop flies bore little
resemblance to the Babes drives.
The above inventory may sound dull, but
at least concentrated onone thing at a time.
This IS more than can say for . present-day
high-school sophomore / know - young
lady who allows me to buy her saddle OK
fords, hair ribbons and fudge sundaes.
do you realize" / asked my wife the
other night, that we're raising whirling
dervish? The last time ran up q total on
Evening star., 1953-04-05
UNWIIDIIG MOLLY
BY Dick Ashbaush

my abacus, Molly was engaged in eighteen
different activities. It's about time We low
cred the boom"
Molly is spirited, - said my wife. AT her
age belonged to the Girls Bicycle club.
sold fudge for the Red Cross and practiced
the Charleston an hour each day. was ball
Of fire."
Molly does more than that before break
fast. This morning she talked me into being
sponsor for the school play, sold me box
for her ballet recital and wanted to know if
there is any money in growing asparagus. "
I'm case you're worried" said my wife,
there IS an activity just over the horizon
that viii put quick end to all this. !"
What? Sheepherding?"
Boys" she replied simply. One called
today. It may be the beginning"
An hour later Molly came home UNI
expectedly. you're home early" I said.
did someone burn down the school?"
Comtiswed 0s Bext page
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO $3.50

Mrs. Florence Gillespie of Oak
Orchard, presided at the regular
meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, De-
partment of Delaware, at the home
of Dover Memorial Auxiliary, Tenn
pie Theatre, Dover, on Monday
evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkins
entertained at a family reunion at
their cottage at Riverdale recent
ly. Members of the Baker family
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Lowe and
family of Lewes are spending two
weeks vacation at Oak Orchard.
DR.. ana Mrs. Preston West had
as their recent guests at their cot
tage on the Indian River, Mrs.
Vests mother, Mrs. Virginia Tenn
pie of Franklin, w. Va, and her
aunt, Mrs Pearl McLain of Car
thage, Missouri.
Miss Doris Householder and
Charles Purnell of Wilmington
were recent weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purnell at
their cottage at Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

Bobby Toomey of Frankford, Mr..
and Mrs. James Littleton and son
frankie of Millsboro, Mrs. Rattle
Long Upton and son Tommy and
Jess Harmon of Philadelphia, also
Mrs. Addie Parsons of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Nc
Cabe and three daughters, Bonnie,
Nancy and Fay Of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gilbert and
grandson, Master jeff Gilbert Of
Laurel, Md, spent a part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. C. G..
Crocker at their home on Reed
street.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Turner Foster
are spending the week in Ocean
View. The Ocean Viewers are
pleased to have their pastor and
his lady with them on vacation.
Miss Olive Ann Dukes came from
RehobOth Beach last Wednesday
and spent the day with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V. Hudson
Of Fenwick, accompanied by Mrs.
Hudson's mother. Mrs. Eunice
Crocker, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hastings in MillsbOrO.
Air Cadet Robert Ellwanger ar
rived home last Tuesday from
Goodfellow Air Base at st. Angelo,
Texas, on a 15-day leave with his
mother, Mrs. Mildred Ellwanger
and family.
In spite of the storm and result
tant power shortage last Friday
the scheduled grand opening of
Rods Pure Oil service station in
the Banks Building on Route 113
went off with a bang and the pOpu-
lar prOprietOrs, Dolores and Rod,
did smashing business. Late Sat-
urday, night the drawing for grand
prizes resulted thus: First, William
Daye of Laurel, electric roaster
oven; second, G. G.. Crocker of
FrankfOrd, MOtOrOla table radio;
third, Mrs. Ethel Wade of Selby-
vile, electric pOp-up tOaster;
fourth, Perly BOykin, of Frank
ford, steam iron; fifth, Clarence
Sample, of Frankford, simonize
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
FRANKFORD
By G. g. Croker
Phone Rodney AS1s
J. n. G. Class Reunion

J. II. c. Class Reunion
John NJ. Clayton High School
Glass Of 1871 held a merry reunion
party at the Frankford Fire House
on Friday evening. Planned for
a beach party weiner roast, the
jolly 13 out of 21 who were gradu-
ated in Al. swiftly changed their
scene of action when Fridays wea-
ther rained out the beach frOlic.
Our town was fortunate in the
small amount of damage and de-
struction suffered in last Fridays
storm.
A. Preston Tingle of New York
City was the recent guest Of his
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson o. McCabe, Jr., and win
some daughter, Mary Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheddy Coffin of
Ellendale were Sunday visitors at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Coffin and his bro
ther, Roland M. Coffin and family
Recent guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel and
family were Mrs. Marvels mo-
ther, Mrs. Fannie Bennett of Mar
della, Nd, and her sister, Mrs.
Charles Rayne and two little
daughters, Susanne and Beth of
Salisbury, Md. Fire Chief George
had this to say about it: Wasn't
it about what to expect? After the
hurricane the Raynes (rains)
camel. Sho' nuff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Long of Sche-
nectady, N. Y, are enjoying a
weeks vacation at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Sara Long, near town.
Happy days are ahead for Master
Vincent Kitchens and his little sis
ter, Patsy, who are sporting fine
new bicycles, given them last week
by their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Kitchens on Knox street.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Arnie God
win entertained with a fish fry at
Aaron's Lane. Among those pres
ent for the feast and fun we're Mrs.
Margaret Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hudson and sons, Mrs.
Charles Murray and Miss Janet
Lathbury of Selbyville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeno Hudson and daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Sanville and cousin,
Miss Vernadette Hudson of Phi1a-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
KOllOck and niece, Miss Sara Beth
Mitchell Of DagsbOrO, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilson, Mrs. Russell Hud-
son and two children, Penny and
Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Long,
Mrs. Bess Daisey Lee and Master
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

job: sixth, Calvin Hudson of Bish-
Opville, Md, hair dryer.
Hundreds of sets of attractive
anchor-Hocking tumblers were car
ried home by purchasers of gas
during the 2-day period. Rod and
Dolores appreciate. the fine coop
Grafton shown them by Bruce Fur
man and other faithful helpers.
Peter N. Helm OF Philadelphia
visited friends in Frankford and
vicinity over the past weekend.
. Cur charming trainees at Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington, Miss
Lavessa Ann Hudson and Miss
Bette Lou Tingle are spending
their vacation at their respective
homes.
Aunt Suzy sez:
A mule can't pull while kicking,
and he can't kick while pulling.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
DRIVEN FIRE

TUCSON, Ariz.-(P)-Patrons of
a drive-in theater here saw an un-
expected and exciting show when
the 9O-fOOt screen went up in
flames.
The fire broke out as occupants
of $50 cars sat watching a western
movie. Loss was set at $4,000.
Some customers drove their
cars calmly away from the theater.
others stayed through the fire.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21


ter and can find solutions to their
problems. 1t also helps children
learn consideration for others.
Often times, Miss WhitcOmb ex-
plains, the so-called 'upheavals"
of youth are no more than an ex-
preston of youths need to have
their ideas and contributions con-
sidered by the family. When chill
dTen are allowed to express them
selves in the home, they feel their
ideas are important. This helps to
avoid an inferiority complex later.
In families of older teenagers, it
is almost a necessity to have a
family meeting to handle some of
the major problems.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Give Teenagers
Chance To Talk

Every family, including teen
ayers, should iron out problems
and make plans together" sug-
gests Miss Louise r. WhitcOmb,
home management specialist of the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service.
Miss WhitcOmb says teenagels 5
can offer some really good ideas if
allowed to, and they will show
more eagerness and willingness to
follow the family plans.
All members of the family are
more likely to do their part when
they have SAY" she adds. In
this way, the family will under
stand each others viewpoints bet
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

The Islamic religion met with
strong opposition when it was
founded 13 centuries ago but now
has $40 million adherents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Three Agencies Probe
Bronx Fire Killing 7
By the A,seeiuied Pres,

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Three
Investigations were pushed to-
day into a Bronx fire which yes
terday exploded out of control
and brought death to seven per-
sons
The Bronx district attorneys
Office said last night the fire.
swept building, used as a furni-
ture factory, lacked a certificate
Of occupancy for use of the lower
floor fer manufacturing pur-
poses.
In addition to the prosecutor S
Office, probes were under way
by the fire department and the
Department of Housing and
Buildings. /.
The fire swept through the
Utility Products Co.. taking the
lives of five men and two women,
bringing injuries to at least 10
other persons, and trapping for
a time 146 persons. Employees
tried to battle the blaze for 20
minutes before a passing deputy
fire Chief CHANGED to see it and
turned in an alarm.
Scores Of persons We're ques-
toned las: night by Assistant
District Attorney Wilfred Waite
made and Assistant Fire Marshal
Thomas Washington, who later
said the fire was apparently
caused by acetylene torches in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Eden and Butler Due
Here Late Today for
Economic Par|eys
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. british
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
and Chancellor of the Exchequer
r. A. Butler will arrive here to-
day en- route to Washington for
financial talks.
The British officials are due
on the liner Queen Elizabeth,
which Is scheduled to dock at
1890 pm. They are due to
leave for Washington by plane
at 2:30. arriving there around
$40.
The two are coming for con-
ferences aimed at laying the
basis for a long-range remedy
for the British Commemorative
economic ills. The Treasury
Department at Washington has
said it will make no firm COM
mitments to the British. Secre-
tary OF State Dulles has said adj
ministration officials will listen. "
Bidding for continued help
from the United States, Mr.. Eden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
GE Holds Wage Front
In Talks With 80 Unions
BY the Asseciaied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. "A
spokesman for the General Elec-
trio Co. says GE has given the
CIO International Union of
Electrical Workers mo indica-
ton that any wage adjustment
was contemplated at this time. i"
The statement came at the
end Of yesterdays opening Ses-
sion of wage talks. The Tue
sought an increase of 81 cents
an hour and other benefits for
its 1000 workers in so Of GEES
plants in the Nation. The union
says GE production workers now
average $1.83 an hour for
straight time.
The GE spokesman said the
company now is listening to the
cases of about 80 other unions
of GE employees, and a company
wage study of what is right
and proper now by all available
standards" is continuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Nixon Pays Tribute
To Government Lawyers

Vice President Nixon yester-
day paid tribute to Government
lawyers.
At an interview in his office,
Mr.. Nixon told Walter Reilley,
Government lawyer and editor
Of the Federal Bar News:
mo single professional group
can be considered more impor-
tant in our common endeavor to
serve the American people than
Government attorneys. y. I
know that the Federal Bar As
ISOLATION will continue to pro-
vide effective leadership in
establishing high standards of
conduct for attorneys in public
service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

and Mr.. Butler offer as an in
ducement a promise to make the
pound sterling a convertible cur
rency-freely exchangeable for
other moneys, including the dol
lar.
The United States economic
representatives at the scheduled
talks will be Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey and his dep
uty for debt management and
monetary policy, w. Randolph
Burgess. Mr.. Dulles will oe as
sisted in the conferences by
Lewis Douglas, former director
Of the budget and former Am
bassador to Britain.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton takes the attitude that any
solution Of Britain'S economic
troubles must at the least not
hurt other allies of the United
States and at the best should be
part Of an overall program
which would benefit all, while
not weakening American econ
omy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

the hands Of two iron workers.
These two men were at work on
the sidewalk cutting away a graf
ing on the building.
Fire officials said the blaze
started in a corner, Of the build
ing where rubber mating and
hair was stored to be used in
making chair seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Hacker Pistol Whipped
And Robbed of $40

A taxi driver who thought the
gun poked at him was a toy was
pistol whipped with 1t last night
and robbed Of about $40.
Lewis p. Allen, A., of 1856 West
Virginia avenue NE, told police
one of his two passengers showed
the gun toward him in the 400
block of M street NV, and de-
his money. He thought
the gun was Z toy and resisted.
The man struck him several
times on the side of the head
and both passengers fed. Mr..
Allen was treated at Sibley Hos
pital and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Grocer Robbed Of $40,
Then Left Tied 10 Chair

Two masked men robbed a So
year-old grocer of $40 last night
and left him tied to q chair.
The victim was Jacob Janus,
OF the Janus Market. 1918 Sixth
street NV. Mr.. Janus told police
the men took IS from his wallet,
another IS from a tin box in the
store and then ransacked his liv-
ing quarters above the store for
another $50.
They forced him upstairs and
tied him to the chair before
fleeing. He worked his way loose
and called police. Both men were
colored, he said, and only one
was armed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Drunk Repeaters Stir
Judge Scott 10 Press
For Special Hospital

Municipal Court Judge Almond
w. Scott will appeal directly to
Congress in his fight for the
establishment of a hospital here
to treat habitual DRINKS.
The elderly jurist, who has
been campaigning for a hospital
for alcoholics over the last 10
years. declared late yesterday
that the time has come for him
to put in an appearance on Capt.
toll Hill.
Judge Scott announced he will
not only ask Congress to appro-
pirate the necessary funds, but
that he would also appeal to the
citizens groups to urge imme-
date action on the project.
Calls DRINKS Sick.
Judge Scott, who was appoint
ed to the Municipal Court bench
in 1885. called the continuing
stream Of DRINKS which appear
before him when he sits in the
drunk court as "a forgotten seq
ment of society which goes in
circles continually"
II hate to see a drunk go to
JAIL" he said. because they are
not really criminals. They're
sick"
The jurist promised to call on
members of Congress shortly to
try to get a bill that would set
up an institution for alcoholics
here.
He pointed out that the hos
pital should be a separate unit
under the District Health De-
partment and should be located
In nearby Maryland or Virginia.
Judge Scott said that, of the
500 to 600 drunk cases he handles
each week, at least IS per cent
are epeaters-"a actually i'll peo-
pie whose faces I see at regular
intervals" He indicated that
there has been a definite in
crease in the number of persons
seeking help for alcoholism from
the court in the last 10 years.
Some Seek Jail Terms.
MANY people," he continued,
task me to send them to jail be-
cause they feel that. as long as
they are free, they can't help
themselves.
Judge Scott declared that, al
though it would cost large
amount Of money initially to
build and equip the hospital,
"the institution would actually
pay for itself in a short time"
He added that present facili-
ties for treating alcoholics in
District institutions are grossly
inadequate and that, in many
instances. a prisoner will be re-
leased from jail, only to be ar
rested for drunkness the follow
ing day.
But these people can be re-
trieved with the proper treat
ment," Judge Scott said. "And
that would save the District
money in the long run. It costs
thousands to house them in the
jails every so often as we do
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

A LETTER FROM THE Observation-Disclosures, Ga.-FinIey
Henderson Merry (cente 49, takes time from his
to show his high school classmates Charles Morris ef
Harry Harper letter he received from President Eisenhower
last week. Finley called the White House to ask the
to postpone last week ends trip Augusta-ran falling
torrents and Finley afraid Gen. Esenhowers game
would be spoiled The President Informed of the CALL
Finley thanking him for his concern. ZAP Wirephotoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
W 10d ROUGH 81,
DeteIg ent Hand;
lock IovelieF In "a hovrs* c o. qo%S ,u.,

If you like the new detergent soaps
that save 90 much time and work
but don't want sore, rough, dried
out detergent hands, you'll bless
Noxzema's quick, inexpensive, 2
way care!
Helps heel helps beuvfifyI
Sore, red, rough hands feel softer as
soon as you apply Noxzema's unique
n1edicated formula. It quickly helps
heal all those tiny cuts and cracks
in the skin. Even detergent hands
quickly look smoother, softer, love-
ier. To keep them that way:
Always apply Nexxema otter using
defsrsenfs. before going out info
the. cold and Faithfully eGeh night
IFs groGselessI Do0sn'8 stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Buptists Elect Texun

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 4 (F9.
DIR. James L. Sullivan, pastor
of the First Baptist Church Of
Abilene Tex, yesterday was
elected president of the Sunday
school board of the Southern
Baptist Convention. DR.. Sulli-
van succeeds DR.. P. l.. Holcombe.
who Is retiring He takes over
on June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

NEU-HEAR THE ToNEl
Listen critically to the high
fidelity Of Du Mont tone
produced by a finer
sound system and by
heavier, costlier woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Supervisors Favor
Bypass
BY the A.seeicted Press

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. A.
The Board of Supervisors Of
Frederick County has voted
unanimously in favor of a pro-
posed bypass around Winches-
ter.
Many merchants within the
city are opposed to the bypass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

Noxzemo works or money baeIkl
SIN clinical tests, it helped the red,
sore hands of 9 out of 10 women
look lovelier-improvement often in
"a hours. Try it. If it doesn't do the
same for you-return the jar to
Noxzema, Baltimore. Money back!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Chinese Slip Into Australia

From so to 100 Chinese, many
of them Communists. are sneak
ing into Australia every month,
federal officials said at Sydney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Woman Names 116T Tunes

Before she was stumped in a
radio quiz at Sydney, Australia,
Mrs. r. Ceilings, of Epping, cor
rectly named 1l6 tunes-and at
$40 apiece collected 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest TONIGHT!


You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family
disturbed at night. HALLS EX-
PECTORANT, a pleasant, sooth-
ing liquid serves to quickly re-
lieve irritated membranes and
tickling, help expel mucus. and
warns throat and chest. You
should feel better promptly.
Keep a bottle at your bedside
tonight and notice how much
better you rest. Ask your drug
gist for HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Large sizes for home
use.