davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27

AkI1NGToS, 251s e7tn st. so-s
min. from Pentagon. on Shirley
hwy; F fit DedTm; T.o;s,tiVn living ri rm. dininss
yard; $lO5 mo. re. e-sisa. ~
Mr. FALLS CH.-Lovely home. Just
built last year: 3 nice bedrms., /
pine pine pssneled: extra lse. lily. din. rm.
Spped fit nished ahd P0SS ssarWsy SRsyves tC
2nd; lge storage or play rm. on End
n; near school and shopping center;
ssaa., svsil; Immediately: $125 mo. JE.
KENsGSGroN, MD.-Almos. news new ?
NC 10: 5-44s4 ReekdaSs. CIT III : lT''
semidet.. ssl. floor brick; mr.. Army
Navy Club. Shirlington, minutes
Prssntason; s.o S95 mo-; avail. Oct. /.
S; ARL;@Mod,, e-bedrm.,, semidet.
ssnsssoa; 500 so, Fsnst "a. s-7S15: 81 @'ns: @9 =
ssfdTnI s11 mo large 0 soss ct to schS9s
BETH. CHEVY CHASE. $500 Lang
drum-WlS. c0r.-1O rms, 317 baths
rec. and den; some furn. OIL. 4-9S67.
BETHESDA AREA-3-bedrm. 2-bath
center hall rambler;, earport,
bsnlt., custom-built, ! VI. old, 1-yr.
lease; 500 mo. Avail. Oct. /. Call
THREE BsEIDRM. CAPE coD-Near
Vienna Woods; large kit, separate
din. rm,. breezeway to garage: y
acre fenced; S125. L. WILSON,
MT. PLEASANT-Rock Creek Park;
on dead-end street no trafic; fine
for children; oil heat, 4 bedrooms,
vacant; reasonable. DU. 7-1424. "
MT. RAINIER-For lease by owner;
home with office space suitable for
young doctor or dentist; excel. loo
reas;; rent ITO right party. WA. Z
Mr.. BoLLING FIELD s.E.-Modern
3-bedrm. 1ta-bath semidet. brick:
lge. equipped kit. full din. rm.. lst
flr. powder rm.. fenced yard; base
ment not incl. Mr.. transp., schools,
sShoppins. sos per mo. AP. =
OAKVIEW, nr. N. o. L.-3-bedrm.
Colonial with storm windows, on
lge lot with swings and garden; full
bsmt.. rec. rm., bath. work shop
lSundry End freezer. S12S mo
he. &-o2e4.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

1906 MIDDLESEX LANE, Bethesda,
Md. - Vacant. Detached brick, 6
rooms, 2 baths, den, rec. rm., porch;
garage; good condition; S150. For
information call Mr.. Gill, Monday,
EN-: 10000. LEGUM g. GERBER
Evening star., 1953-09-27

ROOMING HOUSE BUSINESs-S6o0
down; clean as a pin; excel. furn.
rms. 3la baths. oil heat: earaee
DON'T MISS THIS, $500; good
lease. RA. 3-4SS4. CHAPMAN
REALTY CO., Cali Sun, HU.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

SEA FOOD RESTAURANT-Old estab
business; illness reason for selling;
INVESTIGATE before you buy Have
US audit the sellers books and fur
niSh you expert. business counsel.
Mr.; PATTEN, 10. 2-37S5 and ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Priorities 10 Be SET
On Tide.lands, Hawaii
BY the Associated Press

oy me ASSOCI0tS0 FVSSS
Whether the Senate will give
first consideration to legislation
dealing with ownership of the
off-shore submerged lands or
Hawaiian statehood is to be
determined tomorrow at a con-
ference of congressional leaders
and President Eisenhower.
Senator Taft. Republican. Of
Ohio. Senate Republican leader,
said yesterday he has invited
Chairman Butler of the Senate
Interior Committee to accom-
pany party congressional leaders
to the White House for the con-
ference.
At that time. he said, the
leaders and the President will
set up priority as between the
two bills and perhaps get more
of Gen. Eisenhower's views on
both.
Senator Buffers committee is
handling both measures. It now
is nearing the end of hearings
on the off-shore lands but
hasn't yet started considering
Hawaiian statehood.
However, on the House side an
Interior subcommittee has ap-
proved a Hawaiian statehood
bill, clearing it for action Tues
day by the full committee.
House bills dealing with the
submerged lands are being
handled by a judiciary subcom-
mittee which has held brief
hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Navy Flyers Rescued
After Lake Crash
BY the A.soeio.sd Pres,

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, Feb
28.-Three Navy fiiers were res
cued from a life raft today about
two hours after their TBM tor
pedo plane plunged into icy Lake
Michigan. Coast Guardsmen
picked up the trio of the raft
and headed into port here in a
rescue boat.
At Glenview Naval Air Station,
northwest of Chicago, a spokes-
man said the plane was bound
from Norfolk. Va, to Milwaukee
via Dayton, Ohio.
He identified the rescued men
as 1t. G.g) p. j. Burnette Of
Milwaukee; r. j. Boness, avi-
alton technician 3rd class, Chi
cago; and A. j. Goodwin, aviation
technician Srd class. Rhine
lander, Wis. members of the
VS-26 Anti-Submarine Squad
ron. Norfolk.
The plane, which sank almost
Immediately, was one of two
torpedo bombers making a flight
from Wright-Patterson Field at
Dayton to Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
SIC Billion Budget
Seen by Taft as
Most Likely Goal

Senate Republican Leader
Taft said yesterday he sees little
chance of holding the Federal
budget to 500 billion for the ifs
cal year ending June 80.
The $66 billion figure, esti-
mated last Friday in a Senate
speech by Senator Carlson, Re-
publican. of Kansas, would be
almost So billion under former
President Humans budget rec
concentrations for the current
fiscal year.
Senator Taft did not take di-
rect issue with Senator Carlson.
He told reporters, however, that
Government spending has been
running at the rate of $72 bill
lion during the first eight months
of the current fiscal period. This
means it now runs about So bill
lion under Mr.. Humans esti-
mates.
sees S7O Billion.
But even if Government out
lays were trimmed Is per cent
between now and June 30, Sen.
ator Taft said, the budget could
be cut to only about $40 billion.
7 think we ought to bring the
total down to around $40 billion
for the full year." he declared,
"but until we get reports from
the department heads on the
commitments that already have
been made and some guess from
thern on how much we can cut.
it's nard to tell what we can do"
Reports DeadIine.
Some reports are scheduled to
start tomorrow from individual
departments and agencies to the
Office 81 Budget Director Dodge.
He recently set that deadline for
department reports and expects
to lave some recommendations
on reductions as soon as the fig
ures have been compiled.
Among members of Congress
eagerly awaiting such informa-
ton and recommendations is
Senator Byrd of Virginia. He told
reporters he is waiting to see
what MI Dodge recommends no.
fore he himself makes any sug-
gestlons He has heard. he added.
that the administration is aim
ing for a 10 per cent slash.
In past years Senator Byrd
occasionally produced his own
budget proposals in opposition to
those offe:ed by Mr.. Truman.
He said he has not decided
whether he will make a similar
move this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Okinawa Legal Mission
To Visit Catholic j.

The Catholic University Law
School will be host to a legal
mission from Okinawa tomor-
row and Tuesday, Dean Bren-
dan F. Brown, announced yes
terday.
The mission, composed OF
Chief Justice Jugo Toma of the
Court of Appeals of Ryukyus:
Judge Hidenobu Seki of the
Amami Circuit Court, and Pub
lie Prosecutor Seiri Yamashiro
is here to study administration
Of American justice. The study
is under auspices of the Army's
Office of Civil Affairs and Mill
tary Government.
The visitors will attend classes
at the Catholic University cam
pus tomorrow. On Tuesday they
will attend a series of seminars
in which Chief Judge Harold M
Stephens, of the U. S. Court of
Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia; Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia, and Judge Joseph Warren
Madden of the U. S. Court OF
Claims, will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Bigger Income, Slower Outgo
May Aid Budget BuIuncers

millions Of dollars, especially in
the military budget, might be
used to finance Immediately nee
essary programs instead of being
used or earmatked for less es-
sential items during the fiscal
year.
That procedure, however, has
aroused warnings if not criticism
in Congress. Representative Can
non Of Missouri, ranking Demo-
crat on the House Appropriations
Committee, declared it smacks
too much of robbing Peter to
pay Paul. It might provide APP
parent savings in one fiscal year,
only to have the departments
come up later with deficiency APP
preparation bills, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Italian Industries Show
Slight Increase for 1852

ROME. Feb. 28.-Italy's in
dustrial production edged slight
ly higher last year over 1851,
but the gain was small compared
with other postwar years.
Based on an index of 100 for
the country's 1888 production,
the 1852 output stood at 142, a
gain OF 4 points over 1851. That
years production jumped ID
points over the preceding years
mark of 1874.
Recovering from its war-low
bottom of 80 points in 1945, Ital-
ian industrial production rose to
so in 1946, 80 in 1947, 80 in 1948
and in 1949 topped prewar pro-
duction for the first time with q
mark of los points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
What Is Voice Broudcostinq?
Here's Sample of Its Output

Soviet delegate, was arriving in
New York with empty hands, and
couldn't Peiping, please, come up
with a few suggestions
1T is better than even money
that Mr.. Vishinsky will talk
about germs and bacteria and
confessions and skirt the SUBJ
ject that lies closest to the heart
of the world-an armistice in
Korea. How many Mr.. Wish
inskys do you think can dance
on the head of a pin?"
The language desks and stu
dos give the Voice" Offices an
aura of little United Nations
with a cacophony of languages
and dialects.
In one studio. two Orientals, q
pretty young woman and q
young man, are recording a con-
versational piece for Indonesia.
In another. Hebrew experts
are broadcasting to Israel a re-
port on Henry Cabot Lodges
U. N. statement blaming the So
Wet Union for the Korean war.
Chosen for Special Skills.
+ Monitors spot check the
broadcaStS to make certain that
announcers do not deviate from
the script nor use an infection
that might change its effective
ness or meaning.
Virtually all Voice" employees
are United States citizens, many
foreign born and naturalized and
chosen for their language and
knowledge of the Voice" target
areas.
Most are hired through Civil
Service. All must undergo in
tensive FBI Investigations, some
times lasting for two or three
months before they can be hired,
Voice" spokesman said.
They add that the law allows
them to hire citizens only
in rare circumstances when no.
body else can be found with a
needed linguistic ability or spe-
cialized knowledge.
Messages Get Through.
Voice" salesman say they
have numerous indications that
their messages are getting
through to the peoples behind
the Red curtains. They contend:
/. Russia shows that the
Voice" is hurting by its ire
mendous efforts to jam the
broadcasts. Russia is using 1000
transmitters in this operation at
cost of SIT million a year to
operate.
2. People escaping from satel-
lite countries tell of having
listened to Voice" broadcasts.
OF 252 Czech escapes quizzed in
survey, SO per cent said they
were Voice" fans.
The Voice" originally was a
psychological warfare arm Of the
Office of War Information.
After the war, President Tru-
man transferred what was left
of it to the State Department
by presidential directive. The
Observation-Disclosures 8Oth
Congress approved a law giving
it status as a branch Of the
State Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Broomes Island Men
Injured as Cor Upsets
By the Associated Press

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
Feb. 28.-Two Broomes Island
men were seriously injured last
night when their automobile left
Maryland Route 2 three miles
south of here and overturned.
State Trooper Walter H. Wahl
said James Jett, 80, was the
driver and suffered head injuries.
A passenger, George Horsmon,
38. suffered back injuries Both
were admitted to Calvert County
Hospital in Prince Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Private U. 5. Station
Begins Iron Curtain
Broadcasting Today

MUNICH. Germany. Feb. 28.-
Radio Liberation, an American
financed station to broadcast
anti-C Communist programs to the
Soviet Union from political
exiles, will 60 on the air here
tomorrow.
A 10,000-watt shortwave trans
mitter will beam psychological
warfare material for IL hours
daily to listeners behind the
Soviet frontier.
Plans call for expanding to
'round-the-clock broadcasts after
the project is well under way.
Sponsored Privately.
Radio n-called
radio X'' for nearly a year be-
cause of squabbles between
emigre Russians over its name
is sponsored by the American
Committee for the Liberation of
the Peoples of Russia, Inc.
Vice Admiral Leslie c. Stevens.
United States Navy, retired,
heads the committee. He re-
placed Admiral Alan r. Kirk in
1852 when the former United
States Ambassador to Moscow
went to serve temporarily on the
Psychological Strategy Board in
Washington.
The committee has said its
funds come from private dona-
tons in the United States, but
no sources are identified.
Third United States Station.
Two other United States radio
operations - Voice of America
and Radio Free Europe - are
already established in Munich
with hundreds of employees and
an array of powerful transmit
tiers for piercing the Iron Cur
tain.
The anti-Kremlin radios debut
was delayed for months while
efforts were made unsuccessfully
to form a united empire front
including leading Ukrainian
groups.
In trying to spread harmony
among rival nationalitieS stem
ming from within the Soviet
MONS huge European-Asiatic
borders. the committee has con-
tinually suggested that any pro-
poSal to carve up the political
map be side-tracked until after
liberation itself.
Russian Name Blocked.
Non-Russians from the u
S. S. R. territories have never
been pleased by the use of Russia
in the American Committees
title and they blocked possible
baptism of the new project as
Radio Free Russia"
The new station is not likely
| 10 be welcomed by the Bavarian
public Some speakers in the
State Department have already
warned that Munich will have
the American propaganda sta
tons here to thank if, in case of
hot war, it becomes one of the
first cities where an atom bomb
is dropped"
Prominent West German poll
ticians are now seeking to obtain
Bonn government supervision
over Radio Free Europe. The
Voice of America has a six-year
guarantee from the Germans,
however, of future unhampered
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Salvation Army Names
Prince Georges Officers

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wall have
been appointed commanding Of
f1cers of the Prince Georges
County unit of the Salvation
Army, Brig William Range, ma
tional capital commander, an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Wall
holds the Salvation Army rank
of Senior major.
The Walls, formerly of Cum
berland, Md, will succeed Capt.
and Mrs. Frank White, who have
been transferred to Cambridge,
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

THE tomato, he recalled, 'is a
native crop Of the Western Henri
sphepe. 1t was found by Spanish
explorers in Central and South Am
erica where it was called 'zitomate'
by the Aztecs. Although it was eat
en- by wild tribes in Mexico, the
tomato was thought to be poisonous
right after it was taken to Europe
because of the vegetables relation
to the deadly nightshade. 1t was
raised there at first only as an
ornamental bush"
Mr. Goodwin said that SO per cent
of the tomatoes grown I'm Delaware
last year were bought by Gamers.
They are second only to lima beans
as a source of income to Delaware
vegetable growers.
The money that growers received
from tomatoes, he said, actually
came from markets that canning
has opened for local products in
widely scattered sections of the ma
tion-many of them thousands of
mbiles away.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

Church of the Open Door at Black
water on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Short, near Millsboro.
James d. Truitt of SeafOrd spent
the weekend with his brother,
Noah E. Truitt.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
of Bethesda and st. Johns
Churches, respectfully, will begin
at Bethesda on June %, and con-
tinue through June 2S, starting at
st. Johns on June % and closing
on July 3.
The Bible discussion ana study
group of ZOar Church and St.
Johns Methodist Church will meet
at the Bethesda Church on Monday
evening, June 8, at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson
entertained the following on Sun
day: Warren Wilson of SeafOrd,
Miles DOdd, Mrs. Marie Wilson. The
Wilson's had as their dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland King and
sons, Francis and Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Wilson and son How
ard, Mrs. Mamie Thompson and
Carroll Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Swain visited Mrs.
Cora Truitt, who is in the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes. They also call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hudson
at COOlspring, the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin of
MillsborO called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kitchens on Sunday af-
teTnOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. RalstOn PettyjOhn
and daughters, Gail and Gaye, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt,
near Lewes, on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Dollars For Delaware
Tomato, Once Only An Ornament,
Brings EN- liz In Sussex County

A plant that Europeans once
grew as an ornamental bush meant
$496,000 to Sussex County, Della
ware farmers last year.
L. NJ. Goodwin, Delaware repre-
sentative of the American Can
Company, manufacturers of food
containers, pointed out that the
tomato, known only for its decora-
tive value among civilized people
until the early part of the nine
teen century, was the First States
second most important canning
crop in 1852.
Sussex County farmers shared in
over 3S per cent of the S1,300,000
market for tomatoes provided Del
aware farmers by Gamers, accord
ing to the representative of the can
making firm, which, in cooperation
with Gamers, solved the problem of
retaining the natural flavor and
high vitamin content of canned
tomato juice.
Farmers in the county, he said,
harvested 1865 tons of tomatoes
for Gamers. Kent County farmers,
who harvested more than 144,0OO
tons of the vegetable for the can
ming industry, received S585 600;
and New Castle farmers, $223,OOO
for 1926 tons.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone GEORGETOWN 2496

Church services at St. Johns
Methodist Church on Sunday, June
z:
Sunday School at II a. m. Charles
Moore, superintendent. Preaching
at II o'clock by the pastor, Rev. }.
". Holiday.
The MYAF of st. Johns held
their evening service on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Birmingham
were the leaders. Guest speaker
was Mr.. McAllister of Laurel. Guest
singers were the Kings Quartette
of Laurel, who sang two lovely
numbers. The st. Johns Gospel
Trio sang two numbers, also Tom
my Steele rendered a beautiful pi-
anO solo. Gale Walk sang a solo.
The lovely American Beauty
roses were donated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dorey.
The MYAF and the WSCS will
hold an ice cream festival on the
church lawn on Friday evening,
June II. There will be home made
ice cream, cake, candy, etc, on sale
Everyone welcome.
The WSCS of st. Johns Church
will meet in the church house on
Wednesday evening, June 10. Mrs.
James West will be the hostess.
There will also be a fish pond"
sale.
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Devlin and
daughter Dorothy were weekend
guests of Mrs. Devlin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al McEachren of
Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Truitt.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs. Lawrence
Kitchens and Vernon Kitchens at
tended church services at the
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

class at the University of Delaware,
Vaughn is active in many extra
.curricular activities. He is a mem
ber of the Delaware Rifles, Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engin-
GERS, Methodist Youth Fellowship.
and Alpha Tau Omega social fra
ternity In addition, he has won
five state awards from the Fisher
Body Craftsman's Guild for his
model cars.
Vaughn's trip was made possible
through the contributions of Al
Clubs, Home Demonstration Clubs,
Oranges, and anonymous gifts.
The money is also used to bring
exchanges from other countries to
live with farm families here in
Delaware.
The International Farm Youth
Exchange program which sponsor
ed Vaughn's trip is a part of a
nationwide All Club program. It
is financially supported by the
States, National All Club FOunda-
ton, and the Ford Foundation
Through IFYE, farm youth learn
a way OF life by living it. By living
with foreign farm families, they act
as grassrOOts" ambassadors of
international good will and under
standing, and do their part in
working for world peace.
Vaughn was at the Agriculture
Extension Center near Georgetown
Thursday evening, May 28th, as the
guest of the Piney Grove, Westley
and Cedar Grove Farm Bureau Dis
cussiOn Groups and showed color
ed slides and told of his trip to
India.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
IMPARTIAL JURY

DENVER Up You can't do
that!-but the jury did.
Judge Robert w. Steele of dis
trict court rubbed his eyes and
blinked as he read a verdict re-
turned by a jury. The verdict was
in favor of a woman who sued for
damages due to a car collision and
also returned a verdict in favor of
the man she sued.
The judge called the Jury back
into court and patiently explained
that in a law suit, only one side
can win, mot both. The jurors re-
tired again and awarded the wo-
man damages for an injury.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
LEGISLATIVE BElLs

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - (R -
Assembly Speaker James w. Silli-
man (R-Salinas) said he was think
ing of installing "a bell in each
Assemblyman's office so they would
be on time for business.
why don't we just blow The
siren?" asked Assemblyman Fran
els Lindsay (R-Loomis).
'.Thev'd all 90 to the basement .
said Silliman.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
MANIA RADAR scREEN

MANILA (H)-M Manila is being
screened with a radar network, the
first in the, Philippines. Two more
radar systems, each 30 miles outside
Manila's boundaries, will be IN
stalled aftnr completion of the
Manila radar screen.
The equipment was turned over
to the Philippines by the United
States under the mutual defense
! assistance pact.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

How would you like to live with
farm families in India? Vaughn
Pierce Fox, 20 year old Newark A.
H Club member did just that.
Vaughn, Delaware's 1852 Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange
(IFYE) delegate, has recently re-
turned from a six months stay on
Indian farms, where he lived and
worked with farm families. Now he
is anxious to share his experiences
with Delaware folks who made his
trip possible.
During his stay in India as an
1FYE, Vaughn was able to observe
India as an actual member of an
Indian farm family. He lived in the
land of beautiful temples, crude
huts, poverty, and farming methods
centuries old. He saw first hand
how Communism gnaws at the
life lines of the Indian people, many
of whom do not know what a square
meal is. He observed farmers who
refused to change their practices
because their work is instilled with
religious beliefs" farmers who
thought that tractor would con-
taminate their land.
A All Club member for over ten
years, Vaughn lives with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Fox, on
a 144 acre general farm near New
ark. He was president of the New
Castle County An Junior Council
for two years. AS a member of the
National Junior Vegetable Growers
Association state demonstration
team, he gave demonstrations in
Delaware and Washington, d. c.,
winning two state awards for his
work. In 1851 Vaughn was a dele
gate to National All Club Camp.
An honor student in the Junior
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

Any after-dinner coffee fanciers
in your house? Surprise them with
extra-strOng black coffee served in
small cups with twists of lemon
peel.