davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Mudd WithhoIds Endorsement
Of Auto Inspection Stations

then you probably should put
out the money to do it,"
He cast doubt on any statistics
which might tend to show the
number of such accidents.
Delegate Boone. Democrat. of
Baltimore. co-SponSor of the bill
to put the State in the inspecting
business, pressed Mr.. Mudd for
his opinion of it.
"It'S pretty hard to answer, {"
replied Mr. Mudd. "and there are
a lot of objections to it."
The committee was told it
would cost $1,3O5,O00 for the
State to erect and equip 40 sta
tions and 1925. 900 a year to oper-
ate them. The figures were sup
piled by Hank Lange, representa-
tive of a company which supplies
the testing equipment.
Mr.. Lange said the State could
figure on collecting 1885, 900 a
year based on present registra-
ton Of motor vehicles. Each
vehicle would have to be tested
twice a year at a cost of 81 per
inspection
Another bill providing for auto
mobile inspections is in the SEN
ate Judiciary Committee. That
would have the State designate
private garages to do the inspec-
ton. such as is done in Virginia.
The same bill was passed by the
House in 1851 and died in the
Senate.
Maryland had a garage inspec-
ton system for several years up
until the last war. The motor
vehicle commissioner still has the
authority to restore it.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

found there, then left the build
ing.
Gave Him Pamphlet.
They were playing tag around
the statues on the west side OF
the Capitol when they saw a
man walking along one of the
paths. One of the girls gave
the man one of the pamphlets
they had picked up before, and
he put it in the folds of a news
paper under his arm.
The offense occurred soon
afterward. The girls reported
the incident to a guard, and
three Capitol policemen drove
them around the grounds in a
scout car. They pointed out
Keatinge as the offender. Police
said he was carrying a pamphlet
like the one the girls said they
had given him.
Keatinge admitted he had
talked with the children but de-
MED their charge.
The White House said Kea-
tinge 'is now on a leave of alb
sense without pay and has been
for several weeks"
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Cove Cure Tested

Research is now under way in
Britain to determine if the cura-
tive effects of the deep Chisle-
hurst leaves in Kent are perma-
nent.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Doomed Women Now 100

Mrs. Letitia e. Enright, who
when a child was said to be too
delicate to survive, just cele-
brated her Tooth birthday in
London.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Reynoud in Tokyo

TOKYO, Feb. q P.-Paul
Reynaud, World War II Premier
OF France. arrived tonight on a
tour of the Far East.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
WARNAIN{I|!G(!! 49,!
a. MANY RIcKE
WITH COLDS HERE!

o If you're q cold victim, don't
expose others! And in your
oUn interest, get relief from
nasal congestion fast-the IA
nous Mentholatum way.
Mentholatum instantly goes
towork in4 vital ways ! 1t helps
clear that stopped-up nose 30
you can bredtheand sleep again!
At the same time, it soOthes
cold-infamed membranes .
stimulates the local blood sup
ply :. helps reduce swelling.
If cold spreads to chest, rub
Mentholatum on throat, chest
and back to stimulate surface
circulation, help lessen conges-
tion in sore, cough-wracked
Evening star., 1953-02-27
By the Asseeio,ed Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Thomas
Mudd has backed away from in
dorsement of State operation of
motor vehicle inspection stations.
IF you feel enough accidents
are caused by faulty mechanism, -
he told the House Ways and
Means Committee yesterday
Evening star., 1953-02-27

muscles, bring rapid relief.
Get time-prOved Msnthola-
tum today in jars or tubes.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Amateur Group 10 Present
Gilbert and Sullivan

Gilbert and Sullivan's III. M. s..
Pinafore" will be presented in
the Jewish Community Center
at Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

~AS@ "S' USI 1O61Os DC
thesda, and is produced by Peter
Cline, II, 3509 Rodman street
NV.
The players, working in con-
junction with the Summer Sym
phony, another amateur talent
organization, is composed of
youths in the 13-to-21-year age
group. The group was formed
two years ago by students on
summer vacation and began
practicing In Producer Kline's
garage.
Now numbering more than 40
counting both the musical and
dramatic members of the COM
pany, their last production was
Trial by Jury" in the Eldbrook
Methodist Church auditorium.
Audience turnout for that pres
entation was so large, according
70 Miss Wade. that they decided
to present "Pinafore" in the
larger Cafritz auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

aG o.0U PIN.
tomorrow.
Presented by
a group of
w WaShing ton
area amateurs,
the Lyric The
ater Company,
the operetta
stars Lucinda
Ann Wade, 18,
of 1915 Ne
braSka ave-
nue. NV. and
Jack Clifford,
81, 5000 Exc
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
ton with Army ordnance.

ton with Army ordnance.
"An experience that paid high
dividends toward last weeks score
was the fact that Mrs. Ellis and
several other members arranged
some practice shooting in the two
week interval between meets, par
ticularly in handing heavy rifles.
Mrs. Ellis earned three of the re-
quired four targets for National
Rifle Association marksman quail
ificatiOn. One was equal to a sharp
shooter rating. Her scores were
"a, 50. Sc, and so. The runnerup,
Mrs. Tewelow, earned her first
marksman card by shooting an Sc"
The top woman shooter of the
previous meet, Adele T. Chambers
of Lewes, took fourth place this
time with a 81 and rs. The group
was divided into two relays, one for
experienced shooters who tried for
a possible 300, and the other for
new members who got their prelim-
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Women MarkSmen
At RehObOth Beach

The Coast Rangers of Delaware,
new wOmen's rifle club of RehOboth
and Lewes, reached a membership
of II this week, with the addition
of six more in the fortnight classes
being held in the Rehoboth Youth
Center.
The instructor, Carl Wieland, re-
ports that Mrs. Katherine Ellis of
Lewes and Mrs. Margaret Tewelow
of RehObOth took the two top posi-
tiOns at last weeks meet. One of
the triOs, Sara Chambers of Lewes,
took fourth place, and another new
member, Mrs. Walter L. Abrams,
widow of a former commanding
officer of Fort Miles, shot a 81 and
a 26 for eighth place. "She had new
er shot a rifle before" says Vie
land, "in spite of her close assOcia-
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

Milford Store Open Friduy Saturday Nights
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

last week. He was the son of the
late Foster and Millie Hatfield
Pierce and was born in Lincoln
The funeral was held in Greenwood
on Friday. Interment in Lincoln
cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Revelle, Sr.
entertained at dinner on Thanks
giving their son, Rev. William H.
Revelle, Jr., Mrs. Revelle and
children of ChestertOwn, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Frye and son
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel and son.
Tom, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Clendaniel and children were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. DOlphus
wilkins of Milford on Thanksgiving.
Other guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
kins were, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Will
kins, M/Sgt. Harry Greenly and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glen
daniel, Jr. and children of Milford.
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel and son
Tom were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Jr., and
family of Milford on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sheldon spent
last week in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Matte J. Greenly spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Turpin
in New York City.
Mrs. ElwOOd Mills of Cedar Neck
and Miss LOureta Whitehead of
Milford, spent Sunday with Miss
Ethel Beardsley.
The highlight of Thanksgiving
Day for Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Unsinn
was a telephone call from their
son, Joseph, Jr., in Hollywood,
California. They were able to talk
with the whole family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clendaniel
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Elliott of Laurel.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Cason of SeafOrd for Thanksgiving
Day dinner were, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. CasOn, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
Collins and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Davidson.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald returned
home on Tuesday from the Milford
Memorial Hospital, where she had
been a patient for several weeks.
Mrs. BOyce Short entertained her
family at a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan and
children, Wilson and Joyce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Brittingham and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs Norman Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Post and
daughter Darlene of Chincoteague.
Va, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Wright.
Mrs. Louise Plummer accom-
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

panied by Mrs. Richard Johnson.
Mrs. Elmer COverdale of Ellendaie
and Miss Mary Reed of Milton, spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
James Berwick, Jr., who has Just
finished his training at Great Lakes
Naval Base is spending two weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Berwick, Sr. and family
before going to Norfolk for further
duties.
Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Beideman attended the 50th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis in Milford on Thanksgiving
Day.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

mary instruction before trying for
a possible 200. Others qualified in
the first relay were Mrs. Mary
Louise Maull, Lewes, and Mrs. Lea
trice ClOwney, RehobOth, while N
the beginner group Sara Chambers
competed in a piayoff with the
range officer, Mrs. MarylOu Ripple
of RehObOth.
There will be two more meets
this month, December s and De-
cember %, with the charter men,
bership roll kept open until Decem-
ber 81. The club hopes to file for
NRA charter, with "a, in Janu-
airy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
BOX HOLDS SCARE

SHELTON, Neb. - (P) - Bill
Drage of Shelton, spotting a card
board box in his way, saw it move
but decided the wind was blowing
it and bumped it with his truck.
Out tumbled three boys. ages 4 to s.
They had crawled under the box
and were creeping along on their
hands and knees to transport it
from a store to home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George Il. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev w. H. ReVelle, Sr., Minister
Sunday December 9Th.
IL A. NJ, Church School. Douglas
Morgan, Supt.
$3.50 P. NJ, M. Y.F.
1880 P. M. Evening Worship.
Flower committee for December
is the Loyal Workers class.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet with Mrs. William CasOn
Tuesday evening, December 8th,.
Text word, Kingdom. The men,
bers will bring their Christmas
gifts for their pals also the gifts
for three boys at Delaware Colony.
They are the same boys the class,
has had for several years. Gift
suggestions may be, hankerchiefs,
toys, books, hosiery, neck ties, caps
mittens or gloves. The ages are 9,
10, ~. 1t is hoped all members will
be able to attend.
If you get your chronicle on
Thursday evening, it is not too late
to go to the minstrel, which is
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights, in the schOC' auditorium.
This is just a reminder lest you
forget.
Mrs. Eva Donovan age 20, wife
of William B. Donovan, died in tine
Milford Memorial Hospital on Mon
day, November 3Oth. She was ad-
mitted to the hospital on Thursday.
Having been in i'll health for some
time, due to a heart condition. She
was the daughter of the late
jeremiah and Elizabeth Donovan
Deputy. She was born in this area
and had lived here all her life. She
was member of the Lincoln Meth
Odist Church. the Womans Society
of Christian Service and had
taught the Loyal Workers Sunday
School class for over 35 years. Mr..
and Mrs. Donovan celebrated their
both wedding anniversary on
November 18th. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by one son,
Clifford J. Donovan and a daughter,
Mrs. Donald Morgan, both of Lin
coin, one brother, AlOnzO Deputy. of
Houston, her only sister, Mrs.
Bessie Carpenter died about two
months ago. Funeral services were
held in the Berry Funeral Horne.
Milford, Thursday afternoon at
2 P. M. Rev. w. H. Revelle officiated.
Interment in Odd Fellows cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeCOmpte
attended the funeral of their cousin.
Mrs. Addie Williams of Bridge
vile, on Monday.
Lacy ShOckley age 81, died
suddenly at his home on Saturday.
He was the son of the late Charles
and Lulu Stevens ShOckleE. Since
the death of his mother he had
lived alone. He was employed by the
Frank Clendaniel Inc. Surviving
is a brother, Harold ShOckley of
Dover and one nephew. Funeral
services were held in the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford on Monday
afternoon. Rev. w. H. Revelle, Sr..
Officiated. Interment in the family
plot in Lincoln cemetery.
Mrs. Agnes Hunt and Mrs. X. NJ. !
BlakestOn of Philadelphia, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and daughter. |
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hornburger !
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Linen of /
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr.. |
and Mrs. John Redden over the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilkins
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Wilkins brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. C. Miller of Ceilings
dale, Pa.
Herman Pierce age 40, died at his
home near Milford on Tuesday of
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Two CsDltaIa

When the Union Of South Africa
was established in 1910, Pretoria
was made the administrative capi-
tai while the legislature was as
signed to Capetown. The dual ar
rangement continues.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Forest Fires

The number Of forest fires in the
United States increased approx
mately II per cent during 1949, but
the total acreage burned was less
than that swept by fire in 1948.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

The boys were injured only
slightly, but Drage said, II never
was SO scared in my life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
Zanuck Makes Hemingway
Story Into Superb Movie

and compassionate girl who loves
with consuming passion. She is
Peck's true love and she delibera-
tely loses their unborn child and
runs away with him rather than
hold back his career. Their scene
on the battlefield Of the Spanish
Civil War is deeply moving and is
one Of the high points in this ex-
tremely entertaining picture. Hill
dergarde Neh is a cold and cal
eulating Countess Liz, a woman
more desiring than desired who
paints, sculpts and sings for her
Riviera friends, who bored Peck to
the point where he grows tired and
leaves. She is the dilettante who
become Peck's interim interest be-
tween Cynthia and Helen.
Thrilling Scenes
While The SHOWS of Kiliman-
jaro" presents the most wonderful
inner Characterization Of man and
woman relationship ever screened
il also is an exciting adventure
story. The scenes in Africa are
Overwhelmingly beautiful and thrill.
ing. Unforgettable is the scene
where Heller brings down a mad
dened rhino who falls dead at her
feet with a well aimed rifle shot
and the frolieking hippos in an Afri-
can lake gives the audience a real
insight into big game hunting. A
Twentieth Century-Fox camera
crew went to Africa to film these
scenes and they brought back am
pie footage Of Wild animal life to
give the picture much of its au-
thentieity.
A Rare Treat
II must be said without reser-
walton hat the supporting cast
which includes Leo c. Carroll,
TORN Thatcher, Ava Morning,
Helen Stanley, Marcel Dalio,
Vincent Gomez and Richard Allan
give excellent Characterization
that complement the fine work of
the stars. Henry Kings direction is
flawless and the camera work of
Leon Shamroy gives the picture a
beauty that is incompatible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
Cary Grant Is
Well-Cast In
Islander Show

For sheer entertainment Cary
Grant has never had q film TO beat
Mr.. Lucky. which begins Thurs
day az The Islander Drive-In
Theatre with Lorraine Day opposite
him.
Tender, funny. charming and
suspenseful by turns, and always
delightful. the film presents its
stars in a brilliant portrayal Of
character, his Joe the Greek"
being one of the most eolorful roles
he has ever had on the screen.
Joe" IS seli-satisfied and self
assured gambler. currently seek
ing a bankr0H so he can take his
big gambling ship, the Fortuna, on
lucrative cruise into South Am
erican waters. When he discovers
that group Of society women are
giving q big charity bah for their
War Relief association, he sells
them on the idea Of adding a gam
bling concession on the side, neg
lects TO explain that he intends TO
seize the whole take" for himself.
Wealthy and lovely Dorothy Bry-
ant (Laraine Day., power in the
association. finally gives her con.
sent for the gambling. A hectic
romance springs up between the
oddly-assorted pair and Joe's con-
science begins to bother him - es-
pecially as. to dodge the draft, he
is using an alias which brings the
police on his trail, despite Doro-
thy's clever ruses to thrown them
off.
How it all turns out makes for
one of the most adroit climaxes
ever filmed, with thrills and sus-
pense mixed with the romance in
grand fashion.
Miss Day is superb in her part,
and both principals receive splen-
did support from Charles Brick
ford. Alan Carney, Henry Stephen.
son and Gladys Cooper, among the
featured players.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
Dulles Blast AT
Mccarthy May
Cause COP Split
Hy JACK BELL

WASHINGTON Up - President
Eisenhower had an opportunity to-
day to swing his prestige behind
Secretary of State Dulles in a dis
agreement with Sell. Mccarthy
tR-Wis) which held prospects of
splitting the Republican party.
His weekly news conference gave
the President forum to put a
personal endorsement on Dulles
assertion yesterday that MeCar-
thy's recent teleyision-radio eriti-
cism Of the administration "at-
tacks the very heart of United
States foreign policy"
Dulles said he spoke with the
Presidents advance approval.
Dulles refused to say he was
talking about Mccarthy, but he
used some of me senator's own
words and thus left no doubt as
to his target.
Mccarthy contented himself with
a quizzical: "Do You think he could
have been referring to me?"
Mccarthy, in his speech, had
asked whether the administration
would send 'perfumed notes" to
the Communists in Korea about
prisoners who remain unaccounted
for. And he had said that in some
security matters TIE adminiStra-
ton was batting zero"
Dulles blasted a: arrogant
methods of dealing with US. AL.
lies. He said John Patton Davies,
whose continued employment by
the Eisenhower administration was
criticized by Mccarthy, was under
going new security investigation
to be completed in q month.
But the secretary of state left
otherwise unanswered McCarthy's
expressed fear that my party
might also fall victim to the same
evil which beset the Democratic
party" Mccarthy said that was
failure to root Communists out of
government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

Ernest Hemingway had q lucid
way with words; Daryl Zanuck
has q keen concept Of film making
and between them they have
achieved a superb motion picture
Ia The Shows Of Kilimanjaro, !"
which opens Thursday night at the
Monroe Theatre. They had capable
assistance, Of course from Director
Henry King, Scensrist Casey Rob-
inson and three of the most per.
sonabIe stars who ever graeed the
screen Gregory Peck, Susan
Hayward and Ava Gardner and a
capable cast headed by Hldegarde
NeH and Leo G. Carroll.
It Is 50 easy to get ecstatic about
''The Shows of Kilimanjaro" that
one hardly knows where to begin
In describing the adult. haunting
love story which moves from Afri-
ca, with scenes Of big game hunt.
Ing, to Paris and its intriguing
bottles, through the French Riviera,
the Spanish Civil War and back to
the African camp at the base of
Mt. Kilimanjaro.
Brilliant Characterization
This classic Hemingway story OF
a yirile writer. and big gene hun
ter, who while awaiting possible
death, reviews his life, loves, ad-
ventures and Illustrations is told in
q series Of flashbacks, each Of
which unfolds a story Of its own.
Gregory Peck plays the role Of this
writer with great assurance and is
most facile in a difficult character
ization which requires him TO ex-
press conflicting emotions in hand
Ling the women in his life.
This Is actually a three-in-one
love story. There Is Helen. Gym
thia and Countess Liz for Gregory.
As Helen, VINO Is willing to pay for
her happiness which marriage to
the famous writer win bring, Su.
san Hayward handles her most
matronly role with calculation, eff.
ficieney and sympathetic feeling.
Ava Gardner makes Cynthia, /"
the girl who seeks only happiness
among ambitious people. a tender
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Lehman Cautions
On Arab Policy Shift

A change in United States pol
icy in the Middle East to WOO
favor of Arab leaders by reduc-
ing aid to Israel is "a deadly seri-
Gus possibility" Senator Lehman
Democrat, of New York, warned
the National Leadership Confer
ence for Israel Bonds in the
Mayhower Hotel last night.
He said such a course might
renew Arab hopes for the col
lapse of Israel and revive war
Senator Lehman said he fa-
vored increased aid to the Arab
states, who he said need our
help. He said he also favorS an
increase of aid to Israel.
& The conference which he adj
dressed is in the second day of
85 three-day meeting to launch
the 1853 Israel Bond drive. Other
speakers included DR.. Dow
jose :. Minister of State of
Isrf DR.. Nelson Glueck, presi-
dent of the Hebrew Union Col
lege. and Mrs. Moses P. Epstein,
chairman of the women's divi-
sion of the bond drive.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, and Abba Eban, Israel's
Ambassador to the United States,
were to be among the speakers
at a final session of the confer
ence beginning with a luncheon
today.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
WiIdIY-Mustached Bandit
Pulls a Polite Robbery

A bandit wearing what his vic
Tins called a "sort of a wild mus
tache," took $50 from the Highs
ice cream store at 3116 Eleventh
street NV. last night.
He entered the store, stuck his
hand in his pocket as though
holding a gun and politely asked
the two women on duty for "the
bills-no change, please"
Mrs. Rosalie Lewis, "a, of 627
Florida avenue NE. and Mrs.
Laura Manley, 26, of 1909 E
street NE. said they hesitated
when he made his first demand
for the money. They complied
when he insisted I'm not kid
ding"
Evening star., 1953-03-08
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. Z. - A
noted former Maryland judge
contended today "a sickness that
has infested and invaded justice"
prevented George Edward Gram
mer from receiving a fair and
impartial trial in the death of
his attractive wife.
Joseph Sherbow, in asking for
a retrial, said the States attor-
ney'S Office became so involved
in a tidal wave of aroused pub
licity" that members of its staff
and police officers appeared on
a television show the night
Grammer signed a statement to
announce it to the listeners.
1.-THE States attorney and the
police officers were introduced
by the announcer as the ones
who had worked successfully to
bring a conclusion to this case, B"
Mr.. Sherbow declared. "And this
was a day before Grammer was
actually charged.
What the announcer should
have said," he added, was it
can't happen here"
AcceleratOr Fixed. -
Grammer was convicted OF
killing his wife by hitting her
over the head with hard object.
such as an iron pipe, and send
ing her body in their car roar
ing down a sloping North Balti-
more road to make it appear
she died in a traffic smashup.
Dorothy May Grammer's body
was pulled out of the wrecked
car, moments after it veered
into the side of the road and
overturned, by two cruiser po-
licemen who happened to turn
into the road as the car careened
down.
The officers testified they
found a pebble lodged under the
heel of the accelerator, holding
it down.
An "I did it" statement signed
by Grammer was introduced into
court, but Grammer contended
IT made up something so