davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29

First-dO something with your
hair. A new Spring cOiffure, Of
course. But before that-why not a
new shade? More and more women
are discovering how easily they can
have vibrant, color rich hair with
my Color Tint Rinses. These tempo
rary tints brush on as easily as
mascara-wash out with your next
shampoo!
There are Ia exciting hues to
choose from. You can be a red head
this week n blonde next week
80. q mink-tressed lovely the week
after that! So If your hair il now
q drab, nOndescript shade. don't
tolerate it. Change it, and look new
for Spring.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

creamy and still keeps lips last
ingly tidy. This remarkable lip
stick is ideal for the girl who
likes a high gloss on her lips.
Both Stay-Long and Stay
Lustre come in fabulous Jewel
topped" cases, cases 50 elegant
they are really high-fashion ac-
cessories. Stay-Long Lipstick in
Jeweled' Case, 1.25. Stay-Lus-
tire Lipstick, 1.50. Stay-Long in
wedding ring case, LOO. All
prices plus tax. Stimulated.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

With the coming Ofwarmerweath-
Or, you'll need q deodOrant upon
which You can truly rely. And If
that deOdOrant is also delightfully."-
scented and pleasant to use so
much the better My Perfume Spray
DeodOrant is perfect on both counts.
Perfumed with beautiful White
Magnolia fragrance, it gives de-
pendable, long lasting protection.
To be completely immaculate, make
my Perfume Spray DeOdOrant q
daily habit.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

extremely light. Brush with up
ward strokes, applying most heav-
lily to the outer lashes to give an
uplift to the eyes.
Now softly etch your brows in
feathery strokes, keeping them
always in proportion to your eyes.
Never bear down on the pencil, be-
Evening star., 1953-03-29

corner of your eye. Now blend out
toward the temple. Apply touch
Of rouge in a half moon at the tip of
the chin, to oval out your face and
help soften a double chin. And an
other touch to inner corners of your
eyes to block out aging shadows.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

SPORTING PINK il the deep
sparkling pink with the proper
vibrations. n
Evening star., 1953-03-29
To complement the new blue
purples from mauve to violet.
When wearing hot pinks,
bright blue, stripes and checks.

To accompany yellows, mint
green, the new citrus shades.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

RED HELLION adds an exhil.
arating glow Of sun-touched
red. n
Evening star., 1953-03-29

can pick your
perfect color
from the chart
on this page.
Follow the nat
ural curve Of
your mouth
from corner to
bow. Then, it's
so easy, fill in
the corners
Evening star., 1953-03-29

with q npStlck brush Tor a smiling,
uplifted look.
For glamorous eyes, line the lids
with a blue or green pencil from
the inner to the outer corner, as
close to the lashes as possible. At
the outer corner, extend the line
with a slight lift. Then apply
Waterproof Mascara to the upper
lashes only, unless your lashes are
Evening star., 1953-03-29

RED RASPBERRY gives q ra.
diant crimsOn-crush color to
lips. n
Evening star., 1953-03-29
With navy, dazzling white
clear reds and new grays.
For these spring fashion eoIors

For the lovely new beiges
green-golds and tawny tones.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

PINK AND FAIR il q soft
blush Of fresh and feminine
fiattery. q
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Weor these Iipstiek shades

APPLE RED adds q brilliant
dash Of bright true-red. n
Evening star., 1953-03-29

CRACKERJACK il a burn
ished orange-red that blends
divinely. n
Evening star., 1953-12-20

IN the automobile mar
ket and the five smaller
Independents struggle
for life.
It will affect the
entire economy as the
Nation adjusts to a
slower pace and mount
ing competition in one
of its basic industries.
Used car prices are
at the lowest point for
this time of year since
pre-Korea. The aver
age used car price is
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Automobile Var
Your Moneys
Worth
BY Sylvia Porter

TNHE AUTOMOBILE WAR is on 1t is
Il shaping up as the toughest. toughest
no-holdS-barred battle since the depreS-
sion 3OS. 1t will benefit the automobile
buyer. as manufacturers and dealers fight
Tor his dollar through price concessions
and extra gadgets, 1t will hurt the owner
OF an older model. as the resale values of
cars fade
1t will change the industrial face of Detroit
as the Big Three" struggle for first place
Evening star., 1953-12-20

now 1912 against $1.l66 a year ago And
the seasonal pattern telegraphs even lower
used car prices in coming months.
Among the Big Three. there's old-fashioned
competition again. the sort of tussle that
many adults of today have never known and
many others have forgotten.
Ford and Chevrolet are in a toe-to-toe
production and sales race. General Motors.
giant of them all, recently borrowed $500
million by sale of bonds to finance its battle
to hold first place; it's the biggest private
industrial loan on record. Chrysler is tough
ening itself by its purchase of the auto body
plants and equipment of Briggs Manufacture
ing Co. The Big Three are making no secret
of it. Each is out to capture bigger share
of the market. and it's the devil take the
hindmoSt"
Independents Talk Merger
Among the Independents, it's double.
double. toll and trouble" They are losing
ground at painfully fast rate,
In the first nine months Of this year the
five tStudebaker. Nash. Hudson. Packard
Kaiser WHY'S had 9.7 per cent of the sales
against II per cent in the same period of
1852. The independents now account for
Al per cent of production. the Big Three for
95.9 per cent. Chaos is the order of the
day." says Paul Hoffman chairman of Stude-
baker. Nash and Hudson admit they're talk
ing merger. There's a fascinating rumor of
a combine of most of the independents into
one changing the Big Three into a Big
Four"
Many Auto Agencies Doomed
The pinch on the dealers is getting worse
by the day. While some shout they're doing
fine because they're selling" most moan
they're not only eating up their lush profits
of the last few years. but are flirting with
ruin. During the first eight months of this
year, $50 auto agencies went out Of business
1913 more than last year. Clearly. more are
doomed.
How tough will it get? 1t depends on your
definition of tough. Even il production
says as much as Is per cent and sales drop
10 per cent, the Big Three will come through
fine. and the automobile industry will be
giant by any standard.
But the thing that saddens me is the plight
of the independents. AS buyer. welcome
the prospect Of a market geared to me. AS a
citizen I abhor the evidence that even in "a
moderately rougher period. their backs will be
against the wall and the only way out for the
smalls may be to join in becoming Big
n0gf all 0unAiro Inr
Evening star., 1953-05-04
By Thomos R. Henry
Science Editor of The Sfnr

A new type Of seismograph,
which records waves moving
through the earth's mantle as
many as seven times around the
globe, indicates the North Amer
ican continent may once have
extended a lot closer to the north
pole than it does at present.
This was reported to an Amer
ican Geophysical Union meeting
here today by Doctors Maurice
Ewing and Frank Press of the
Lamont Geological Observatory
of Columbia.
The new instrument, they said,
is designed to detect long-period
componentS of earthquake shock
waves which would be missed in
conventional types Of seismo-
graphs. BY means of such shock
waves. they reported, it has been
possible to reconstruct some
thing Of the geological history
Of the Arctic basin.
Moves Through Rocks.
One type Of wave, known as
the Lg surface wave, it has been
determined, moves only through
rocks characteristic of the sur
faces of continents. When this
was tested in the Arctic it was
found that parts of Hudson Bay,
Baf1in Bay. the great Barents
and Greenland Seas. offered no
obstacle to the passage of the
waves.
The implication of this is that
the land under these bodies of
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Returnee Reports AP Man
Affected by Camp Life
Bv the Associated PYess

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, May "A
war prisoner released by the
Communists from a prison camp
in Korea says genial Frank Noel,
captured Associated Press pho
tographer, isn't happy-go-lucky
any more"
Corpl. David w. Ludlum. "a,
of Fort Wayne, Ind. said yeSter-
day he saw Mr.. Noel the day be-
fore he left PW Camp No. 5
near the Yalu River.
He said Mr.. Noel Is kept In
separate quarters and under close
watch.
> Corpl. Ludlum said every time
the AP photographer takes a pic
ture, a Communist photographer
accompanying him focuses a
camera on the same object and
takes a similar one.
He said Mr.. Noel appears in
good condition but his teeth have
been giving him pain. II think,
like the rest of us, he's fed up
with prison camp life." Corpl.
Ludlum said.
Corpl. Ludlum was one of eight
returning prisoners of war who
debarked at Scott Air Force Base
from military air transport car
rying released sick and wounded
men to hospitals. He was flown
yesterday to the Percy Jones
Army Hospital in Michigan for
treatment of a lung ailment.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
POW on New Honeymoon
Gets Extra Week in TOKYO

TOKYO, May 4 (R.-The Sec
ond honeymoon of liberated
Capt. Zachary Dean and his
pretty wife Abigail was extended
for a week today by the United
States Air Force.
Capt. Dean, released last week
after two years in a Communist
prison camp, was scheduled to
leave by plane today for the
United States with 38 other re-
patriates, leaving his wife, a for
mer Red Cross worker, in Tokyo.
A last-minute switch in orders
changed his plans as he was
heading for the plane.
A spokesman said the Air
Force decided he could stay be-
cause he would feel closer to
home here than in the United
States plus the fact his ailments
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Baltimore Fire Razes
Market, Routs 500
From Nearby Homes
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 4-Fire
flashed through an old wooden
block-long food market early
today. chasing 500 or more per-
sons from their nearby homes.
The blaze broke out in a con-
gested Negro area of three-story
row houses on the fringe of the
loop.
Most Of the city's first-class
fire fighting equipment rushed to
the Lafayette Market to battle
the flames.
The spraw1ing tin-roofed food
market housed 800 stalls.
The flames licked out over the
street and ignited some adjacent
homes along two blocks border
ing the market on Laurens street.
At least Is residences suffered
varying degrees of damage. Some
parked cars caught fire and the
windows cracked in others.
Northwestern district police re-
ported they were holding a 29-
year-old man and a 38-year-old
parolee for questioning about the
origin of the blaze.
Mrs. Lucille Ball, 38, was
taken to hospital with arm and
leg injuries after jumping out
of her second story home near
the blaze.
A tavern was among the adja-
cent buildings destroyed. The
owner estimated his loss at $780,
900.
Milton A. Elgin, superintend-
ent of city markets, said he
could not estimate the loss.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
THE EVENING STAR A
Washington, d. G. 80
MONDAY. MAY 4. 10k4

ed, DR.. Ives said. from the dis
tribution of transported rock
fragments in areas where the
building up Of embayments. ter
races, bars and channels in q
river give a clear idea Of the
direction of prevailing winds at
some period in geological history.
An excellent example Is af-
forded by the bed Of the Gilbert
River in Central Utah. DR.. Ives
said. It is strongly indicated.
although it cannot be completely
proved. DR.. Ives said, that the
ancient winds were considerably
stronger than those Of today.
The group also heard q report
from DR.. Christian E. Junge OF
the Air Force Geophyics Direc-
torate Of Cambridge, Mass, on
the chemical composition of rain
water,
Evening star., 1953-05-04
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON. May 4.-Corpl. DON
aid LeGay, first New Englander
to come home from a North Ko-
rean prison camp, said today he
had signed a Communist petition
asking our side to give up and
get out.
The 23-year-old soldier, who
was given a big welcome home
reception yesterday in Leomin-
ster, has a day-by-day series of
copyrighted stories under his by
line in the Boston Traveller tell
ing of his 20 months as a pris-
oner of the Communists.
"And-don't be too cocky-af-
ter couple of years of what the
Communists call 'brain-waShing.
you might have signed it, too,"
he said.
"I say that because I'm no
Communist. Never was one.
Couldn't be one. In fact, Amer
lea meant more to me as a POW
than ever before. Yet I signed
it.
eff you think brain-washing
threw me for a loss, look at the
other 219 Americans in that
camp on the Yalu. Twenty of
them swallowed the Communist
line. Fifty of them went off
their rockers. About one of
every three Americans there fell
for the Red talk or went mad"
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Debate on Tide|ands
Enters Final Day

The Senate debates for the
Gath and last day today a con-
troversial bill, backed by the
Eisenhower administration, to
give the coastal States title to
offshore submerged lands rinch
in oil.
A vote on the bill, by unani-
nous agreement, will be taken
tomorrow afternoon, ending
what the bills hackers term
f1libuster.
Passage is regarded as GER
tain. The House has passed a
similar measure, but a confer
ence will be necessary to resolve
differences.
One effect of the lengthy de-
bate on the submerged lands
bill, Senator Long, Democrat, of
Louisiana, said in an interview,
may be to prevent action on Ha-
waiian statehood "any time
soon"
Evening star., 1953-05-04
New Seismogroph Described
Geophysic0I Union Here

water once was part Of the con-
tinent and presumably has been
submerged through the milleni-
ums. On the other hand most
Of the main Arctic Ocean, and
parts Of the Beaufort sea north
of Alaska, the Okhotz and Laptev
seas north Of Siberia, the Nor
wegian and Greenland seas, cut
OF the caves. Here, it is implied,
the land beneath the water al
ways has been sea bottom, which
structurally is quite different
from continent.
The area explored now is
filled with numerous islands
some of which, it can be pre-
sumed from the evidence, al
ways have been islands and
never parts of continents.
The scientists discussed the
possibility of extending the new
method Of investigation to other
parts of the world where groups
of islands may be parts of an
cient continents which have sub
merged.
Fossil Winds" Reported.
Fossil winds" were reported to
the meteorologistS by DR.. Ronald
L. Ives of Cornell University
that is. winds of the early days
Of the last great glacial period
20 to 30 thousand years ago
They can, be partly reconstruct
Evening star., 1953-05-04
CuIpeper Pilot Unhurt
In Crash on Lawn
By the Assoeiafed Press

METUCHEN, N. j.. May A.
A small plane, feeling its way
throught overcast skies with en-
gine trouble. crashed into a tree
last night but it's pilot and lone
occupant scrambled out unhurt
and down ladder to safety.
John A. Steele, So, of Maple
wood Farms. Culpeper, Va. told
police he mistook the wide lawn
of a factory for Hadley airport.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
need
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Get the money-savin9 conven-
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7.58O0 todayi
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Returned POW SoysHe Signed
Petition After Brain Woshinq'

were dressed in full tribal re-
gala.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Indian Returnee Gets
Wish-Indion War Dance

SISSETON, S. Dak., May 4 (P),
"A Sioux Indian Army corporal,
held by the Communists as a
prisoner of war for % months,
arrived home last night and got
his wish-an Indian war dance.
A motorcade of nearly 100
vehicles, including two fire
trucks, met the soldier, Ulysses
Abraham, Is, at the edge Of town
and drove him directly to the
City Hall.
after once being dead. I am
now alive again." he told a
crowd which jammed the streets.
Then the war dance began.
Corpl. Abraham had asked for
the dance when he called his
61-year-old widowed mother,
Mary, from San Francisco when
he arrived from Japan last week.
Fifteen Indians, three of them
beating tomtoms, participated in
the dance, given on the black
top street in front of the City
Hall. Several of the Indians
Evening star., 1953-05-04

are slight enough to permit sat-
isfactory treatment in Tokyo.
The Deans had been married
only two months when he
crashed in North Korea.
The spokesman said Mrs. Dean
may be able to fly to the United
States with her husband next
week.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Representative Improves

Representative Brown. Repub-
lican, of Ohio has been dis
charged from Bethesda Naval
Hospital, where he underwent an
operation for removal Of his gall
bladder, his Office announced
TODAY.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Vessels for Lepers

The Lepers' Trust Board Of
New Zealand has approved plans
for a feet Of four small vessels
for use in the New Hebrides and
SolomonS.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

Only Ford in its field offers you
both V-8 and Six a choice
of Fordomatic, Overdrive or
Conventional. And no matter
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11
RED GROIJPER,

The term Grouper covers a con-
siderable number of usually super
ior marine food fishes. The Red
Grouper is not considered by some
fish specialists to be true Group
er. Rather it is classed with the
Kinds and Cabrillas. The true
Groupers are wider between the
eyes than the Kinds and Cabrillas
and in general are smaller fishes
not usually reaching above 40
pounds in weight. The Red Group
er rarely weighs as much as 40
pounds and the usual fish caught
by hook and line runs around to
5 pounds.
The Red Grouper, like it's rela-
tives, has the habit of diving into
distractions when it is hooked.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Younger and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
McClain and family, Mr.. and MPs.
Charles Wheeler and daughter of
Townsend, Miss Dolores Anderson
of Dover, Mr.. Earl Arsher, Mr..
Paul Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Nowland and family of
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Evans and
family of Townsend were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller.
Mrs. Rachel McIntire of Will
Transport, Pa, is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
McIntire.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keiser OF
Smyrna were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore OF
Newark, Mr.. Bobby Wheeler ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Elliott OF
Smyrna spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
F. Mrs. Charles q. Dukes spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Boyd and family in Roselle.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

Frequently this results in a cut
line and freedom for the fish. The
Red Grouper does not occur in
schools as do some of its relatives.
The fish is a poor fighter and slow
in its actions but the flesh is ex-
cellent and the animals bring a
good price in commercial markets.
Commercial harvesting of Red
Groupers is common in the fishing
banks off the west coast of Flor
ida. The method followed is using
hook and line and a piece of fish
as bait. Normal diet of the Red
Grouper includes molluscs, crust
aceans and fish. The food is taken
in day or night.
Red Groupers range from New
England to the West Indies and
are possibly most abundant in
shallow waters over coral around
the Florida Keys. They are well
known for their ability to live
some hours cut of water.
The Red Grouper grows to a
length of 8 feet. 1t is basically
brownish but often mottled with
indistinct darker spots. There
are however about the eyes defin-
lite darker spots. At the base of
the tail there seems to be series
of obscure saddle-like patches.
The fins including the tail are
colored essentially like the re-
mainder of the fish except that
there sometimes seems to be an
obscure, dark band running hor-
izontally along the back fin and
there may be dark or light mar
gins along the edges of the paired
fins. The head is large and bears
"a correspondingly large mouth.
The fins are all relatively large
and do not indicate any ability to
swim rapidly. The end of the tail
is straight or slightly concave in
outline.
-E. Laurence Palmer
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. DUNN
of Glenside, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thomas and
family of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Unruh and family of Odessa,
MRS. Rebecca Mcnamara of Cam
den N. j., Mrs. Edgar Long and
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Opdyke
and daughter, and Miss Irene OPP
dyke of Dover, spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Newman.
MIR. and Mrs. Merritt Yearsley
and family of Wilmington and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stats of Clay
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Reynolds.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Wheeler
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foraker and son
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11
PRR MAKES TWO
APPOINTMENTS
f. V. Hebron Gets Chief Clerk
of Division and ]. M. Fair
Made Chief Craftsman
WIDE EXPERIENCE

Superintendent NH. Lingenfelt-
er, Delmarva Division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Cape Charles,
Va, announced Friday that the fol-
lowing appointments were effective
June 1st: Frank ". Hebron, form
erly chief craftsman on the Del
Division, was appointed
chief clerk-division with head
quarters at Cape Charles, Va, vice
Charles C. Kerr, deceased. Mr..
Hebron, a native of Philadelphia,
entered service with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad as a chairman on
June 21, 1929 and had advanced
through the various grades in the
M.W.& S. classified service unit
appointed chief craftsman at Cape
Charles in August 1, 1948. His
wide experience in railroad mat.
ters and very thorough know.
ledge of office routine should give
him a fine background for his new
assignment. James M. Fair sue
ceeds MIR. Hebron as chief drafts
man at Cape Charles. Mr.. Fair, {
native of Altoona, Pa, came will
the railroad organization as Z
craftsman on June 27, 1914 ant
was appointed head clerk-M. w. OF
June 21, 1851. His experience anC
capabilities in the engineering fielc
should enable him to fill his new
position with considerable credit.