davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-06
her lifelong joy is
your gift of lovely
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condIeeht ----2479lOId Master -----26.46
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-. oIso Chevy Chase, Alexandria
You may find it convenient to use
our Silver Purchase Plan.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Laurel Race Meet
Opens October rs

six stakes, totaling s150,OO0 for
an increase of $4,000 over the
1852 autumn figure, have been pro-
grammed for the 2O-day meet at
Laurel Race Course this fall. The
session opens Monday, October
26th; and closes Tuesday N0vem-
Der 17th
In making the announcement.
Laurel President John ID. SchapirO
said the famed Washington, d. C.,
International will be held for the
second time on Saturday, NOvem-
Der 9Th, with the ever-pOpular Sell
ma Stakes scheduled for Saturday,
November 14th. It will be the
twenty-eighth running of this mile
and sixteenth event for tWo-year-
old fillies.
The Washington, d. c., Inter-
national, an invitatiOnal affair,
will have a purse Of S65,000 Of
which $4,000 goes to the winner.
This is a boost of $4,000 over
the 1862 figure. AS was the case
last year, its conditions call for
three-year-0lds and upward to
race mile and a half on the turf
from a walkup start with weight
forage regulations prevailing.
The Selma, an early-clOsing fix
ture, carries a gross purse of ap-
pTOXimately 100000 with the win
ner receiving around 100000 Last
year, BrOOkmeade Stables Tritium
took down first money of S42,S3O
through her score. Throughout the
years, the Selma has been recOg-
nized as a standout race for juve-
nile misses and breeders every
where are always eager to get
their youngsters on the eligibility
list. After the final payment last
June. 40 young misses remain as
candidates for this falls revival.
Nominations for the Selma and
the Maryland Futurity, a $4,000
added sprint at six furlOngs for
Maryland-foaled two-year-Olds set
for Wednesday, November 11th, al
ready have closed
In addition to the International
increase, three stakes on the
agenda received boosts Of $4,000
each. They are the Laurel Sprint
Handicap, from $4,000 to $4,000;
the Turf Cup Handicap, from S15,-
900 to S20,000; and the Spalding
Lowe Jenkins, from $4,000 to
S15,0OO.>
The complete stakes schedule:
Monday. October 26th-The Lau-
rel Sprint Handicap, $4,000 add
ed, 3-year-Olds and up, six fur
longs.
Saturday, October S1st - The
Turf Cup Handicap, $4,000 added.
S-year-Olds and up, mile and a fur
long (On the turf.
Saturday. November 7th-The
Washinton, d. c., International
(by invitation only, $4,000, g.
year-olds and up, weight-fOr-age,
walkup start, one mile and a half,
(On the turf.
"wednesday, November 11th-
The Maryland Futurity, $4,000
added, 2-year olds foaled in Mary
land, six fuTlongs.
Saturday, November 14th-The
Selma, $25,000 added, 2-year-Old
fillies, one mile and a sixteenth.
Tuesday November 17th-The
Spalding Lowe Jenkins, $4,000
added, 2-year-Old, allowances, one
mile and sixteenth.
Already closed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Fisher Body Guild
Rewards Ambitious

Eight talented young craftsmen
who showed extraordinary ability
in designing and building model
cars today are possessOrs of uni
versity scholarships valued at $2G,-
600.
The boys are winners in the 1853
Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild
model car competition and now join
lis other members of the Body by
Fisher Hall of Fame who won
scholarships in prior competitions.
Altogether the 1913 model builders
have received scholarships valued
at $4OO,5OO.
The 1853 winners were:
Junior Division 1st Award, S4,-
600: Warren Bakken, Grand Forks,
North Dakota; End Award, $4,000:
Arnold L. JOslin, Raleigh, North
Carolina; 3rd Award, $4,000:
Thomas A. Mcdonnell, Stockton,
California; 4th Award, 81, 900: Rob
ert II. Leger, Sulphur, Louisiana.
Senior DivisiOn-1st Award, S4,-
600. Raymond p. Wykes, MedfOrd,
Massachusetts; End Award, $4,000:
Frank E. BlOemke, st. Louis. Mis-
souri,; 3rd Award. $4,000: Wilfred
keagy, New Enterprise. Pennsyl-
vania; 4th Award, $1,000: Henry
F. Rom, St. Paul. Minnesota.
Before group of distinguished
scientists, educators and indus
trialists, the boys were saluted
over national televisiOn and radio
network by Harlow H. Curtice,
president Of General Motors;
Frederick L. HOvde, president of
Purdue University; G. F. Ketter-
ing, GINS famed inventor and re-
search specialist and others.
Almost every section of the
country, from coast to coast, was
represented by the scholarship
winners. The boys had come up
through state and regional compe-
titions to be selected, finally, as
national winners.
The scholarship banquet was the
highlight of the first day of the
tour-day Guild convention. Other
events scheduled for the cOnven-
ton were a trip through Fisher
BOdy's medium tank plant, a visit
to the General Motors Styling Sec
ton, tour of the Buick VS. en-
gine plant, luncheOns and dinners
at some of DetrOit's most exclusive
clubs and a Detroit Tiger-Cleve-
land Indian baseball game.
Judging by the entries i'm this
years competition, young Ameri-
can auto stylists show a lot of
common sense in their versions of
the next new look in automobiles.
They are sleek and smart and
Takish but as one professional
stylist commented: They are not
European, they are American
through and through"
Background information obtain
ed from the boys reveals that they
come from every walk of life. Some
Of the boys reported that their cars
were built in modern work shops
equipped with every variety of
laboT-saving tools. other boys said
they built their cars on the kitchen
table using Mothers discarded or
maybe misplaced household uten-
sils.
They all had one thing in com
mon: each one displayed that
amazing inventiveness and Yankee
ingenuity native to the American
boy.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
British RR Workers Schedule Big Christmas Eve General Strike

LONDON, R-Santa Claus found himself a key issue today in Brit aims biggest strike threat since the general strike of 1926.
 The immediate issue is whether the railwaymen are entitled to a pay raise of $.56 day or $3.60 a week.
 But an important factor is the old man with the whiskers.
 The National Union of Railway men NUR has called on its 400,- 900 members to strike next Sun day at midnight on the eve of the Christmas holiday.
 A strike on the state-owned railways would paralyze this na- tion of close to 50 million people looking forward to their gayest Christmas holiday since before the war-with plenty of food and drink and unrationed things to buy.
 Railway Scrooges," shouted The People, labor party m0uthpiece, in a front page headline denouncing union leaders for calling the strike on the holiday week.
 You'd think the leaders of the NUR had no children of their own and never believed in Santa Claus" said the Sunday news paper, which claims a circulation of almost five million.
 At any rate they are going the right way to stop youngsters from having a happy Christmas by talk ing a train trip to meet the old man in white whiskers at the big store shame on them"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
Agent X Keeps Sparrows Away From Govt. Cars

TULSA, Okla, R-Among the unsung heroes in federal service is Agent x, a stout officer who has stood at his post for three years, 24 hours a day, without pay, food or water.
 Doing a job few others would attempt, Agent x guards thou sands of dollars worth of govern ment vehicles.
 Agent x, before he joined the services, was just plain Joe, stuffed boot owl.
 He enlisted, or was drafted, three years ago to stand among the rafters of Bruce Elliott's gar age and scare the wits out of sparrows roasting there.
 Elliott has a government con- tract to house the vehicles. His contract also calls for him to keep CllSllI ClCdIl dIlO pOllSIICu. LllC sparrows almost put him out of business.
 A patient man, Elliott endured the Sparrows for Is years, until his arm grew weak from scrub ping the autos. Three years ago he decided things had come to an impasse.
 He got Joe from a friend in Kansas, commissioned him Agent x, and wired him to a rafter when the sparrows had gone to forage for food. Then they returned, the birds knew the jig was up.
 Elliott, whose job is 10 times easier with Joe on guard, com mented happily:
 "There hasn't been a sparrow in here since Joe came. I'm thinking of giving him a medal"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
Hard-of- Hearing Father Fails Hear Train, Whole Family Killed In Crash

ROYSE CITY, Texas, R - A whistling diesel streamliner last night slammed a station wagon off its tracks, killing a hard-of-hear- ing father, his wife, three children and maid.
 The hurtling automobile tripped switch that derailed the twin engines and 10 cars of the sparkl- ing red-and-silver train. Five rear cars held to the rails.
 Five train passengers were sent to hospitals. An estimated 30 more were bruised or shaken up.
 The crash stopped the MKT Texas Specials fast trip from Dallas to St. Louis as it pounded through town at 60 miles an hour.
 The six dead, all those in the station wagon, were identified as
 Victor Saufley, AT, Dallas real estate agent and former Southern Methodist University and New York Giants football player; his wife, Harriett, 39, their sons, Bill, 5, and twins John and Jim, 2, and Irna Davis, the Negro maid.
 Saufley wore hearing aid.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
Brownell and Mccarthy
 Disagree Over Number Of Reds Still In Government

FORT WORTH, Tex, R-Atty. Gen. Brownell says he thinks all suspected Reds have been clean ed out of the government. But Sen. Mccarthy disagrees.
 Brownell said in a transcribed Texas radio speech last night he believes all federal employees sus- pected of Communist tendencies have been dismissed.
 But the President has pro missed that within the coming year we will have completed the em- ploye security program so that the people can be sure that none of them are left in government.
 And those that are outside, we are going to go after them sep arately," the attorney general de- clared.
 Mccarthy, Commissioning chairman of the Senate Investiga- tions subcommittee, said on the Meet the Press" television pro- gram last night more employees are being fired on loyalty grounds every day.
 The administration lis heading in the right direction" in eliminat- ing subversives from government, but T don't think the job is end ed," Mccarthy said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
Muskox Herd On Nunivak Is. Shows Firm Increase Of.75 to 90 In Past Year

WASHINGTON, R- The gov ernment reported Sunday that a recent count showed it's wild muskox herd on Nunivak Island national wildlife refuge in Alas ka has increased from 75 to 90 animals during the past year.
 A herd of 31 of the unusual animals, resembling small buf- faloes and related to cattle, was placed on the refuge in 1886 and there has been a gradual climb in numbers despite occasional setbacks.
 The animal was once common in the territory but virtually dis appeared 100 years ago because of indiscrimnate killing by ex- plorers, traders and natives. Con- gress in 1880 instructed the Bio logical Survey m predecessor to the Fish and Wildlife Service-to re-establsh the species in it's an- cient habitat.
 A herd of 31 muskox imported from Greenland was put on the College Experimental Farm at Fairbanks. But attempts to dom esticate the animals failed. The herd then was released on the Nunivak refuge where the musk OK are free to roam over more than a million acres of land.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14

The giant squid, carnivorous sea animal may weigh up to 30 sea animal may weigh up to 30 octopus, although it has ten arms instead of eight.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14

Ring-necked pheasants, import ed from China are now one of Americas best known game birds.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14

It is estimated that Americans get about 1212 billion matchbooks year that are distributed free.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
Evening star., 1953-08-16

recent years has been Vera Cruz,
Mexico, where her French company
made LES OrgueiIleux" proof that
the movies are on the move not only
from Hollywood, but all over the
place and in every direction. Miss
Morgan will be seen next by her
American fans in a French picture,
The Moment of TRUTH" which
also stars Jean Cabin, no stranger
to Hollywood.
Foreign Stars Go Home
CHARLES BOYER, Valentino Cortesa,
Aida Valli, Micheline Presle, Jean
Pierre Aumont and other European
stars are home again, making films
in their native tongues C'dubbed-
in" English, too. of course).
If Hollywood wants them it can
and it will go to Paris or Rome.
Just how far have things gone there?
You can judge for youself from this
list of some of the forthcoming
Italian films:
Terminal Station" a De Sica
film, starring Jennifer Jones and
Montgomery Gift.
Beat the Devil" directed by
Evening star., 1953-08-16
MMMNNE/
(See Front COver)
(See Front COver)

aspect, involves the quota"
pictures. Some European countries,
notably England. France and Italy,
have decreed that houses showing
American pictures must also show
a certain percentage of native pic
lures. In order to supply enough
acceptable films, American
producers had to subsidize for
eign companies. Ironically, these
companies flourished because
foreign production costs were so low.
Now American producers are anx-
ious to cash in on these companies
by making films not only for for
eign distribution but American as
we'll.
All this, however, is only part of
the picture. Not only is there a fight
of American producers and stars
from Hollywood, but foreign stars
who were once imported to Califor-
MIA are finding it more profitable to
return to their native hearths.
The lovely lady on the cover,
Michele Morgan, is a good case in
point. Once a Hollywood fixture, she
is now a French star again. The clos
est she has been to Hollywood in
Evening star., 1953-08-16

a novel of wartime Rome, was
filmed in Paris. Re-titled "Act of
Love-" it stars Kirk Douglas and
Dany Robin.
To add insult to injury, Italian
and French film companies have
actually invaded the United States
to make pictures over here. Fernap-
Evening star., 1953-08-16

John Huston, with Gina Lollobri-
gida, Humphrey Bogart, Jennifer
Jones and Peter Lore.
Rossellini's "Trip to Italy," with
George Sanders and Ingrid Bergman.
And even abroad, Hollywood is
still Hollywood. The screen version
of The Girl on the Via Flaminia,"
Evening star., 1953-08-16
RoBERT cAPA

del, the famous French comedian,
was in New York recently filming
scenesonlocation for Public Enemy
Number One" "a take-off on the
American gangster film, with Zsa
Zsa Gabor. of Hollywood and Hun
gary, playing an American gun moll.
Continued on next page
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Yours for d cooler sum-
meEI Smarf summer
siraws Of super-eool open
weave Togo. HundsOHs-
" styled to keep you
looking your best all
summer Iongl NutUrul
and sand finishI
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

dress of pink silk with white ac-
cessories and corsage of white
roses.
A reception Immediately follow
ing the ceremony was held in
Jones Memorial Hall. Following a
wedding trip the couple will re-
side on Bramhall Street, in
Georgetown.
The young couple both graduated
from the Georgetown High School,
Glass of 1852. The bride is secre-
tary of the Southern States Coop
erative here and the groom is en-
plOyed at the DUPONT Nylon Plant
in SeafOrd.
DR.. Thomas G. Mulligan, pastor
of Grace Methodist Church and
Rev. A. E. Daugherty, of the Lewes
Methodist Church, have been nam
ed as the committee on promo
tion for Sussex County, in charge
of arranging for attendance of
members of Methodist Churches in
Sussex County to the Methodist
World COnvOcatiOn cOmmemOrating
the 25Oth Anniversary of John
Wesley. The Convocation will be
held in Franklin Field Stadium, in
Philadelphia, on Sunday, June %,
at p. m. About 800 from Sussex
County are expected to attend the
COnvOcatiOn.
AS of this week, DR.. Mulligan
has received reports from the fol-
lowing churches: Milford Calvary
with so to attend; Lewes Metho-
dist, with so reservations: Lin
coin with 81 and Grace Methodist,
here, with 30. Other reservations
from the county are expected to
come in this week and next. A bus
will leave Grace Church, Sunday,
June 2S, at 12 noon. The Sunday
morning service of the church has
been set forward to begin at 1880
a. m, and close at 11:45 a. M, in
order that the leaving time may be
met.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

The Daily Vacation Bible School
of Grace Methodist Church, which
began on June Sth, will come to
close on Friday night of this week.
The closing exercises for the
school will be held on Sunday
night, at 1880 p. m, in the church
in the annual Children's Day serv-
ice.
A total enrolment of 1877 in the
school was divided into three
classes. Teachers in the primary
class were Mrs. Emerson Keeler
and Mrs. Charles Trammell, who
were assisted by students helpers
Judith Shedaker, Ethel Lu Kelley
and Anita Baker. Junior Depart
ment teachers, Mrs. Crawford B.
Bailey, Mrs. Arthur Kapp, Mrs.
John r. Kitchens and Mrs. T. C.
Mulligan, were assisted by student
aides Jack Short, Edward Keeler,
James Swain, Jay Kink and Step
hen Pepper. e. J. Green served as
instructor in manual training
work. The boys constructed bird
houses and the girls project was
basket weaving. The Beginners
Glass was in charge of Mrs. Isa-
belle Morris, Mrs. James b. Hay
man, Mrs. John w. Parker and
Mrs. Jennie Kennedy. Assistants in
this department included Carole
Enid Wilson, Jane Roach, Loretta
Johnson, Bonnie Lou Bryan, Mary
Frances and Kathryn Lee Stokley,
Myrna Baker and Josephine Mcgee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mifflin was direc-
tor of music for the school and the
pianist was Miss Joan Short. DR..
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
GEORGETOWN

The marriage of Miss DoT0thea
Ellen Scott, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen F. Scott, of Georgetown
and John Carlton Workman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson J.. Work
man, also of this town, was solem-
nized in Wesley Methodist Church,
on Friday evening, June 18th, at
$500 p. m. Rev. William o. Hackett,
pastor of the church, performed the
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
net with embroidered pleated pam
els of Organdy. Her finger-tip veil
fell from a cap of orange blossoms
and she carried a white prayer
book with an orchid.
Miss Barbara Scott, sister of
the bride, was maid-of-hOnor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Ann King, of Georgetown. aunt of
the bride and Mrs. Samuel Hud-
son, of MillsborO. They wore iden-
tical gowns of blue net with head
dresses of sweet peas and carried
Old-fashioned bouquets. The flow
er girl, little Miss Josephine Rich
ardson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph /. Richardson, of George
town, was gOwned in blue net and
carried a bouquet of old-fashiOn-
ed flowers.
Norman Workman, brother of
the groom, was best man and the
ushers were Charles Scott, brother
of the bride and Richard Workman,
brother Of the groom. Wedding mu-
sic was by Mrs. Ruth Klippel and
the soloist, Miss Norma Jean
Steigelman.
The brides mother was gowned
in a navy blue street length dress
with blue accessories and a cor
sage Of pink rosebuds. The mother
of the groom wore a street length
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Penney's packs a lot Of qUuliiy an,
value into these shilts: fine eombel
cotton, ribbed neets ihui hold shop
and q cut long enough to pTeven
FOllingI MunY, eOlOrsl
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
SECRETARY IS AUTHOR

OTTAWA-(P)-A pretty Ottawa
secretary took five years to write
a book, but it has netted her $15,-
900 and she considers her efforts
we'll worth while.
Suzanne Buffers book ''My
Pride, My Folly" is set in 18th
century Canada. For two years
while she was writing her book,
Miss Butler worked as a teacher
at a girls school in Montreal; for
three, she was secretary of the As
sOciatiOn of Canadian Clubs in
Ottawa.
She did her research at night in
McGill University.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
AND BRAINS, 1902

ROME -(P)- OF all things,
they're going to ask Italian beauty
contest entrants to pass an intelli-
gence test, At least, sponsors of the
annual Miss Italia" contests man
age to keep a serious face while
saying:
"Just being beautiful isn't
enough From now on contestants
will have to take a general culture
examination. It's the sort of thing
intended to show whether they
have the qualities of becoming a
good family mother"
OF cOurse,-say the sponsors Of
the contest, which in past years
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

r. C. Mulligan, pastor of the
church, was Dean of the school
and in charge of worship and rec
reation services.
The Children's Day services on
Sunday evening will be under the
direction of Mrs. Morris, of the Be
ginners Department assisted by the
faculty of the Bible School.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

has turned out such winners as
the now famous movie pin-up girls
Gina Lollobrigida, Silvana Pampa-
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Tornado Wrecks
Home of Couple
Visitinq in D. G..

A Worcester (MasS.) couple
were visiting their new grandson
here when Tuesdays tornado
leveled their 12-room house.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hamel, parents of Mrs. Marlin
S. Reichley. 5219 Massachusetts,
avenue, Westmoreland Hills.
They had come to see 5-weekS-
old Marlin. jr.
Mrs. Reichley said she was in
formed that woman living in
an upstairs apartment of the
house was blown out of the build
ing and an automobile in
which two persons died dropped
on the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamel had
planned to leave Wednesday
after two-day visit, but started
home Tuesday night after re-
ceiving word of the catastrophe
Mr.. Hamel, who is IS, built
the house 40 years ago. Only a
few furnishings were salvaged,
Mrs. Reichley said. The house
was near Assumption College
which was seriously damaged.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Terrier Motherinq
Litter of Squirrels
By the Associoted Pres,

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.
Porky, a 7-year-old terrier.
usually has puppies, but this
spring she's mothering litter
of squirrels.
Her owner, Anthony Zaleski of
nearby New Brunswick, found
three baby squirrels abandoned
by mama. He brought them
home and gave them to Carol
Ann, his 11-year-old daughter,
who tried to feed them by hand.
Then Porky took over.
The squirrels now are frisky.
healthy and about ready to take
to the woods. They mean as
much to Porky as any puppy
ever did-she won't let any one
near her at feeding time.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
U|ine's Divorce
Confirmed by Court

A divorce granted Nigel j.
Uline, 78, Washington ice manu-
facturer. from Mrs. Carolyn E.
Uline, rs, Yesterday was con-
firmed by the u. S. Court of
Appeals for the District.
Last month, the appellate
court ordered the divorce pro-
ceedings back to the lower court.
The appellate courts action,
at that time, was based on a
holding that the trial judges
findings were not specific enough
to allow adequate review.
But yesterday the appellate
court withdrew its action.
The withdrawal was asked by
Mrs. Uline on the grounds that
further litigation at her age
would endanger her health.
In addition, she said, the pro-
ceedings might imperil the life
of Mr.. Uline who is ailing and
thereby impair her assurance of
continued support. ;" The