davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Churchill to Disclose
Results of Bermuda Talks
By the Associcied Pres,


LONDON, Dec. 16 R.-Prime
Minister Churchill promised the
House of Commons today he
would tell them tomorrow about
the results of his talks on the
exchange of atomic information
with President Eisenhower at
Bermuda.
Responsible British quarters,
meanwhile. warmly welcomed
United States Defense Secre-
tary Wilson's Paris statement
that the United States adminis-
tration intends to ask Congress
to modify existing laws to per-
NIT a degree of sharing of atomic
weapon information.
These sources regarded the
announcement as a feather for
Mr.. Churchill's cap. He has been
pressing for Anglo-American
pooling of atomic secrets and is
understood to have stressed this
subject at Bermuda.
Asked in the House today what
agreements he had reached with
the President, Mr.. Churchill re-
piled:
These matters will be dealt
with in the foreign affairs debate
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

group engaged IN wholesome ac-
tivity.
Among such activities, which
the youths said need expansion
in school and recreation pro-
grams. are evening dances in the
schools. after-hours sports for
students who don't make school
teams, and discussion groups.
The students were Elva Schro-
ebel, Michael Moloney. Judith
Pew. Richard Morgan and Mari
lyn Rosenthal. from Roosevelt
High School: Helen Zirnite and
Gordon Kissner, from Macfar-
land Junior High School; Mich
ael Dunn. sixth grade at Barnard
School; Patrick Frazier and JOS
eph Lo Jocona, seventh grade,
and Beverly Trementozzi, eighth
grade, from st. GabrielS School.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

the quantity and quality neces-
sary to do an effective Job"
Observation-Disclosures play in
poorly lighted streets and dark
alleys within few feet of school
athletic fields used only on Fri
day nights and beside school
buildings with locked play
grounds.
Juvenile Court-Examination
will reveal most serious delay
in the processing of cases re-
ferred to Juvenile Court. 1--WE
think the evidence will suggest
that because of certain admins
trative practices and procedure,
the children of the District may
not derive full benefit from the
resources available to them"
Welfare-Some institutions for
children are no better than slums
and protective services in the
community are "very scanty."
Evening star., 1953-12-16
CONTINUED From First Page.l

N@0AAOAAAAAONA = 4OA41 = ~ 6V = eASSsy
try's atomic weapons advantage
ously against a common enemy,
he said he saw no reason why
that should not be done.
Making clear that he still
hopes the Soviet Union will act
favorably on his proposal to join
in contributing some atomic
materials to an international
pool for peaceful uses. Gen.
Eisenhower said reaction was
slow in coming from Moscow and
he had not heard any final word
yet.
He was asked If it was his
intention to try to work out the
pool idea with other non-Com-
munist countries if Russia should
turn it down.
Proposal in Good Faith.
He replied that he had made
his proposal in good faith and
did not want to speculate about
what might be done next until
he saw where it was leading.
But he emphasized that So
Wet rejection of his offer would
not stop him from trying other
methods to make for peaceful
use atomic developments.
The President emphasized
what he called one slant to the
historic proposal he made before
the United Nations General As
sembly last week. He explained
it this way:
Today, the word atomic means
to most people weapons and de-
struction. He thinks that people
everywhere should have their
minds on the fact that here is a
development that may be the
means of improving life for all
humanity. That was what he
was trying to put across in his
U. N. speech.
His proposal was that the
United States, Russia and other
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Two Washington area men
have been charged with the
theft of blank airline tickets
from Washington National Air
port and then redeeming the
tickets for cash, the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation said yes
terday.
FBI agents arrested Richard
G. Talbot, %, of the 600 block of
South Twentieth street. Arling-
ton. yesterday. A former Capt.
tai Airlines reservations super
visor. he was charged with TAX
ing rs ticket blanks from the air.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

program under the direction of
the teachers, who were Mrs. Ruth
Buarque, Mrs. Florence Scott and
Mrs. Elma ~ LOuhoff. Mrs. Ethel
johnson, an organist of the church.
played for the Children's Church
during the entire six weeks and
on Sunday evening. The weather
was very bad, yet in spite of the
inclement weather, the attendance
was large. About fifty per cent of
the children were present and
most of the parents.
The OUR Sunday School Glass.
with Mrs. William Biggs as teacher,
will hold it's regular monthly
meeting on Friday evening, Decem-
ber 11th, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pearson.
AH error was made in the an
nouncement of David Manlove's
birthday party last week. Guests
were the Yerkes children, Johnny
and Susan Benson, Danny and
Tommy Anstine Also, Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer Anstine.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Methodist Youth Fellowship
which was held at the parsonage
last week the following officers
were elected. President, Joyce Ann
Buarque; Vice President, Bobby
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Kennedys at their home on Old
Porter Road, Bear, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Morgan were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Sullivan near
Pennington, on Sunday.
Roger Minner of U. S. Navy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Minner,
came home on Thursday for a
short visit, after a six-month's
cruise in the Mediterranean He will
be stationed at Norfolk, Va, till
January.
The Official Board of Houston
Methodist Church will hold it's
regular monthly meeting next
Monday evening, December 14th,
beginning at 500 o'clock. Every
member is requested to attend.
The Children's Church which has
been held during the past six
weeks closed last Friday afternoon.
On Sunday evening, December 9th,
the children rendered an excellent
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

with his sister, Mrs. Mime Chism,
and they, with Miss Annie Pretty
man had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Smith on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Hendricks, Mrs.
Minnie Armour, Mrs. Robert Yerkes
and children Laura Jane and Billy,
were entertained to dinner on
Thursday of last week at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Chism.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Studte and
son Walter were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Jester and
children on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Studte and
son Walter were visitors in Phila-
delphia for the weekend. Mrs.
Studte stayed for this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb,
daughter Eileen and Mrs. Merrill
ThistlewOOd, spent Saturday in Will
mingtOn, on a shopping trip and
on their way home, they stopped
and had dinner with the Jack
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
FORD CHRONICLE lnFoRD DEIAwARE FRIDAY REcE1IBER 11 a

For the hour of worship the
church was comfortably filled. The
sermon which the minister preached
from the text taken from St. Luke
2:15, was wonderful and most
inspiring Both the Senior and
Junior Choirs gave special selec-
tiOns.
The evening services beginning
at 1880, the Children's Church par
ticipated and gave a review or
report on the work accomplished
during the hours they studied. We
are very fortunate to have such
responsible person as Mrs. Lou
hOff who is so greatly interested
in the children and young people,
while she doesn't have children of
her own, she seems to love all
children.
Next Sunday, December 13, will
be Universal Bible Sunday. Every
one is encouraged to read their
Bible daily. To do this, we will have
to sacrifice a little time which
will fill us all with spiritual bless
ings.
Mrs. Josiah M. Parvis returned
to her home last Sunday from
Milford Memorial Hospital, where
she underwent quite a major Oper-
alton Her condition is greatly
improved and she is doing just
fine and was awfully glad to be
home again. Mrs. Cora Satterfeld
is staying with her for awhile
to help her out little.
Little Jerry ShOeneman's cOndi-
tiOn is improving, but he will have
to go back to the hospital for
blood transfusiOns as he has an
anemic condition. Sometime back
he had a tOnsillectOmy, but he
is doing fine and we hope he will
soon be alright again.
1t was with great sadness our
community learned of the death
of Mrs. Bertha Sapp VienOt, for
she had lived among us most of
her life. Some of us had gone to
school with her. She vas such
nice person to have around, always
pleasant and willing to lend a
helping hand and so humble. She
suffered greatly and we know she
has gone to her home beyond the
skies, where she has found peace
and sweet rest.
Mrs. Walter Wharton, Mrs.
ShOckley Daugherty, Mrs. Vaughan
Warren and Mrs. George Kirkby
were guests of Mrs. w. J. Dufen-
dach, Regent of the Jonathan
Caldwell Chapter of D. A. r., at
the D. A. r. tea in the Parish House
in Milford on Saturday afternoon.
The guest speaker was Judge
Richard S. Rodney of New Castle.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira E. CFum' and
daughters, Barbara and Shirley of
POwellville, Md, were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes at
duck dinner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Smith of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
TOduY's Hostess --
Entertainment Receives
Help From Foofbull
BY ROBERT MeHUeH

AP NewsfeafUFes
BALTIMORE - Muriel Kriel is
glad the Baltimore Colts are back
in the National Football League
it has helped solve her entertain
ment problem.
The custom of making social Oc-
casions out of professional foot
ball games was a natural out
growth of the sporting interests
shared by Muriel and her husband,
Chris, a salesman.
It was a natural, too, because
of the location of their comfort
able home-just a few blocks from
the stadium.
When the Colts first came to
Baltimore in 1947, friends began
dropping in on the Kriels after
games. The custom grew into a
tradition and, as. Muriel says,
There were some games when /
never knew whether we'd have 5
or 25."
Now, however, since the team
has returned to Baltimore after an
absence of two years, the formal
has become more established and
the entertainment is on more of an
invitatiOnal basis
It's a grand way to meet your
social obligations" Mrs. Kriel
comments.
After a recent game, the tradi-
tiOnal gathering was coupled with
a birthday celebration for a nep-
hew.
Working without catering and in
the absence of the maid, the effici-
ent Mrs. Kriel served some 25 per-
sons. There we're drinks, including
champagne for a toast to the guest
of honor; chicken Tetrazzini,
cranberry mold, Edam cheese and
crackers, herring and cream
brought by a guest, cake and ice
cream mOlds in the shapes of
witches, pumpkins and other Hal
lOwe'en motifs.
One tip to hostesses who want
to take on the task of such a
menu for so many people without
help-keep everyone out of the
kitchen.
Muriel accOmplishes this by sta
tioning her husband at a bar set
up in the sun room. He has little
trouble keeping 'em happy-and
occupied.
Another tip-buy a 32-cup coffee
pot such as the one Muriel has.
The demand for hot coffee is
heavy in brisk football weather.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services, Sunday, December 18th
1O:OO a. m, Church School. How
ard r. Moore Superintendent. The
Children's Department with Alvin
Brown as Superintendent is rapid
ly increasing in attendance.
HOO a. m, Morning Worship
Mrs. Agnes Webb, organist and Mrs.
Eleanor Yerkes, Pianist. An appro-
PIRATE Christmas selection will be
sung by the Senior Choir and the
Chancel Choir directed by Mrs.
Eleanor Yerkes will render a selec-
ton. A special number for this
morning will be a cOrnet solo by
Robert Williams. Sermon by pastor.
6:45 p. m, M. Y. F.-Junior
Williams will be the leader.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship
Service. Sermon by the pastor.
In the absence of the pastor, who
ofticiated at a funeral on Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Seba Grun-
stra took charge of the services at
Williamsville. Mrs. Louhoff was
present to assist.
The Christmas entertainment of
the Church School will be held
Friday evening, December 18th, in
the Church auditorium. An en-
Joyable program is being planned.
The Chancel Choir, directed by
Mrs Eleanor Yerkes, and the Junior
Choir, directed by Mrs. Hazel M.
Lennon, with Miss Carolyn Davis.
at the piano, will give their
annual sacred concert in the
Church Auditorium, Sunday even
ing, December goth, beginning at
7:3O o'clock. The Chancel Choir
is a new addition to the Church
chOirs. The Junior Choir has
been rendering an excellent concert
for the past several years at the
Christmas Season. This year with
several new additions to the Junior
Choir and with the addition of the
Chancel Choir, the affair will be
more beautiful and grander than
ever before. The public is most
cordially invited to attend.
The services on Sunday morning
were largely attended, there being
present for the Church School 1879.
We are very sorry our Superin-
tendent, Howard R. Moore, could not
be present due to illness, but his
most able assistant, Mr.. William
Scott took charge and Mr.. Wilbur
Jump taught his Sunday School
class.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Reynolds; Secretary, Ann Elizabeth
Hill; Treasurer, Maynard Grupstra;
Program Director, Junior Williams.
These newly elected officers will be
installed at the evening worship
service next Sunday, December 18th,
beginning at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

1t is believed that less than a
third Of the precipitation falling on
the worlds land areas is evapor-
ated from the oceans and blown in
land, the rest being evaporated
from land and inland bodies of wa
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Although India was a British
possession for $50 years, only
about 100000 Indians among the
nations $50 million people speak
or write English.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThlstleWOO6
IOustOn Methodist Church

Milford 4944
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Special! King Size
GIodioIus Bulbs
10 for 5oe

Regularly 10 for 79c! Largest
bulbs obtainable from Holland
all named varieties! Pack
ages in units of 10. White, red,
yellow, pink, purple and Law
ender. All guaranteed to
bloom.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

ton, Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV.
"The Crucible" will be the SER
mon topic for Rabbi Balfour
Brickner at $3.50 pm. at Temple
Sinai, Bethlehem Chapel, Wash
ington Cathedral.
Rabbi David Neiman of Brook
lyn, N. Y, will be guest preacher
for the Young Peoples Syna-
gogue. at $3.50 pm. at the Jewish
War Veterans Building, 3147
Sixteenth street NV.
"The People Speak" will be
the topic for a sermon by Rabbi
Reuben R. Levine at Temple
B'nai Jacob, 25O4 Naylor road
Sc. at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Mark Smith, incoming
president of the Washington
chapter of Hadassah, will speak
on Women in Jewish History" :"
at 8:45 pm. in Congregation
Beth Israel, 3408 C street Sc.
Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County will hold serv-
ices at $3.50 pm. in the audi
torium at 3 Pooks Hill road,
Bethesda.
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath will con-
duct a Bas Mitzva service for
three girls at $3.50 pm. in Fig
Auditorium, Montgomery Coun-
ty Jewish Community Center
84O2 Freyman drive, Chevy
Chase, Md,
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Silver Spring Trade Unit
Conducts Beauty Contest

A search for a girl to compete
in the Miss Maryland-Miss Uni
verse Contest now is being con-
Quoted by the Silver Spring
Board of Trade.
This Miss Silver Spring will
not compete in the Miss America
contest in Atlantic City. The
winning girl. who may be single
or married between the ages of
Is and %, first will enter the
State finals in Ocean City, Md,
this summer.
The winner then will compete
with girls from all parts of the
world in the Miss Universe
Pageant at Long Beach, Calf.
Miss Silver Spring will be
chosen June 10 at the Silver
Theater, Silver Spring, Md.
Entry blanks for the beauty
contest and for three free trips
to Paris in September may be
obtained at any participating
Silver Spring store.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

DioI MA. $500 For 4-Hour Phone Service
Adjacent Parking
PARKington, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Geranums Begonias Baby Rambler African Violets
thousands Of other Towering and plants for gift
selections, tool visit EVERGREEN ANNEX-just
$50 yards from Arcadian Gardens Wilson Blvd
and Randolph Street An additional showroom for
hedges bushes and peat Same convenient Super
market" shopping.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Newsmen to Hear
Concert hurmonicisf

Richard Balm, concert har.
monicist. will appear as guest
soloist with the Navy Band al
the White House Correspondent.
Associations annual presidential
dinner at 1880 pm. tomorrow II
the Hotel Statler.
Other guest artists will bt
Ethel Norman, musical comedy
star, and Johnny Felice, &C.
Gordon soloist with the Navy
Band.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Visit Our Greenhouse

Choose from thousands OF
annual bedding plants for
this summers flower and
vegetable garden!
Petunias, Ageratum, Saliva,
Marigolds and many more IN
8" pots---each, 33c; a for 81
Tremendous selections Of Per-
ennial Plants in / and 2-qt.
baskets each, Csc and 79c
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Fruits and Berries
Guaranteed to Grow

Fruit Trees: apples, pears,
peaches, plums and cherries;
regularly 1.19---------70c
Dwarf Apple Trees, popular
varieties ----------2.59
Hardy Pecan Nut Trees, Aft,
regularly 2.98 ----l.S8
Raspberries, everbearing red;
hardy 2-year-old plants,
S for liz
Quintuplet Apple Trees. S va
rieties of apples on one tree,
regularly 2.69 -------2.29
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Get Free Soup

Students in East Pakistan are
to be supplied with 100000
pounds of free washing soap
under the governments health
program, Dacca reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
More Gorden Speeiols

Arcadian Gardens Grass Seed,
free from crab grass; will
sow 800 to 1000 SO. it.,
5 lbs, 1.98
Michigan Peat Moss, organic
soil conditioner:
II peck 59c rs lbs. SO
/ peck 89c so lbs .--2.40
100 lbs. 4.49
Wild White Clover, low, dense
growth------------1 lb., l.0S
Evening star., 1953-05-07
FIowering Bulb & Roots

New Hybrid DahIias three
brand new varieties! Red
Champion, Yellow Marvel and
Pink Sensation - packed in
pictured box and individually
labeled. Regularly 1.49;
box, 81
Imported Peonies, red, white,
pink; 3-year-old clumps;
each, Soc
Holland GladiOluS, fine cut
ting mixture for S9c
King Size GladiOlus, rainbow
mixture, largest bulbs OBJ
tainable e----2S for I.2S
Montbretias GLAZING Starr,
mixed for S8c
Bleeding Hearts, 2-yr. clumps,
each, 59c
Special Dahlia Mixture, bril-
liant Holland hybrids,
6 for 81
Lily of Abyssinia (Acidenthe-
RAJ, looks like an orchid,
grows like a gladiolus, smells
like a roSe-------2O for 98c
Anemones, French hybrid
mixed for 5Sc
Ranunculus, mixed,
rs for 59c
Tuberoses, double, fragrant
white te------------lO for Use
Peonies, mixed----3 for l.l9
Tigridia Magic Shell Flower,
exotic mixture----lO for csc
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Jewish Services
Are Announced for
Tomorrow Evening

A number of Jewish congre-
cations have announced services
for tomorrow evening.
Rabbi Henry Segal will preach
on Listen to Yourself" at $3.50
pm. at B'nai Israel Congrega-
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Points for Purents-By Edy'h Thomo. welee.

Ann-Mamma, make my doll
talk as you did last night.
Mother Tin high voice.
I'm Sleepy. Let's both go to bed
now.
Ann-All right, Dolly.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Mother - Hurry up now and
put your dolls away. You have
to go to bed.
Daughter-No! I don't want
to go to bed! Please let me
stay up longer, Mamma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 80 sports sedan; popular
Everglades green finish: equipped
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PaoS On M TeSTess sliisg6 ,5t NAY 4
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MERCURY so Monterey hard-top
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FLOWER MOTORS, Ii25 18th St.
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MEkcuRY - 4;aE.: blue: fully
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAILS

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Chrysler Plymouth ZEN. 3-470SJ.
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S STaso car; ,,r outstanding Ssnd for only
Plymouth GEM. 3-47OS). $500 Wis
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tone blue; Sc sss. FOOD JOB P fse,si lac.
n 1921 ,connectieut. Wo. 6:S40O.
H. new nsSo w sSny tires new bS Sss::
terry; $3.50. Perfect Condition.
Owner leaving town. NO. 7-ii3s.
r ssn Sew 10 s SUPER Pc ,5 nuke 5 Sss
Matte: Radio, heater, white walls,
ing. 10000 miles. New car condi.
Lon; 2 ,5g5: IA: 6-b663. -15
STUDEBAKER so 4-dr. sedan. auto.
transmission. radio, climatizer. d.
regional signals, many other ac.
cessories; low mileage: company Of.
fieiaTs car 81 .495. terms. Phone
debaker Dealers, Arl, Va. ia,
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion o-dr,
unusually clean condition; $3.50 or
best offer. JE. 2-1543. Ia
STUDEBAKER 81 Landcruiser. -.
dio. heater, automatic transmission.
condition throughout, outstandinS
value 81 ,299. WHEELER, INC,
ChTysler- Plymouth ZEN. 3-47OS).
1910 WIS. ave. Ia