davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-04

- Il 4. 3
Mr.. Stanley built his own furni.
ture plant a few miles down the
road from Bassett at what is
now Stanleytown.
It was a half-million- dollar
plant. It prospered Immediately
and the capitalization was soon
doubled. Throughout the de-
preston it made money.
Mr.. Stanley has had business
success, and he has had political
success. His formula for busi-
ness is two-fold: "I have always
been able to engage people who
are well qualified for the posi-
ton assigned them. I have sur
rounded myself with people who
could help me do the job. 1t has
been my good fortune if not my
good judgment" In the second
place he believes in sound fl
nance: Never expand beyond
your financial ability"
He knocks on wood when he
tells you that his $50 workers
have never been unionized. One
reason may be a profit-sharing
system in effect at the plant since
its beginning.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
| Youth, Is, and GirI,2,
Seriously Injured
In Traffic Accidents

A 2-year-old girl and a 16-
year-old boy were seriously in
iu1ed yesterday in separate traf-
f1c accidents in the District.
Emery Walingford of 722 C
street NE, was reported in criti-
cal condition at Casualty Hospi-
tai today with injuries received
when a car in which he was a
passenger overturned in the 2100
block of Maryland avenue NE.
Kathy Ann Whalen of 538
Thirteenth street NE, was in
serious condition with a possible
skull fracture at Casualty. She
was knocked to the pavement
by a hit-and-run bicycliSt on the.
sidewalk in front of her home.
Police said the Wallingsford
youth was in a car driven by
Jerry w. Jordan, 16, of the 800
block Eighth street Me-. which
went out Of control, skidded 1862
feet, rolled on its right side and
Skidded another 1872 feet.
The Jordan youth, an Eastern
High School student, was treated
and released at Casualty and
charged with unreasonable speed,
police said.
Kathy Ann, daughter of Mrs.
Thelma Whalen. was playing on
the sidewalk when an unidenti-
fed colored girl about 10 years
old ran into her with a bicycle.
The bicyclist was knocked to the
ground but quickly arose and
sped away.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Top Dance Studio Prize
Won by AIexondriun

Mrs. Annette v. Boswell, TOO
Cameron Mills road. Alexandria,
last night won the top prize of
$1,000 at the new Arthur Murray
dance studios, 1011 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The award was among $4,000
in prizes.
Other top winners, all of whom
received television sets. were:
John Madison, 1857 Church
street NV; Don A. Lenwell,
1105 c street S.W., and Mrs.
Peter Drury, 1921 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Nevada Mines Proceeds

CARSON CITY, New. (P.-
Net proceeds of Nevada mines
totaled $10,235,176 during the
first six months of 1858, the
State Board Of Equalization re-
ported recently,
Evening star., 1953-11-04

CHARCOAL GRAY is the smart dark
shade that men are adopting as change
something different! Here it is in Plateau
and it couldn't happen to nicer suit!
Plateau is Americas largest-selling regular
weight suit, because of its unique year
round comfort actually feels pounds
lighter than ordinary regular-weight suits
Like all our Timely Clothes, it's made
with exclusive Balanced Tailoring, so its
handsome lines live longer Come see it in
its Charcoal gray version!
Evening star., 1953-10-04

course in Houston and city swim
ming pool in Kansas City, Mo-:
leasing Of a Louisville public
theater to a private organiza-
ton refusing to admit Negroes;
State censorship and blue"
laws: and several contempt of
Congress cases;
There also is the Governments
appeal from a lower court find
ing here that Charles E. Nelson,
Ritchie (Md.) farmer and
reputed numbers ring head, was
improperly convicted on evi-
dence obtained from him by the
Senate Crime Investigating
Committee. Then there is the
case of a gambler who paid the
Federal gambling tax and says
he therefore cannot be prose-
cuted for gambling. Numerous
other appeals relating to gam
bling and search and seizure
from nearby Marland to far
away California have piled up
during the summer.
The volume and variety of
pending problems range all the
way from whether the Korean
fighting was a war" to whether
police, use of an alcohol breath
detector violates the constitu-
tional protection against possible
self determination.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
No Life for Chimp;
Toby Again Gets
Peek at Freedom

Toby the Chimp. went frolick-
ing again yesterday and enjoyed
a brief period Of freedom before
police took him in tow.
Toby, who entertains at the
Kiddyland Amusement Park, Sill
yer Spring, got loose and Jour-
neyed into Washington.
Police went after him when
Mrs. James G. Compton saw
him In the 600 block Of Quack-
,enbos street NV. and reported
the chimp had taken a boot be-
longing to her husband. They
caught him in a yard behind
a radio shop at 6121 Georgia
avenue NV. and took him to
his owner, Tony Mario. Toby
got loose last August IL, and
that time wound up in the dog
pound.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Ship Captain Guilty
In Straits Disaster
By The A,.oeio..d Pres.

CANAKKALE, Turkey, Oct. 8.
"A three-judge Turkish court
convicted a Swedish sea captain
and acquitted the Turkish sub
marine Dumlupinar's comman-
der today Of responsibility for
the collision that sank the sub
marine in the Dardanelles
April 4.
Capt. Oscar Lorentzon, SO,
master of the 4,000-ton Swedish
freighter Naboland, was SEN
fenced to six months in Jail, fined
$50 lire ($89.25) and ordered to
pay 1000 lire ($35D in moral
compensation" to the families of
each Of the 81 men who died in
the nighttime disaster.
The families were also advised
they could sue Tor material dam
ages in the civil courts. In addi-
ton. Capt. Lorentzon was as
sessed legal fees and costs total
ing 8,139 lire ($2,90O.
Capt. Lorentzon had been held
almost six months without bond,
however. and the court released
him Immediately so he did not
have to go back to o'jail. In passing
sentence, the court said the cap
tain, veteran of 80 years at
sea, had made serious efforts to
rescue the survivors, stopped his
ship, sounded the whistle and
gave a radio SOS.
The verdict cleared Capt.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

tice Vinson who died ofa heart
attack September g.
The only scheduled business
is admission of about SO lawyers
to practice before the court and
the formal introduction of At
torney General BroWnell. Mr..
BroWnell has been a member of
the Supreme Court bar for sew
eral years, but never got around
to being presented to the. court
since last January 20.
The constitutional oath is to
support and defend the Consti-
tuition of the United States
against al lenemies, foreign and
domestic" 1t promises to bear
true faith and allegiance and
states that the obligation is
taken without any mental reser-
vatio nor purpose of evasion. It
concludes with a pledge to dis
charge we'll and faithfully the
duties Of the Office.
The judicial oath is to "ad-
minister justice without respect
to persons, and to do equal right
to the poor and to the rich {.
and faithfully and impartially
discharge and perform all the
duties incumbent upon me as a
judge, according to the best of
my abilities and understanding
agreeable to the Constitution and
laws of the United States"
Senate Confirmation Needed.
The nomination of Mr.. Warren
is subject to Senate confirmation
early next year. Approval is
taken for granted. The Senate
Judiciary Committee seems likely
to arrange hearing on the
nomination even before Congress
convenes January 6.
/ Meanwhile, outside and unoffi-
! cial reviews deal both with pub
lie statements in past years by
Mr.. Warren and pending cases
on which he will develop and ap-
ply his principles and philosophy
during the year ahead.
While it is hazardous for q
non-jurist to judge, much less
predict, what a Supreme Court
Justice will do on a specific case
or constitutional point, the pub
lie record of Mr.. Warren over al
most 35 years shows:
He opposed President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's plan to pack"
the Supreme Court in 1887. He
commended the Supreme Court
for stopping President Truman's
seizure of the steel industry in
1852. He advocated an effective"
Federal Fair Employment Prac-
tices law. He attempted to have
California set up a compulsory
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Supreme Court
(ContinI1ed From First page

Of California intend to present
a silk robe to hi mas soon as one
can be made. Meanwhile. friends
of Mr.. Warren said he probably
will appear tomorrow in an aca-
demic robe he has worn on occa-
sion for several years, or might
borrow a jurist's robe from an
establishment here.
In theS upreme Court confer
ence room and in the presence
of the eight Associate Justices
shortly before noon the new
Chief Justice will take the Con-
stitutional oath, administered by
Justice Black, senior member of
thee ourt. AS soon as court con-
venes he will take the judicial
oath from Clerk Harold B. Wiley.
He then will be escorted to the
cenetr seat on the bench as
successor to thelate Chief JUS
Evening star., 1953-10-04

health insurance system which
he contended was not SocialiZed
medicine. He believes public
problems should be solved if pos
sible at State and local levels.
He has favored changing the
Taft-Hartley Act in some re-
spects. He held that "the whole
idea of artificial controls on the
economy of our Nation is abhor-
rent to me" except that they
might be necessary in times of
grave national emergency. He
fought against a special loyalty
oath for University of California
employees, but approved a bill re-
quiring loyalty oaths for State
employees. He advocated State
ownership of offshore submerged
areas within traditional boun-
daries Of coastal States.
Early in the term beginning
tomorrow, the Supreme Court
may announce whether 1t will
consider an attack by the State
of Alabama on the recent con-
gressional enactment specifying
State ownership of the oil-rich
undersea lands. The Supreme
Court in 1947 declared the Fed
eral Government had para
m cunt rights" over such
stretches.
School Segregation Issue.
School segregation cases, in
volving the Districts dual syS-
tenn, are scheduled for re-argu-
ment in December. They may
be put off again If the Justice
Department or any of the
parties directly involved so re-
quest. In any event no final
decision on the segregation issue
seems likely before spring.
Other big questions awaiting
answers or actions concern:
Bans on radio and television
"give- away" programs and on
free book" offers by book clubs;
a Federal ban on sale of punch
boards; new attacks on State
fair trade laws encouraging uni
form retail prices on many
manufactured products; the re-
quirement that gambling ma
chine dealers report details of
sales within a State; provisions
Evening star., 1953-10-04

of Maryland's use" tax and Vir-
ginia's levy on gross receipts.
Validity of labor union hiring
hall procedures and the right of
an employer to reduce an en-
ploye'S seniority for failure to
pay union dues; the right of TV
station employees to distribute
handbills criticizing the stations
facilities; State authority to
enjoin picketing which comes
under jurisdiction of Taft
Hartley Act; State authority to
regulate gasoline production
prices; and whether the Vir-
ginia State Milk Commission
can fix prices for milk sold by
District distributors to Arling-
ton County consumers;
Civil Rights Questions.
Civil rights issues raised by
Negro law students at the Uni
verSity Of Florida; complaints
OF racial segregation in junior
colleges in Texas and of dis
elimination at municipal golf
Evening star., 1953-10-04

mer o. S. S. Bumper, the sub.
marine was a gift to Turkey un-
der the American military aid
program.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Sabri Tchelebioglu, 40, a Turkish
Navy officer for IL years, who
was one OF five men to escape
from the Dumlupinar. The for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
By ROGER c. Whitmon

Question:: There are tiny
cracks in the plaster wall aft
err the paper was removed. How
many coats of paint would it
take to cover them?
Answer: The application OF
paint would not be the solution
for the elimination of such
cracks. They should be filled
with spackle, which you can get
at most any paint store, or by
rubbing in white lead paste
thinned to thick creamy con-
sistency. When hard and dry,
the surfaces should be made
smooth by rubbing with "000'
sandpaper. Be sure all dust is
wiped off.
Dampness in Wall.
Question: Can you tell me
something that will eliminate
danpness in one corer of the
basement kitchen? We have tried
different things and painted the
wall. This lasts for awhile then
dampness comes through again.
Answer: Since you have tried
various methods OF waterproofing
or damproof1ng the inside of the
wall, it will probably be necessary
to excavate down to the founda-
ton footings and apply a couple
of coats of liquid asphalt damp
proofing or hot tar. This would
have to be applied after the wall
has dried out and all the soil
has been brushed off. 1t is also
very likely that the condition is
caused by the gutter doWnspout
emptying into the ground around
the affected wall area. If such
is the case, connect drain tile to
the outlet and run the pipe to a
dry we'll at least Is feet away
from the foundation.
Removing Many Coats of Wax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

Question: My bedroom door
and an arm chair have both &C
quired, through the years, coats
of wax and polishes of all kinds.
Now I would like to remove this
accumulation without harming
the finish underneath. How can
I do it? Some of these wakes
dries very hard.
Answer: Wipe a liberal guam
tity of turpentine over the sur
face with a cloth. For best re-
suits, do this at least twice.
Dog Scratched Door.
Question: My dog has made
many very deep scratches in the
bottom of my door and it looks
very shabby. I would like to re-
pair it but the scratches are so
deep could never sandpaper
them out. What do you suggest?
Answer: Frankly, the simplest
remedy, and one that would
minimize this annoyance in the
future, would be to have a hard
ware store or sheet metal worker
make you plate of brass or
stainless steel the width of the
door and as high as the lower
edge of the panels, and which
can be screwed to the door.
The other method will be a
much longer process. A scraper
for this type of work is mex
pensive and available at any
hardware store. Use the scraper
until all but the very deepest
scratches are smoothed out. The
remaining scratches can be filled
with Spackle. wood filler or plas-
tic wood, and the area refiniShed
to match the rest of the door.
Since this kind of matching is
frequently difficult, it may re-
suit in your having to repaint
the entire door frame. Once the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

send 10 cents in coin to Roger c
Whitman, P. o. Box SO, Station
G. New York 10. N. Y.
(Released by Consolidated News Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leaf
let, W-3, Fixing a Wet Cellar, :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
What to Do About Tiny Cracks That Mar Plaster

repair job is done, you will again
face the problem of keeping the
dog from putting on more
scratches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

DIRECTIONS TO SILVER
SPRING HOMES: Drire
thru Sitter Spring and
continue out Georgia Ave.
extended 26/10 miles past
light at ColeSuille Rd. to
PiveTs NH Rd.. turn right
and tollotD signs to open
Rouse.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

U ,,4S 7RadoR FkdORYBUtt 10 Sosm -. ... mi.
NVtt'' ..,a or maintenance eoss -. ndvantoae Of
YOU costs, rs oks
sssr It's ssp. sss
So 40. Ieaves minimum o. corn the Q pulls the famous MN
lowest maintenance soss' 80
,uhandond Piov'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
Fear No EriI
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
The Wayshower

Christ Jesus being the
wayshower. and browning
glory Of the world. We should
move along in harmony with
the spiritual universe. Man 5
co-existence with God moves
HIM out OF material beliefs
into spiritual understanding
Love Is Impartial"
Mrs. Eddy has declared on
page ID of Science and
Health: Love is impartial
and universal in it's adapta-
ton and bestowals. II is the
open fount which cries, 'Ho,
every one that thirsteth come
We to the waters.
She has also stated. page
5l6: Man and woman as CO.
existent and eternal with
Cod forever reflects. in .glo-
ritied quality. the infinite
Father Mother God"
The Father Loves You
Christ, our Messiah. said
in COMFORTING words TO his
disciples: For the father
Himself loveth you. because
ye have loved me. and be-
lieve that | came forth from
God" John 1927.
God has protected His
sniritual ideas from fear and
lifted them up above super
stition. the seeming reality of
sin and disease.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
No. 5os.7so
Order Of Publication

AT a session Of said Court. held
al the Court House. in the Wayne
County Building. in the City OF
Detroit. County Of Wayne. and
State o. Michigan. on the End
day Of November. 1858
Present; the Honorable Robert
~ Toms. Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit al
tached hereto that the said de-
fendant herein. Anon Duncan. is
not resident Of the State OF
Michigan. and that his last known
address IS Route .. putnam
County, Cookeville. Tennessee.
ON MOTION Of Marion V
Bonds attorney for Plaintiff.
/, is Ordered that the said
defendant, Anon Duncan. erteT
his appearance in this cause on
or before three 80 months from
the date Of this order or that the
Bill Of Complaint filed herein be
taken as confessed, and that the
said order be served and pub
lished as required by law.
ROBERT NJ. TOMS,
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
BY n. Mahardi Deputy Clerk
ll-7-l2-l2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
W.IP Showcase
to NYC

WJR 'he GOODWILL Station.
De'sof Is bringing . mountain"
~ Me~es'ern talent 70 Mo
hamfrea = And right In The Nice
"a % show bu,.ness-New York
C.tyl
q representative group ~ IS
WJR entertainers from the De-
tr1lt CPS radio affiliate is arriv-
INK n New York Dec. 10 TO pre-
cont cre-hour show % select
rraup Of about $50 advertising
agencv, sponsor and network
cxocufves and press representa-
iives.
Called the Goodwill Caval.
caac p il viii be- presented at he
Starlinhf Roof Of the Waldorf AS.
toria following a dinner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
Ass Russell Street

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cunt Cour, for the County Of
WAYNE IN Chancery.
RUBY GREGORY. Plaintiff.
EUGENE GREGORY. Defendant.
Order of Publication
No. slo.7e4
At a session OF said Cour, held
in the Court House in the City
* Detroit. on the 18th day Of
October. A. D. 1853.
Present. the Hon Joseph A.
Movnihan. Circuit Judge
!, appearing TO this Court from
tie affidavit Of the plaintiff that
the defendant. Eugene Gregory,
does not reside in the State Of
Michigan. but resides a, l72 Lex
lncion. Columbus. Ohio.
On Motion Of Herbert L. Dud-
ley, Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Il is Ordered that he appear
I'd answer the Bill Of Complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date Of this
order. or said Bill Will be taken
as confessed. and that copy
of this order be sent TO the last
known address Of said defendsn,
BY registered mail. and in case
no registered return receipt
signed by the defendant Is re-
ccived. that this order be pub
lshed As required by law.
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN.
Circuit Judge.
a True Copy
Edgar NJ Bsanigin. Clerk
By A. C. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
HIP II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05

State Of Michigan. the Pro-
bate Court for the County Of
Wayne.
No. 4l3.sso
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
HENRIETTA JONES. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are
required to present their CLAIMS.
in writing and under oath TO
said Court at the Probate Office
In the City of Detroit. in said
County, and TO serve COPY
thereof upon ESTELLA THOM-
AS. Administrative of said estate.
at 362 Harmon ST, Detroit. Mich.
igan on or before the 29th dav
OF December, A. d. 1853. and
that such claims Will be heard
by said court, before Judge Pat
rick II. O'Brien in Court Room
No. 306, Wayne County Building
in the City OF Detroit. in said
County. on the Goth day of De-
cember- AID. 1853, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Dated. October 10. 1853
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN.
Judge OF Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully, within thirty DAYS
from the date hereof.
] do hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy With
the original record thereof and
have found the same to be a cor
rect transcript of such original
record.
Allen r. Edison.
Deputy Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
VIM. v. Banks. Atty.
40s Grafioi

State Of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
WAYNE n Chancery.
SUSIE BROWN. Plaintiff,
VS.. r. J. BROWN. Defendant.
Order Of Publication
No. 5o6.4oe
Az session Of said Court held
in the Court House in the City
Of Detroit. County and State
aforesaid this 9th day of Oc-
tober, AID. 1858.
Present: Honorable Vincent NJ.
Brennan. Circuit Judge.
In the above entitled cause il
appearing that the defendant r.
J Brown, is resident OF the
State OF Michigan and that pro-
cess for his appearance has been
duly issued. and that the same
could not be served by reason
Of his absence from or conceal
nent within the state and by
reason OF his continued absence
from his place Of residence.
II Is Ordered that the defend
ant enter his appearance in said
cause on or before three months
from the date Of this order. and
that within forty days the plain
tiff cause this order 10 be pub
lished in a newspaper published
and circulated within said county.
said publication 10 be continued
once in each week FOR six weeks
in succession.
VINCENT M. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
Fdear M. Branigin. Clerk
BY v. Mahardi, Deputy Clerk
1i-28--l-2-A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
Order TO Appear & OF Publication
No. 5l2,l3e

NO. olLsljS
At a session OF the above en-
titled Court. held in the County
Building. in the City Of Detroit.
County OF Wayne and State OF
Michigan this 18th day Of Oc-
iohcr, AID. 1853
Present Honorable Robert NJ
Toms. Circuit Judge
II appearing BY affidavit hare
70 attached. that the defendant.
Magnolia Williams. is not a resi-
dent Of Michigan. but that her
last known place Of residence
was al 825 Browns Alley. in the
City Of Chattanooga. State Of
Tennessee.
On motion Of William T. Pat.
rick, Sr Attorney for plaintiff.
II Is Hereby Ordered. that the
defendant Magnolia Williams
enter her appearance either in
person or by attorney, within
three 90 months from date OF
this Order TO Appear or the Bill
OF Complaint viii be taken as
confessed against her.
II Is Further Ordered. that a
true copy Of this.Order 10 Appear
be mailed TO the last known adj
dress OF the defendant. by regis
stored mail. return receipt re-
quested. and that a true copy
Of said Order to Appear be pub
llshed according to law.
ROBERT M. TOMS.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin, Clerk
"A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY V. Mahardi. Deputy Clerk
ll-28-l-2-54
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05

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VIZ ~ ne Fft-ele- C.u-rb who
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