davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Really Likes Beutino

DETROIT (P.-Even though
Mrs. Patricia Reeves testified
that her husband had given
her AZ black eyes and left
home SO times during their
four years of marriage, she
still wanted him back.
She testified in Recorders
Court yesterday where her 33-
year-old machinist husband,
Richard, was found guilty of
assault and battery. The
charge developed out of the
last black eye the 30-year-old
woman suffered September Z.
But when she pleaded that
her husband be kept out of
jail because II want him back"
the judge complied. She got
him back-on a years proba-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Husband and Wife
Each Get Decree
In Rare Divorce
BY the Associated Press

FRESNO, Calf, Sept. ga
judge decided that both parties
had a good case and granted
separate divorce DEGREES to Gene
We've and Antonio Torrez of
CalWa.
Superior Court Judge Edward
j. KellaS said his decision-be-
lieved to be the first of its kind
in California-was based on a
Supreme Court decision. The
high court ruled it is permissible
to grant separate DEGREES when
neither party is innocent of
charges filed by the other.
The couple had been married
seven years. She sued on charges
of cruelty and he counterfiled on
the same complaint.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Gen. Brad|ey's Hotel Suite Looted; Loss Is $1,000

| for dinner. The couple had
been absent from the apartment
for about 80 minutes after
2:15 pm.
Listed as missing were a mink
cape valued at $4,000, a mink
stole, a portable radio, gold
ring set with amethyst, and a
black wallet engraved Omar
Bradley"
Evening star., 1953-09-23

CHARLOTTE, N, C. (P.-
Now what is this?" inquired
Capt. Millard Butler of his wife
as they walked into their home
here.
It's our television set," the
wife explained.
It's all new to me-" the cap
tain said. 1--we never seen a
TV set before"
He was just home from 33
months in a Chinese Red prison.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
last two days to save on
noted Fruit-of-the-L Loom
nyIon hosiery

For office choose 54-gouge, 3O-dener ny
Ions with new Helenco sole thot wears
longer, are more comfortable Shadow or
Dusk, 8I2 to | For dress wear 6O-gouge,
l5-denier petal smooth nyIons with dull
finish, dark seams. Shadow or Tan, o12
to |.
Downstoirs Store, Hosiery, Main Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Honor Guest UNLIMITED

ROMULUS. N. Y. R.-
Members of the Presbyterian
Church in this central New
York community arranged an
elaborate birthday party for
their pastor, the Rev. C. F..
Van Marter.
But the clergyman missed
the festivities last Thursday;
no one had remembered to in
sVite him.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A
burglar entered the Hotel Astor
suite of Gen. and Mrs. Omar
Bradley yesterday and made off
with property valued at more
than $4,000.
Police said the loss was dis
covered by Mrs. Bradley at about
6 pm, when she started to dress
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Smokes for Prisoners

RALEIGH, N. C. (P).-A cord
made OF strips Of cloth dangled
from a Wake County jail win
down yesterday. Passerby won-
ering. whether a jail break was
planned, found this note at
tached:
please tie pack of cigarettes
to this string. Thank you"
A pack about tWo-thirds full
was tied on and the prisoner
hoisted happily away.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Truck Finally Used

HOPE, Kans. (P1.-This town
of 500 population bought a new
fire truck one year ago.
Yesterday Dthe truck made it's
first run-to a small blaze in a
shed at the c.. w. Hicks resi-
dence.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

claimed the cemetery's. action
violated the State and Federal
constitutions and the United
Nations charter.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Friends Skill With Reel
Saves Drowning Man
By the Asseeiu.ed Piess

HINTON. w. Va, June TO-
James Ellis Thomas, Sc, is alive
today because of a friends skill
with a fishing rod and reel.
Mr.. Thomas and Hugh Garrett
were fishing from a platform be-
low the Bluestone dam. Mr.
Thomas slipped and fell 20 feet
into a weir, an area Staked out
for fishing.
The swift current swept him
up against battle posts where he
was battered back and forth.
Mr.. Garrett started casting
with his fly rod. He hooked Mr..
Thomas clothing and reeled his
limp body ashore.
Mr.. Garrett then began ad-
ministering artificial respiration.
Mr.. Thomas revived. He's in the
hospital with a fractured left
leg, bruises and cuts.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

President Harry A. DeButts
quipped as he announced the end
of the steam motive power era
on the Southern.
He was referring to the fact
that one of the Systems prede-
cessor lines on December 25, 1880,
put into operation the historic
BEST Friend of Charleston" the
first steam locomotive to be run
in regular, scheduled railway
service on the American conti-
nent.
Cost of the $50 modern diesel
locomotive units, which have
made the Southern an all
diesel" system, is estimated to be
in excess of $123 million.
The railway began to put out
the fire" in 1889. when it placed
in service it's first diesel locomo-
tives-SiX 750-horSepower diesel.
powered passenger units.
Wilkes on Bonk Boord
James c. Wilkes, prominent
Washington attorney, has been
elected a director of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, it was
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Ford Co. Will Spend
Half Billion in Next
Years on Expansion
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, June 16. - The
Ford Motor Co.. which has spent
nearly q billion dollars in ex-
pansion and modernization in
the last five years, plans to spend
another half billion in the next
two years.
That was the message Henry
Ford II gave recently to a pri-
vate management conference,
held in connection with the
commemoration of the COM
pany's 50th anniversary.
The statement emphasized the
long way the Ford Motor Co.
has travelled over what it calls
"the American road" in the last
half century.
. $28,OOO Paid In at Start.
It was so years ago today that
the Ford Motor Co. was incor-
porated. OF a proposed $4,000
capitalization, only $4,000 was
paid in by II stockholders. The
payroll for seven workers in
the two-story, barn-like rented
plant amounted to $85.23 for the
first week of operation.
Today more than 10000
workers are paid more than SIT
million weekly. The Ford en-
pire Is spread around the earth.
While today marks the actual
5Oth birthday anniversary of the
huge industrial Empire founded
by q 40-year-old man with a
determination to build low price
transportation, most of the for
NAL observanceS already have
been held.
Archives Dedicated.
Highlight of the anniversary
year commemoration was dedica-
tion last month of the Ford Mo-
tor Co. archives, set up in Fair
Lane. former home of the elder
Henry Ford, in nearby Dearborn.
The home has been converted in
to a gold mine of information
about one of the most fabulous
industrial figures in all history.
Last night a two-hour tele-
vision show was sponsored by the
Ford Motor Co. to commemorate
the anniversary; today the re-
modelled Ford rotunda building
in Dearborn, emphasizing the
theme progressive research and
engineering" was reopened as
public showplace.
Tomorrow the company will
be host to its dealers and their
wives at dinners over the ma
ton. During the remainder of the
summer Ford personnel and their
families in the % States where
the company has plants, and at
installations abroad, will hold
"open house" to observe the
anniversary.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

THOUSANDS OF WOMEN have asked us if
= we couldn't pack wonderful GOOD LUCK
margarine in a thrifty, convenient one pound
roll.
We can! We have!
This new Family-Style Roll of GOOD LUCK
margarine is wrapped in sparkling aluminium
foil to save 2t "a pound-and we pass the saving
on to you! It's the new thrifty way to buy GOOD
LUCK for forming in pats or dainty balls for the
table, or chunking off for cooking.
Choose smooth, golden GOOD LUCK packed
whichever way you like tin the new aluminium
foiwrapped Family Style Roll, or the familiar
four-quarter carton.
Either way, you save up to 40t pound-or
even naore-and get the same fresh, sweet GOOD
Evening star., 1953-06-16

LUCK that tastes so irresistible on toast on veg
etables, and in your treasured recipes.
GOOD LUcK's Secret Flavor Process
This glorious fauor you enjoy in GOOD LUCK
was achieved by secret GOOD LUCK process
combined with remarkable technique discover
ed at a famous State College of Agriculture.
When you serve GOOD LUCK to your family,
we absolutely defy them to tell it from the ex-
pensive spread.
By the way, GOOD LUCK is also one of the
most nourishing foods you can serve, because
every pound of GOOD LUCK gives you mini
mum of $1,000 Us.P. units of Vitamin A.
Actually, GOOD LUCK is more uniform source
of Vitamin A than the expensive spread.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

announced to-
day by PreSi-
dent c. F.
Jacobsen.
A member
of the firm Of
Wilkes, M c.
Garraghy and
Artis, M r.
w ilk eS has
been on the
advisory board
for the banks
Forty - ninth
Street Branch
for some time.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
BY The Assoeiosed Press

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, June
16.-At least eight persons, in
cluding a 9-month-old baby, re-
portedly survived the crash of a
Costa Rican airliner in the San
Ramon Mountains north of here
last night. Twelve passengers
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Rent Law Fund Asked

President Eisenhower yesterday
asked Congress for a supple
mental appropriation of $780,
900 to administer rent controls
in the fiscal year ending June
80, 1854. The rent money was
included in requests for supple
mentary funds totaling ST.
ass, 900.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Telephones in Turkey

ISTANBUL.-The Swedish l..
M. Ericsson Telephone Co. which
has branches in many countries.
has formed a subsidiary in Tur-
key, were the firm is building
automatic stations in IL cities
in Anatolia.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

11C - " 10
counsel and a director of the
Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan Association, counsel for the
Home Builders Association Of
Washington, a director of the
National Mortgage and Invest
ment Corp, and a member of
the Republic State Committee
for the District of Columbia, Of
which he was chairman from
1886 to 1949.
A native of Petersburg, Va.
he attended the public schools
here and is graduate of
Georgetown University Law
School and George Washington
University.
He is general counsel and a
director of the Y. M. c. A., trus-
tee for the Washington City
Orphan Asylum and is a MEM
ber of the Lawyers Club, Ma
tional Press Club, Columbia
Country Club and the Capitol
Hill Club.
Ad Manager Named
B. Allen Mays, formerly OF
Filene's at Boston, has been ap-
pointed advertising manager for
the Hecht Co. Washington stores,
it was announced yesterday by
Harry M. Davidow, executive
vice president and general man
ager.
Richard Meyer, formerly ad-
vertiSing manager, has been
named promotion manager, work.
ing directly under the super
vision of James Rotto, assistant
vice president in charge of sales
and publicity.
Mr.. Mays comes to the Hecht
Co. from Boston with broad
experience in retail advertising.
much of it gained from his for
mer association with the Hecht
Co.
Heads SoIes Executives
David H. Barron, assistant
branch manager of Remington
Rand. was elected president of
the Sales Executives Club of
Washington yesterday.
Other new officers: Herbert D.
Ford, American Airlines, first
vice president; George w. Dick,
international Business Machines,
second vice president; Mrs. Ruth
E. Answell, Federal Lithograph
Co., secretary; Ferd Nauheim,
direct mail consultant, treasurer.
Elected directors we're: Frank
E. Lambert, General Electric
Supply Co.; Whitney D. Watkins,
Electric Institute of Washing
ton, and Fred Zimmers, Field
Enterprises.
New Bonk Service Offered
American Security & Trust Co.
has installed a new banking serv-
ice whereby persons who do not
maintain checking accounts can
write their own personal
checks" it was announced by
Daniel w. Bell, president.
Known as a REGISTER Check
Personal Money Order, the new
service works simply. The Gus
toner asks for a register check
of the amount desired and pays
the teller that amount plus Is
cents. The check is made out in
triplicate on a check writing
machine in Is seconds.
The customer can complete the
check by filling in the date, the
payee's name and his own sigma
ture and address.
Division Office Opened
Harry w. Graft, Inc, New
York advertising and public re-
lations agency, has opened a
Washington division Office at
1905 L street NV.
The new Office will be headed
by Stanley G. House, well known
in advertising and public rela-
tions circles here, and formerly
a management consultant In
New York.
D. c. Firm Incorporated
Jansky & Bailey, radio con-
sulting and electronic engineer
ing firm, has changed from q
partnership to a corporation
under the name of Jansky &
Bailey, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

Wnen the laSJ
S t e a m loco
motive now in
service on the
railway pulls
a local freight
train in to
Chattanoo 6 a,
Tenn, and the
fire is knocked
from its fire.
box.
1T has TAX
en- us 1913 years
to put out that
fire" the
s Outhern'S
Evening star., 1953-06-16
So NoUrishing-So Good!

SO NoUFishing-So Good!
In addition to fortifying GOOD LUCK with Vita
min A, we also add thousands of gallons of fat
free milk, which contains valuable solids and
minerals. Nearly all of the other ingredients in
GOOD LUCK come from crops grown on Amer
ican farms.
Serve GOOD LUCK on your table soon, and if
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Civic Group to Meet

The East Central Civic Associ-
alton will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Winfield Scott
Montgomery School, Ais P street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

you or your family can
tell the difference, and
prefer you know what,
mail the wrapper from the
GOOD LUCK Family Style
Roll to Lever Brothers
Company, New York %,
N. Y. Well refund your
purchaseprice pluspostage.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Era Of Steam 10 End
On Southern Railway;
Last Run Tomorrow
By Donold B. HndIev

The 8.000-mile Southern Rail.
way System will become the larg-
est railway in the country to be
completely dieselized on June II
Evening star., 1953-06-16
I and o-Monfh-0Id Baby Survive Plane Crash

and three crewmen were aboard.
Radio reports from San 1sidro,
Is miles from the site of the
wreck said one of the surviving
passengers was Fred Harding,
SIS, a native of Pearsall, Tex,
who later lived in California.
He suffered a leg injury.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

SANTIAGO, Chill, June 16 (P.
"A Chilean airliner exploded
and crashed at Copiapo Airport
yesterday, killing the four pas
Sengers and three crewmen
aboard. All were Chileans. The
plane was coming in for an emer-
gency landing at the airport, AIS
miles north of Santiago.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

ASC Committee that has resigned.
Paul Mitchell has spent all of
his life on his 185-acre farm, which
he operates in partnership with a
brother. Except for small acreages
of wheat and corn, the entire farm
is used to maintain a purebred Jer-
sey herd of so heat. Mitchell is
president of the Delaware Artific-
ial Breeders Coop and of the State
Jersey Cattle Club, past master
of the Delaware State Grange and
member of its executive commit
itee, and a member of the State
Vocational Agricultural Advisory
Committee.
George c. Simpson has operated
his present farm of $50 acres since
1886. Besides maintaining herd
of rs purebred Ayrshires, he pro-
duces around 1000 turkeys each
year, maintains $50 turkeys for
hatchery eggs, and carries about
1000 chickens either as layers or
for broilers. The farm also pro-
duces corn, wheat, barley, and
oats. Simpson is president of the
Delaware Farm Bureau Associa-
tion, director of the Maryland
Delaware Ayrshire Breeders Asso-
citation chairman of the Delaware
Banks Control Board, a director of
the Interstate Milk Producers
Association and of the Kent-Sus-
sex County Fair Association, and a
past director of Southern States
Coop Association.
Alden p. Short owns and oper-
ates a 785-acre farm in partner
ship with his son. The farm has
a capacity for $4,000 broilers,
maintains a herd of go Holsteins,
and produces soybeans, corn,
wheat, and rye. Short is direc-
tor of Eastern States Exchange
and a member of its executive
committee, a director of the Sus-
sex County Farm Bureau, men,
ber of the Grange, supervisor Of
Sussex County Soil Conservation
District, a director, of Delaware
Electric Coop, past president of
the Georgetown-Millsboro Rotary
Club, and former State Senator.
Resigning members of the State
ASC Committee are: Ernest S.
Mattiford, chairman, Newark;
Charles R. Pryor, Clayton; and
Raymond e. Townsend, Frank
ford.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
Agricultural Sterilization
Committee Change Sign Up Date

The Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee (old
PMA) of Kent County voted to ex-
tend the initial sign up period for
participation in the Agricultural
Conservation Program from De-
cember 10th to January 22nd at
the regular monthly meeting ac-
cording to an announcement by
John L. Tarburton, Chairman.
Different procedures have been de-
veloped for the 1854 program, and
it is felt that many farmers had
not realized that each is not to be
contacted personally as before.
From 1900 to 1900 farmers in the
county usually take part in the
program. To date, only about 600
have signed up. A farmer can,
however, sign up at any time of
the year. Some of the practices
do have deadline dates, such as for
the planting of trees or permanent
pasture mixtures, which is why
early sign up dates are used.
Mr.. Harry Wilson, manager of
the Kent County Office, announces
too that farmers who intend to
grow corn in 1854 should make ap-
plication for an allotment by jan
uary 18th. This applies to all
farms which have not grown corn
in the past three years. The Coun-
ty Office is located at 313 S. Gov
ernors Avenue in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
Income Tax Aides
Offered To Farmers

Farm people, just like most
everyone else, will soon be digging
down into their pockets to pay in
come taxes.
'While we're not offering to pay
your taxes for you, we do have
some ways to ease your job of
filling tax return" declare farm
economists at the University of
Delaware.
The economists list three spec
ifc helps: A bulletin, a tax short
course meeting and a farm record
book.
The bulletin, Farmers 1858 In
come Tax, is available without
charge from county agents in
Newark, Dover and Georgetown.
Among other things, it discusses
various tax forms you will need,
how to figure depreciation of live
stock, buildings and machinery,
and how to report gains and losses
on livestock sold during the year.
Three tax short courses, planned
in cooperation with the Federal
and State tax offices, will be held
January 4, at Capital Grange Hall
in Dover; January 5, at Midland
Grange Hall in Georgetown; and
January 6, in the Fire Hall at Mid
dletown, all meetings starting at
8 pm. These sessions are to ex-
plain recent changes in tax laws,
and to answer questions about pre-
pairing returns-not to compute in
dividual tax returns.
The most important income tax
help is something farmers can do
for themselves all year, and that is
to keep good set of farm records.
Modern farming has a large num-
ber of expenses and receipts and
large capital investments which
have high depreciation costs. The
farmer who still keeps records on
the barn door or in his head may
be paying more tax than neces-
sary.
If you need a farm record book,
your county agent has several
sAsNs available, and will be glad to
explain them to you
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

Conference, January ST, in New
York City.
More than 400 plant specialists,
Extension workers an observers
from 13 states will report on their
progress and exchange informa-
tion on methods of wiping out
weeds.
Several University of Delaware
horticulture and agronomy men,
bers will take part in the confer
ence. E. M. Rain, research hort
iculturist, will describe expert
ments using the herbicide GNU on
asparagus. He will also give the
results of an experiment with the
herbicide Alanap-1 on cantaloupes,
cucumbers, watermelon and
squash.
The successful use of dinitro
compounds to control chickweed in
pasture seedlings will be discussed
by Research Agronomists Claude
Phillips and William Mitchell. A
check list of 100 weeds common to
Delaware and the Northeast has
been prepared by Phillips, who will
explain how weed Identification is
the key to a successful control pro-
gram.
The conference is one of four
regional organizations made up of
industry and research workers en-
gagged in combating weeds, such
as ragweed, plants that clog irri-
CATION bitches or create fire haz-
ards, and weeds that steal plant
food from farm crops. All meet
ings, open to the public, will take
place in the Hotel New Yorker.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
outdoor "ShOts" May Be Frost
Cracking Trees

If you hear a sound like pistol
shots in the backyard some cold
Winter nightfi it may be Jack
Frost prowling outside. One of
Jacks favorite pranks is to take a
tree and crack it open when the
temperature falls well below the
freezing line. The split often
sounds loud as gunfire. Frost
cracks occur because of uneven
contraction of cells following a
sudden drop in temperature. Even
tough bardwoods will snap under
the pressure according to H. j..
Rice, field representative of the
Davey Tree Expert Co. Among
those trees most vulnerable to this
Winter torture are NAPLES, elms,
horsechestnuts, lindens, oaks and
planetrees. Vigorous trees six to
eighteen inches in trunk diameter
are more subject to frost cracks
than old or very young trees. And
trees growing in rather moist soil
are victims more frequently than
trees growing in drier locations.
Fortunately the cracks close with
the return of warmer weather, but
the same area may reopen during
following Winters, particularly if
temperatures are severe. Special
care following cracking is not nee
essarily essential or even desirable.
lBut the areas should be checked
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
to make sure that decay does not
become established.
Poultry Health short Course
Scheduled For Four Weeks

Poultrymen of this area will
have an opportunity to hear about
latest developments in the field of
poultry diseases.
Up-to-date information on poul-
try disease prevention ond control
will be presented at four-weeks
Poultry Health Short Course,
starting January IA with succeed
ing meetings on January Fl, %,
and February A.
Everyone is welcome to attend,
and we feel these sessions will be
of particular value to broiler pro-
ducers," declares George M. Wor-
rilow, director of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service
and Experiment Station.
Among poultry diseases that
will be considered during the
course are Newcastle, infectious
bronchitis, hemorrhagic disease,
chronic respiratory disease, fowl
typhoid and coccidiosis.
All sessions will be held in the
Grange Hall, Georgetown, starting
at 7:3O p.. The course is offered by
the University of Delaware's poul-
try departent in cooperation with
the State Board of Agriculture and
the Delaware Poultry Iproveent
Association. There is no tuition
charge or registration fee.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
New Delaware state
ASC Committee Named

The appointment of a new Della
ware State Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Committee
has been announced by Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Taft Bension.
Paul W. Mitchell Of Hockessin
has been named as chairman, and
George c. Simpson of Houston and
Alden P. Short of Georgetown as
members. They replace the State
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
Weed Control Conference
Draws University Researchers

Research scientists waging ALL
out war on harmful weeds that
menace the nations food supply
and health, will meet at the 9Th
annual Northeastern Weed Control
Evening star., 1953-08-20
LeNfhefqOOdS

$500 Summer Bags, $2.5Os
2S-$S.OO Summer Bags,
$l.OOs
s5-S1.ss to $500 Summer
Bags ----------------S9cS
rs Women's $2.5O to $3.50
BlllfOldS -----------$1 81 .OOs
35-$1.OO Envelope Bags, Soc
1$7.95 Blue Cobra Bags,
$500"
5O-$5.00 Bags --------$3.77s
3-$15.O0 Calfskin Shoulder
Bags, brown and tan -S1O.95s
Plus 20E tax
washington Only
$7.9S Green Cobra Bag, as is,
$500"
$500 Summer Bags, $3.50"
1O-$3.0O Summer Bags,
S1.OO"
3O-$5.OO Leather and Fabric
O"bS ------- SO.St
15-$1.69 to $500 Summer
Bags ------------ SOC"
S-$1O.95 Leather Bags, $7.95"
2$15.OO CaIfskin Shoulder
Bags, brown and tan, $1O.95"
'Plus 20% tax
Arlington Only