davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Chile 10 Protest Moves
By Britain on Disputed Isle
By the A.soeicted pre.s

SANTIAGO. Chile. April o.
Chile says it will protest i'm
mediately to the Organization
of American States against
Britain'S destruction of Chilean
and Argentine installations on
Deception Island. near the
Antarctic Circle.
The island. in the South
Shetland group, is claimed by
all three countries. In Febru-
ary, British forces demolished
buildings erected by the two
Latin American nations and
forcibly deported an Argentine
citizen from the island.
Anthony Eden, British foreign
secretary. offered again yeSter-
day. in London. to submit the
question Of the Shetlands to the
World Court Chile and Argen-
tina already have rejected the
idea, contending the islands are
their territory and the world
court has no Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

oAAAASAUA S4A4 AAAO
Circus sched-
uled for the
week Of April
20 in Uline
Arena.
Mr.. Friede,
a chief elec-
trical engineer
and a MEM
ber of the
Almas Temple
Shrine Divan,
will be in
C o m p ] e t e
charge of all
circllS ar
Evening star., 1953-04-02

the Chicago market up to today.
however.
The department yesterday be-
gan paying 65.75 cents a pound
instead Of SITS. Spokesman pre-
dicted a similar decline in retail
prices.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Friede Again Heads
Shrine Circus PLANNING

For the 18th straight season,
Herbert A. Friede has been
named chairman of the Arena
MANAGEMENT Committee for the
or%N,So1 Ch,.:aa
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Fresh Water Nation

OTTAWA. - Canadian au-
thorities say their country con-
tains a larger area Of fresh water
than any other.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

AAYBE you are Swiss cheese fan. Or
IvI maybe you just never happen to buy
this variety of cheese. In either case, there's
treat ahead for you!
Try tender, nut-sweet Kraft Natural
Swiss Cheese slices-in sandwiches. with
salads, with fruit for dessert You'll like it,
because here's the special goodness folks
used to get only in premium price center.
cut from huge natural Swiss cheese.
Here's the priced nut-sweet flavor and
the specially tender texture beautifully
dappled with holes. And you pay no extra
for this fine quality.
What's more, you get handy slices of
clean, rindless natural Swiss cheese-cut by
Kraft and sealed uinight in twapper that
keeps the cheese from drying out.
In your grocer's dairy case look for the
long package marked Kraft Natural Swiss
Cheese-Sliced. It's half-pound of won
derful cheese eating-6 to slices (number
varies because of the holes)!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
Beaver Nine To Try
For Opener Again

Snow, rain and inclement weather
did thorough job of washing out
Bluffton colleges baseball opener dur
ing the last week, and the Beaver
nine still is anxiously looking for
ward to a chance to get into action.
Since April 10, the Beavers vainly
have been attempting to get seasonal
play under way. Games postponed
in the 13-day stretch have been with
Cedarville, Toledo, Findlay and Cen
tral State.
An attempt will be made this We'd
nesday to inaugurate season play in
a game with Central State on the
Bluffton diamond. On Thursday the
Beavers will entertain Defiance here,
and next Tuesday Bluffton will play
Ohio Northern at that place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

program was presented throughout
the day with Miss Helen Strow, as
sistant State Home Demonstration
leader of Columbus, giving an illus
trated talk on "Home Making in Ger
many" An exhibit of work done by
the various councils during the year,
was on display.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell, a member
of the local Profit and Pleasure Club,
was installed as president for the
coming year. Others attending from
this area were: Mrs. Ralph Marshall,
Mrs. Lewis Van Meter, Mrs. Harold
Begg, Mrs. Edgar Begg, Mrs. Harold
Wore, Mrs. w. E. Marshall, Mrs. J. C,
Marshall, Mrs. Virgil Allgire, and
Mrs. John Begg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

Mrs. Nolan Core was hostess to
members of the New Horizon Club
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. OF
to Williams in Bowling Green.
Mrs. c. ID. Steiner, Mrs. Clara
Light and Mrs. Leah Bracy of Pan
dora, were Tuesday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
D. c. Campbell represented the To-
cal church at meeting of Lima Pres
bytery held in the Ottawa Presbyteri-
an Church Monday afternoon and
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

granddaughter, Miss Donna Lynch,
Of Milford, spent a part of last
week with them and a part of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lynch, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Stevens at
tended the wedding Of Miss Barbara
Hebden of HavertOwn, Pa. to Mr..
James Wilson of Philadelphia, on
Saturday.
They were married in the Eben-
ezer Methodist Church in Philadel-
phia and the reception was held at
the Overlook Country Club.
Mrs. Nellie A. Myers returned to
her home in Pittsburgh, Pa, on
Wednesday after visiting Mrs.
Charles F. Firestone for three
weeks.
Carl S. Bonneville was taken to
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes last
Friday for treatment. He is very
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Blades spent
Monday with their sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon O.
George and daughter Kathie at
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stevens
entertained on Sunday to dinner
his uncle and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton Messick and daughter Vera
of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Holland
and daughter Agnes attended the
fiftieth golden wedding anniversary
Of his uncle ana aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Holland in Berlin, Md. on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. L. McCabe, Jr., came
home Thursday of last week from
the Milford Memorial HospitaI in
Milford, where she had an opera
ton for appendicitis and removal
OF fish bone from the intestines.
Miss Gloria Stevens spent from
Sunday to Wednesday night with
her friend, Miss Sandra Turner of
ROxana at the Turner cottage at
Fenwick's Island.
Those who attended the covered
dish luncheon of the Omar Home
demonstration Club, held at the
home of Vice President Mrs
CHARLES Houston, near ROxana, last
Friday, were Mrs. M. Pasha Wat
son. Mrs. Peter Whaley, Mrs. Hill
larry Holland, Mrs. Howard w. Pen
per and Mrs. Florence Robinson of
SelbyYille. There were a good MANY
members present, with plenty of
eats and the subject discussed was
Chicken of Tomorrow"
ID. A. Petry, Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
mond Stevens and two sons. Raw
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
sELBYVnLE
BY Delphia Davis
Phone 4O12


The flowers on the chancel table
in Salem Methodist Church last
Sunday were in memory of Mrs.
Emma Hill and Miss Della Fill and
placed there by their son and
nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ey-
erett ]. HILL
It was Promotion Day in the
Church School with a large num-
Der Of scholars taking part. DR.,
]. Earl Cumming delivered an in
teresting sermon and Miss Shirley
Gray sang a solo. There will be
no more Sunday evening services
at Salem Church until September
13, but the morning services will
continue throughout the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elmer West
and son Kenny of Selbyyille and
her mother, Mrs. Viola Bishop OF
Showells, Md, left Friday for Nj
agara Falls, n Y, where they will
spend their vacation.
Mrs. Nora Pusey Of Snow Hill,
Md, visited her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Ritchie, all of last week.
Friends will be glad to hear that
Woodrow Sturgis, proprietor of
"Woodie's Diner" is cOnvalescing
at his home on the beach highway
north of Ocean City, Md, after un-
dergOing an appendeetOmy at the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbuFy last week.
Mrs. Edith Burch entertained to
dinner Sunday her uncle and aunts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin and Mrs.
Lettie Ellingsworth of MillsbOrO,
Mrs. Margaret Elliott of Laurel and
Bill Smith of Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Earl Nichols
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank M. Long at their cot
tage "Good-E-Nuf" at Bethany
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clifton Hastings
and son. Jimmie had as their Sun
day dinner guests, DR.. and Mrs. ].
Earl Cumming. The Cummings fur
niture arrived at the parsonage on
Monday morning from Wilmington.
They hope to be all settled in a few
days.
Miss Helen Evans and brother
Elbert spent a part of last week
with their uncle and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lukins, Barbara and
Carolyn of Wilmington, who have
a cottage at Ocean City, Md, for
their vacation.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained by Mrs. Helen
G. West at her summer home at
Bethany Reach this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton L. Ringler
had house party at their cottage
"Ring-Lynch" in the Pines of Beth
any Beach from Friday to Monday
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Bunting, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
McCabe, Jr., all of Selbyville, Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Quillen, Jr., of
near DagsbOTO.
Mr., and Mrs. Lit T. Kitchens en-
jOyed the company of their cousin.
Mrs. r. H. Patton of Philadelphia
over the weekend and also their
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

and Jimmie, mOtOred to LongWood
Gardens, near Wilmington, last
Tuesday and enjoyed the day, re-
turning home that night.
Captain Calvin e. Murray spent
the weekend with his wife and two
children, Eddie and Kathie. Captain
Murray is attending school at the
Indian Head, Md, Navy Base. The
Murrays are occupying the Peter
Whaley bungalow on the Roxana
Road until the last of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Whitten, Jr.,
motored to Washington, d. c., on
Sunday where they met Mrs. Whit
tens mother, Mrs. Perk Ashby and
friend, Mrs. Colleen Galloway, who
had come by plane from Delaware,
Kentucky, to visit with them.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Rev. and Mrs. g. Wayne Burwell
have as their house guest this week
Mr.. Burwell's brother, Glenn Bur-
we'll of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis are Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Lewis.
Miss Mary Ellen Allen of Bridge
vile, was the weekend guest of
Miss Peggy Murray.
Conrad Bunting received his bus
mess diploma from the GOldey-Bea-
com College in Wilmington and is
now spending some time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell
Mrs. Isarel Townsend is spend
ing this week at her home here. Mr..
Townsend returned back to his
work in Baltimore, with his daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVllle 1891

The Bible School came to a close
Saturday with a fine program and
refreshments were served and all
had very nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dennis are
the proud parents of a fine son.
born at the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury. Mother and son
arrived home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus
were dinner guests Saturday of
Mrs. Wilgus' brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans at
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

ter, Mrs. Garrison Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lynch and
mother, Mrs. Alva Lynch, spent the
weekend with relatives at Ches-
ter, Pa, and visited the latter Mrs.
Lynch's brother, Elwood Harper,
who is confined in the hospital
from an accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher B. Carey, Sr.,
entertained a number of dinner
guests on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
TUESDAY, JULY = 9 AM TO 9 PM

The Caravan of Cadillacs," travelling encourage
of the most beautiful and distinctive Cadillac cars
ever built, will be on display our leadership Rep
resentative models from every Cadillac series will be
included in this special showing, which will PROVE
we feel certain, Of the major highIighs of our
autOmOtive season.
These Cadillacs will be on display throughout the
day-and we sincerely urge you to reserve time ON
your schedule for personal inspection. Whether or
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
PLEASANT is BURNED up

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Up -
Pleasant Weathers, 13, reported to
police his bicycle was stolen dur
ing the recent heat wave.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

not you are presently contemplating the purchase
of fine automobile we think you will find your
visit interesting and educational For this is rare
opportunity to see and judge the engineering, the
styling and the craftsmanship which have brought
Cadillac worldwide recognition as the Standard of
the World
Wen be looking forward to seeing you-and we can
assure you that there's a most pleasant surprise
awaiting you.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Probe Pot-WuIIopers?

This is q letter of protest to Senator
Mccarthy. AS housewife. / feel it my
duty to call attention to the fact that
we are being completely neglected in
this spree of investigation.
Has Mccarthy ever stopped to con-
slider how many housewives there are in
ratio to the total population Of this
country? And what a large percentage
of us is responsible for the training and
thinking Of the Youth Of America? How
does the Senator know that am not
intoxicating the belief in my children
that freedom of thought and speech are
inalienable rights or that man is in
nocent until proven guilty, and that
mere association is not enough? How
does he know that am not teaching
my children that reading a book in
French does not make one French
man-that screaming against Commu-
nisrn does not make one 100 per cent
American--that reading the Bible does
not make one a Christian?
You're passing up good thing, Sen
ator. There are millions of us, stirring
our pots and thinking up these sub
versive thoughts. We outnumber even
the politicians. to say nothing Of the
Evening star., 1953-04-08

dent Roosevelt by Harry Hopkins in
which he said:
"Hitler'S greatest weakness was found
in the vast numbers Of oppressed people
who hated Hitler and the immoral ways
Of his government -. These people =.
could receive the kind of encourage
ment and moral strength they needed
to resist Hitler from only one source,
and that was the United States"
Hopkins reported that Stain "re-
peatedly said that the President and
the United States had more influence
with the common people Of the world
today than any other force"
Since Stain did not need to travel
much to know this, one may assume that
Malenkov is aware of this, too, though
he has not been beyond the Iron Cur
tain. Certainly the Communist dicta-
tors in Eastern Europe must know and
fear the hope the United States by its
very name evokes among the people.
Let the United States now set out to
explore with Europeans the possibility
Of federating with them in a greater
United States of Freedom
Clarence STREET,
Editor, Freedom & Union.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
This and That
BY Charles E. TroceweN

'They lived IN the great basement.
and one kind worker there saw to 1t
that they got something to eat.
"All went well until q man named
Harvey Bimbo came to work there.
"He was . tall man, with creases at
the corners Of his mouth.
"He never said much. and few Of his
associates found out much about him.
The only thing they learned was that
he hated cats"
'The cats didn't bother him. did
they?"
"Such men are always bothered by
something" replied Jones. "If they can
not worry about themselves enough.
they worry about their associates, how
much money they make, what their
hours are, and 50 on.
This Bimbo fellow worried about
cats. Perhaps it was just as good as
anything to worry about.
'"The other man, the one who liked
cats, I am proud to say. was named
Jones, Henry r. Jones. bless his MEM
ory.
HE fell on ladder few years
later and broke his neck, but as long
as he lived he fed the hotel cats.
"At nrst this Bimbo fellow with the
-creases at the corners Of his mouth said
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Prceticinq What He Preoches

It Is gratifying, but hardly SURPRISING, 20
learn that Arthur S. Flemming has acceded to
the Presidents request that he stay on for
while as head Of the once of Defense Mobili-
xation. It would have been out Of character for
him TO have done otherwise
Mr.. F1emming has tried hard to attract
young men to the Government service and has
devoted many years Of his own life to that
service. He has also been an intelligent and
unfaltering advocate Of Federal career service
In the best sense Of that term. When he was
leaving the Civil Service Commission in 1948 to
become president of Ohio Wesleyan University,
he rave some advice to Federal workers which
Is peculiarly applicable today. Stressing the
Importance of divorcing the career service from
Evening star., 1953-04-08

partisan politics, he said that the proper func-
ton Of the career worker is to carry out
faithfully every policy that the elected repre-
sentatives of the people desire to put into
effect. If career worker disagrees with policy
and cannot conscientiously carry it out, Mr..
F1emming said he should resign. This, he
pointed out, is the philosophy which has raised
the, British career service to such respected
and competent level.
Mr.. Flemming, called back to Washington
in 1851 as an aide to Charles E. Wilson, has
wanted for some time to return to Ohio
Wesleyan. The President, however, has had
difhculty in finding a suitable man to take
over the mobilization post so Mr.. Flemming
is staying on until a replacement is found.
He is a man who not only breaches, but who
believes in practicing his own preachments.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Teamwork on Crime Legislation

The decision Of the Senate and House
District subcommittee to team up for con-
Sideration Of an accumulation of District anti
crime bills is sensible one. Joint hearings on
the numerous and varied measures will save a
lot Of time for both legislators and witnesses.
Some of the key witnesses presumably will be
law-enforcement officers who can i'll afford to
spend more time than is absolutely necessary
at the Capitol.
Among the bills to be reported on by the
Senate District Judiciary Subcommittee and the
House District Crime Subcommittee is the Davis
omnibus crime bill. containing IS provisions
for improving law enforcement in Washington.
In addition there are number of bills drawn
up as q result of testimony at last years
investigation Of District crime by the Senate
District Committee. Most of the proposals have
wide Endorsement inside of Congress and out.
One of the more controversial is one which
would provide mandatory jail sentences in GER
tain cases involving aggravated assaults and
other crimes. The judges are reluctant to give
up any discretionary powers they have in i'm
posing sentences and they are expected to
oppose the mandatory penalty plan.
BY holding one set of hearings the testi-
mony for or against the various measures can
be more readily co-ordinated and presented,
More frequent use of this sort of teamwork
would make for more expeditions and intelli-
gent lawnaking.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Crime and Discrimination

J. Edgar Hoover has just released an
annual Nationwide crime report show
ing an enormous increase In crime.
Locally, Mai. Robert Murray has COM
mented on the sharp rise in major
crimes. Both law-abiding Negro and
white citizens deplore the incidence OF
aggravated assaults often leading to
wanton and brutal murder Of any OF
other citizenry.
A few years ago some OF US sought to
study the causes Of so much crime IN
our community but became stymied
when q congressional investigating
committee informed us that 1t was not
interested in the sociological aspects OF
crime. It seems all it was concerned
with was more police and larger jails.
On our committees were representatives
Of legal machinery, the correction in
stitutions and rehabilitation agencies
Some Of the facts shown and conclu-
sions reached indicated the following:
Many more Negroes are incarcerated
for crime than whites. Most criminals
Of both races committing certain kinds
Of crimes come from the leSS-literate.
and from the lower economic and social
levels. Segregation and racial diScrimi-
nation were found to result In fruStra-
tions leading to delinquency.
Two experts in the field OF crimi-
nology testified that poverty and racial
Illustrations had definite relationship
to recidivisim. Some Of the repeaterS
evolved q philosophy that success in
our society depended upon getting as
much Of what you want, no matter what
the means, but don't get caught"
Some examples Of the way racial
discrimination leads to crime were as
follows: Many Negro realizing that his
color alone prevents him from job on
q bus, or In q store or q position In
Government that otherwise his quail
ifications entitle him to, drifts into frus-
tration, delinquency and crime.
e. B. Henderson.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

The next time we met Templeton
Jones we asked him again about his
hats that blew of in the windiest
month Of the year.
"You told me, Mr.. JONES'" we re-
minded him, "about the first hat, but
not about the other three"
Jones smiled, then grew serious.
''I win tell you only about the second
hat. It, too. was at hotel corner, but
I cannot tell you which corner"
what is so secret about the corner?"
Jones reflected, then said: "You see.
this is cat story, and perhaps they
wouldn't like 1t. Hotels are touchy, you
know"
A cat story!
Since there is nothing this column
likes better than good cat story, unless
it is good cat fight, we were all ears.
Tell me about it, Mr.. Jones"
eft isn't much Of story. ! guess, but
it interested me-"
'The first essential of q story" we
suggested, "is that 1t interest its teller.
Then 1t stands some chance Of inter-
esting other people"
This hotel had many cats" Jones
went on, "as most hotels do. They
were striped, white and black, some yell
low. you know, Just cats.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
April Child

His mother had 80 lonoed for an AprH
child.
Upon his natal day the minds mere Uild
And silotD reached to the tDtsdotD ledge,
but blue
Was IN his eyes. a likeness of the hue
OF ujoIets deep IN spring shGdofos ipltere
The moss Is starry and the nsGiden-hair
GrosOs sLkeH Yet he never 1nderstood
Either as boy or man Just ichy he
tD0uld
Euen IN autumn look beyond the cold
TotDGrd spring. often NTH mHDler tied
to hold
His cap In place. he traveled miles to
trim
A riper-lDiIIo,D tipiC and from that slim
And coppery test-tube he iDould fully
knO1D
HotO soon the Oreentn0 minds Of spring
SDouId bIotU.
Rose Myru Phillips
Evening star., 1953-04-08
POW Problem

Mrs. l.. Won Wertaur asks in her letter
why the President could not issue a
directive releasing our Korean prisoners
OF war who object to being repatriated.
Several difficulties would block such
action. The released men would have
to be rehabilitated, which would require
the consent Of the countries to which
they would go. Would we admit them
all as citizens Of the United States?
Then after they arrived here, they could
not be turned loose with no shelter, no
job, no knowledge of our language to
become possible beggars and criminals.
Then what would become of those
who, after being released, would change
their minds and decide to be repatri-
ated. All the POW's we hold could say
that they refused to return home, then
after release they could go back and re-
enter the army from which they had
been captured.
No, Mrs. Won Wertaur, we can't simply
open the prison door and yell "Scat!''-
just as we would shoe flock of birds
out Of a cage. G. F. M.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

nothing about cats. He simply glared
every time Jones fed them.
"All the time, however, he was plot
ting.
Henry Jones didn't realize this. or
he would never have left the basement
for that single hour"
4
"What happened, them"
Templeton Jones continued:
"Old Bimbo got out his .22-caliber
rifle and loaded 1t.
Then he got plate Of salmon, and
called the cats"
How did he do that?"
HE simply clattered on the side Of
the dish with a knife.
"As each cat came up he shot it dead.
It took o long time, because the others
were afraid, but hunger finally drew
them all out, and each was shot in turn.
when Henry Jones came back there
wasn't q one of his friends left.
There was scene, all right. but
Jones could do nothing, because Bimbo
was larger. and he had gum"
And what happened to Bimbo?" we
asked.
Templeton Jones didn't smile this
time.
HE shot himself one day." said Jones,
with Satisfaction.