davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
All Boys Learn To
Care For Tractors
CONTINUED from first page)

rington, the Oliver Dealer; Stafford
Burrsville, Md, International Deal
er; Messick and Taylor, Harring-
ton, John Deere Dealer; and Whar-
toms, Milford, Ford Dealer.
In the Smyrna area Gene Short.
Jr., Leader of the Smyrna Bucking
Bronco All Club, has organized a
tractor school. Their meetings are
still in session. They have visited
the K and P, Ferguson Dealer and
d. /. Price, John Deere Dealer.
Their third meeting will be held
March 18th, p. m, at Clements
Supply, Oliver Dealer, Clayton. On
March 23rd, the meeting will be at
Ennis and Deakyne, Allis-Chalmers
Dealers. Fifteen boys have enroll
ed in the course on care of the trac-
tor for longer wear, more power.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

men and the boy had been going to
the field, husking the corn, and
then selling it to dealer, getting
a total Of about $120.
The investigating police officers
explained that the theft was traced
to the four through checks with
which payment was made for the
corn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

1t is estimated that there have
been six million visitors to the res
tC1atiOn of colonial Williamsburg.
Va, since the restoration was
started in 1926.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
Jail Three Men In
Dover Corn Theft

Continued from first page)
tions that would permit him to get
into the field with a corn cutter.
In the past two months, police
said it was discovered, the three
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-30
Six Major N.Y.C. Papers Are Closed Down By
 Strike of Photoengravers

NEW YORK, R-An agreement has been reached in a photoen- gravers strike that has closed six major New York City newspapers and it will be submitted to a union membership meeting this afternoon, the New York Times said.
 The strike began at the start of the Christmas shopping season when newspapers carry heavy ad- vertising.
 The Monday editions of the Times, Daily News and Daily Mirror did not appear. The struck afternoon newspapers, which union spokesmen said could not be published today, are the World Telegram and Sun, Journal Amer ican and Post.
 All of the struck papers operate their own engraving plants, which produce plates for the reproduc- tion of pictures and illustrations in newspapers.
 The papers were closed down when other unions, including mechanical and other craft, edi- torial and business office work CTS, observed the picket lines set up by engravers at each plant.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-30
U.N. Assembly Calls For New Efforts To Reduce Worlds Armaments

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The LIN. General Assembly Sat urday called for new efforts to reduce the worlds armaments and suggested this might be done by private talks among the big pow CTS.
 Despite appeals for unanimity, the Soviet bloc abstained. Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky contended the resolution was too general and that it failed to give the JUN. Disarmament Commis- sion enough guidance.
 The vote was $40, with five abstentions.
 The assembly rejected Soviet amendments which called for re- commentators by next March 1 for substantial reductions in the armaments of the big powers and for prohibition of atomic and hyd- rogen weapons.
 The majority has insisted that the problem must be tackled by stages, beginning with a verified census of arrnaments and armed forces.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-30

tall for the local lads and had a little more experience that demon strated they will be tough to beat this season.
 Buzzy Swanberg of the Nanooks scored 37 points for the pair of games, but was off on many of his shots and his aggressive play. Korky Kost, Dave Bell and Bob Herman stood out for Nome as they tried to outright their bigger opponents.
 Scoring in the first game for Fairbanks: Captain Denny Krize 13, Ted Butcher 10, Bob Seaborn and Ray Keturi g each, and Noel Smith 4. For the Nanooks: Swan berg 23, Bell and Kost 6 each, and Herman 4.
 In the second game, for Fair banks: Krize and Keturi 14 each, Butcher and Smith each, Bruce Barber 6, Seaborn 4, Bob Boswell and John Nelson each. For Nome: Swanberg IA, Bell 6, Her man 3, Robert Summers, Kost and Sam Mogg points each.
 The games originally set for last Friday will be announced later in December.
 Tuesdays tilts at pm. will find the Nome Merchants playing the Detachment 23rd, and at 8:15 the Nanooks tangle with the Air Force Five.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-30
Fairbanks Team Wins Both Games From NanOOks

Coach Virgil (Slick) Wolheter brought his Fairbanks Malemutes to Nome for a holiday series last Friday and Saturday, marking the second time an "A" school has visited Nome. Fairbanks left the city with a clean sweep of the two games, edging out the Nanooks 45-39 and trouncing the hosts by 6O-29.
 Fairbanks High swept through the All-Alaska Championship last year and this season Wolherer's team has 5-1 record. His charges showed the local Nome crowd that they will be tough again this year. Saturday they open up the Railbelt League play against their arch-r rivals, the Anchorage Eagles.
 The Nanooks played the Male mutes on even terms throughout the first game, only to go down by the score of 45-39. Fairbanks was behind through the first quarter and half after Nome posted a 12-6 score by the quarter mark. At one stage in the second period the visitors were behind 16-8, but by the half squeezed ahead 21-19.
 Nome lost some of their aggres- sive play through the third quar- ter when the Malemutes stretched their lead to a comfortable 35-24 margin. The remaining time in the game, Nome put on one of their famous last minute scoring rallies as they hit for 15 points while linn iting the MalemuteS to 10, but the visitors ended up with a six-point margin.
 Saturdays game was just too much Malemutes for Nome, as they never did start consnder- able scoring rally Only in the third period did they seem to show any spark, while the visitors ran up a 60-29.
 Score by the quarters were: IT. 3, 28-11, 38-23, and 6O-29.
 Spectacular shooting by Denny Krize and Ray Keturi, along with the fine floor play attack led by Ted Butcher, Noel Smith and Bob Seaborn, paid off for the visitors. The Fairbanks boys were just too
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-30
Unlucky Hunter

AUGSBURG, Pa, R- Robert Milheim, 25, of Wood Ridge, N.J., didn't stoot anything on his bear hunting trip, but he:
 D Became separated from his companions and got lost in a dense fog.
 9 Wandered to the edge of a 20-foot cliff and toppled over.
 3 Was found by his friends just as he was about to step into a bear trap.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-30
Bystander Jams Gears Of Runaway Ski Lift, Saving no From Serious Injury

RENO, .R - A quick-thinking bystander who janmed the gears of a runaway ski lift saved no persons from serious injury or death on the rugged slopes of Slide Mountain.
 The newly opened, 3,000-foot chair lift, loaded with view-seek- ing tourists, went haywire shortly after it's suspended double chairs began swinging down the noun tain last night.
 As the lift began to gather speed, the unidentified bystander, jammed a 2x4 timber into the gears, bringing the lift to jar ring halt.
 All but three persons escaped their fifty, wind-swept perches by sliding down ropes which were thrown over the guy wires. Many were scratched and bruised while descending the barren, rocky mountain.
 Members of the Arctic Club and invited guests enjoyed games and dancing at the clubs headquarters last Saturday evening. Chairman of the party was Don Perkins.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-30

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, R - Being connected with a draft board has it's grief but there are a few chuckles too.
 Mrs. Flo Upton, secretary of board No. 30, says some of the letters received by the board have gone like this:
 Dear Mrs, I want you to take my husband in the Army at once. He has run off with another hussy."
 Another went: According to your instructions my wife has had a baby"
Evening star., 1953-10-26

German. Her taste in clothes is
simple but smart; she is a very
tidy person and she uses only a
little makeup.
This is not the first trip to this
country for King Paul. He first
came here in 1925 and later in
1884 and 1885. He visited many
of the church communities COM
posed of Americans of Greek
descent. a number of universi-
ties and the United States Mill
tary and Naval Academies.
The King often starts his day
with a ride on his favorite horse.
and he used to spend more time
playing tennis and swimming
than he now does. He is a very
light eater and is especially fond
of green vegetables and yoghurt.
After dinner, King Paul likes to
read or play the piano. It is said
the King receives his callers with
a minimum of protocol and that
he is immensely popular with
them because OF his ability to
chat informally on any subject
and because of his hearty, unre-
strained laugh.
Three Children
The King and Queens three
children are H. r. H. Princess
Sophie, IA, H. R. H. the Crown
Prince Constantine, 13, and
H. r. H. Princess Irene II. Their
early life was spent mainly in
Egypt and South Africa follow
ing the Nazi invasion Of their
homeland. They returned in
1916.
Since their births they have
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Exclusively Yours Betty 't>-t
Linda and Tyrone Power to Stimulate More Poryinq Here
DISCREPANCIES in GovernnentProded Travel Are Anusinq

be travelling first class, where
as Helen will be travelling
cabin class. The State De-
rartment provides minimum
first class passage for its peo-
pie. And for representatives
of a first class country who
will be dealing with first class
citizens in Europe to be travel
ing first class seems appro-
pirate enough.
But the Army apparently
only provides second class pas
sage for it's travellers. So the
wife of the famous American
general who is idolized in Bel
gium because Of his heroism in
the Battle of the Bulge will be
a cabin class passenger. But
here is the most charming
discrepancy of all. When
Helen arrives at Bremerhaven,
Germany, it will be she, not
the first class passengers, who
will be met by a very special
train. One of the Germans
best, it was properly COM
mandeered by United States
brass when we took over over
there.
Mrs. Myron Cowen, by the
way, is up to her active grey
matter in new plans for the
National Symphony. It is her
brainchild that will henceforth
cause the symphony to dedi-
cate it's Wednesday evening
concerts, whenever musically
possible, to a foreign country.
This Wednesday it will start
off with Great Britain. Mem
bers of the Embassy will attend
in numbers, their national
anthem will be sung, music by
British composers will be
played, and the after concert
party will be given by British
Minister and Mrs. Rickett.
With each foreign country
SO honored, there will be an
exhibit from that country dis
played in the lobby. The last
concert in the spring of 1854
will be Armed Services night
with all the top brass sitting
in the boxes. It sounds stimu-
lating, successful and gala.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Ambassador
Gives Award

LebaneSe Ambassador and
Mrs. Charles Malik were hosts
yesterday at luncheon when
their guests were relatives of the
late Mr.. Ayoeb M. Rizik. The
Ambassador made the presenta-
ton of an award from the Leb-
anese government to the late
Mr.. Rizik who was untiring in
his efforts to aid his native land
and the Lebanese people. He was
the first to offer a welcome to
the Ambassador and Mrs. Malik
when the former came as Minis
ter of the new government in
1945.
Mrs. Rizik received the award
in behalf of her late husband
and in the company witnessing
the informal ceremony were DR.,
and Mrs. Joseph Rizik, brother
and sister-in-law of the late Mr..
Rizik. Also there were the Misses
Denyse, Jacqueline, Maxine and
Rene Rizik, and the Messrs. Mi
chel and Philip Rizik.
DR.. and Mrs. Daher Coury
were included in the company
and also Col. Peter Tanus and
DR.. Philip Hippi, professor of
oriental languages at Princeton
University and Mrs. Hippi.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

It looks as though the towns
galvanizing into action to en-
tertain glamor couple Tyrone
Power and his wife Linda
Christians. They arrive on the
5th for Ty's opening night in
the dramatic reading of John
Browns Body" Former Am
bassador to Belgium and Mrs.
Myron Cowen will give an
-theater party for them
that night.
If they are free the next
evening the Morris Cafritzes
will stage a similar to-do for
them, and on the night of the
7th the Jouett Shouses will be
hosts in their honor. Fred
Roy will give a luncheon on
the 7th jointly in honor of our
new Minister to Luxembourg
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan and
the Tyrone Powers. Tch, tch,
they won't have time to visit
the Washington Monument.
The discrepancies in our
Government never cease to
amuSe and amaze. At Rahel
Davies Fitch's dinner the
other evening for the Buchan-
ans, Helen McAuliffe, wife Of
1t. Gen. Anthony McAuliffe,
commander of the 7th Army
in Germany. revealed that she
will be crossing to Europe on
the same ship with the Bu-
chananS. They'll all be aboard
the S. S. United States when
she Steams out of New York
harbor on the 17th.
Also on the United States
will be Kay and Hiram NAL
linson who are going to Ger
many for a years tour of duty
for the State Department.
But the five passengers will
be travelling differently, and
they will have to do some ma
neuvering to get together. The
Buchanans and Mallinsons will
Evening star., 1953-10-26
MoIoyun
Visitor

Brig. H. K. Dimollne Of Kuala
Lumpur, Malaga, was the guest
over Sunday Of Mr.. Richard
Poole, chief of Malayan Affairs
in the State Department, and
Mrs. Poole in their home near
Charlottesville, Va. Mr.. Poole
formerly was United States Con-
sui at Kuala Lumpur.
Brig. Dimoline is visiting in
this country for a month as the
guest of Mr.. w. S. Lockwood and
Mr.. H. c. Bugbee who are the
associated heads of the Natural
Rubber Bureau. The Brigadier is
executive head of the Rubber
Producers Council in Kuala
Lumpur
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bugbee gave a re-
ception Thursday in the formers
Spring Valley home for the Brig
adler who with his hosts will
tour this country as far as the
West Coast.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
BETTY BEALE

The Mallinsons were the
original reason for the gay,
mad cocktail party bachelors
Jack Duarte and Jack Nc
Nulty gave Saturday. Gay.
mad" seems like a fair descrip-
ton. The last guest left at 8
the next morning!
Their attractive two-room
apartment was bulging at the
seams and still people piled
in. This is a successful WASH
ington party" grinned the
Portuguese Ambassador, II
can hardly move"
Pretty girls were a dime a
dozen. There were the three
beauteous daughters of Di-
rector General of the Foreign
Service and Mrs. Gerald Drew
-Deirde. Judy and Joan, plus
two of the more pulchritudi-
nous assets to the White House
force-Alberta Harrington and
Alice Smith, plus scores Of
others.
Suki and Vaughan Gould
were down from Montclair, a
second reason for the gather
ing. And a third was the re-
turn home of Carleton West
whose ship. the U. S. S. Massey,
has just put in at Norfolk
after a Mediterranean tour.
Pat Olmstead, Hi Mallin-
sons sister was down from
New York, and also on hand
were Mayre and Tim Gibson
who had a one-horSe stable
it was written up in October's
Holiday-until they lost the
horse in a claiming race last
week. Bob and Ruth johnson
dropped by after attending the
wedding Saturday of the for
mer Arvilla Peterson Bentley
Matusow to New York public
relations man Jimmy O'Toole.
This was Arvilla's or "Billie's,"
fifth marriage and her third
this year. Since last winter
she has twice married and
twice divorced Harvey Matu-
sow. Prior to that she was mar
ried to Representative Bentley
OF Michigan, She and her hus-
band will make their home in
her luxurious Foxhall road
residence.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

palace was too large, chilly and
uncomfortable.
The new" palace is situated
in the middle of Athens on q
broad, tree-lined avenue. It is
surrounded by a moderately
large garden, half of which is
arranged in a formal pattern
with geometrical flower beds and
tidy gravel walks. The other
half is wooded with shady
groves and a picturesque lily
pond. A proof of the simplicity
here is that the grounds are
cared for by only two gardeners.
The royal bodyguard, a COM
pany of Evzones, is housed just
opposite the palace. The "old"
palace now houses the parlia-
ment, the ministry of national
defense and other services.
Three-Story Building
The new palace is a three-story
building with marble steps lead
ing up to it. The rooms are large
with high ceilings and the decor
is a reflection of the Queens
personality.
The first floor is devoted to the
Kings study, Offices for his Sec
retaries and aides-de camp, re-
ception rooms, large drawing
rooms and a ballroom. Most of
these are seldom used as the
royal pair prefer informal enter
tanning. There is an official ball
every year given on the Kings
birthday, December IA.
The second floor is where the
King and Queen really live. 1t
has an informal dining room, a
small drawing room, which is the
Queens favorite spot in the Pal
ace, and the royal bedchamber.
The Queen replaced most of the
ornate Louis XIV furniture with
more simple and comfortable
pieces. She likes chintzes and
gay pastel colors.
The third floor, where the
rooms of the children are To-
Gated, is empty since they are
all off at boarding school. There
are also a few guest rooms on
this floor for visiting relatives.
There is a chapel on the first
floor which the Royal family uses
every Sunday and Holy Week.
Stables Small
The Royal stables are quite
small. Most of the family horses,
including the chilren's ponies,
are at Tatoi.
Tatoi is more farm than a
Palace and the family spends
most of their holidays there. It
was built by the founder of the
Dynasty, King George I. It was
destroyed by fire in 1915 and re-
built again, was damaged in
1941 by the Germans and also by
OlIC NO14l1A1 u11AoOO Ou1 4AIS O11C SuCI
rilla war.
It is a low rambling stone
building with a fireplace in al
most every room. It, too, is
decorated to the Queens taste.
Tatoi has a dairy farm and bee
hives. Most of the produce is
sent to state hospitals. The house
itself is surrounded by a deep
forest which abounds with tame
deer.
Another favorite spot for the
Royal Family is a small six-room
house on the Island of Petalii.
They always go there by them
selves and the children spend
many happy hours swimming,
sailing and fishing. The King
has a motor launch, named
"Keravnos," which means light
ming.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28


400 p.m.-Their Majesties the
King and Queen of the Hell
lenes will arrive at the Mill
tary Air Transport Service
Terminal, Washington, Wash
ington National Airport, where
they will be met by the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Dulles.
Full military honors will be
rendered, following which the
party will proceed to the Dis
trict Building.
4:3O pint. M. will be welcomed
at the District Building by the
Commissioners and other Off
cials of the District of Colum-
bit and will be presented with
"the Key to the City," follow
ing which the party will pro-
ceed to the White House.
500 PINT. M. will arrive at the
White House where they will
be received by the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower. The
members of the Cabinet and
their wives will then be pre-
Sented to T. M.
800 p.m.-The President and
Mrs. Eisenhower will give a
State dinner in honor of T. M.
at the White House. T. M.
will remain at the White House
for the night.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29.
900 amt. M. will depart
from the White House for
Blair House.
1000 a.m.-The party will ar
rive at Mount Vernon, where
H. M. the King will lay a
wreath at the Tomb of Wash
ington.
11:00 a.m.-The party will ar
rive at Arlington National
Cemetery, H. M. the King will
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Itinerary of Royal Visitors

lay a wreath at the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier.
100 p.m.-The Joint Committee
of Press, Radio, Television and
News Photographers will give
a luncheon in honor of T. NJ
at the Mayhower Hotel.
500 pint. M. will receive the
Foreign Chiefs of Mission at
the Army Navy Country Club
to be followed by a reception
for persons connected with Of
fetal life in Washington.
800 p.m.-The Secretary of
State and Mrs. Dulles will give
a dinner in honor of T. M. at
Anderson House.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
11:00 a.m.-The party will ar
rive at Annapolis where they
will visit the United States
Naval Academy and have
luncheon with the Superin-
tendent of the Academy.
500 pint. M. will visit the
National Headquarters of the
American National Red Cross.
$50 p.m.-The General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will
give a reception in honor of
TN. at 1874 N Street.
900 p.m.-H. M. the Queen will
receive a small group of Girl
Scouts at Blair House.
500 pint. M. will give a
dinner in honor of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower at
the Embassy of Greece.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81
11:00 amt. M. will meet with
a group of Americans of
Greek descent at the Statler
Hotel.
100 p.n1.-The party will leave
Washington by train for
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

| been in the able hands of a
Scottish nanny and they speak
English and German f1uently as
we'll as their native tongue. The
Royal children have all gone to
regular schools at the same age
other boys and girls start learning
their ABC'S. The two girls are
now in school in Germany while
the Crown Prince is in boarding
school near Athens.
All three are natural and un-
spoiled, have high spirits and
good manners. They are very
fair, have blue eyes and ruddy
compilations.
The lack of baronial palaces
in a country that has never had
royalty of her own will not be a
disappointment to Their Majes-
ties the King and Queen Of the
Hellenes.
Residences Are Simple
The royal residences in Greece
are mainly simple in comparison
to those of other countries that
are or have been ruled by mon
archs. Where this simplicity has
been lacking, Queen Frederika
has added it.
There are two royal residences
in Greece, the royal palace in
Athens and the royal summer
residences at Tatoi, which is just
Is miles from Athens.
The palace was built so years
ago as a residence for Crown
Prince Constantine, later King
Constantine I. The royal family
gradually adopted it as their
state residence because the old