davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Navy Operates Chain
OF 'GreeIy' Hotels
In Remote Areas

NEW YORK, June 26 tN.A.N.
A.).-The Navy may not boast
any Waldorf -AstoriaS, but 1t can
admit to more than a nodding
acquaintance with the hotel busi-
ness.
Least known among its many
and varied nautical sideliness,
the operation of barracks ships
can be as important as that OF
any capital ship. The Navy has
enough of them to dwarf, numer-
ically, any conventional hotel
chain-59. officially listed as
"APB's" and "APL's."
And q strange conglomeration
they are, ranging from covered
barges and converted LISTS,
where living is of necessity some
what auStere, to big, we'll
equipped transports in the grand
manner. From Tokyo to Argen-
tina, they furnish lodging. food
and limited recreation-filling a
need for floating accommoda-
tions in remote isolated areas or
in overcrowded ports.
Phase Of Salty History.
OF all of them. the Military
Sea Transportation Services
Greely probably has written the
most unusual chapter in this un-
usual phase of salty history
She's back from stint at Thule
Greenland, where she had beer
the nearest hotel to the NORTH
Pole.
AS floating barracks for 1,00(
Army stevedores and various
transients, she was only 90(
miles from the pole. Like an.
hotel, the Greely (most barrack
ships do not have names) Of
fered individual, double and mul
tiple rooms, food service on
mass-production basis, barbe
shops (haircuts free), newsstand
(papers flown up thrice weekly
lounges and even a house de
tective, in fact, several.
It conspicuously lacked a bal
however, as we'll as a florist shop
elevators or potted palms.
The routine would stagge
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Complaint on Bond Sale
By Crozet Rejected
Special Dispofeh 70 The siur
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
June 26.-A bill Of complaint
through which nine Crozet Sani-
tary District property owners
hoped to stop the Albermarle
Board Of Supervisors from sell
ing 100000 worth of sanitary
district bonds will be dismissed,
according to a ruling of Circuit
Court Judge Lyttelton Waddell'
The petitioners challenged the
county boards right to sell the
bonds to replace general fund
money advanced for improve
ments to the Crozet water Sys-
TEN.
Before the verdict was given
it was said that the case would
be taken to the Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals regardless OF
which side lost.
Evening star., 1954-06-27

most hotel managers. First
breakfast was served from 5 to
6 am, with dinner ready i'm
mediately thereafter for the
might shift" coming in. Lunch
was from 11-12 and breakfast
again at 5 pm. followed by q
second dinner. Coffee and sand
wiches were available continu-
ouSly. y
Big Sized Appetites.
A hot day at this remote All
Force base sees the thermometel
lowering around AZ degrees. More
generally it's below freezing
Hard work in the Snappy ali
tailors appetites to big sizes.
Radio was popular at the float
ing hotel. Ships loudspeaker
piped programs into the prin
cipal eating and recreation room
and the larger living compart
ments. Some men brought thei
own sets. They tuned in on tn
armed forces own station q
Thule, shortwave from tn
States or from Russia.
Moscow Molly had taken VI
where Tokyo Rose and Axis Sail.
left of, the listeners found. Sh
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Child Loses Life
In Severn Plunge

ANNAPOLIS. June 26.-John
F. Maslow. jr., 21a. drowned yes
terday when he fell from q wharf
on a creek branching OF the
Severn River.
The child lived with his par
ents in Arundeland Estates. an
Annapolis housing development
Police said the boy fell from the
wharf after he had run out on
the structure to get his shoes.
DR.. Elmer G. Linhardt. county
medical examiner. pronounced
the child dead after ambulance
crews had tried artificial respi-
ration.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Protructed Yuwn

When Mrs. Mary King yawned
and could not close her mouth
in Glasgow, Scotland. she had to
get the address of a doctor by
writing a note to passersby. Her
law was quickly reset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Break Through Power Barrier
Handicapping Cars Today
Gasoline Development restores performance
of lead and car bon fouled engines

Shell explains, Shell Premium
Gasoline with TOP stops glow
and pre-ignition. On spark plugs,
it was stated, TOP additive actu-
ally changes the deposits to stop
Short-cirouiting and misfiring.
Spark plugs fire the way they
should-on time.
Up to 1870 Power Boost
Shell Premium with TCP, in
addition to releasing up to 1879
more engine power, is reported
to give up to 212 times longer
spark plug life as well as i'm
proved gasoline mileage.
Acts Like a Tune-Up
Shell Premium with TOP is so
effective, Shell engineers point
out, that by the time two tankfuls
are consumed car engines have
been tuned to new efficiency.
To retain this top performance,
Shell says it is necessary to con-
tinue using Shell Premium with
TOP. Before the discovery of
TOP additive, Shell declared,
nothing short of an overhaul
could put so much performance
back into a car.
Calling TCP the greatest gaso-
line development since the dis
covery of tetraethyl lead, Shell
states 1t is now available in Shell
Premium Gasoline at all Shell
Dealer stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
THE RERRYs
THE TooDLEs

Almost every car on the road
today is subject to an increasing
loss of power from the minute it
leaves the showroom.
This was stated by Shell Oil
Company engineers in describing
the new gasoline additive discov-
cry, blended into Shell Premium
Gasoline and sold under the
trademark TCP. They report the
use of TOP additive results in up
to 1879 more power from auto
mobile engines.
How Power Barrier Develops
All gasolines sold today con-
tain deposit-forming compounds,
it was pointed out.
In the combustion chamber
these compounds form deposits
of lead and carbon. They glow
red hot and ignite the fuel charge
when the piston is on the rise
before it reaches its proper firing
position. Shell describes this as
happening just when power is
needed moSt-for acceleration or
in climbing a hill.
The second way these same de-
posts steal power, 1t was stated,
is by short-circuiting the spark
plugs, causing them to misfire-
wasting gasoline and power.
Barrier Broken by TCP
BY "fireproofing" the deposits
In the combustion chambers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Natures Children
By LilIion Cox Athey
Compton Tortoise Butterfly.

y h
In April when the Compton
tortoise butterflies are on the
wing. it is their first appearance
since October when they sought
seclusion for the winter. During
the early spring days they sip
sap from holes in the bark made
by woodpeckers. They are very
fond of the sweet sap oozing
from maple trees.
BY the time willow, birch and
elm push out their young tender
leaves, the butterflies, now at
a ripe old age of 10 months. seek
a trees upon which to anchor
their eggs. After this maternal
duty has been performed, they
die.
The eggs are laid in clusters
on twigs. With food in abund-
ance, the greenish caterpillars
gorge and outgrow tight skins
until the middle of June. when
they change to chrysalids and
by July emerge as butterflies.
The Compton tortoise belongs
in the tribe of angle-wings. It's
rich markings of brown and gold
on the wings remind you of those
of young tortoise. The tones
vary with individuals. The newly
emerged butterfly's scales are
overlaid with irridescent purple.
Near the front angle of each of
the four wings is distinct white
spot. There are darker and ligh-
er lines that make the individual
almost invisible when it closes
its wings.
Butterflies are expert botan-
lists. Once you find out what
plant flavor they prefer you can
nearly always find some of their
offspring domiciled upon it. This
is time to learn to identify cater
pillars. In your flower or vege-
table garden, you will be amazed
at the different uniforms worn
by the leaf-eating hordes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Here's real low. low price on q lot u
hot water for your home. Fully automatic
and fully insuloted with "Fibreslos. He's
American Cos Association" seoI Of OPP
provoi. 300-Ib. test fonk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry
ADVERTISEMENT.

Eat, talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear OF insecure false teeth dropping.
slipping or webbing. FASTEETH
holds plates flrmer and more COM
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non -acidl. Checks plate odoT"
tdenture breathl. Get FASTEETH AZ
any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Word Come
Find Is or more words in
HOOLIGAN,

HO0LIGAN.
meaning, "a loafer or ruffian.'
Average is %: time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
ACQUIRE four letters by the addition OF
So such as bats, cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to OFFENSIVE
offense, oven, fines, fife, fisf, five, envies
even, neve, noise, nose, sein, seen.
seven, sine. sieve. sniff, veins, vines,
wise.
, 1954-12-14
WATERS WANTED
Atledst one years experience in d First Gloss
Hotel.
Apply:
Virgin Islonds Employment Service
IMMEDIATELY
WATERS WANTED

A 81.
mately 100000 over stations
|WKA, San Juan; WPAB,
Ponce and WKJB, Mayaguez.
Mr.. Mas spoke on the sub
ject Of development Of tour
ism in the Virgin Islands and
the volume Of business and
trade between Puerto Rico &
the Virgin Islands.
, 1954-12-14

The SIS Alcoa Patriot sail
ing from Pensacola December
3rd Mobile Dec. 4th & New
Orleans December 9th is due
at Fredeliksted Dec. 18th via
Puerto Rico Cuidad Trujillo &
Thomas accepting freight
from the above port and from
Trinidad.
RoBT. L. MERWEN & CO. INC
Agents
, 1954-12-14
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. aEVROS, S sche-
duled to sail from Mobile Nov
ember 3Oth, New Orleans
December 3rd an dis dUe at
Frederiksted via Jamaica,
Haiti, Puerto Plata and st.
Thomas : December 14th, ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports and for Barbados, Vene-
zuela, Georgetown and Para
marble.
, 1954-12-14
CONTINENTAL

CONTINENTAL
Education to that island for
distribution during the Christ
mas holidays.
The Children's Wards Of all
the hospitals will also receive
an allotment of toys & books
for the patients. In addition,
the various chapters Of the or
ganization will be diatribut~
ing toys and books to thou
ands of children in New York
City, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, DC, and Newport News,
Virginia.
N aEN
This year for the first time,
and in response to an appeal
from Madame Paul Magloire,
wife Of the President Of Haiti,
the organization shipped toys
for one thousand Of the chill
dren who were victims of the
recent hurricane that did SO
much damage in Haiti.
While IN the Virgin Islands
the visitors will be the guests
of Governor Archie Alexan-
, 1954-12-14
Notice Of Sheriff's
SALE

The following impounded
animals will be offered for
sale at public auction to be
held at the Richmond Peniter
tiary grounds on December IS
1854, at 800 P. M.
5 Mares
8 Ceilings
2 Stations
8 DonkeYs lJennYJ
Morrell E. Davis
Director Of Police
, 1954-12-14
FOR RENT

Four rooms, bath, gallery
Completely equipped : Heart
Christiansted.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

I'm increased milk production. How
ever, since the cows so fed tend to
lose weight, have an increased heart
rate, an increased respiration rate,
and tend to be more severely af-
fected during the hot summer
months, our third factor must be
considered. Will the feeding of
thyroprotein result in undesirable
effects on our COW population?
The Bureau of Dairy Industry has
been conducting an experiment to
determine the long time effects of
feeding thyroprotein. They have fed
thyroprotein to one group of cows
for approximately 800 days of each
Iactation for six lactations. They
have reported that during the second
and later lactations the cows fed
thyroprotein are less efficient in
converting food nutrients into milk
than cows not fed thyroprotein. The
cows also produced less milk than
controls.
Mortality rate of calves born to
cows fed thyroprotein was also
higher than for calves from cows
not fed thyroprotein. From the bad
effects noted in this experiment (de-
creased rate of milk and fat produc-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
Livestock Sales Dates

JAN. S1-FEB. 1, observation-disclosures Here
ford Assn. annual Top Cut show and sale.
FEB. &c, HELENA-Harrer's Green Meadow
Ranch annual Angus sale.
MARCH g. S. SHELBY-Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale.
MARCH 1O-11, GREAT FALLS: North Nom
tana Hereford Assn. spring show and sale.
MARCH II, 10, BLLINGS-Montana Short
horn Breeders Assn. show and sale.
MARCH 15-2O-Montana Winter Fair week
of purebred sales.
MARCH %, LEWIST0WN: Montana Hereford
Assn. annual spring sale.
MARCH So NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pure
bred Livestock Assn. sale.
MAY l.. GREAT FALLS: North Montana
Angus Assn. bull and female sale
OCT. %, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch fall bull sale.
OCT. 81, DILLON: Montana Futurity and
annual Dillon bull sale.
OCT. IS. HOBsON: Bodley Herefords annual
fall bull sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

ton in later lactations) it has been
demonstrated that it is not a de-
sirable practice to feed thyroprotein
to dairy cattle during the greater
portion of the declining phase of
lactation, especially during success
sive lactations. However, these adj
verse effects might not occur or be
of significance if thyroprotein was
fed for short periods of time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
Good Poultrymen Won't Have
Use for Red Ink In 1854
Continued from page ALL

ment of corn under the support
program probably will tighten Gree"
supplies by next summer, but, un-
less a Cornbelt drouth develops, the
cost of poultry feeds in 1854 is not
likely to average as high as in 1858.
Cost of farm machinery, seeds,
fertilizer, spray materials, fencing,
containers and other poultrymen's
supplies prob bly, will average
slightly lower this year. Hired
labor probably will be little
easier to obtain, but cost may be
much the same as in 1858.
With no radical change in under
lying conditions affecting the poul-
try industry in 1854, flock manage
ment will largely determine whether
the results of any producer are
better or worse than in 1858.
Here are some broad-stroke sug
gestions on ways to make your re-
turns better in the year ahead:
l. Feed only top notch rations
to layers, chicks and poults. Use
homegrown feed as far as you can
and still meet that standard. Be
sure to supplement with ample high
quality protein, minerals, vitamins
and other nutritional aids to get
greatest production of eggs or most
rapid growth. If you buy formula
| feeds be sure to get good ones and
use them only as the manufacturer
| intended. Use range to help lower
cost of raising pullets and turkeys.
2. Make increased effort TO cut
losses from parasites and disease,
The mortality rate may easily make
the difference between a profit and
a loss. Clean and disinfect houses
before moving in new stock. Use
extreme care in bringing Older
poultry onto the farm. Stiff-arn
visitors, dealers and statesmen whC
might bring disease from othel
farms. Vaccinate where feasible
against diseases prevalent in the
community. Use proven remedie
when actual outbreaks occur.
3. Use the culling hook rigor
ouslY and persistently to remove TIA
weak birds and non-layers. Keel
only birds that are in laying condi
ton, age considered. A flock tina
may not be paying its way at
laying rate of so per cent can b
made profitable by culling clos
enough to raise the laying rate t
60 or 20 per cent.
4. Raise the quality of the EGG
| marketed. Combining the layers t
the laying house, having clean lite
and plenty of clean darkened nest
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

will reduce the number Of dirty
eggs produced. Gather several times
day, cool before casing, hold in
an egg room at SIS degrees or lower,
and market two or more times a
week.
S. Use every possible means 10
sell more directly and reduce steps
in marketing. Sell graded, candled
eggs as fast as you can to hotels,
restaurants, institutional users, chain
stores, supermarkets and to con-
sumers. Where you can't sell direct,
sell to a dealer who buys on a
graded basis at least during the
summer and fall months.
6. Get replacement chicks as
soon as possible. February is prob
ably the best all-round month for
starting them to get large eggs dur
ing the season of high prices. (See
charD. While the spread between
spring and fall egg prices is not as
wide as it used to be, it is still sub
stantial. If your order for chicks
is not already in, better place it
at once.
Z. Get replacement chicks from
a reliable hatcherYman. and buy
those that are bred to lay and for
early maturity, rapid feathering and
disease resistance. Be willing to
pay a good price for top quality
chicks. 1t takes only a few more
eggs in the laying year to pay a
difference of 10 cents in cost per
chick.
s. Order enough chicks to en-
able you to fill your laying house
with pullets next fall. They'll lay
two to three dozen more eggs a
year than yearling hens. It's a
good rule to keep only few layers
to produce for home use or flock
large enough to make careful atten-
ton worth while That means 400
or more layers. The flock of 100 OF
so is gradually losing out except
where there is plenty of unpaid
family labor.
9. If you're a broiler grower
watch the reports of broiler chick
placements. Cut back your chick
orders when prices are highly prof
table and others are scramblin,
for chicks. Fill the house full wher
broiler prices are way down anc
chicks are easy to get.
10. Aim 10 produce about fh,
same number of turkeys as in 1858
Get poults bred for rapid growth
feed them well, use clean range ant
take extra precautions against dis
ease.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15

The MerrymiXers Club met at
the home of Mrs. Ted Williams
2144 East Parkway Drive. All
members were present. The club
made it's final arrangements for
the tea and flower show which
will be held on October 31st at the
Masonic T e nj pl e. The hostess
served hors-d' 'oeuvre and all types
of beverages. Everyone had an en-
joyable time.
Rachel London, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Phoeniciuns
Vocation Ends

Mrs. D. F. Benson of 1887 F.,
Monroe Street returned to the city
last weekend after delightful A.
week vacation on the West Coast
with relatives and friends. She
Joined her M h +, Mrs. C. A.
Smith of Denver, Colorado, in
Richmond where a daughter and
sister resides; later visiting in San
Francisco with son and brother.
On her return, Mrs. Benson ac-
companied by her mother, stopped
over in Los Angeles for several
days visit with Mr. and Mrs. o. B.
Coleman, former Phoenicians.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-What
about your telephone manners?
When you place call, do you wait
for the other person to say good
bye first? If so, he is likely to issue
a "hold UP" charge, and pass a
quiet sentence = avoid your calls.
Since you placed the call, it is your
business to suggest terminating the
conversation, giving the other per-
son a chance to hang up gracious
ly. If, by mutual consent, you want
to continue to that, all well and
good, but be sure it is understood
that you are not the one who is
prolonging the conversation.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Red Feather
Kickoff Oct. 10

With the official kickoff set for
next Tuesday, October 19, two soli-
citing divisions of the 1855 United
Red Feather campaign already in
the field are showing good pro-
gress.
The advance gifts division has re-
ported total of $162,271 raised, or
30 per cent more than was raised
ON the same accounts last year. w.
Claude Quebedeaux, Stan I'll. Blyth
and nj. Claire Titus are cO-chair-
men of this group, which has a
quota of $365,OO0.
The employee division, respons-
ible for soliciting employees of
firms with 10 or more workers, be-
gan solicitation last week with
Fred H. Knowles and William w.
ClOre as co-chairmen
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Memory
Ia ne

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
of five years ago. when
Mrs. Lincoln Ragsdale spent the
week end in Los Angeles visiting
her husband who was in school
there.
Miss Thelma Johnson, student or
Phoenix Tech, left for her home in
Yuma.
Miss Francis M. Johnson and Mr..
Sizemore Jackson were married
last Saturday in Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson held
a reception in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sizemore Jackson newly-weds
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Hagler, and
Mrs. S. w, Burney went to TucsoS
Tuesday, where they set up a
branch of the Eastern Star-name-
ly Bethlehem Star.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Cord Of Thanks

We are resorting to this method
of thanking our many friends for
the kindness, hospitality, beauti-
full flowers, and many, many other
gifts received during our illness.
Our hearts were made to feel
glad to know that we have so
many loyal friends. Thanks again.
Mrs. Josephine Smith
and daughter Mary Ellen
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Share Your
Wisdom
By DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES


NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-Noth-
ing we can do in the shape of ply
sical culture can undo the harm
of negative thinking. The quest for
Improvement must be an innePone,
desire to change from negative to
positive forms of thinking. High
thoughts, such as forgiveness, unN
selfishness, tact, thankfulness,
possess high rate of constructive
beautiflying force. Low thoughts
such as fear, complaining, super
sensitiveness, anger, possess an
equally high rate of vibration, but
of the destructive, type, leading to
future ugliness, premature face
aging and contenance hardening.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15

Mrs. Matte Johnson, 1857 East
Jefferson, was hostess last Sunday
to what was called a hen party.
The women who responded to the
invitations were Mesdames Bertha
Shelton, Shirley Banks, E. L. Nc
Pinion, Della Tinsley King, and Ida
M. Davis.
Southern fried C h ick k en- was
served with suitable accompanying
dishes. The parting chatter by the
guests was, Girl l don't know
when L have enjoyed myself so
muchl"
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15

Dear Miss Ball:
1 am IA years old and lots of
times I have to baby sit when my
parents go out. My brothers are 8
and 6 and my sister is 3. My
mother was very strict on me, but
she tried psychology on John and
Alvin, the boys, but now she tries
to be strict with them too. John
will not obey and she cannot do
much with him. If he can't have
his way he kicks or beats Alvin.
Mother cries a lot over him. My
father says he told her not to try
that psychology business, and l do
not think much of it either. John
behaves when my father is home.
Is there anything mother could do
to make him different?
Enid-Alabama
Dear Enid:
Psychology is good when proper
ly applied but there are people up
ON whom it seems not to work. 1t
is likely that your brother knows
YOUR mother cannot control him
or that she feels insecure where
he is concerned, N d therefore
takes advantage of the situation.
Children are smart. They take
their cues from adults. John knows
we'll what your father will do if
he is bad, but he calls your
mothers bluff. He is testing her,
SO to speak Should your mother
surprise him a few times, after he
kicks Alvin, with a few good
spankings, you would see changed
John.
1t is important that a parent be
firm with his child; never argue
with the child, but try reasoning,
and if that fails, revert to the old
fashioned method Camping down
on him will spare the parent later
heartaches. Psychology is good, so
use it, but never go to the extreme.
Today's parents need to find a
happy medium-a blending of the
old and the new. The psychological
approach is something to be under
stood to be used effectively. Read
ing such books as Being a Good
Parent" or Discipline" both by
James L. Hymes, Jr., may give
your mother a better understand
ing and may suggest a method of
dealing with John. This will bene-
fit all of you.
e, d -.