davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-14
Problems Tody
Which Love to Keep, Which to Discurd2

for my happiness. Now what
should I do? Write Vincent
and hurt him again by in
forming him ] am going back
to Ned or tell Ned that / have
found q new love?
JENNIE.
ANSWER: Your problem
goes a bit deeper, Jennie. than
trying TO decide which love to
keep, which TO discard. You
make no complaint against Ned
other than that he lost his tenn
per once. You didn't even give
your marriage a cooling -off
period after that unpleasant
epfso e. but Immediately
rushed for solace to the re-
iected suitor you had held IN
reserve for three years. That
wasn't fair to any one con-
cerned.
1t wasn't fair to Ned because
he deserved one chance at
least to show he regretted his
outburst of temper. It Ger
tainly wasn't fair to Vincent
since you were using him
merely as q boost to your van
Evening star., 1954-12-14

ity and as emotional security
In case the separation between
you and Ned became per1na-
nent. You weren't even giving
yourself q chance to prove your
maturity. because, instead Of
facing a bad situation and set
ting it In adult fashion, you
girlishly tried to solve 1t with
a new romance.
The order Of things rur you
to do now Is to write Vincent
not a tragic letter of renun-
ciation. but a simple confession
OF your fcllishness, also in
forming him that you are re-
turning to your husband.
Go back to Ned and take up
the responsibilities of your
family as q true wife and
mother rather than as q child
playing at housekeeping. Your
marriage will have many set
backs in the future, but each
one should prove q challenge
to your mature resourcefulness,
rather than an excuse to run
home TO mother. You must not
make q dramatic crisis out of
every marital upset.
Evening star., 1954-12-14
Problems Todoy
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: ] am
81, and have been married for
three years. We have one
child. q year-old girl. For the
past month I have been very
unhappy. One day in a heated
argument my husband struck
me. He apologized and said
he would never do 1t again.
However. I left him and am
now home with my parents.
Before ! married Ned, ! was
corresponding with a boy in
service who attended our
church. At one time I thought
! was In love with him. Then
I met Ned and wrote to Vim
cent telling him I was getting
married. After I separated
from Ned. ] wrote Vincent and
he answered, telling me that
he still loved me and wanted
to marry me If I got q divorce.
He writes me every day, but
we haven't met as he is still
In the Army. My husband
wants me to return to him
and promises to do everything
Evening star., 1954-12-14
Premiere
To Benefit
Home

The Washington premiere Of
the ]. Arthur Rank produc-
ton, Romeo and juliet" win
be presented by the Charles
N. Crittenton Circle Of the
Florence Crittenton Home. to
benefit the home, on Monday,
December 20. at the Dupont
Theater. The premiere will
be followed by q Christmas
party at 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Under the patronage Of Mrs.
Eisenhower, the premiere is
sponsored by the Italian Am
bassador and Signora Tarchi-
ami, and the British Ambassa-
dor and Lady Makins.
The British Aim. which won
the Venice Film Festival
Award, was photographed in
Italy.
Mrs. c. Raymond Wire Is
benefit chairman.
Each year, the Circle gives
a benefit for the Home, which
is a home for unwed mothers.
Evening star., 1954-12-14
She'll love our
Christmas Slippers

Whot an a to z choice you hove. pole fur for cud-
ders, leopord mot really for sophlsticotes golden
mesh, coy quilts, exotic embroideres q. notch her
personality with the perfect poir!
9olden mesh hand crocheted in the eIostcized glove
slipper non-tomishoble S3o5
Donie Greens quilted bollerino pump inbock royal
blue or vine royon sotin with scuff resistont bedroom
SOLE" S50l
oustnette's toreodor pumps in black, green or red
velvet etched with broid and jewels S8.o5
Jsleffs ChYistmas Sltppers-FoHYth Floor r Street
and ut S1pr Spring and Shtlnctcn
Evening star., 1954-04-04
tLAC IN
Red SQUARE

ID ED soldiers marching under the American
IL flag? Seems strange, but that's what
appears to be going on in the striking picture
to your right. The photograph was taken from
a window of the old US. Embassy. facing on
Moscow's Red Square, by Lieutenant Com
mander Robert S. Day of the United States
Navy.
At the time the picture was taken, Com
Hander Day was Assistant Naval Attache
with the American Embassy. He and other
members of the staff were watching the annual
celebration of Russia's biggest holiday, the
anniversary of the October Revolution, when
he snapped this startling picture.
Photograph by Robert S. Day
Evening star., 1954-04-04
aren't you glad you use Dial Soap?

Mild, fragrant Dial is the only leading
soap that contains ATT Hexachlorophene).
There's nothing else as good at removing
trouble-causing skin bacteria. In your
daily bath, Dial stops perspiration odor
before it starts. In daily skin care, Dial
protects your complexion even
under makeup.
And right now, friends of Dial can
save $l.OO on smart White Nylon Cloves.
Order several pair today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

cution has said the objectcr
doesn't have to accept a resume
because there's no assurance
that the resume is actually
fair"
Won't Produce Files.
The Justice Department says
it will stick to its policy of never
producing FBI files in such
cases.
The Government has no right
to appeal a district court judges
decision to acquit in a case
where he has ordered that FBI
files be produced.
There has been a substantial
number of similar cases in which
Federal judges in other districts
have accepted as evidence a
fair resume" of the FBI files
produced by the Government.
In most Of these cases, the draft
evaders were sent to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Refusal 10 Produce
FbI Reports Blocks
Drait-Eyasion Cases
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The Justice Department said
today the Government has
reached a legal roadblock which
has halted prosecution of six
men as draft eyaders. 1t also
said the number Is likely to
grow to is or higher.
The nub of the problem is
the Governments unwillingness
to produce in court actual FBI
files on the men because it says
the files might disclose conf
dental informants or investi-
gative techniques.
Religious Belief.
The case involve conscientious
DIRECTORS who have refused to
be drafted because of their re-
ligious belief. They're in four
States-three in Montana, and
one each in Virginia, Connecti-
cut and Nebraska.
In each case, United States
district attorneys have at
tempted to prosecute the objec-
tors on grounds they haven't
shown that military service is
actually against their religious
beliefs. The Government, how
ever, has halted prosecution in
each case because the presiding
judges have ruled that FBI in
vestigative reports on the bo-
jectors must be shown to the
DIRECTORS to assure a fair trial.
The Supreme Court has said
DIRECTORS are entitled to see a
fair resume" of FBI files, but
the court has never defined what
constitutes a fair resume. The
judge in each case where the
Government has stopped prose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Two Area Students
In Science Tolent Race

Two Washington area stu
dents will be among 40 f1nalists
competing for Sill, 900 in college
scholarships in the 18th Science
Talent Institute here beginning
Thursday.
Representing w a hin t o n
schools in the Westinghouse
contest in which pupils from
2.409 schools competed are Mary
Jean Kreek. II, of 4636 Ver-
planck place NV. and Alan F.
Taught, II. of 56l8 Glenwood
road. Bethesda. They attend
Woodrow Wilson and Bethesda
Chevy Chase high schools re-
spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
World Trade Group
Meets Tomorrow

The Washington Board Of
Trades World Committee will
hold its monthly meeting 1915
pm. tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel.
Speakers for the luncheon will
be John M. Cabot, Assistant Sec
rotary of State for Inter- Amer
lean Affairs, and S. w. Ander-
son, Assistant Secretary of Com
merce for international Affairs.
Secretary Cabot will discuss cur
rent events in Latin America
while Secretary Anderson will
discuss the Randall Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Ava Gardner and Friend

ROME, Feb. % (P).-Film Star
Ava Gardner and handsome
Spanish Bullfighter Dominguin
are a frequent twosome around
Italy these days. Miss Gard
ner's estranged husband, Frank
Sinatra. failed to effect a Christ
mastime reconciliation.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Avenue WSCS To
Hear Judge Stevenson

Judge w. Marion Stevenson Of
Frederick, will be guest speaker
at the May meeting of Avenue WO-
mans Society of Christian Service
and will be. presented to the mem
bers by the vice president, Mrs.
Robert b. Green. Judge Stevenson.
former prOthonOtary of Kent and
Sussex County, but now Judge Of
the Juvenile Court of the same
area, L, an esteemed man in his
field and by his sound judgement
in cases of delinquency of minor
children has the respect of all. His
position as judge puts into his
hands the disposition of children
whose parents have failed to give
them proper care, as we'll as the
placing of these same boys and
girls for better training. His in
terest in this work, in which he
employs his religion as we'll as his
knowledge of affairs, puts him
ahead in this field of endeavOr. The
subject for the month is "WhO Are
the Guilty" and Judge Stevenson's s
talk will be related to this sub
ject. Mrs. J.. S. Willis will preside
and Miss Helen Tatman will give
devotions. Refreshments will be in
charge Of the Rebecca Circle. The
time will be Tuesday evening, May
4th and at seven-thirty.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
TotaI
Greenwood Methodist
Church Concluding
An Outstanding Year

The Greenw wood Methodist
Church is concluding one of it's
best conference years in its his
tory.
The minister reports the follow
ing progress and growth: 1853 bap-
tisms, 1853 preparatory members,
SO additional church members, 40
more persons enrolled in all de-
partments of the church schools,
Ill families subscribing to the
Christian Advocate, the news week
ly of the church, approximately S4,-
500 paid on the Indebtedness of the
new educational building, 1000
pastoral visits, the minister at
tended 181 meetings of church or
ganizations.
In addition to the pastors regu-
lar church work. he has served as
Dean of the School of Religion
for the Dover District at Harring-
ton, Secretary of Temperance for
the Dover District. Also served on
the Conference Boards of Temper
ance and Evangelism, conducted
morning devotiOns one week at the
Milford Radio BrOadcasting Sta
tiOn, spoke seven evenings in
Evangelistic services in the Bridge
vile Methodist Church. He is now
serving as chairman for the Can
Ger Fund Drive for the Greenwood
Community.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

Mary Jean and Mack Warren gave
"a surprise stork shower for Ann
and Bob Baechler. It was such
nice party and the MarshaIls'
nome looked so lovely. Beside the
Iour couples mentioned there were
Lucy and Jimmy Hammond. All
cen and DOlphus wilkins. blanche
and George Stokes, Elaine and
Harry MulhOlland, Kinney and Ted
townsend, Roslyn and Joe McFaul
and was the odd one. Really felt
IKE the odd one, too, when we
began playing charades. inst
ioVe TO play and rarely get the
chanee except when I am home
My charade was "ouandarablo
Quohset. couldn't, for the life
OF me, figure out how I was going
10 get this across to the girls with
out talking and in the three min
utes allotted time. finally hold
up two fingers and they knew that
there were two words in nv char
ade. Next drew an outline of a
mouse IN the air and then they
sald House, home." / then sa-
lUted and made an arch irving tn
tell them it was a military fvne
home since so many service peonle
hVed In quonset houses during fbe
war and especially in Alaska For
the first word l held my hand nm
TO my head and wandered around
IN a stuper and they guessed
Drunk, worried, sick, headaches .
and finally, "quandery." / held nm
four fingers and told them it had
four syllables and the third one
was-and held up one finger IN
my cheek which signifies "a" the
fourth syllable I acted like a bulI
and the charade was over. It's lots
OF fun to play and some times Won
get so convulsed with the dramati-
cations of the one who is irving IN
convey his charade to his team.
AIMS and Bib's gifts were such
nice ones and we all had sucb q
good time getting together again
The hosts and hostesses had tur-
Key and ham, deviled eggs. all
Kinds of cheeses, crisp onion rings
potato chips, rolls and at the back
OF their buffet table they had the
most beautifully arranged pink
dogWood. 1t was a very nice party.
Until next week,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

Something More To Think AbOU.
The A-Bomb has been expensive
to make. It is unofficially reported
that such bomb may cost $4,000.
On the other hand, the reverse may
be true of the H-Bomb. After the
new plant near Augusta is complete
1t may be possible to make H-BOmbs
for $10O each. l don't know, and
an only reporting rumOrs.
Another story going is that the
new H-BOmb will, make obsolete
good portion of the famous Oak
Ridge Plant in Tennessee. Very
revolutionary events are pending.
The H-BOmb, owing to it's greater
destructiveness at less cost, may
be of much more Importance than
the A-BOmb, although the latter is
needed to set off the H-Bomb.
Furthermore, this H-BOmb may be
a factOr--perhaps the deciding fac
tor in bringing about World Peace
for the next fifty years.
Relocating Our Cities
Two points l am willing to fore
cast: One is that the H-Bomb will
result ultimately in moving the
White House Executive Offices, the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives, plus the Supreme Court, to the
center of the United States. Wash
ington, d. c., is now at it's peak of
importance. 1t could begin to de-
cline in population and prestige.
Washington real estate may now
be a good SELL.
The other point is that the various
Departments will someday be To-
Gated IN other cities within a radius
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Milford Scout Trip
MGTTed By Accident
fcontinned frnn r,rst nnno

Continued from FIrst page)
Scouts. under direction of Scout
master Daniel DOhring, pitched
their tents on the former parade
ground of the former fort and pre-
pared to make themselves comfort
able for the night Some of the
older Scouts, including Evans, were
making tour of the ruins of the
former military installation, when
Evans made a mis-step and fell a
distance of about IL feet from off
one of the ramps; in landing,
Evans left leg somehow got twist
ed under him, resulting in a painful
fracture.
The local Scouts under direction
of Scoutmaster Dohring, put their
training to good practical use, how
ever, and, putting their injured
cOmrade on a stretcher, waded out
to small boat that had been used
earlier to transport them to the
island, and soon reached the main
land, from where DOhring rushed
the injured Scout to the Milford
Hospital
Undaunted by the mishap to Ev-
ans, the remainder of the group
continued their bivOuac, returning
to Milford Sunday afternoon.
The local troop annually makes
overnight visits to Pea Patch
Island and Saturday evenings acci-
dent was the first serious mishap
to occur there in the many bivouacs
that Troop 100 has undertaken.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
BABSON DISCUSSES BOMBS AID BIRTHS

BabsOn Park, Mass. April 20. AS
an introduction to this weeks
column, let me say that l know
nothing about A-BOmbs or H
Bombs. My present thinking has
been due to two things:
Two Important Developments
(D The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has permitted one of it's engi-
neers to visit us in Central Florida
and exhibit some of the uranium
being produced from phosphate
clays. The recovery is very small
per ton of clay; but there are
billions of tons. This makes
our part of Florida an important
source Of uranium. This should add
to the attractions of the stock Of
some of our established phosphate
companies.
(2) The President has made
reference to bombs in a recent
speech and at his news conferences.
This also is significant. What is the
reason for this exhibiting of our
uranium resources and the con-
slant references to the H-BOmb?
Then we also have the pictures of
the H-BOmb tests in the Pacific,
and the various newspaper and
magazine articles released thereon.
These developments make me sus-
piciOus that important news is in
the Offing. Something perhaps is
going on behind the scenes which
none of us realize. and it may be
announced before this column gets
printed. 1t may he that the Presi-
dent is trying to prepare us for
such an event.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
b EIolne Townsend pleker.or

Milford, Delaware
April q, 1854
Dear FTiends:-
Wednesday afternoon Jimmy and
Lucy Hammond took me as their
guest to their Sunday School Class
covered dish supper at the Avenue
Church. / felt very fortunate to
have been included in that invita-
ton because every one brings the
dish they cook the best and every
thing was just wonderful. Lucy
took scallOped oysters and Jimmy
was so afraid they'd all be gone
by the time he served himself.
which was a nice compliment to
Lucy's cooking. At the dinner.
Polly Bandy came up to me and
introduced herself and said she
was one of my readers" I an
preciated it so much and enjoyed
meeting her. She and Doctor Ban
dy live out at Haven Lake and he
is State Board Of Health doc
tor.
Thursday afternoon Lucy and I
took off again and this time we
went to the Dover Air Base to
play bridge with the officers wives.
l recently became a member of
their club and want to attend as
many of their activities as I can
while I'm home. There were five
tables that afternoon and the girls
all seemed so friendly. The incest
part of the afternoon came wh6n
the tallies were added and Lucy
took home first prize. We giggled
about this all the way home and
said the club would never want
me to come again and especially
bring a guest.
Friday I went to Wilmington
with my father and at noon wait
ed in the Hotel dupont to meet
Mrs. Rowland Phillips. Terri was
with us in Topeka, if you remem-
Der. She is native Wilmington
ian, as is her husband and we
have enjoyed being together in
Kansas the last eight months. Now
they have been sent on to Ell Paso.
Texas, and we wanted to be sure
to see each other while we're both
IN Delaware because our husbands
leaves will not coincide again for
a long time, probably.
Saturday night Eva and Sam
Marshall, Ida and Bill Wells and
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Changes Contemplated
In Rural Routes
continued from first paraN

continued from first page)
route No. 4 would be created with
a length Of 5215 miles.
Representative WarburtOn stated.
This proposed recommendation is
in accordance with Departmental
policy to attack the problem of
consolidation on more than a piece
: meal basis in the interest of giving
greater efficiency and economy.
The carriers involved in the
contemplated change-Over will be
transferred with their routes and
they have indicated to the Depart
ment that they believe the change
will give greater efficiency and will
permit them to complete their de-
liveries between the hours of 500
a. m. and 1870 p. m. The Post Office
Department advises me that the
change will result in an approx
mate annual savings of $1,70O. 90.
More Importantly, the patrons
who are now served by the Fred
erica and Houston routes which
will be discontinued will not be
incOnvenienced and will not have
to change their addresses.
"The Post Office Department has
requested that l ask the affected
patrons to express to me their OH
jectiOns to the recommendations
proposed, together with their rea-
sons for their objections in order
that any inequities or inconnvenl-
ences NAV be considered"
Mr.. Warburton also announced
that he had received the Post Office
Departments recommendations for
proposed changes in rural delivery
routes originating in the Sussex
County Post Offices of Harbeson
and Glendale. The recommendation
would discontinue HarbesOn rural
route No. / and divide its territory
between Milton rural route No. 2
and Georgetown rural route No. 5.
The portion of Ellendale rural
route No. 1 which extends from
Jefferson Corner to the Milford
RehObOth Road would be trans
ferred to Milton rural route No. 1.
The estimated approximate savings
would be $2.7OO.0O per year. He
requested that patrons of these
routes also advise him of their OBJ
iectiOns so that he might present
them to the Post Office Department.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News InfOrmuOn Supplied BY The Bureau Of Morks
state Board OF Agriculture, Dover DeIaA.rr.

The following is a weekly round
up OF livestock prices and miseel-
laneOus commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS
Choice: $500 to $S1.OO, mostly
$28.50 per cwt.
Medium to good: $4,000 to $24.5O.
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Rough and common: $1,000 to
$4,000, mostly $500 per cwt.
Monkeys: $1,000 to $1,000, most
ly $500 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $1,000 to $1,000, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
COWS
(Slaughter)
Medium to good: $11.5O to S14.5O.
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Common: $1,000 to SLIPS, most
ly $11.00 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: $S.25 to
1915, mostly 1925 per cwt.
STEERS
Good to choice: S18.25 to S23.OO.
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Light steers: $500 to S21.25.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
HEIFERS
(Feeder)
Dairy type: 1915 to $14.5O, most
ly $13 90 per cwt.
Beef type; $14.OO to $16.75, most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
BULLS
lover 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: S15.25 to S17.25.
mostly $15.75 per cwt.
$500 to 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $11.OO to $16.25,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
Good Quality
12O to 40 lbs: $24.75 to $27.75.
mostly $26.25 per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs: $27.25 to S2S.75.
mostly $2S.25 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs: $4,000 to S27.25.
mostly $27.25 per cwt.
SOWS
Good QUALITY
200 to 300 lbs: $3.50 to S2S.75.
mostly $225O per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs: $3.50 to $3.50.
mostly $21.25 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
N1oNE
COMPETITION IN ACTION

The consumer has been getting a well
come break lately The cost of many of the
commodities we buy has declined. Others
have held steady in price, which is itself a
refreshing change from the time when every
month brought jumps Few costs have riS-
en-. And most of the forecasts say a moder-
ate downward trend will continue.
Various reasons are responsible For
one thing, practically everything is in abun-
dant supply-the output of our factories has
literally been staggering. In some instances
improved production methods have resulted
IN cost cuts. And, on the retail level. com
petition is at an extremely high pitch.
This means that the merchant must
offer every inducement, including the low
est possible price, to the public-not because
ne is charitably inclined, but because that's
the only way he can keep his business.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

of Sc miles. The Defense Depart
ment will be at one city, the Trea-
sury Department will be at another
city; while the Justice Department
will be at another. In other words,
the nine Major Departments will
be in nine smaller cities located
like satillites about the central CITY
where the Executive, Legislative.
and Judicial roots of the American
Tree are to be transplanted. The
only defense against enemy A.
Bombs or H-BOmbs is decentrali-
zatiOn. Hence, factories will also be
decentralized. he Central West and
South will increase in population
and prestige Real estate in such
midwestern cities may now be a
good purchase"
Recent FBI Notices
Added to the events mentioned A.
bove, we note the remarkable no
tice sent out by J. Edgar Hoover of
the FBI, to be on the watch for
suitcases. These may carry A
Bombs and their lead insulations.
AS a result of all the above. I
forecast further important Inter
national Conferences which will
be aimed to bring about World
Peace at least for the life of all
living today. These conferences,
which started at Geneva on April
26, will discuss China and other
Far East problems, as we'll as
Russia. They may even lead to an
international discussion of birth
control, which is intimately con-
nected with the elimination of war.