davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
HOUSES uNEURNlsHEp

SEAT PLEASANT. All Goth pi.-Bie
house on 2 lots 6 rooms 2 Kitchens
large porch OWNER. OIL. 4-3551
or during weekdays. EN- 2-730S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

DELICATESSEN To-
Gated in Va. shopping center. On
and off sale beer and wine. Res
stock is composed Of best of items.
Equipment is ultra modern and
represents an investment OF S55,-
600. Establishment did over S150.-
600 the hrst year and is showing
has good reason for selling. Price,
100000 plus stock of about $4,000.
Terms. W. E. THRIFT. Exclusive,
l4ll Pa. ave. NV. MA. S-9743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

46th PL. Sc. - Newly decorated
and ready for immediate occu-
pancy: this home has 3 bedrms !,
Ia baths. lge. lily. rm. with din.
refgr., range, dishwasher and Dis
posall. Full bsmt., gas heat, "a blk.
to bus. Shopping center nearby.
SI15 mo. Key at ] 139 46th pl. sc.
Mr. Jones or FRED A. SMITH CO.,
lib 18th st. NV. Elk. 3-24S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Fire Officials Seek Cause
Of Rush-Hour Blaze

The fire marshal's Office was
seeking to determine today cause
of fire which broke out in a
display window of the Music
Sales Corp, at Thirteenth and
G streets NV, during the rush
hour yesterday afternoon.
Deputy Fire Chief Joseph w.
Kay said the fire spread up
through the false front of the
four STORY building, but was
checked before serious damage
was caused.
At first it was reported the fire
began near a radio in the display
window, but Barney Kruglak. a
store official, said none of the
electrical equipment on display
was connected to electric outlets.
Workmen had been busy in the
building, which was damaged by
an earlier fire February Is. Mr..
Kruglak said he and several
customers and clerks were
warned of the fire by a passerby,
and dashed to the. street.
Radio Station WEAM, which
operates on the second floor.
suffered no serious damage. Rush
hour traffic was halted at the
corner for As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
CroshKMs Mrs. S. A. Lewisohn,
Widow Of New York Finoncier'
AdIui Stevenson
Had Left Her Cor
Only Minutes Before
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N. Y.
June 15.-Mrs. Margaret s.
Lewisohn, SO, widow of Sam A.
Lewisohn, financier and art
patron, died in an auto accident
yesterday a few minutes after
Adlai E. Stevenson had gotten
out of her car.
Mrs. Lewisohn and Mr.. Stew
enson met earlier in the day at
Vassar College, where the 1852
Democratic presidential candi-
date had delivered a commence
ment address. At a luncheon
after the commencement. Mrs.
Lewisohn. a trustee Of the col
lege, offered to drive Mr.. Stew
enson to the Hopewell Junction
home of his friend, Herbert c.
Pell.
She declined an invitation to
stop at Mr.. .Pell's house. saying
she had to get on to New York,
and had driven but a few miles
father when the fatal crash oc-
Cured.
State police said Mrs. Levi
sohn's chauffeur-driven car was
travelling south on the TaconiC
Parkway when an automobile
driven by Paul Amling. As, OF
Brooklyn, Swerved from the
northbound lane and hit the
Lewisohn car head-on.
Mrs. LewiSohn was dead by the
time she reached a hospital. Hel
chauffeur, Dominick Summa
80, of Stamford, Conn.,, received
minor injuries, and Mr.. Amling
suffered cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Lewisohn was prominent
in art and educational affairs
Besides being a VaSSar trustee
she was a trustee of Bennington
College, Bennington, VT. and
chairman of the Board of TruS.
tees of the Public Education
Association.
Her late husband built New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
PyIon Crash Ends
Stolen Car Chase

A high-speed auto chase by
Washington and Maryland po-
lice ended on foot early today
when. the 20-year-old driver OF
q car police said was stolen
smashed into a Streetcar load
ing platform pylon in Mount
Rainier, Md.
Mount Rainier Town Police
men Eugene Bagwell and Ver-
non Brumbaugh, with drawn
guns. said they cornered Slovney
Hunt, colored. of the 1900 block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

of N street NV, in an alley
after the crash.
The chase began when q Met
ropolitan police cruiser spotted
Hunt on Rhode Island avenue
about 8 am. Police said Hunt
raced across the District line at
up to 90 miles an hour before
hitting the blinker pylon at
Thirty-Seventh street at an esti-
mated SO miles an hour. He Suf-
fered a broken right ankle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

was admitted to District General
Hospital.
Hunt was charged with un-
authorized use of an automobile
after being turned over to Dis
trict authorities. 1t, John q.
Williams of the auto squad said
Hunt was. recently released from
a reform school in Springfield.
Ill, and has been an inmate of
the District Training School for
Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
It's your own life - if only
you know how to look at it. -.

TN THORNTON WHDER's beautiful and pro-
u found play Our Town. the heroine, Emily
after dying in childbirth = is enabled for
brief moment to return to her twelfth birthday
and re-live it. But with this difference: while she
is living it she is watching herself live it.
With this super-awareness - this EYE of wis
dom" - she realizes how wonderful and precious
are the ordinary things and people of everyday
life. Sunhowers, the old white fence that used
to be around her house. food and coffee, new
ironed dresses, hot baths, sleeping and waking
up. and. most Of all. people. People she loved
more or less absent mindedly, as we all do.
At last the impact the supreme value Of all she
scarcely saw as she lived through it becomes too
much for her and she cries out: Oh, earth. you're
too wonderful for anybody to realize you. Do
human beings ever realize life while they live it!
- every, every minute?"
Do you?
Are you aware Of the life of quiet heroism the
person. nearest you may be living? Do you
applaud the remarkable feats Of intelligence and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
&2a|;lv

COVER. One of the marks of a. good
photographer is that he can spot salable
picture set-up when he sees one. 1t took Bob
Hanks of New York City, only split second
to realize that Mullins, spinster dachshund.
was cover-worthy as she peered sassily at the
first goldfish she had ever seen. Incidentally,
goldfish lovers will be happy to know that
Mullins interest was strictly visual - not
astronomical.
WHAT NEXT? Placement specialist Walter
A. Lowen tells us that Americas merchants
are getting more and more nose-conscious in
an effort to step up sales Now. MIR. Lowen
says, you can buy shower curtains perfumed
to send forth pleasant odor when wet. Dainty
stenographers may now use perfumed type
writer ribbons, and even aromatic pencils. To
top it off. used-car dealers have discovered
how to make elderly automobiles more attrac-
tive to buyers. They just spray the insides with
LIQUID that gives off the odor of a nev carl
TROUBLE AHEAD. One of our barrister
friends tells us about one lawyer who wrote
to another, Sir: regret to inform you that
there is danger of an agreement between our
respective clients
LngC0LM'S RESCUER. Hundreds of books
describe Abraham Lincoln's life from early
childhood But all of them combined fail to
tell the full story of one of history's forgotten
men. Austin Gollaher. who. when he was
eleven and Abe was eight. fiSAed the half
drowned future President from Knob Creek
in Kentucky. Who was Gollaher. and what
sort of boyhood did he and Lincoln spend
together? What happened to him? Next week
Oscar Schisgall, after searching up Kentucky
sideroads and visiting Gollaher' descendants.
presents for the first time the fascinating
story about The Man Who Saved Lincoln's
Life" THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
GREATEST dIllIZyylNy EARTH
by Sarah S778P2'


bravery achieved daily by the fve-year-old next
door or in your own family? Do you suspect for
a moment that the old-maid teacher was once
the star-touched heroine Of love story 50
beautiful and poignant that it would wiring your
heart if you watched it in movie?.
And do you ever marvel at the absolute bril-
lance of baby = any baby - who within two
or three short years develops the muscles. coor-
dmation and will power to do practically any
thing he chooses?
AND while you're looking at others. don't over
look yourself! You were once that smart baby,
that intrepid fodder. The very fact that you're
alive today. in spite of defeats, debts and dis
asters, broses you're rather wonderful yourself.
You are a member of the truly marvellous human
race that through aeons of struggle managed to
lift itself from the mire. walk on its hind legs.
build pyramids and airplanes, write poetry.
Centuries ago an author greater than Thornton
Wilder wrote:
"WhGt is man, that ThoN art mindful Of kim?
and The son Of man, that Thou sisitesi ki,N?
For Thou hast made him lille lo,eer
than the
angels. and hast crowned him with glory
and honour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Names and descriptions Of ali characters in Action stories
and semi-Actiou articles In this magazine wholly
imaginary. Any name which happens 10 be the same
that any person. living dead ID entirely eoincdenta
The title "Ts Week 10 In the U.s. Patent Ohice
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

He died for sinners like you and
me.
To save His people from their sins
That did with Adam and Eve begin;
His life He gave for one and all
Redeemed US from our first parents
fall.
So by our blessed Saviour's birth
Christmas came to US on earth,
When we to each other gifts pre-
sent
Annually celebrating this event,
Let's not forget the Christ Child's
BIRTH
And its true meaning to men on
earth.
The joy we know at Christmas time
Could reign within our hearts sub
lime;
Enough to last the whole year
through
If we would only to Christ be true.
So will it be at Christ's return
Does not your heart for it yearn ?
II all were ready here on earth,
AS we now rejoice at Jesus birth /;
1t would not be bit too soon
If He should come today at noon.
Minerva e. Baker
DagsborO, Del
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
University News

tOur Wilmington companies are
cooperating with students Of the
University Of Delaware who are
building q creche on the Newark
campus as part Of their observance
Of the Christmas season.
initiated last year By Glenn Dill,
former editor of the Review and
now a member Of the University's s
Public Relations stan. the creche,
or nativity scene. win be displayed
this year on the north campus.
Three Wilmington stores Sears.
Roebuck and Company; 8. @. PEN
neys and Str8Wbrige and Clothier
have loaned the manikins. which
VIII be used as the figures in the
nativity scene. A transparent screen
to protect the open side Of the
shelter has been supplied through
the courtesy Of the DUPONT Com
pany
The shelter which win frame the
scene was constructed BY the uni-
Versitys maintenance dfVfsio n
through the cooperation Of Mr..
Steward Almond, superintendent
Of buildings and grounds, and the
Student Government Association,
which provided the funds t0 meet
the cost Of construction
Costumes for the scene have been
supplied BY the Esq University
Theatre, and students IA the art de-
paFtment viii assist 10 the deco
rative work. Members Of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity have helped
IN handling and storing the shelter
prior 70 its erection on campus.
General arrangements for the
project have been supervised by
Bob Cunningham and Jean R4ker
Of the Review STAFF, with the as
sistance Of Mr.. Dill.
The music department viii lead
student caroling at the creche fol-
lowing the departments annual
Christmas program at 300 b IN. in
Mitchell Hall on Wednesday. De-
cember 18Th
Technical Industries and univer-
sities are engaged in an unequal
-e.eAAAlAa AUAf EAaANALea WIN au~
vanced degrees which Is ie0pardiz-
lng the nations scientific man
power development program, DR..
John a. Perkins president Of the
University Of Delaware, charges in
his 1953-54 report 10 the trustees
Industries, which look to the
universities as a training ground
for their highly specialized man
power, are Turing promising grad
yates away with high-paying Jobs
before they can go Oh to study for
advanced degrees, DR.. Perkins
maintains.
Then both industry and the uni
Versities compete for the "t0o few"
scientists with doctor degrees. The
universities. which need such men
as teachers to develop the increas-
Ing numbers Of scientists needed
IN industry. usually lose out fin
this competition because they can
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

!. Mrs. June Powell was given a
surprise birthday party in George
town on Wednesday evening by her
sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Lynch and son. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Powell Of SelbyvilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Powell and
children from Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erv Talley and friend from
MillsbOr0. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Powell and sons, and Mrs. Ruth
Baker of here.
THE CHRIST CHILD
No stately mansion held His bed.
With silken coverlet DER it spread;
But in manger filled with hay,
MaTy's new born Babe did lay.
There the cattle meek and mild,
Stood guard over the Holy Child.
No princely garments did His form
adOrn,
But swaddling clothes were by Him
worn,
The wondrous star that Ger Him
shOne
Led the Wise Men to His humble
throne,
They around Him in alteration
stood,
Presenting gifts; gold, franklin
cense, myrrh so good!
The shepherds watching their
hOcks by night,
Too, beheld the star that shOne so
bright!
And heard a myriad of angels sing
ing then
Glory to God in the highest!
And on earth, peace, good will to
men.
This Baby so fair, with golden
hair
Thrived under His loving parents
care;
Till all who knew Him loved Him
too,
Just as you and I do too.
His babyhOOd soon slipped past
Then youth to manhood grew very
fast;
Only then to sorrow know,
Experience bitter pain and woe.
Until at last on Calvarys tree
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essio Hickman

The WSCS held a covered dish
luncheon on Wednesday night in
the fire hall. Many attended.
Everett Layton returned to his
home after attending the General
Motors Institute at Fairfob, Va, the
past week
Many attended the sale last Sat
urday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah G..
Hickman, deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Derrickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Daisey.
Mrs. Sallie NJ. Brasure is spend
ing some time with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Porter at Baltimore. Mr.. POr-
ter is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Aydelotte
of Ocean City spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Filings
worth.
Mrs. Yale DOnaWay returned to
her home Wednesday and Mrs. Mar
guerite Gray returned Saturday af-
ter receiving treatment at the Bee
be Hospital in LeWes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne and
Mrs. Alice Rust of Roxana were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Truitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne and
Mrs. Alice Rust of ROxana were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Truitt.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Preston West and
Isaac West spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. George Werner at Beth
esda, Md, near Washington, D. c.
Mr.. West is staying for the Christ
mas holidays with his daughter
Mrs. Ruth Baker and son enter
tanned with a turkey dinner on
Tuesday in honor of her daughters
birthday, Mrs. June Powell. Pres
ent were Eli and Cubby Bunting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Powell and
sons Jack and Frank from here and
Mrs. Peggy ParsOn from MillsbOro
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Civil Service
Help Needed

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion has announced that persons
are urgently needed for filling
physical science and engineering
aid positions in various agencies in
Washington, ID. c., and vicinity
These positions, which pay salaries
ranging from s2,950 to S4,2O5 a year
offer qualified applicants excellent
opportunity for immediate employ
ment
The optional fields for physical
science aid positions include chem
istry, geology, physics, mathematics,
metallurgy, and other branches of
physical sciences except meteorO-
logy. The engineering aid positions
include the following options:
aeronautical, architectural, civil.
electrical, mechanical, radio, struc-
turab and general
No written test is required. Ap-
plicants may qualify on the basis
OF appropriate education or expert
ence, or a combination of educa-,
tion and experience.
Persons interested in these posi-
tions may get further information
and application forms from many
post offices throughout the country
OF from the u. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, d. G. Appli-
cations will be accepted until fur
ther notice by the Commissions
Washington office.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

not match industry's high salary
scale.
The resulting teacher shortage
means that fewer trained men are
developed. Hence, industry may in
effect, be contributing to its own
scientific manpOWer shortage, Dr.
Perkins believes.
Under the circumstances" DR..
Perkins writes, "the whole scieh-
tific manp0wer development is
jeopardized
One solution, DR.. Perkins be-
lievess is more "remunerative grad
uate fellOWships" from industry.
Universities, he says, 'have gone
about as far as they can in remit
ting fees, granting graduate fell
loWships and assistantships and
otherwise subsidizing graduate ed
ucati0n often at the expense Of un-
dergraduate students"
Industry, DR.. Perkins feels.
should take greater responsibility
for training the personnel il needs
and should help make graduate
work financially more attractive to
students.
Another difficulty, Dr. Perkins
points out, is the fact that most fell
lOWship grants from industry now
go to university departments cal
ready strong" in graduate work.
The chemical or the electrical in
dustries. for instance, understand
ably earmark their grants for grad
uate training in university chemi-
cal or electrical departments.
However" " argues DR.. Perkins,
'if universities are to produce the
larger number and diversity of
graduate degree holders industry
needs, those departments newly
come to graduate work must be
strengthened also" Examples at
Delaware are the biology and
physic departments. which are less
favored with industry fellowships.
DR.. Perkins feels that industry
should attach fewer strings to its
fellowship grants, which now not
only are earmarked for particular
departments but even are limited
70 specific research subjects for
which the money must be used.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

Food and Meat Institute a meat
cutting school.
Senator John j Williams Or
Del) charged on the floor 81 the
Senate that criminal case against
dropped eeFlast -.
8deli was dropped after Joseph g.
Nunan, former commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue. entered the case as
Udell attorney.
Williams said Udell collected
$45I,599 from the government while
owing S750,000 ID income taxes and
penalties.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
u. S. Tax Claim
Settled By UdelI
~ Asenciafed 80

Jacob Udell, meat and poultry
dealer indicted at Wilmington, Del.
two years ago on charges Of federal
income xatrief
income tax Irregularities, settled q
S788,877 lien for S714,106 at q D. S.
Tax Court hearing on Wednesday.
An income tax claim Of S27, 1923
against Udell's wife, Leah, growing
out Of her partnership in his Eagle
Poultry Co, FrankfOrd, Del, was
settled for S25.O26.
Udell was charged with UNDER
stating income and OVerstating de-
ductibles for the poultry firm, his
Millrox Poultry Farms and other
ventures during World War H.
After the war he moved to Miami
Beach and operated the National
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

An inch Of water covering an
acre Of ground weighs about a hun
dred tons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
The Crippled Child Knows
The Meaning OF The March OF Dimes

Thousands Of children throughout the Nation quite
capable of telling you the real meaning of the March of
Dimes-some children walk with the aid of braces
while others show signs of the dreaded dsease-nfan
tile paralysis.
These children their recovery to the dimes,
and dollars donated each year the March of Dimes
The money contributed by people like you and me make
research possible that would otherwise be postponed until
a fund could be made available for such purposes.
1t would be nice if needed the knowledge
won't be the victim OF polio We only pray
that won't be struck by epidemic; however for
those who afflicted it takes prayers and dollars to get
them the road recovery again Your contributions
the March of Dimes help children walk again. Who
ask for greater reward?
The quota for Tabor City 900 this year and at the
present time it is tagging far short of that goal can
think of other drive in which it would be shame
full to fall short.
I'll never get any out of my contribution said one
1t to up for his not generous
contribution; however for selfish we wish only
ths-may he find himself in a position to warrant
of the contribution Anyone suffering from polio
would gladly exchange places with him.
Get behind the local March of Dimes and make it a
Mrs r. r. Rogers Jr and Mrs B. A Carroll are
sacrificing their time to solicit the contribution in hopes
of making the campaign success in Tabor City.
Search souls then turn to your pockebook and the
quota will be met Don't let yourself down.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

According the North Carolina Press Association of
major issues in this years primary and general cleo
tons will be that of legislative secrecy.
issues since woman and child in
North Carolina They deserve the right to know what is
taking place.
Any meeting of representative of the people should be
the This especially true when legislative
action being taken since the people must the bur-
den of legislation well reapng the harvest
Men elected positions whereby they supposed to
represent wishes people should have nothing
hide If candidate for office states his views during
the campaign then there need for him to hide his
legislative unless he had done about
from promises and feels politically unhealthy to let
the folks at home know where he stands.
This applies only to state representatives but
all representatives of the people This includes local
boards where many times votes various conro-
versia issues cast behind the barn If the people
aren't interested it eliminates the need for If
they interested there is alternative but to make
public knowledge all Legislative action.
The 1858 secrecy law passed without much thought
given rights of the people to know 1t is to
the people realize that law nvades right
the people Now is the time for the people to decide
whether it is right wrong Once you decide tell your
General Assembly candidate about it and let him
ball for you. If the candidate fails to respond to
wishes you still have the last word with your voting
privilege.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

Mrs. w. c. Gaines, Mrs. A. B.
Small, and Mrs. Bastom Strickland
visited relatives near Roland Sun
day.
Little Miss Manda Gale Strick-
land celebrated her sixth birthday
Wednesday, January 6.
Mrs. Jessie Roberts, Mrs. Bruce
Floyd and Mrs. d. w. Granger
visited relatives in Wilmington
recently.
Virginia Granger has returned
home from Mullins hospital where
she was a patient receiving treat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

ment for a broken leg.
Mrs. Eugene Granger Is out
again after having been confined
to her home with a back ailment.
Mrs. Charlie Bullock is recover
ing at her home following a seri-
Gus illness.
Miss Lumie Bullock Of Charles
ton visited MIR. and Mrs. Bernie
Strickland Tuesday.
Penny Granger and Harold ].
Granger have returned to school
after spending the holidays with
their mother, Mrs. Sally Granger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
MAKING 1T UNANIMOUS

Patient: Doctor, I'm worried.
Last night l dreamed l was alone
with thousand beautiful girls. It
was horrible, doc"
Doctor: What was so horrible
about that?"
Patient: II dreamed I was a
girl, too"