davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Cleveland CIinches Pennont;;
MARYLAND Defeats Kentucky

defeats will clinch matters for
the Giants.
In football, the University of
Maryland-last years mythical
national chaInpion-launched its
1854 campaign successfully with
a 900 victory over Kentucky at
Lexington. But George Wash
ington University was defeated
in its opener, 14-0, by Wake
Forest.
Oklahoma, Texas and Georgia,
ranked along with Maryland
among the Nations top teams.
also returned to the wars with
crushing victories.
The Sooners beat the Univer-
sity of California, c7-13, in a
nationally televised game. Texas
routed Louisiana State, 20-6, and
George Tech. blanked Tulane,
$50. Baylor avenged an upset
defeat by Houston last year by
scoring a 1913 victory yesterday.
The Presidents Cup Reg eatta
provided thrills for $4,000 fans
at Hains Point. The first heat of
the Presidents Cup was won by
Gale Nv, piloted by Bill Cantrell,
who broke two speed records.
The finals will be staged today.
"Details in Sports SectiOn.)
Evening star., 1954-09-19
More Faster 7 hon-Sound Jets
Are Ordered by Air Force
500 Million AIocuted for F-l00s;
PIone to Join TucticuI Units Soon

It is As feet long, IA feet high
and has wing spread of 35
feet. It's radius is 500 nautical
miles.
The F-1o0 was first unveiled
at Palmdale test facility, near
Edwards (Calif.) Air Force Base.
by North American test pilot.
In that flight the sonic barrier
was cracked on level flight and
all the windows in the facility's
administration building were
broken.
The announcement did not
state the number of Super Sabres
which will be bought with the
500 million order. However, a
spokesman said the unit price of
the plane was under 81 million.
North American has been turn
ing out Super Sabres at its Los
Angeles plant for about a year.
The Air Force wants production
Of war planes from more than
one plant for two major reasons
to have available facilities for
a rapid speed up in deliveries in
event of war and to have alter
nate production lines in event
one should be knocked out by air
attack.
The first tactical unit to re-
ceive Super Sabres will be the
479th Day Fighter Wing at
George Air Force Base in Cali
fornia.
The F-100 is powered with the
Pratt and Whitney J-57 turbo-
jet engine. Its 10000 pounds
thrust at sonic speed would be
the equal of about $4,000 horse
power,
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Terronzed Girl
Sees Mother,
Brother Slain

Mrs. Edna Lewis, about 80,
and her son, Alvin, 18, were shot
and killed early today in their
apartment at $50 Second street
NE. police said.
A third member of the family.
q daughter. Bessie, II, was q
witness to the Sayings. She was
not injured. but was in such
q state of hysteria, police said.
she could not answer their ques-
tions. The Lewises are colored.
The killer, described as a col
ored male acquaintance of the
dead woman, was seen driving
up to the Lewis apartment in a
yellow convertible by a next door
neighbor. Mrs. Matte Dickey, 26.
colored, of 228 Second street NE.
She said she saw the man get
out of the car. Another person
was behind the wheel. However,
she could not tell police whether
it was a man or woman.
Shortly thereafter, she said
she heard several shots and saw
the man run out of the building.
At the sound of the gunfire the
driver of the car pulled away.
Mrs, Dickey told police she be-
leved the man ran to the next
corner and got into the auto
which had stopped there.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Radcliffe Student Found,
SAYS She Was Kidnapped
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

BOSTON, Sept. ia Rad
cliffe College student missing
since Wednesday was found to-
night and police quoted her as
saying she had been kidnapped
and held captive by a man and
a woman.
DetectivR Sgt. Francis P. Ma
guire said Nancy Plummer, %,
of Warren, Pa, told him she
had been kidnapped, doped and
robbed"
Miss Plummer, a second year
graduate student majoring in
philosophy at Radcliffe, said
the man and woman forced her
into their car in Harvard Square,
Cambridge, Wednesday.
She said the couple put some
thing on her face" causing her
to lose consciousness.
Miss Plummer told police the
couple drove some distance to an
old house and locked her in a
room.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

The Cleveland Indians clinch-
ed the American League cham
pionship and the New York
Giants edged closer to the Ma
tional League pennant yesterday
as college football made it's first
big splash Of the fall.
The Indians, 80 victors over
Detroit on a pair of dramatic
home runs by Dale Mitchell and
Jim Hogan, broke the New York
Yankees long stranglehold and
ended three years of bitter sec
ond-place Illustration. It was
Cleveland's 10th win and No. %
for Pitcher Early Wynn.
The Giants, by beating Phil
adelphia, 81, boosted their lead
over the idle Dodgers to games.
Now, any combination of three
New York victories or Dodger
Evening star., 1954-09-19
By John A. Giles

The Air Force announced last
night it has ordered more than
500 million worth of F-100 SUI
personic planes and disclosed
that the first of these fighters,
which hold the worlds speed
record, would go into tactical
units within a few weeks.
The faster-than-sound F-1O0s
can fight at high speed at al
titudes well over. $4,000 feet,
which means they can take on
the most advanced bombers of
which there is public knowledge.
They are intended to give the
Air Force . commanding lead
in the global race for jet SUI
premacy.
The new order is at least the
third for the swift craft. A
major purpose was said to. be to
get two sources of supply for
this important product" The
new product, expected to come
OF the line the latter part of
next year, viii be from the Co
lumbus (Ohio) plant of North
American Aviation, Inc.
A F-1OO Super Sabre set the
worlds official speed record of
755.149 miles per hour last Octo-
ber over the Salton Sea in Cali
fornia on a level flight. The
speed of sound at 10000 feet is
$50 miles per hour.
The Super Sabre is the sue
cessor to the F-86 Sabre Of
Korean war fame. With a As
degree swept wing, it is more
streamlined than its predecessor.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Fotties' High Blood Pressure
Less Deadly Thun Skinnies'

the cases was another surprise.
Twenty years after they were
first found to suffer from high
blood pressure, SO persons had
reached the age of rs or more.
And 25 were more than 80.
Many of those rechecked after
20 years were mot seriously
troubled by their high blood
pressure land so had actually
regained normal blood pressure.
The highest mortality in high
blood pressure patients occurred
during the first two years. after
which time there was q down.
ward trend. The older the per-
sons observed became. the
smaller seemed the risk that
they should die from high blood
pressure.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
BY the Assoeioted Press

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Sept.
18.-Fat people with high blood
pressure live longer than-or at
least as long as-people with
normal weight who suffer from
the same trouble. say three Dan
ish doctors.
They reported this conclusion
after a study of 1000 cases of
high blood pressure followed for
nearly 30 years. Their report was
made to the Stockholm World
Congress for Internal Medicine.
THE first remarkable finding
in this investigation was that so
many still survive" DR.. Poul
Bechgaard, of the Aarhus Com
munal Hospital. Denmark. said.
He continued:
The high age among many Of
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Japanese Dishes Sold
First Day by Star Ad

Mrs. c. 6. was moving to onother
city ond wos faced with pockine
space problems, Rother thon destroy
q thing Of beauty she decided to sell
her set Of unused Joponese hond-
pointed chino. Placing on I'D in The
Stor Classified produced buyer the
first doy her I'D appeared.
feor in and year out The Stor
clossied produces the best yeor-
round results for classified odver-
tisers. Thot's why The Stor publishes
more classified DDS thon the other
Washington newspapers combined.
II you wont to buy. trode. sell or
rent. tell it to the long established
audience OF The Star readers.
Phone Sterling 5000 and osk for
sa Ad- Toker.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
American History
Made in Souqus

THE OLD IRoNWoRKs-Boek in
the l7th Century, the first iron mill
OF its kind in ,Amerieo opened at
Soueus, Moss. Whot hos been done
to restore the old mill is told by
Reporter John v. Horner on poee "A.
DOWN IN RIo-soeiety coIunnist
Betty BeoIe tells whot the society
folk do on O sun-kissed doy in Rio.
She reports from the BroziIion copi-
toi on poee D-3.
Complete Index. Poee AZ
Rodio- -Tv Programs, Pgs. glib
Evening star., 1954-09-19
japanese Lawmakers
To Tour Red China
By the Assoeinfad Press

TOKYO, Sept. f8. - Japan's
major political parties decided
today to send 25 members Of
the Diet on a tour of Red China
at the invitation of the Peiping
government. Departure was ten
tatively set for September 26.
The governing Liberal (con-
servative) Party agreed to send
members On the trip, paving the
way for issuance of passports.
The Liberal government had
blocked the trip for several
weeks by holding up passports.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

HONOLULU. Sept. 18 (R.-
Clement Attlee, former British
Prime Minister, arrived today
en- route home from a visit to
Red China. He was greeted by
Admiral Felix B. Stump, COM
mander-in-chief Of the Pacific
Fleet. and Territorial Gov.
Samuel Wilder King.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Picture on Pese At
ext d Stevenson speech. Paas AS.

" = ~
Text Of Stevenson speech. Pase A-s.
ment, for 20 months OF "drift,
division and decentralization" and
"alraming deterioration OF our
world position. !" ~
The Democratic Presidential
candidate of 1852 spoke at a
$100-a-plate dinner that brought
to q close 4 two-day party rally
launching q campaign to gain
control Of Congress from the Re-
publicans in the November elec-
tion.
At home and abroad, Mr..
Stevenson said, the G. O. P. has
led the Nation into sorry re-
versals," into "tangle of con-
tradictions and impotence" be-
cause it is too deeply split itself
to pursue consistent policies
anywhere"
It has, he said, convinced
many Of our friends overseas
that "only the United States
stands in the way of a peaceful
world"
Over 1,1OO Attend.
Mr.. Stevenson spoke to more
than 1,100 party partisans, some
in evening clothes, more in shirt
sleeves, in Murat Temple.
= The former Illinois Governor
got a roaring, standing, half
minute ovation as he started in
and another when he quit.
Now, Mr.. Stevenson said,
America ''is ready for a fresh
start.
II think" he said, "the good
sense of the American people will
prevail and that America has
already made its decision on
those demagogues who rely on
defamation. deceit and double
talk"
AT the same time Mr.. Steven
son called on fellow Democrats
to so conduct this momentous
campaign as not to weaken but
to strengthen the Nation in this
troubled hour" He cautioned
them against any sowing Of dis
cord. mistrust and hate.
The address was telecast 10
cally by Station WFBM and re-
transmitted later on the CHS TV
network.
MitcheIl-McKinney Dispute.
He stepped into a scene of
angry controversy whirlin z
around Democratic National
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell
and former Chairman Frank
Mckinney of Indiana.
Mr.. Mckinney, a favorite Of
former President Truman, who
installed the Hoosier as party
chairman. told an interviewer
the Mitchell organization had
failed to sell at 500 a plate the
thousand tickets available for
tonight's dinner. Mr.. Mckinney
said some tickets went for $3.50
apiece, with few buyers.
Mr.. Mitchell. who was Mr..
Stevenson's personal choice for
national chairman, declared in
another interview that "a for
mer official" Of the National
Committee--he didn't name him
has attempted to put him and
Indiana National Committeeman
Paul M. Butler in a bad light on
the dinner.
Mr.. Butler has been men,
toned here, among others, as a
possible successor to Mr..
Mitchell, who says he will resign
after the November elections. MIR.
Buffers own version was that
the plan always was to sell din
ner tickets for $50 to lesser
party officials.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

lantic Alliance is deeply, perhaps
fatally split. 1t heightens the
possibility of a shift in United
States policy from reliance on
France to reliance on Germany
and Spain as the mainstays of
European defense.
Secretary Dulles, returning
from a fight to West Germany
and London, yesterday disclosed
the dimensions of the crisis in
a soberly worded statement is
sued at Watertown, N. Y. He
left his Air Force plane. there to
seek a week ends rest at his
Duck Island retreat in Lake
Ontario.
Key Points Stressed.
Mr.. Dulles made these major
points in his statement:
/. Despite q series of an
nouncements from Europe in
the last few days about agree
ments to hold various meetings
on the German issue "it would
be mistake to assume that any
acceptable solution has been
fully developed"
2. He informed German Chan
cellor Adenauer at Bonn that
President Eisenhower, Congress
and "the American people gen.
orally" share his view that West
German sovereignty and "pre-
liminary steps" toward re-
armament can no longer be de-
ferred until European unity is
achieved. This unity would
have been achieved under q |
European Defense Community
plan which the French parlia-
ment killed two weeks ago.
-' Mr.. Dulles statement made it
clear that even though he had
hoped to salvage the principle
of supra-nationalism from EDO
to build future French-German
cooperation, Gen. Eisenhower
and he are now giving top
priority to German sovereignty
and re-armament, regardless of
Frances final attitude.
3. Many Western leaders are
trying to figure out what next
steps to take and I'VE hope that
sufficient preparatory work can
be done during the coming week
to Justify preliminary meet
ing" of Foreign Ministers in the
week following.
9-POwer Farley Planned.
The British government is in
viting eight other countries, in
Guiding the United States and
France, to join in a nine-power
conference at London about
September %. The council of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization will meet about two
weeks later to deal with the same
problem.
Mr.. Dulles flew to Europe
Wednesday night. He went di-
rectly to see Mr.. Adenauer at
Bonn and then to see Mr.. Eden
at London. He by-passed Paris.
Whether this was some kind of
"snub," as has been much de-
bated, was not as significant as
the fact that it publicly drama
tized Mr.. Dulles feeling that he
had nothing profitable to say
or to hear from French Premier
Mendes-France, whom Mr.. Dull
les considers in great degree re-
sponsible for the French Assem-
bly, vote shelving edo.
Eden Makes the Circuit.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Eden was
making the circuit of European
capitals with a British plan to
give West Germany sovereignty,
take it into NATO as a member,
and include it also in a 1948
Brussels treaty creating an al
lance among Britain, France,
Belgium, the Netherlands and
Luxembourg. The idea was to
convert this into a kind of sub
stitute for EDO without the
Army pooling plan which was
the supernatural provision of
EDO. and with British particle
patton which EDO lacked.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Stevenson Declares
G. 0. P. Splits Nation
Into Bitter Factions
Asserts Good Sense
Of People Will Prevail
In November Election
BY IN. A..oeiosed Pr..s

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 18.-
Adlai E. Stevenson tonight sum-
moned fellow Democrats to the
political wars against Republi-
cans whom he accused Of divid-
ing America into ugly, bitter
factions in their reckless grasp
for power"
Mr.. Stevenson sailed into the
G. o. p. for "give-away govern
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Number One Home

Star staff Reporter Daisy Cleland
takes you inside the White House for
intimate details on how the First Family
lives. Her story is on
Page D-1.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
U.S.. Is Likely to Shift Reliance
From Balky France to Germany
And Spain in European Defense
Huge Dimensions
Of Crisis Hinted
On Dulles Return
By John M. Hiehtower
Associated Press Stoff Writer

A week of crisis diplomacy by
Foreign Secretary Eden of Brit
ain and United States Secretary
of State Dulles has failed to win
French agreement with the
United States and Britain on
terms for re-arming West Ger
many.
This means that the heart of
the nti-Communist North At
U. S. ond Britoin coll Nine Motion
Porley on Aiming Germany. Pose AT.
Spook tells Europe U. S. ond Britoin
moy withdrew troops. Pose At.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Continued on Page A-6, Col. IL
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Attlee in Honolulu

tSee MOVES, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Partly cloudy. scattered thundershowers
this afternoon, tonight. Low tonight about
68. Full report on Page A-2).
Hourly Temperatures.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sun.
July IL, viii be Sacrament. Morn
ing service and Sunday School are
at IL am. That true progress on
effective prayer, on mans selfless
desire to understand and apply
the spiritual truths concerning
God and man, will eb brought out
at Christian Science services Sum
day. Readings from the King
James Version of the Bible and
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy will comprise the Lesson
Sermon. Scriptural selections in
clude the account of Jesus meet
ing with his disciples on the
shores of Galilee after his resur-
rection, as told in Johns Gospel.
From Science and Health will be
read the following passage (1:6)
prayer, watching, and work, in
combined with self-immolation,
are Gods gracious means for ac-
complishing whatever has been
successfully done for the Chris
tianization and health of man.
kind"
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
EAF!!!

The greatest new invention in At
years to help the hard of hearing.
The miracle Transitor wonder in
vention of modern electronic sci
ence, developed by the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories, enabled Bel
tone to create this different kind
Of hearing aid. With this new
Beltone your closest friends will
never know how you can hear
whispers so clearly. If interested
for yourself or friend write to
Mr.. ]. Gerson %oBeltone 1900 West
36th Street, Chicago 80, Illinois,
for a free no obligation booklet
describing this new kind of hear
ing aid.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

FOR SALE = 3 Bedroom, 8 bath
home, Dupont Highway, between
Smyrna and Dover. For appoint
ment, call Smyrna ss17.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

FOR SALE - S69.95 Clan t
Window Fans $49.95. Others from
s17.95; 5 pc. Breakfast suite S
s49.95 up; $500 Contour Chairs
$500, up to $4,000 for your old
range on a new Tappan. Deltox
throw rugs S1.98. Complete line
of furniture, rugs wall to wall
carpets, water heaters all at dis
count prices. Open evenings till s..
I. Hollins, Millington, Md.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
Classified Rates
Payment bal Adyance


Minimum. soc per inser-
ton. go words or less). Ad-
ditional words, &c. Set in
blaclface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals, double rate.
Blind or keyed ads, 25c ex-
ira. Classified Display Ads,
75c per col. inch.
Cards Of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices. 10c per
line. Public Sales, s1.o0 per
col. inch.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid IN ad-
vance and an additional
charge of Csc for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
Classified Ads
Gard of Thanks

We want to express our thanks
to the members of the Smyrna,
Townsend. and Clayton Fire Com
panies, and to the Senger Trans
port Company for their efforts in
extinguishing the fire and saw
ing our home on June S.-James
H. Quinton and Family.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my father, Isaac
D. Berry. who passed away July u, 1919.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered. Since we lost you
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender. fond and true.
There is not day. dear father,
That we do not think of you.
Sadly missed by Son. Clarence. Wife.
Marie DAUGHTER, Hilda.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY RECORD
DUPONT Rubber Laboratory Com
uIetes 25 Years Without Accident

pIetes 25 Years Without Accident
A unique industrial safety re-
cord-a quarter of century
without a single time-losing in
jury-was achieved today by en-
ployees of DuPont's Rubber Labo-
ratory, Deepwater Point, N. j.,
who proved themselves 80 times
safer on the job than the aver
age American in his "away-from-
work" time. This is the longest
frjury-free time span recorded to
date by any unit of the DUPONT
Company, current holder of two
world safety records in plant OPP
erations and construction. Last
year, according to National Safe
ty Council figures, one out OF
every 20 Americans was killed or
suffered a disabling injury on
''off- -the-job" time. If the Rubber
Laboratory, with an average en-
ployment of 72 men and women
during its 25 years of operation,
had followed the nations safety
pattern, 80 serious injuries s or
deaths would have been expected.
No Time Loss
Since July 1, 1929, the day the
Rubber Laboratory first opened,
it has operated more than $780,
900 man-hours without a time-los-
ing injury-this, despite such po-
tential laboratory hazards as high
pressure steam equipment, acids,
flammable liquids, um e s, and
wringer-type machinery. A survey
of the company's 73 plants and
38 laboratories discloses that the
DUPONT employee is many times
safer on the job than off. Last
year, for example, records show
that DUPONT people were IL times
safer at work than away from
work. In ceremonies on July 15,
Crawford H. Greenewalt, Presi-
dent of the DUPONT Company, win
present Rubber Laboratory en-
ployees with the Board of Direc-
tors Safety Award. The National
Safety Councils Citation for Dis
tinguished Service to Safety" will
also be awarded at that time by
Emile F. DUPONT, director of the
company's Employee Relations
Department and chairman of the
board of National Safety Council.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

Charter No. 1881 = Reserve District No. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA.
in the State of Delaware. at the close of
business on June 80, 1854.
(Publshed in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency, under Section
52l1. U. S. Revised Statutes).
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks,
including reserve balance, and
cash items in process of collec-
uon .................... S 502,338.S0
United States Government obli-
cations. direct and guaran-
teed ..................... 1.O1o.215.71
Corporate stocks (including ST.
| 10000 stock of Federal Reserve
bank) .:..:........ .:..:.... 100000
Loans and discounts Gncluding
s644.4O overdraftsl ....... 1.2S6,S54.1 Is
Bank premises owned $25 100000.
furniture and fixtures s299s.80 28,998.80
Total Assets ........... 1885 .46
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals.
partnerships, and corporations 1,524.723.59
Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships. and corporations S72.334.12
Deposits of United States Gov
ernment (including postal saw
ings) ...................... SS,541.41
Deposits of States and political
subdivisions ............... 1S.2S5.Os
Deposits of banks .......... 17,210.83
Other deposits Certified and
cashiers checks. etc.) ........ s9,SO4.15
Total Deposits :. $685. ,S991S
Total Liabilities ........ 2,5O5,S99.lS
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common stock, total par $780,
0OO.OO ........ ...... ..... lOO.0OO.UO
surplus ........ .....'''...'.. l5V,UVU.O0
Undivided profits .............. SO,50S.33
Total Capital Accounts ..... 3S0,508.33
Total Liabilities and Capital
Accounts ..............s z,o5o.5Uf.4o
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to Sc
sure liabilities and for other
purposes .................. 2OO,OOO.UO
Loans as shown above are after
deduction of reserves of S.5@.Sl
I, Charles M. Gee. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
CHARLES NJ. GEE. Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
LEE w. DAVID
S. CREADICK ENNIS
CLARK M. KNOTS
Directors.
State of Delaware, County of Kent. S.:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
1st day of July. 1854. and l hereby
certify that l am not an officer or director
of this bank
ELIZABETH T. WILSON,
Notary Public
My commission expires September Is, 1865.