davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-30

closely diet is integrated with
health.
There was q time when we
didn't have the nutritional
knowledge we do today. and it
seems q pity that everyone
doesn't take advantage of this
easy way to build a healthy
body"
AS Miss Carson poured tea !
noticed what an erect posture
she had.
1T was by accident" she said.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Europeon Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Broner Of
Washington left yesterday for a
European trip. They first will
go to England and then will
visit in Scotland, Paris, Switzer-
land and Italy before returning
June 20.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Greer's Routine

Now you can get q copy Of
Greer's own routine for re-
taxation, available in leaflet
MIA. Included are full in
structiOns on how to cOncen-
trate on your breathing as q
way to help release nervous
tension. If you lead a full,
busy life, this leaflet Is for
you. Get your copy by send
ing 5 cents and q self -ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Lydia Lane, The Evening
Star, p. o. Box I'LL, Los
Angeles 50, California.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Glamour Is Their Business
Greer Gorson-'Dress for the Occasion

:"Because Of an injury to my back
I couldn't slump. For years I had
something out Of place in my
spine and it was very painful If
I didn't sit up erect. Now my
back is fine but the habit has
stayed with me-"
After the tea tray was removed
I became aware Of the smell of
roses but there were none in the
room.
cts my perfume" Miss Gar
son explained. my husband
picked this out for me. It's re-
markably true. isn't it? Buddy
Is q great perfume man but he's
very critical. If a scent isn't true,
If it deteriorates after you've
worn it awhile-he recognizes it
instantly. But the great per-
fumes offend no one and can be
worn by all types.
zone thing which red heads
have to watch" Greer cautioned,
els that due to their body chem
istry perfumes are not the same
on them"
Has Ability to Relax
Greer Is one Of the busiest ac-
tresses in Hollywood. yet she has
mastered the ability to relax.
II have o routine for relaxation,
which includes details on how to
concentrate on your breathing,
and it never fails to work for
me-" she told me. She promised
to send me o copy Of it.
Because Miss Carson has so
much Of it, I asked If she would
give me her definition Of charm.
people who are too preoccu-
pied with themselves rarely have
it," she commented. "Only the
very young who are trying to
make their way-who are riding
the crest of the first burst of
ambition-are allowed to be self
centered. Part Of charm is rec
ognizing the person, rather than
the position. Certainly it is
closely allied with good manners,
with a sincere interest in others
which is something quite apart
from attention which is shallow
or phony.
Evening star., 1954-02-05
ican Coalition of Patriotic So.

ican Coalition of Patriotic So
cieties in the Hotel Statler.
THE ruthless Communist die
tators are not going to conquer
the world" he asserted. "The
free people are not going to
bow their heads to the yoke of
slavery"
He accused Prime Minister
Nehru of India of trying to
evolve a new Hindu rope trick"
by trying to be nice to Com
munists and the free world at
the same time.
Alfred j. Schweppe, chairman
Of the Peace and Law Committee
Of the American Bar Association,
told the annual convention he
thinks a great wave Of national
indignation will sweep the coun-
try against sentencing by for
eign courts of GIs serving
abroad. He said this law was
made possible at the inSistence
Of the State Department.
The convention elected these
officers: Mrs. Grace L. H. Bros
seau. president; Walter S.
Steele, Hugh G. Mitchell, Mrs.
Frederic G. Bauer and Brig. Gen.
Merritt B. Curtis, vice presi-
dents: Mrs. william D. Leetch,
secretary, and Edwin s. Bettel-
helm. jr., treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Dr.. Nuesse to Visit
German Universities

DR.. c. J. Nuesse. dean Of the
School Of Social Science at
Catholic University. has been in
vited by the German Federal
Republic to tour and study its
university administration and
scientific research for one month,
beginning Monday.
The tour. which will start in
Bonn. is being planned with the
German Research Society and i.
part Of an exchange program
inaugurated by the German gov.
eminent in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-02-05

dminary plans for q $4,000 Jail
with one heating system for the
jail and the jailer's quarters.
Architect C. H. Hinnant Of
Lynchburg said bids will be
asked as soon as the State Board
Of Corrections approves the final
plans.
The board approved q well
fare budget for the year ending
June 80, 1855. of $79,128. OF
this amount, $20,810 is local;
$38.376 Federal. and $19,942
State. Last years welfare budget
was $73.S30. with $18,203 paid
by the local government.
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Loudoun School 10 Get
$4,000 for Equipment
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. S.
Loudoun County Supervisors this
week guaranteed the school
board $4,000 toward new equip
ment for the new Loudoun
County High School. They
promised to do more if possible
and to let the school board know
within so days If additional
money is available for this pur-
pose. :
The estimate Of the cost of
equipping the new building has
been placed at $l39.737. The
school board has in sight
$105. 900. The science equip
ment already has been ordered
at a cost Of $15.463.
The board also approved pre-
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Churches Spearhead
War on Communism,
Mundt Tells Farley

Congressional forces are only
third in the list Of forces ar
rayed in the fight against COM
munism." Senator Mundt, Re-
publican, of South Dakota said
last night.
He spoke at the 28th annual
banquet of the Women's Patri-
otic Conference on National
Defense. held in the Hotel Stat
Ter. Delegates from 26 national
patriotic women's organizations
are participating in the three
day program which opened with
the banquet.
Ahead of the congressional
Red hunters Senator Mundt
ranked "all churches of all de-
nominations as first and the
FBI second.
Senator Mundt said other
forces fighting communism are
good. patriotic, fraternal and
civic organizations"
He said the arsenal against
communism" needs legislation to
permit wire-tapping evidence in
cases involving subversion, trea-
son. espionage and Communist
infiltration and the right to
grant immunity from prosecu-
ton in order to force testimony
by witnesses who now .invoke
the Fifth Amendment to the
Constitution and refuse to
testify.
IAN alert American citizeenry
with these tools can preserve our
freedoms and protect our ma
tional defenses." Senator Mundt
declared.
Communism Destroying
Itself, Meeting Is Told
Communism is headed toward
its own destruction. DR.. You
Chan Yang. the Korean Ambas-
sador. yesterday told the Amer
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Communism Destroying
Itself, Meeting Is Told

Communism is headed toward
its own destruction. DR.. You
Chan Yang. the Korean Ambas-
sador. yesterday told the Amer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
s4ow-s:oo AM w. "A
| e,.oa,xs Auction CO. 1o-o-

TAYLOR MeNIYEN. Judge
HOWARD SCHNELA., Auctleneer
LARRY GILL for Monsana
Fsrmer-StockmaR
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

40 head OF the kind of Herefords tFot helped noke ond
ore keeping them the Beef Breed Supreme" The sole
offering mode up of top individuals from eodno herds
in Eastern Montana and North Ookoto We'd like to
have you attend this sole, mark the date your
colendor now
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Once Plentiful Reindeer
DWindIe In Numbers

Santa's helpers-the reindeer
once were plentiful in their native
habitats in the north. In recent
years. however, their number
dwindled SO seriously that conser-
vationists once feared the animals
might become extinct
Chief enemy Of the reindeer. as
Of 50 many animals, is the wolf.
Some experts estimate that wolves
have destroyed over 500 600 rein
deer within the last Is years or
so It was estimated in 1850 that
there were 10000 reindeer left
In the past few years American
boys and girls have been forced
to settle for stand-ins' or native
deer wherever Santa Sled with
its eight helpers was used. The
true reindeer are difficult to keep
alive in temperate climate and
with the supply so short. protec-
tive measures don't allow the rein
deer to come southwark for the
holiday season.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

l. Why are candles used dur
ing the Christmas season?
?. Who gets credit for origin
OF the custom of hanging
Christmas stockings?
3. is Kris Kringle and Santa
Claus the same?
T. A familiar plant to us -
what is the golden bOughp
5. Who was Joel Poinsett?
6. Who sent the first Christmas
cardso
!, Which state has a town
named Santa Claus?
s. legend says the crown of
Ihorns was plated from
which Christmas plant?
8. What does the name Kris
Kringie mean?
10. Who wrote "A Visit From
Saint Nicholas?"
ANSWERS
! As sym bois OF the star of Beth
iehem i, Saint Nicholas once
dropped some coins down the chin
ne, OF poor family. The coins fell
I'm \ stocking hung up to dry. g. Kris
kringie Is recognized a. santa
helper. g. Mtstietoe. ), The American
states Who brought the poinsett
from Mexico q. Henry Cole, an
Engiishman, in 1876 I Indiana
x. Holly. -. Christ Child. 10. Clement
Muere.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

doll That cries real tears. ana
please bring me swichboard
with telephones Brine me 4 brown
leather note book. And please
bring me some nuts and candy
FROM your little friend Anita
Campbell Prospect
Dear Santa Claus.
We have been very good boys
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Visions of Sugar Plums
Dear Santa: We Hare Tried To Be Good
Since Last Christmas. So Please ...


''''i''' >~'t,''a
my .'a'iie y f'e1O'Ie |ii4aI ~
co,o, hoop ana ara,,o,'s "a A.
and 49, ona oanS
uintra 7inar vanoyar
rau.,,1,a .,
Doa,. c,,4o c,,a,e
~, 800 ! er,a,,,,,.. IA VA
ore- ~, - ,aar ia n,ant
AIN COZ ~ dtphag ana MI
frut nuts and candy
Tommie Lee Nano er
Keysyille. Ill., 2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Dear Santa,
am little boy living in Roa-
noke but I wrote to you at Farm
vile last Xmas and you brought
me everything l wanted so am
writing you again in care Of
Farmville Herald
Please bring me a big red trac-
tor, a cowboy suit with COWBOY
boots and anything would like
also please bring my uncle John
and Aunt Edith a new barn and
milk COW as hurricane Hazel blew
down their barn and killed their
COW | visit them often III Farm
vile and l miss the COW Thank
you. Santa Your little friend
Jimmy Smith
Roanoke
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Dear santa Claus.
I have been a good boy.
I would like sled and a twin
diesel electric train and I would
like the track TO be shaped like
an eight Love
Bill Smith
Cumberland va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

v pinlF me . p'eSeF ana = h-f,
gun. also some cahoS' mus anu
ifult' VIII pc seven years oia
riday ana 1 I'VE ~ ihe same
zee / dld last CHRISTMAS WIN
se
Wayne Cook
unreasonable
- r ~ .a1 'i''' - - ,,..;,a 80 an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Dear Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus.
am two years old and have
been very good little boy Please
bring me tricycle., cowboy suit
hat. football. sparkles, car and
raInt book. If YOU bring that
Santa ! viii ba a good boy from
Christmas on.
Carl Rufus J Styles
Rt. 2, PampIrn
p s I viii leave you some
pickle on the table but don't eat
it all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Dear Santa Claus:
am five years old, and I am
looking forward to your visit
PLEASE bring me nurse kit a
skirt dress and shoes
You will have TO add Little Roy
to your list this year He wants
4 teddy bear. Susie wants a leath-
cr Jacket and Martha Alice wants
books THANK YOU yery much
Sallie Elizabeth Smith
ManteO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

on the mantle Love
FarmVille
Susan Agee
p, S. Don't forget my brother.
Bryon, please
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Dear Santa Claus.
I am 8 year old. Please bring
me a mechanical train ana red
wagon. My brother Bill, wants a
big sled
l have been a good boy l love
you
Buck Smith.
Cumberland, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Dear Santa.
| am 10 years old and looking
forward to seeing YOU this Christ
mas I want you TO bring me a B.
3 gun and wrist watch. also
some candy, nuts and fruit | hope
YOU have a good NIGHT for your
trip With love,
Edward Cook
Andersonyille
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Bennett Harding 4 Booker
Of Appomattox County
Sold 636 lbs. from SIT to $50
Average Price S44.94
!. NJ. Taylor & Son, of Charlotte
Sold SIS lbs. from S27 to $50
Average Price $4S.2S
L. K. Farrar, of Buckingham
Sold 572 lbs. from S23 to $50
Average Price S4O.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

sands of miles," This indicated
that it is designed to fill the gap
existing between the radar
warning system in Alaska and
the airborne and ground detec-
ton systems in Northern Green
land and Iceland.
Sites Are Inaccessible.
Mr.. Wilson pointed out that
the problem is difficult. A great
number of possible sites are be-
ing studied and to reach many
of them only tractor trains. used
on winter snow and ice, or hell
copters can be utilized. Even
the operation of the radar sta
tions, with their radio transmit
tiers, must be designed to over
come such handicaps as the au-
roral belt. the strip along the
Arctic Circle where the electrical
manifestations of the Northern
Lights interfere with electronic
apparatus.
Because it is just as impor-
tant to have early warning of
planes coming in from overseas
Secretary Wilson said, the United
States is extending the early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

warning barrier" across the sea-
ward approaches to the conti-
nent.
This segment of aircraft warn
ings is operated primarily by the
Navy, using radar' mounted in
big planes. which fly patrol where
neither ships nor ground stations
can operate, and by radar picket
submarines and destroyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

North America are being aug
mented.
The northernmost chain of
radar sets to detect enemy planes
and guide friendly planes to in
Perception of an enemy force, is
part of an intensified effort to
tighten the guard against hydro
gen or atomic attack across the
North Pole.
Started Last Fall.
Mr.. Wilson, said the United
States and Canada started work
on the new northern radar net
work soon after a meeting of Ca
madam and American chiefs of
staff last November.
The new chain will be a "dis-
tant early warning line" far up
beyond the "Pinetree Chain, +"
which was started four years
ago. Pinetree Chain is located
to the south, in the populated
area of the United States and
Canada.
The new network, said Mr..
Wilson, will extend over thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Tokyo Chonteuse
Sings to Police
And Plot Is Fooled
By the Ass.e,osed pres.

TOKYO. April ct couldn't
have clicked better on the stage.
First. a man telephoned Shi-
zuko Kasagi, a popular chan
teuse, and threatened to kill her
7-year-old daughter if the singer
didn't pay $166. Miss Kasagi
recorded the extortionist's voice
and made a date for her secre-
tary to meet him yesterday in
front of a railroad station.
The secretary went there, &C
companied by police and photog-
raphers.
A man showed up and accept
ed the money while photogra-
piers shot pictures from all
angles. Then police made the
arrest.
The man, Tadeo Yakoto, 80,
said he was out of work and
needed money to get married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Arctic Radar Placed
To Alarm
On Hostile Planes
BY the Asseeioted Press

The United States and Canada
are setting up a new radar warn
ing fence along the tundra and
ice of the Arctic perimeter- in an
effort to give the big cities to
the south at least a six-hour no
tice of approaching enemy war
planes.
Defense Secretary Wilson said
yesterday that preliminary work
on the project is well adj
vanced." In a statement, similar
to one issued simultaneously in
Ottawa, the American defense
chief also said that warning nets
for the TANKS stretching out over
the. oceans to either side of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
3 Million Cups of Coffee

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c. F.-
Spero Kounouklis is not salts
fed with making three million
but is working on his fourth
million-cups of coffee, that is.
For the last IL years. Kounouk-
lis, a restaurant operator, has
made about 10 gallons of coffee
each day or about 200 cups. He
has worn out IA coffee urns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Florida Exchange Raises
Orunqe Prices Is Cents
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, April 9.-With a
word of caution against rushing
fruit to market. the Florida Cit
rus Exchange has added IS cents
a box to it's prices for all sizes
of Valencia oranges.
Fred S. Johnston, general sales
manager of the grower-sales CO.
operative, predicted the late sea-
son oranges will bring $3.50 a
box on the tree when concentra-
tors are running full blast. He
said Florida prices have been
'ridiculouSly low"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

concept Of quality has one
meaning-the degree of salts
faction and service which a
product returns in relation to
it's price.
For 43 years. the Young
Mems Shop has placed its
trust in famous make apparel
the merchandise which full
fills this definition, the mer-
chandise which by any inter-
probation is the truest value.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Lonkford Wins SmoIrs Seat;
Hyde Claims House Victory

catching stand for candidate
to take on Maryland's Eastern
Shore.
Mr.. Miller. who will be COM
ing back to Washington for his
fifth term. was frankly fearful
that the segregation issue would
defeat him. He campaigned hard
for the first time since his
initial election to the House
eight years ago.
Latest unofficial returns to-
day from 167 of the Shores 181
precincts gave Mr.. Miller 32,878,
Mr.. Turner 1926.
Devereux Wins Again.
Representative Devereux de-
feated former Representative
William P. Bolton in the I'd dis
trict by 1900 votes, with all but
~ of 201 precincts In. This will
be his third term.
The three Democratic Repre-
sentatives in Baltimore City all
were reelected with little diff
Guilty.
Representative Fallon defeated
Republican Arthur w. Sherwood
in the 4th district and won his
sixth consecutive term in the
House.
Representative Friedel swept
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Poisoning Accidents.
Kill 500 d Year

CHICAGO.-More than $500
deaths a year In the United
States are caused by acute ac-
cidental poisoning by drugs or
other substances.
The death rate from this cause
about one in every 1000 per-
sons-has changed little in re-
cent years. OF these deaths,
some 400 are caused by acci-
dental barbiturate poisoning.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Democrats have regained a
majority of Maryland's delega-
ton to the House of Representa-
tives by the same 4-3 margin
the Republicans have held for
the past two years.
Democrats hoped all night
that Edward j. Ryan would up
set Representative Dewitt S.
Hyde in the 9Th district and
give them another seat, but late
unofficial returns today gave Mr..
Hyde a slim but apparently firm
margin.
Mr.. Hyde claimed victory this
morning as unofficial returns
from 286 of the districts 296
Evening star., 1954-11-03

House because he came so close
to defeating Mr.. Small two years
ago in that normally-Democra-
tic district, piled up his biggest
margin in Mr.. Small's home
county of Prince Georges.
Benefitting from a Democratic
clean sweep in that county, Mr..
Lankford carried it by 1000
votes over Mr.. Small. The An
napolis lawyer was only able to
accumulate 2.000-vote margin
over the Republican Representa-
tive in his own Anne Arundel
County.
Runs Well in West.
Mr.. Hyde, who lives in Bethes-
da, was thought to be in trouble
when he carried Montgomery
County by only 5000 votes. But
in the districts four western
counties (Allegany, Frederick,
Garrett and Washington), where
Mr.. Ryan was supposed to have
an edge, his opponent ran much
stronger than had been expected.
Mr.. Hyde carried Washington
County by 1900 votes, Garrett
County by 1000 and was leading
by 800 votes in Frederick. Mr..
Ryan was leading by 5000 votes
in his native Allegany County,
with all but five of the county's
81 precincts reporting.
The two other Republican Rep
resentatives. James P. S. Dev-
ereux in the second district and
Edward T. Miller in the 1st dis
trict, were reelected by handy
margins. Both of their chal-
lengers conceded.
Integration Foe Loses.
Representative Miller's tri-
umph over Democrat Edward
Turner was significant because
Mr.. Turner had, all through his
campaign, outspokenly opposed
integration in public schools.
That was thought to be a vote
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Lutheran Says Clergy
Should Serve All People

Ministers should serve all
people rather than only those Of
particular congregation or
group, a Luthern clergyman told
chaplain's retreat yesterday.
DR.. Ralph w. Loew of Buffalo,
a former associate pastor of
Reformation Luthern Church
here, declared that "the coun-
try looks to ministers for what
the conscience has to say in
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Extru Robbit

IIoMEwooD. III. lal 8 George
Stevenson's pet Belgian white
hare Is named Pete He lives In
a hutch, is handled every day
and has lots of neighborhood
friends. AS a rabbit, he's not
very mysterious. But Mr.. Ste
venson still would like to know
how a two-week-old wild bunny
got in the hutch with him.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

these times Of theological
struggle. M II. 4ra !,
Never In history have min
listers been more readily ac-
cepted. more valued. In a conn
munity when they have proved
themselves worthy Of trust" DIR.
Loew said. Our value is de-
termined by how much, in bear
ing our trust. we raise the value
Of our fellows.
Fifty Army, Navy and Air
Force chaplains attended the re-
treat at Augustant Luthern
Church, New Hampshire avenue
and v street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Low Students Leud

Co-eds OF South Africa's stel-
lenbosch University ranked law
students first, with agricultural
enrollees second and physical
culturists third. in q popularity
poll.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

past Republican Edward C.
Dukehart in the 7th District. In
the Sd. Representative Garmatz
swamped Milton Bates, a Pro-
gresSive candidate.
Evening star., 1954-11-03


polling places gave him 67.282
votes to 64,027 for Mr.. Ryan.
The delegation balance was
shifted in the Democrats favor
by a 40-year-old Annapolis law
yer, Richard E. Lankford.
Landlord Tops Small.
Mr.. Lankford defeated Repub-
lican Representative Frank
Small, jr., of Clinton, in the 5th
district by almost 5000 votes,
on the basis of late unofficial
returns today.
Mr.. Lankford, who had been
figured all along to give the
Democrats another seat in the
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Come save heap on all this seasons top
favorites. More Of the big demand new
Dark.tone Sharkskins. More top-favored
Bengaline weave worsteds. More fine
blue unfinished worsteds. More imported
English fannels. More Of everything that
makes this once-a-year sale such a smash.
hit! Suits correctly styled with the new
natural shoulders, the new narrow lapels.
Suits that guarantee double. the.wear =
they all come Nth 2 trousers! Suits
tailored in our own factories to insure
superb fit and lasting good looks. Only
during this Birthday Party can you buy
them for SO little. Step on it, men-this is
your last chance this yearl
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Homes for 10000

Homes for 10000 persons are
to be built at Kwinana. the scene
Of the construction Of Austrai.
las largest oil refinery.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
More Rochester. r.tai|ored
zipined Coats
49s5
go Values

Zip goes the smooth fitting pure wool lin
ing in or ont, to suit the weather. See
luxury Venetian Coverts, Saxony type
weaves, rich Tweeds loomed of imported
woods. See a big fat saving Of SO land in
your pocket, too!