davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06
G I ING
ALONG
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = After
eight years of fighting and three
hundred thousand casualties, an
ArmiStice has been signed in Indo-
China. The promise made to his
people by Pierre Mendes-France
has been kept. With the signing
of the Armistice, the possibility for
world peace for us and our chill
dren is much brighter. However,
the Communists received many ad-
vantages att he peace settlement,
just as they always do. On the sur
face, it might appear that a bal
anced settlement in Indo-China had
been reached. However, a look be-
meath the surface may reveal that
the Communists have the advan-
tage and in time will take over
lndo-China. Here is why:
The Communists have the north
ern half of the Vietnam, which is
settled by 100000 people, while
the southern area, .cotrolled by
non-Communists, has a population
of more than 15,000,0O0.. The most
important thing ito realize about
this arrangement. is that those Jun
der Communist control are a tough
and vigorous people while those
under non-Communist control are
a peaceful and non-combative peo-
pie. .a
Next, the southern portion has
a superiority of physical and mill
tary facilities. Further, they have
a port, air bases and air fields.
Economically, southern Vietnam is
more highly developed than the
northern section, and has the ad-
vantage of a big rice surplus, while
there is deficit in the north.
Again, this on the surface ap-
pears to be an advantage for the
French, but consider what is like
ly to happen. According to the
Armistice, Guerrillas from the
north will not have to leave the
south Immediately. These rough,
forecful, vigorous people will re-
main in French territory and
whack away at the government. Of
course, these guerrillas are even
tually supposed to leave the
southern area, but when the time
comes, they will have some pre-
text for staying.
There will be the most active
group of Communists whacking
away at the. government of south
ern. Indo-China that was ever as
sembled to accomplish mission.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06

some of Americas finest trout
water"
That's the lead paragraph of a
thrilling story, Thunder River
Trout" by local writer Charley
Niehuis, in the current issue of
Field and Stream story
that makes one want to pack up
and take off for the North country
for some real herman" fishing.
Sure you'll enjoy this picture
packed yarn.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06

/: 1854 event.
A. r d e n sue
ceeded, DicE
!. Gilbert, M e S a
TV and, radio
S t a r, who re-
signed the pag-
cant director
ship because of
t h e tim e de-
mands of a new
TV prog a m
which he is pro-
ducing.
I n e n e w
award will go
to the girl who
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06
Phil Arden Tells Of Plans
For Miss Arizona PAGEANT

Phil Arden, new director for the
Miss Arizona Pageant at the Ari-
zona State Fair, November 5-14,
announced today that an extra tai
ent award will be added to the
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06

And, unless urgent measures are
taken to change the direction in
which things are going, the West
can kiss Indo-China goodbye.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06

makes the greatest hit in her tai
ent number, Arden reported. The
added prize will be $10O. Miss Ari-
zona wins a $500 scholarship. Her
runners up get $500 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

ing to induce precipitation and
pull It's teeth.
] That storm promptly hair
pinned and went back to Savan-
nah. Ga. Outraged Savannah
was ready to secede again on
the ground still not proved
that the seeding turned the
hurricane. \
Not Tried Again.
The howls were so loud no.
body has ever tried to seed q
hurricane since then" Mr.. Tam
nehill said.
There are from 8 to 10
hurricanes ever year. Happily,
most die at sea.
The word 'shurricane, means q"
tropical storm born lib the At
lantic. In the Pacific, which has
many more of them, the big
storms are known as typhoorls.
Around the Bay of Bengal. they
are called cyclones. Australians
label them willy willies."
Weathermen have not discov-
cred what triggers q tropical
storm into a hurricane.
After the Battle Of Leyte, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

thought that, since the female
Is the deadlier Of the species.
feminine names would better put
across the idea Of danger"
Ships usually sound the first
alert about q storm with hurri-
cane potential. Even the RUS
slams cooperate in this field. Re-
ports on storms in the United
States area Of responsibility are
radioed to weather headquarters
here.
AS q storm builds. shipping is
advised Of its existence and To-
cation.
"When warnings are issued to
ships, they get out Of its way
Mr.. Tannehill said. $50 then
their reports aren't so good"
"The1l an airplane has to 60
out and look it over"
Air Force and Navy pilots have
been flying hurricane hunts since
1914.
They are out over the Atlantic
now, scrutinizing Edna" build
ing up the same way Carol
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

United States Third Fleet. re-
fueling at sea, was staggered BY
three simultaneous typhoons.
Eight hundred sailors were
killed. Planes were blown of
and washed, OF decks into the
|sea, and the fleet staggered OF.
sorely crippled.
Confusion over the identity OF
the three storms stirred meteor
ologists to list each typhoon by
q code name.
At FIRST, the "Able-B Baker,
Charlie" system was used, copied
from the military phonetic all.
phabet.
Switch To Feminine.
Later, when the armed forces
switched to q new phonetic al
phabet, Able-Baker- Charlie"
was replaced by a list Of feminine
names.
Mr.. Tannehill thinks the ten
der sex drew this doubtful honor
largely because Of q fine book.
Storm" whose central figure
was q typhoon identified as
Maria 2
Besides he said wryly, I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Recording Moy Tul<e
Place Of Scurecrows

EAST LANSING. Mich. Two
Michigan state College faculty
members think they've found .
way to do away with scarecrows
and costly tree covers III Michi-
gan orchards.
Horticulturist g. M. Kessler
and BIOLOGIST G. y. Wallace are
installing in orchards phono-
graph records Of bird distress
calls which they believe viii keep
robins and starlhlgs from invad-
ing orchards and eating up the
profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Late Hurricane Carol Warning
Blamed on Surprise Speedup

lives you save he said, hut
you catch q lot Of hen for the.
lives lost.
Hurricanes are as erratic as
they are fearsome. Their lives
average nine days. Carol lasted
six days from the time she
achieved hurricane status. In
1900. one lived long enough to
batter Galveston, Tex, reform
and pound the Great Lakes area
and then rage on all the way to
Siberia.
Hurricanes have been known
to double back upon their routes.
They're called "hairpins." In
1947, one ewas moving north
when airplanes flew into it and
seeded" 1t with dry ice, attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
New Rcdor cumeru Built

A radar camera which takes
1000 pictures In q half-second
has been developed under the
direction of r. j. Hewitt at Wit
waters and University. South AZ
RIGA.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

HVRAvELERS are about to hear the most
il cheering news since the James boys stopped
robbing trains. Starting with the coming
vacation season. remarkable new series of
drugs will give high degree of protection
against seasickness. carsickness and airsick-
ness to nearly everybody.
According to recent studies, 80 per cent of
the population may suffer everything from
mild queasiness to actual prostration as
result of the motion of ships, planes, vehicles
and even elevators.
During the past several years, scientists
from the armed forces and the nations drug
firms have waged an all-out battle to Danish
the travel miseries. About two dozen differ
ent remedies were discovered and thousands
of passengers swallowed million pills to
prove their effectiveness.
The results of these rigidly controlled exper-
iments have now been published and doctors
conclude that the troubles of the majority Of
susceptible folks are over at last.
Even GooA feg Dogs
ALREADY happy reports are coming IN from
such diverse travellers as Iraqi peasants, pet
dogs from swank New York suburb and
high Belgian government official.
DR.. William j. Kenny, ships surgeon with
the American Export Lines. told me he rarely
saw Near Fastener on deck in all his years
at sea. Now" says DR.. Kenny, they get a
pill three times day and they're up and
about all the time"
One Arab businessman, who makes round
trip crossing each year. admitted he saw the
Evening star., 1954-04-18
By Lester David

A Belgian officials job was at stake. He
had to make periodic flights to the Belgian
Congo but was miserable each time. The
remedies he tried helped some but made him
so sleepy he had to be prodded awake at
important conferences.
Then he heard of tests which the Belgian
Air Force was conducting with a new drug and
volunteered to participate. Medical officers
gave him tablet each day on 2O-day mis-
sion that included 100 flying hours. He
retained his dignity. his dinners and his job.
A 81 Problem
MORTON sickness is one of the oldest maladies
known to civilization. However, medical
science didn't cone to grips with the problem
until World War II was well underway.
Pentagon brass began receiving disquieting
reports that large numbers of fighting men in
air and amphibious operations were reaching
battle zones too sick to fight Out went orders
to medical men in all three branches of the
service: find an answer. The doctors got busy,
meanwhile alerting the nations pharmaceuti-
cal houses to the urgency.
The war ended without reliable remedy
Evening star., 1954-04-18

and then came an amazing accident that made
two scientists famous and enshrined Balti-
more housewife in the medical hall of fame.
Mrs Genevieve Ciesielski. suffering from
bad case of hives, had been receiving treat
ments at the allergy clinic of Johns Hopkins
Hospital Drs Leslie Gay and Paul Carliner
had been testing new drug developed by
6. d. Searle & Co.. of Chicago They gave
Mrs. Ciesielski dose.
Next day she was back with strange story
She had to ride half-hour OH trolley to
reach the clinic and had always been made
miserable by motion sickness. But she hadn't
felt the slightest queasiness after taking the
new pills.
The astonished doctors continued the nled-
cation. which helped the wonlan's hives but
did even more - it ended her carsickness
completely. Dramamine. the first really great
stride in the battle against motion sickness
was born.
That was in 1913 and. as time went on
doctors began noticing some drawbacks. 1t
caused drowsiness. dry mouth and other uI'-
pleasant side reactions. The armed forces
called for a better remedy.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

middle Atlantic for the first time in his life.
Three individuals from Westchester heard
of one of the new preparations and asked the
drug firm which developed it if they could
give it to dogs for carsickness. They could
and they did, with excellent results.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Surveys that 80 per suffer uneasness
during travel But science has turned group
of drugs that promise happier trips for almost
By Lester David
Evening star., 1954-10-31
sally SEXTON

Mrs. Van johnson, Beverly
Hills, California, wite Of the
prominent movie star, liUes con-
sta,stly in the social spotlight.
II choose BLUE BONNET Mar
garine for three convincing rea-
sons. Its sunny-sweet flavor and
smooth-spreading quality
delight us at the table. Then,
while it's loaded with nutrition
especially valuable to children
food-energy and both Wtamins A
and Dit costs little. 1t def
nitely gives you all 8: Flavor,
Nutrition, Economy"
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Tone MECKS e. . South African aviation scien-
- fists are out kst'sfing for Live girefes. Why?
If they can discover how the CRATES heart keeps
blood flowing up its long neck, they may find how
to keep jet pilots from backing out.
-M.NO., Kansas City. Mo.
HELP WANTED Top eonie-book publishers
haze hired New York Magistrate Charles F. Murphy,
specialist in juvenile delinquency, to serse them,
probably at a salary of $4,000 year. What wu
be his job?
To censor their publications. The job would
be modelled after Hollywoods Johnston Office and
that of the baseball commissioner.
SC, Nev Hampton, Io,oa
NO, THANKS =. Saudi Arabia recently asked to
be taken off our "toreign-aid' list. Hov many other
nations haze done this?
Only one Burma -JP.K, Newark, N. J.
0RTH0CRAPHY :. What words OF wO7d groups
were found to be the most frequently nstsspeLsd by
college students?
After collecting and analyzing 3l,375 misspeD-
ings, Dean 7. c. Pollock of N.Y.U. found the most
frequent to be, their, they're. there" (44O times)
In second and third places were ito. too two" (434
times) and receive" C357 times)
MIS-. A.BV., ELnsont. ". Y.
CONDUCTED" " E..~
NOTE: We will pay So question and used in this
column Questions based and clipping Of
accompany answer. Address Tom Henry
THISWEEK 42OLexngton Avenue. New York l7.NY Un-
accented acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1954-10-31

NOTE We will So for question and answer used in this
column Questions based current news and clipping OF
must accompany answer Address Tom Henry
THIS WEEK. 20Lexington Avenue New York IL. Y. Un-
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1954-01-18
COOKING VENISON.
miss E. M, Washington

tdA TOO a AVA " "0cbSV1bOby
For Mrs. p. M. P, Chevy
Chase: In reply to your query
about deer meat. venison is a
much more popular dish in
Europe. In Germany it is
served in hotels and inns. The
meat is marinated in a solu-
tion of one cup Of vinegar, one
cup red wine. one cup water.
pepper corns, laurel leaf and
onion. Put in a crock for sew
eral days. turning it every day
for 4-6 days. then wipe dry
and roast. 1t helps to make
the meat tender. Although
not every one likes the sour
flavor, personally / do very
much.
AS deer meat is rather dry,
it is larded by drawing thin
slices Of bacon or salt pork
with a larding needle through
the pieces. This also helps to
take away the gamey flavor.
You may use part of the
marinating liquid for basting.
depending on how you like a
sour gravy. The gravy when
it is cooked can be finished
with a half cup of sour cream.
which lends a good flavor. I
hope you will try and like it
this way.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
BY EIeni

NEW YORK. - Whereas some
designers would have women re-
turning to their childhood days
by wearing jumper dresses.
MILDLY bloused influences, or or
CANDY party pretty ruff1ed con-
coctions. PAULINE TRIGERE
would have them dressed in
high-fashion clothes so simple.
so basic. that their perennial
simplicity would mark them as
women whose fashions would
never suffer reverses. This in
surance against tickle fashions
changes is the reason a Trigere
collection reminds one of an
other fashion great. Chanel.
whose first collection in almost
two decades will be unveiled in
Paris in February.
TRIGERE is a prophetic fig
ure. The princess line is old hat
to her. She showed the direction
fashion was headed in about
three years ago with her un-
belted designs. The same fluid,
shaped lines are with her still
since she believes a figure should
mold a costume. Easiness of cut
but great drama mark her
clothes. She'll trail a long scarf
down the back of dress. A solid
colored fleece coat with COM
panion sheer wool dress will de-
pend entirely on its neutral color
and silhouette to shape it's des-
tiny. A trio Of dresses in crepe
she calls hel "chemisiers" are
dresses for most any occasion.
Tailored shirtwaists with a diff
ference. A wonderful ensemble
is her seven-eighths coat with
a slim skirt and beige silk
blouse in flecked coppery
tweed. She uses many fabric
mediums to fashion a pull-over
bolero design. Slips of dresses
with slip necklines are worn
with chic full-length coats.
Halter necklines, bows. sashes,
yawning decolletes and ties of
all types are few things to ex-
pect from this designer who
knows exactly how to embellish
a simple design. Her silhouettes
for spring are the antithesis of
the tight, skinny silhouettes
around. Her skirts flare gently
below the knees. A cylinder coat
line has the release at the knees.
With some of the formal clothes,
most in black and white silk and
satin. shoulder length earrings
were worn by the models. But no
neckline was to be seen with
them.
Regardless of what shape you
are in, you'll be wearing fashions
soon that have built-in lines
PELLON shapes the silhouette
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Simple Line Still the Star
For Spring Wardrobe

OF so many narlng and FULL
skirted fashions. Limp, lifeless
fabrics have had their day.
Another of the more interest,"
ing sidelights this week was see
ing a new style hanger that was
created by Evelyn Dawson to
better display her Suzy Perette
designs. It's an idea the stores
ought to look into since the
dresses look as pretty on the
hanger as they do on. The
hanger has been constructed as
to form a bosom, waistline and
hipline for the dress to hang on.
CHRISTIAN DIOR'S New York
collection he titled "the bal
anced look" He shows dawn
pink the classic Dior suit
with slim skirt and belted jacket
hip line some shorter jacket
lengths prints aplenty from
a hip yoke belted suits j..
and the bloused look which is
a strong incoming trend. When
he uses this line he has the
full sleeves cuffed tightly for
good design interest. The skirt
lines he defines as having a
tendency to be shorter. No
number of inches to go by i.
just your own legs.
Baby clothes seen at the
Metropolitan Museums Costume
Institute inspired TINA Lesser
to do a whole group of pretty
baby-looking designs. Eyelet
embroidery in white pleated
flounceS and machine en-
broidery as pretty as any hand
made variety =. give the deli
cate and baby look she thinks
women will go for. Not so
babyish but plenty sophisticated
are her party shorts Of linen
in the Bermuda length worn
with long-sleeved off-the-
shoulder cashmeres. The i'm
aginative Tina even uses a white
with blue print border pillow
case to fashion a sun coat from.
! The swim suit is made up in
the border print fabric in blue
print. Many attractive skirt.
halter and bra top tie arrange
ments are achieved by her use
of a bandana theme. Tina
| thinks the strictly tailored look
isn't nearly as effective as a
crisp, starched look for summer
/ wear.
HATTIE CARNEGIE prefers
silk coat-dresses to silk suits
for warm weather wear by
women. She likes fashion ideas
that can transcend climates and
seasons, and clothes that can
change personality quickly. A
new edition Of the stole she terms
a summer fur" She cooks these
Evening star., 1954-01-18
USE FOR NEcKTIES?

USE FOR NECKTIES?
(MrS. B. r., Poolesuille. Md
Since Christmas I have ac-
cumulated quite a few dis
carded neckties. I was wonder
ing If any of the readers have
found a way to make use Of
them. They seem too colorful
and the material too handsome
to just throw away. I will APP
preciate any suggestions you
might have.
VACATION SUGGESTIONS?
mrs. r. E. L., Washington
We have really appreciated
the help received from RICH
before. and hope that perhaps
some of you can help us now.
My husband must take his va
cation early in February. and
does not want to go again to
Florida. but wants to try some
thing new. (We love Florida,
and do not mean that it is not
enjoyable every trip, but want
to do something differently.
We would like to take a trip to
some mountain lodge. hotel,
etc. Some place where they
would have planned entertain
ment like they do in the sum-
mer. Do any of you know of
such a place within two days
drive? 1t is certainly wonderful
to have the Readers Clearing
House to turn to-!
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Readers Clearing House .a7 5:;'s;; s::*'4
CHILDREN's ALLOWANCE?

CHILDREN'S ALLOWANCE?
MRS. w. F. c.. Washington
I would like to have the
mothers give their ideas on
allowances for children.
Should they be earned by
doing tasks, given in propor-
ton to age where there is
more than one child in the
family, what the child should
be expected to pay for in re-
gard to amusement. and in
general how other children re-
ceive and expend their allow
ances.
THANK YOU" NOTE.
fMrs. B. F. MEG, Herndon)
I would like to thank Mrs.
A. w. B. of Laurel for answer
ing my request for "There'll
Always Be a Christmas" It
is wonderful to know that all
you have to do is send in a
request and some kind person
will take time to send in the
answer. Thank you very much.
1 will try not to lose it again.
Evening star., 1954-01-18

up in organza and chiffon.
Printed porcelain silk gives the
impression you're looking into a
bouquet. as one commentator de-
cribes the sensation. Beige
and gray predominant in suits e.
navy and black get a big play in
day dresses. A Shirt-collared
cardigan she calls her girl Fri
day" jacket is her coat Of the
season. A number Of varia-
tions on this theme are done by
Carnegie. This shirt-look
extends throughout the market.
One designer, Carolyn Schnurer,
cribbed the Brooks Bros. pink
skirt idea and made q halter
swim suit out of it.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
KINDERGARTEN?

mrs. M. S. G.. Forest Heiohts)
Perhaps some of the readers
who have helped so many
others can come to my as
sistance. would like to know
if there is a kindergarten or
nursery school in the Forest
Heights area. I have a boy.
S years old, who should be in
school.
While I am writing, there is
one more question I would like
to ask. Does any one have a
good recipe for apple pie made
with dry apples?
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Crash PIunges Car
In Greek, Driver Dies

A Button (Ind.) man died
last night after his automobile
sideswiped another car north Of
Rockville. Md, plunged of the
road and landed in a creek.
Roger w. Clark. 38. was trav-
elling west on Route % on the
wrong side of the road and at
high speed. Montgomery County
Policeman Kenneth King said.
when he sideswiped a car driven
by Dexter Reed Of 1928 Weismer
road. Silver Spring.
The Clark car ran of the left
side Of the road, down an en-
bankment and landed in Watson
Branch, which is several feet
deep at that point.
A volunteer fireman and serv-
Ice station operator. William
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Pilot Crashes His JET
Into Embankment 10
Miss Houses and Dies
BY The Associofed Press

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-An Air Ma
tional Guard pilot who appar-
emily heroically elected to shoot
his jet plane into an embank-
ment to avoid houses was killed
today when the craft crashed
on the East Boston shore of Bos-
ton Harbor directly after taking
of from Logan international
Airport.
The pilot, the only occupant
of the jet, was identified by ANG
operations as 1st 1t. James O..
Conway of Bedford, Mass.
Witnesses said 1t. Conway evil
IDENTIFY headed for the embank-
ment to avoid a row of brick
houses when the plane began
losing altitude right after the
takeof.
The plane burned. igniting one
house on the harbor edge, but
the flames were extinguished
quickly without injury to any of
the houses occupants.
Commodore Charles Parchin-
sky of the Orient Heights Yacht
Club said a ball of fame rose
from the plane after it crashed.
ST never saw anything like it"
he added. There was ammuni-
ton going off all over the place" :"
No one was injured by the ex-
ploding ammunition.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

propriate the funds or do things
they should not do in the in
tereStS of the Government and
the American taxpayer"
Asked If the directive "indi-
Gates a new alarm on the part
of the administration or any in
dication that something is amiss. "
Mr.. Young replied:
mo. I do not think so at all.
This has been regarded very
largely as just a routine opera
tion. Every once in a while is
it not a good idea to sit down
and take stock of where you are
and how your organization is
functioning?"
The Commissioner said that
"a great deal is being made out
OF it that is not supported by
the substance"
probes Hurt Employe Morale. !"
Mr.. Young said the directive
seeks to provide IAN open chan
mel to the head of the agency
or to the proper persons in au-
thority" for any employe who
wishes to report irregularities on