davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-16

MAKE MORE MONEY. You can
qualify yourself in 6 months.
Jobs waiting-enroll now and quail
ify for one of these jobs. Charles
Beauty School, Gil High ST., Ports
mouth, Va. P-6-17-10tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-16

ARTIST SUPPLIES. Speed ball
sets, India ink, black drawing
ink, silver ink, white ink, drawing
paper. TIMES PRINTING CO.,
Inc, Manteo. If
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

seen on Eastern gridirOns in many
day. In his four years as number
one signal caller in the Hens wing
4 system, he has thrown 36 touch
down passes. a new ETA career
record, while completing 220 aerials
for 8,108 yards
Three small but shifty backs give
Delaware a formidable ground at
tack to balance the superior over
head game Jimmy Flynn, Andy
Wagner, and Jimmy Zaiser have ac-
counted for 1872 Yards and 116 Of
the 246 points scored this year.
The rugged Delaware line COM
posed of Marty ApOstOlicO and Tom
Redfield, ends; Steve Butcher and
Nick Merge, tackles; Bob Trivits
and Jerry Weis, guards; and Frank
Gyetv2ni center, averages POI
pounds per man and is largely re-
spOnsible for a rushing defense Of
776 yards per game, top defensive
mark in the East.
In nine games this season,
Delaware defeated West Chester,
40-6; Lehigh. 21-0; Temple, 51-13;
New Hampshire, 1913; Connecticut,
28-7; Lafayette, AT; and Bucknell,
200. Upsets, both by 14-13 counts.
were sustained at the hands Of
Muhlenburg and Gettysgurg.
Delaware has fielded football
teams since 1889, but is a cOmpara-
tive newcomer as a nationally
recognized small college power. The
Blue Hens first claimed a modest
share of fame in 1891 when they
stunned local handicappers by win
ming the State championship with a
40 victory over the Delaware
Field Club Not until 1891 were they
again to command serious attention
by defeating Richmond, Swarthe-
more, p NJ. c., HaverfOrd, and
Susquehanna, tying st. JOseph's and
Rutgers, and losing a 1877 squeaker
to Navy in the waning moments Of
the fourth quarter. In this memoir
able season, Delaware and Drexel
we're considered deadlocked for the
Class "B" Eastern Championship.
Delaware has emerged as a foot
bali power since 1910 under the
direction of two brilliant coaches,
William d. Murray and David NJ.
Nelson, Michigan teammate Of the
immortal Tommy Harmon. Murray,
now head coach at Duke, led Della
ware through a chain of 80 games
without defeat from 1940-47. (The
Blue Hens did not play during the
war years, 1943-45). Nelson, al
ready considered one Of the out
standing young coaches in the game,
has guided the team to % victories
in the 33 games Of the past four
esasons. Under his direction, Della
ware has scored in every game.
During the twelve seasons played
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

since 1910, the Blue Hens have
posted the most spectacular record
Of any team in the Philadelphia area
with % victories, 26 losses, and 2
ties.
A 21-7 victory over the Rollins
College Tars in the First Annual
Cigar Bowl Game at Tampa, Fla,
on January 1, 1947 is recorded as
Delaware's only other post season
appearance. 1t followed a remark
able 800 season in which Paul
Hart. the Hens brilliant fullback
who later signed with the Los
Angeles Dons, scored once himself
and passed for the two other tallies
to ensure the decision.
The record of Delaware's gridirOn
teams more than justities the proud
title given them in recent years by
admiring newsmen-'The Little
Giant of the East"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
University Sport News

The successful 1854 Delaware
football team gives head coach
David NJ. Nelson the claim as one
Of the top coaches Of the Univer-
sity's football history. Finishing
his fourth season as the coach Of
Delaware varsity, Nelson sports a
winning average Of .696. his figure
places him second ia the list Of
Delaware and opponents, being sur
passed only By Coach Glenn Killin-
ger Of West Chester.
IN Nelson's four seasons at the
University of Delaware, the Hen
eleven has scored on every opponent
falling to experience a single
shut against them Ia this same
period. however, Delaware has
blanked Lehigh, 40 and 2l-O;
Bucknell. 1870 and 200; and New
Hampshire. $50.
The Fighting Blue Hens quickly
responded to Nelson's leadership in
1851 after experiencing q 2-5-1 sea-
son the year prior to the former
Michigan stars appointment.
Nelson's gridiron talents were de-
VelOped at the University Of Michi-
gan where the feet 150-pOund back
posted a rushing average Of 6.31
yards per carry, top average for the
team. in his senior year. AS a
member Of the Wolverine squad,
Nelson was a teammate Of the
spectacular Tommy Harmon.
Nelson received high recommen-
dation for his baseball skills in
college and IN service. Mickey
Cochran. coach of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station team, rated
him as a very good prospect for
major league baseball. Nelson's tie
with HOOt Evers for the Big Ten
record Of the most runs in one sea-
son still stands
Following his graduation from
the University Of Michigan, Nelson
served for forty-one months in the
Navy. His participation ip major
Paciflc campaigns earned him three
battle stars and the nickname, The
Admiral" which still persists.
After service, Nelson received his
masters degree while serving as
freshman baseball coach at the
University Of Michigan. He later
was appointed director Of athletics
and head coach at Hilsdale College.
Successive positions consisted OF
backheld coach al Harvard uni
versity and head football coach at
the University Of Maine.
Nelson's record for his entire
coaching career stands at an en-
viable 44-16-4.
a rare and contagious malady IS
abroad today IN the normally placid
college community Of Newark, Del.
Bowl fever" already has overcome
many Of the local residents and is
spreading rapidly through the State
as the University Of pelaware's
Fighting Blue Hens prepare to do
battle with the Golden Flashes Of
Kent State University in the Refrig-
orator Bowl at Evansville, Indiana,
December 5.
Delaware's 1854 team which COM
pIeted its regular season last Sat-
urday with a crushing 700 decision
over Bucknell ranks among the
best teams In the East in total Of
fonse, scoring, rushing ofiense, and
rushing defense. In Don Miller 3rd
Little All America quarterback last
year the Blue Hens have one Of the
Cleverest BAH handlers and passers
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
VOTE WELL ADVERTISED

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga Up
The Federation Of Malaga will
hold its first elections for the Fed
eral Legislative Council next June
and is using everything from arm
Ored cars to airplanes to make
sure that everyone eligible is reg
istered.
In far-flung sectors where there
are no roads, election information
officers are walking from village to
village. They carry leaflets, pos
ters and pamphlets--and whenever
they run out, parcels of supplies
are dropped by parachute on pre-
arranged targets.
Airplanes also scatter tens of
thousands of leaflets in the more
densely populated areas.
AFmOred vans, automobiles and
motorcycles visit villages and set
Elements.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
EAsT ERIENDs

ATCO, N. ]. - (P) - Friends of
James Gauker, 20, a brOOmmaker,
worked so fast after fire destroyed
his tiny home that he had a new
one before the embers were cold.
One company donated a 10 by II
tool shed. Another hauled It to the
site. Volunteer iremen, in a can
vass of the town, collected heating
and cooking stoves, bed, table
chairs, shades, curtains, blankets,
bed linen and towels.
A volunteer work crew put on a
new roof, repaired the floor, re-
placed broken windows and paint
ed the place. AS the grateful Gau-
ker prepared to go to bed in his
new home, firemen were still wet
ting down the embers Of the old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Little Changes Seen
By Senate on Aid Bill
After Easy Housed

Supporters OF the $S.S7 billion
foreign aid authorization bill felt
confident today that its decisive,
bipartisan passage in the House
has greatly improved chances Of
Senate approval without major
change.
The House passed the bill yes
terday, including several i'm
portant amendments, on q 260-
TOLLS roll call vote. The bills
hackers described that margin as
sufficiently impressive to stand
up against any substantial addi-
tons or Subtxactions the Senate
might make. They Indicated they
were especially pleased. however.
by ! the overwhelming House
stand for the Vorys amendment.
That amendment. expected to
be attacked by some Senators.
expresses congressional oppose
ton to providing foreign assist
ance funds forsa country that
takes part In q non-aggression
treaty with Communist govern
ments. It was reported out by the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee and offered by Representa-
tive Vorys. Republican, Of Ohio.
The Vorys amendment had
been tentatively adopted last
Tuesday on q voice vote. AT the
insistence OF Representative Me-
Cormack, Democrat, or MasSa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Government Drops
Narcotics indictment
Against jailed Pair

4 i5-count indictment cfarg-
ing two local narcotic kingpins
with narcotic law violations was
dismissed today On Government
motion because the two defend
ants already are serving long
prison terms on similar charges.
The two men are Leon James
and Randolph tCatfish) Turner.
each Of whom already is serving
from 3 to "A years for conspiracy
70 violate narcotic laws and for
actual violations. The two. who
are colored. were sentenced in
January, 1858.
The indictment dismissed to-
day accused the pair Of selling,
possessing and facilitating the
sale and concealment of more
than 5000 grains Of narcotic
mixture during 1852.
The Government motion to
dismiss was made by Assistant
United States Attorney Harold
Il. Titus. who explained to the
court that the narcotic con-
spiracy indictment on which
James and Turner are serving
time covers the same period of
time as did the newer indict-
nent.
Judge Richmond B. Keech, of
the y. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia. granted the
Governments motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Hess Retires With Diplomatic
Reputation for Safe Elevators

been the business Offices from
Pennsylvania avenue to q street.
and from Tenth to Fifteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Hess, who has sold his
home at 102 South Spring street,
Falls Church, In preparation for
a move to Florida, has been
more or less a Federal employee"
in addition to his job with the
District Inspectors Office.
He has also kept a weather
eye on the elevators at the White
House and the Washington Mon
un1e1t.
Born in Georgetown, Mr.. Hess
began working as an elevator
installer in 1907. He soon be-
came q supervisor.
Mr.. Hess was given scale model
of the Monument. made Of the
original stone, set ON d base Of
wood frpn the White House. His
District goveSnment friends gave
him . 400 Savings bond.
Mr.. Hess and his wife have
three daughters and one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
BY Sam Eostmon

Northwest Washington's No. l
diplomat retired yesterday.
He is Fred c. Hess, So, whose
formal title for nearly a quarter
of a century was elevator in
spector for the downtown area.
Mr.. Hess, with a def, diplo-
matte approach to be envied in
any State Department. has seen
to it that the elevators are in
safe shape while remaining IA
well-liked figure In downtown
business circles.
II have never, in all the years.
been forced to bring any one to
court" Mr.. Hess recalled today
with pride. II have heen sfoiced
70 scare soma oiae ii Little once
II while
s Rather than take the easiT.
Nirect APPROACH snf setting u,lft
4ction Ia i10fiS M Hen I'D
flst q Iilcnfion al Grim
kence III kktreilis cases Wdii IA
fhe trick
Since 1885,. his bailiwie IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Stobbing Suspect Held
In Deuth Of Women

A man accused by police Of
fatally stabbing q 55-year-old
woman id q small park at Sec
ond and Eye streets NV, was
held yesterday for grand jury
action.
A coroner's jury held William
Jones. colored. 26. of the first
block Of Eye street NV. in the
death Tuesday Of Mrs. Kate
Body, colored, Of the l70O block
OF New Jersey avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Churchill Eden Visit
Aided eace0uiIook
Max ms Declares
81 she Assloslc,ed gvss 7,

NEW YORK. July british
Ambassador Roger Makins said
today the prospects Of world
peace have been increased BY the
visit to the United states of Sir
Winston Churchill and British
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden.
This comment came as the
British Prime Minister and Mr..
Eden prepared to sail for home
on the liner Queen Elizabeth.
They made no statements.
interviewed by newsnen at
the pier after he had visited Mr..
Churchill and Mr.. Eden on ship
board. Sir Roger was asked IL he
thought their trip here "in-
creased the chances Of peace"
Eyes, ! do" he replied.
Satisfied with visit.
He said both Mr.. Churchill
and Mr.. Eden were Every well
satisfied with their visit" and
added:
i think they enjoyed it very
much and ! think they feel they
have done a great deal to cement
our understanding over d wide
range Of issues"
Mr.. Churchill, Mr.. Eden and
their party boarded the Queen
Elizabeth early today after ar
irving here by plane from
Ottawa, where they paid q brief
call after starting talks In Wash
ington.
Asked why he thought world
peace prospects were heightened.
Sir Roger said:
Because 7 think the chances
Of peace are always increased
when our two countries stand
firmly together"
Baruch Visits Ship.
Bernard Baruch. financier and
adviser to many Presidents. who
is an old friend Of Mr.. Church,
ills. also visited the Prime Min
lister on .shipboard.
Both he and Sir Roger agreed
that the British leader. who is
10. appeared extremely well and
in very good form
Responding to further ques-
tions on the subject Of cement
ing British United States un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
The Weather Here dnd Over the Nation

District and vicinity-C Chance
.of scattered thundershowers this
evening. Fair tonight, low about
s68. Tomorrow some cloudiness
and not quite as warm.
Maryland Scattered thunder
showers early tonight followed by
fair with low 60-66 in west and
64-68 in east portion. Tomorrow
some cloudiness and not as warm.
Virginia ~ Scattered thunder.
showers early tonight, Low to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

derstanding on . wide range Of
issues. Sir Roger said:
Il would say we are In full
agreement and now we are going
TO proceed In these matters"
In Moscow today the news
paper Prayda. In its first edi-
torial comment on the Eisen-
hover Churchill meetings. said
they were aimed ct intensity
ing international tension in
Asia and all over the world"
The newspaper. organ Of the
Communist Party, hailed the
meeting in New Delhi Of Prime
Ministers Nehru Of India and
Chou En-lai OF Communist
China as q much more i'm.
portant" conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Cigarettes Cost Cent More
4 Pack as,D. c. Tax Rises

Cigarettes cost a cent more a
mack virtually every place in
Washington today. as the Dis
trict's 2-cents-a-paek tax re-.
placed the former 1-cent tax.
But the fiscal years first day
also brought some tax relief to.
District residents. The personal
property tax on household goods
ended. It remains, however, on
business establishments and
boats valued at more than
81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Guy Madison Sues
Soil Russell FOR Divorce

Los ANGELES. July Ia di-
yorcs suit has been nled by Ac-
tor Guy Madison against Actress
Gan Russell, who sued him for
divorce May n. Mr.. Madison
alleged cruelty. as did his wife.
Miss Russell said . financial
settlement had been signed when
she entered her suit. It pro-
yided. she said. $12.10A In cash.
two autos and other property
and alimony ranging from $1,000
to $1,000 o year. depending on
Mr.. Madison's earnings over o
l0-year period. Her suit Is pend
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

night IN the COS in the interior
and in lower nos near the coast.
Tomorrow some cloudiriess and
not quite as warm, with some
showers in southeast portions.
WindNorthwest 1920 miles
per hour tonight and northwest
to north 1o-l5 miles per hour
tomorrow.
River Report.
II (From u. s. Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at HarperS Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Fails Shen-i
andoah cloudy al Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

manent ap-
points ents
and promo
tiOnS so that
indefinite en-
ployes VI b d
passed COM
petitive exams
and who COM
plete three
years of serv-i
ice will get
p e r m q n e mt
5 tatus. Mr..
Rees' amend.
ment would
ryiwa parfIna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

It proposed minimum disable
|ity pension after 10 years serv-
Ice Of 40 per cent Of the average
high 5-yeal salary. not exceed
ing the normal age and service
annuity.
The group also recommended
that Federal annuities BE tax
exempt, as Is the case with social
security benefits. It also pros
posed q yesting Of annuities after
10 years Of service. instead Of
only I'VE years as presently pro-
vided.
The c0mmlttee also proposed
extension Of social security bene-
fits ultimately to all Of the Gov
ernment,s % different retire
ment systems It already has
proposed co-ordinated civil serv-
ice retirement social security
coverage.
ELECTION Bernard Cronin
OF the Department Of Health.
Education and Welfare has been
elected chairman Of the Federal
Conference on Employe Rela-
tions and Counseling. Others
elected were Lillian BTawner.
Interior Department, vice chair.
man; Virginia Sparks. United
States Information Agency. re-
cording secretary: Bernice Stone.
Federal Power Commission. corr
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Dorotha Campbell. State Depart
ment: Mrs. Constance Man
chester, Navy Department. and
David Trundle, Central Intelli-
gence Agency. members at large.
MODEL BASIN Beneficial
suggestion awards have been
presented to the following David
Taylor Model Basin employees:
IL: David Korb. Luther M. Bur-
gee. Mrs. Ruby v. Pinching.
Henry L. George and Edward u !.
Stein.
CSC-John w. Macy. execu-
tive director Of the Civil Service
Commission, has been elected Q
member Of the Board Of Trustees
Of wesleyan University in Com
necticut. Arthur b. Stewart
and Wesley o. Jones Of the CSC
retirement division have been
presented with outstanding en-
cheney awards.
~
FOA-Eight Foreign Opera
tons Administration employees
have been cited for superior
accomplishments. They are:
Elmer c. Bryant. Daniel j. Dom
oghue. Mary Joan Fox. Jacob J..
Kaplan, Winfield r. Nible, Carl
Olson. Oliver Sause and Stuart
H. Van Dyke,
~
TREAsURYJulian r. Cam
non has been appointed chief
disbutsing ofacer sof the Treasury
Department. Mr.. Cannon, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
No Pafty to Slavery.

( = 4 q ~ II 4 Il
ss No Party to Slavery.
AT his news conference earlier
yesterday President Eisenhower
permitted reporters to quote him
directly on foreign policy lii gem
eral by declaring i viii not
be q party to any treaty that
makes any one q slave
Gen. Eisenhower. in reply to q
question about the House COM
mittee action on the Vorys
amendment. said he did not be-
lieve it would cause any diff
Guilty for the Administrations
foreign program.
As was evident from the start
Of House debate last Monday. the
foreign aid authorization bill de-
pended to q considerable extent
on aid from the Democrats. The
final roll call showed l4l Demo-
Gratis, lib Republicans and one
Independent for passage. But
Is Republicans as compared with
~ Democrats opposed passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

nent status to disabled veterans
whether they completed the
three years or not.
Another amendment is due to
be offered BY Representative
Broyhill. Republican. OF Virginia
to prohibit the layoff or down.
gradings OF any permanent
status employees in reduction-in-
force programs as long as there
are indefinite employees remain
ing in the Government. Mr..
Broyhill originally offered this
in the form Of q bill but will seek
to have 1t adopted as an amend
ment to the pay-fringe bill.
PAY-In another pay devel-
opment. postal ernploye leaders
said they were encouraged over
the results Of the first days drive
to achieve the necessary 2i8 sig
natures OF House members on
the petition to discharge the z
percent pay bill from the House
Rules Committee.
Five hours after the petition
had been filed, 40 House mem-
beers had afiixed their signatures.
Roy Hallbeck. legislative repre-
sentative of the National Fed
Grafton Of Post Once Clerks.
said, THE situation looks very
good" william Doherty. pres
ident Of the National Association
Of Letter Carriers. declared. I'VE
definitely are going to win our
Tight"
RETIREMENT- In Its ANAL
report to Congress. the Kaplan
committee chose not to make
any specific recommendation
regarding the annuities Of Fed
eraI employees already retired.
The committees said that the
pensions OF these retirees should
be adjusted ~ Congress- from
time 70 time as circumstances
REQUIRE such y increased living
IN TSs son,i ise alss scom-
neiided fibe = atioEa nom
serl ollnSc 4 dis les In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
The Federal spoilishs
Several a Amendments Slated
On Pay fringe Benefits Bill
Ry losenh Ynunn

Several due I'd be offered to tie Federal pay
fringe benefits bill IN the House Civil Service Committee
Chairman Rees i expected sponsor provision
immediate status to AL with 10
compensabe disability who passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Dulles Halls Defeat
s0f 6uaiemaIan Reds,
Offers Aid 10 Nation

Secretary of State Dulles,
hailing the defeat Of Soviet
Imperialism in Guatemala, has
pledged United States aid to-
f.alleviate conditions, In the tiny
Central American republic which
might spawn communism.
In q 15-ininute radio-tele-
vision speech last night, he
warned that the menace Of in
s4ernational communism has not
tended but that events in Guate-
ilaala have eliminated Eat least
fone grave danger" to the Ameri-
ocai1 republics.
Mr.. Dulles said Moscow had
tried for years to establish
Red front in the Americas.
1T finally chose Guatemala as
1 O spot which it could turn into
an official base from which to
3ihreed subversion which would
extend to other American re-
publics," he asserted. This in
sltrusion Of Soviet despotism was,
of course. a direct challenge to
our Monroe Doctrine"
y The Power Behind 1t.
= = Speaking of the recently
;. busted regime of President Ar
benz, the Secretary said:
1T was not the power OF the
Arhenz government that con-
cerned us but the power behind
it."
96 Mr.. Dulles paid tribute to the
Guatemalan people during the
difficult recent weeks. noting
that although the Arbenz regime
had piled up ornaments it failed
to obtain the spiritual co-opera-
ton of the people. He added:
I'VE can be grateful that there
were loyal citizens of Guatemala
who, in the face of terrorism
and violence and against the
traitorous tools of foreign
despots."
1s..ss:- aS..4. ,....ss
Wy - DuSsian enulsS ~ pu,iu
poM ~ ~ Sua's re- s osel , sas
pass ~ ssaIs l1e Salu ..ils,l
l ~ ps'.s. mau liS 20 70 poSisluals
organizations, the press and
radio and had finally been able
to dictate to the president and
teo'
Couldn't Be Ignored.
"This situation in Guatemala
had hecome "a danoaro,,s thate
the American states could not
ignore it." he said.
Then, ne recounted, the Ca
rscas meelng 81 Lne Organlza-
Ton o. AmeIlcan States aaoptea.
W resolution egains srnas.
onat communism " sa.s ns . 2 ~
pnere: 5 ss.s;s:
az the same lime, liz ~ y
lnSefnatlqnal comms ~ M sl
uatemala mtenslaed sl1g
enetrate ana stlDvert the glei ~
prlng Genital america ftaSes
4rssDules CHARGED. aeN ~
mpted political ASSESSING tl0ils
no politica1 strikes ney USED
pnsuiar agents Tor pQlltlcal war