davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Doris Fleeson-

Senator John Clellan, APP
parent victor in his primary,
will return here prepared. to
vote for the Flanders resolu-
ton censuring Senator Joseph
r. Mccarthy. This is the word
being passed around the DEM
ocratic cloakroom.
The key to the situation
rests with the kind and degree
of leadership the senior Sem
ator from Arkansas offers his
colleagues i
If he merely states his own
position. the timid and the
cautious will scatter. If he
takes a strong and vigorous
stand, he can take almost all
Democrats with him. The
Southerners who have been
rather indifferent to the issue
would probably follow no one
but Senator Mcclellan on 1t.
The procensure camp is APP
prehensive that the cloakroom
rumor Is too good to be true.
Their principal hope that it
Is comes from the fact that
the Mccarthy issue saved Nc
Clellan from the vigorous
challenge of former Gov. Sid
McMath.
Mr.. McMath, a New Dealer,
rang the changes on the
charge that the conservative
Mcclellan was a Republican
at heart who voted more often
wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
For the Record
Red Festival on q Tokyo Campus
unreasonable japanese Youth Play Host to Imported
Propaganda Carnival, Complete With Boxers

American assistance Is given
only to save the United States
economy. profits only q few big
businessmen In Japan and
brings misery to the workers"
A m erican contributions OF
wheat were described as q Wall
street plot to ruin the Japa-
nese farmers.
Alongside was an economics
room, given over to Soviet
Russia. The theme, brought
forth by the same crude pos
tiers and slogans and bankers
with megaphones. was that
United States workers were
living an impoverished life.
while the Russian iaboring
classes had full employment
and comfortable living. Moth
ing was said about slave labor.
When my translator and ]
had left the campus, / asked:
How can q huge university
IN the heart Of Tokyo, with
such great influence. be taken
over so completely for q CONF
rnunist demonstrations"
THE annual open house IS
run by the students council.
which is Communist -dofni-
mated" / was told.
None OF this interfered with
D single cocktail party in
Tokyo's military and diplo-
matte circles. The free world
Representatives gave the three
day festival the silent treat
Inent.
This ought TO work as 1t did
In China.
tcopyrisht, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
DovId LoVrenee- -
GO. P. Gets New Ammunition
13-Doy Fibuster, If Properly Explained to Voters,
Seen as Aiding Republican Cause in November

4 = $. i. Il z essI q. .-s.xsv ~. rsnxy
lIon I,apaas $500 ], u ct M,
.lva.s ..sn ss y, lIs an ~,
saM q o. 81. 49, & a M ns,ls
s s 49, s,ssss s,,e,. s,ss,e
~ : ,,nta se, !. !. 80 ~ ioritv n,
- 3 ss y, ~ 10, s,,s. ~ ~ IA
800 60. !, -, 49,, 49,. fsel thev
1870. 4 $500. ...seA , s;sl an 81 -
49, ,.,s ss,s,. !, s 80 e ,;1;h,,s-
49, s. 80 80 s,,,.s,ed As
81 d. 49, s,,,,,,lsco
ss... s. s. 80 49, i,, !, ..i;.s.s
& s - ~ -. ss 80 &, 40
IS p.Sss $780, D 80 u s,sa;,. s,,,fb
q $3.50 4. s...ss ~ !. -,
80 $3.50 80 49,, Va ss.,,s 800, g
49, ss.S.a. - ,.a a . ssscal
$3.50 80, 4 800 49, n, 7. ~, ,ase,v has
.ss ss 80 81 s 49,, go s,,,,
y. ss; 4, ~, 4. s,ss , nv, rr;1h
~ 80 .s,,s IN. ;,,s
.s 49,, 49, ~. !. IN. ! ,, Il,
~ n
49, =, 80. ]. ! - -. ,a.,,,s,,ca Is
s.s.s Il &, -. &, N, ,,o,,a
.ss1 go ss,. 49, 80, st,., 49, .,ot,,,e
I. s n 80 gs a,,sts 80 81 ~ !
=. s,1 III u s .,a,,ot u.
- NJ ). ~.
~ !. ! Y,
ailu sil lsp.sa, II = 80 s....aa VI.
nave opeIateu z co.lss.sa, ~
coantlon LOT many yeas Ivy
the atel1uue y sollie = s..o
Sousne,neis seS.as - ~ q
nceii C.ialag LIZ. csps.la
WaIu sias ssos1. ilil-eI.s.Im.as.
sInp eluG. - s.aO A $500. lii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
For the Record
BY Edword Hunter

(Edwnrd Hunter. author OF
"Brainpushing in Red China"
q travelling In the Orient t0s
report nesD Developments IN the
par for mems minds
TOKYo.-A bit of Commu-
mist China has just been inn
ported into Japan. In the form
of q three-day students festi-
val at Toyko University. Nice
people just kept away. so Of
ficially it never happened. I
went, though.
AS I, approached the campus,
I noticed several queues, each
several blocks long. Tens OF
thousands OF students had
come In q steady stream. A
tremendous din from q score
of booths equipped with loud-
speakers made 1t difficult to
hear my interpreter. The loud
voices were appealing for sig
natures to petitions against
"the American H-boInb atroci-
ties" and pledging refusal to
Join any Japanese military de-
tense program.
The boys and girls behind
the counters seemed young for
college. I discovered they had
been LOANED" by the student
councils OF various high
schools.
One enormous room was
dedicated to Korean war ex-I
hibits and posters. They all
had one message, that the
United States had started the
invasion, and was bent on
keeping Korea divided. To
make sure that none of the i'm
questionable youths missed q
point, agitators were stationed
every six or eight feet, some
with megaphones. adding even
more lurid details. Com
munist propaganda booklets
were plentiful.
] cannot imagine any OF
these children forgetting the
impression left by the clever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Gen. Eisenhower expects 70
make q number Of speeches IN
behalf OF the Republican Party
before the autumn congress
sional elections take place Ills
whole effort VIII pc aimed At
getting q vote o. coincidence
from the American people q
they want his leadership con
tiiaued and i they want tlae
kind Of adininfstratio Ion TOT
which Such 2 preponnerant
majority q fhe people voted ~
1907, VIII bney get n ~ eject
lns u 81, 80 lsAs aa a1ua
m..o ~. 49,. ~ 49,
.om ss - Ssu So !, s.
az isa;s, ,s IDS 81 ~ t,,s
p,.s.;de,,t .,,s IS 49, s,,e -. 80 81 "a
,ni,,,Stratin ~, j 8, Y & 81
- :. !. %. IS. !. !. s,.,...,
Ie1olS s1v lo-uay - ..Il1 n 8
sucn 81 49, ul,el.. ils u aas
49, 49, $500 - $50 s
s...S =. - s.. s ..sd 1880 ~ 81 49,. I
.s,.s;a.na,; 49, .aA, Mt stts, ia
a,;h,,s s. a' go, 49, - t.et; - ,,s 80
- .s..o..a 49, 80 80 ~ 81 .;,,,
rorta,t Nil. 80 80 en,s,,t,.s, ,.,sl,
-, -. a .s, -. r. ~, !, 49,
oS s.a 1919 - s s,,;r sts,I ,,aids s
eAsa es pa ~, s.0a.S s,.: ss,.- 1872.
a mS 49, +,., ne ,,a ., :. - f,,,st,o
tin, lie ahaad 4 tre p o
nartu - l. mt oiven ! ma ioritv
Of tl,e ,,oIls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Troin Waits for Cor
in Odd Arrangement

BURKE, Idaho. In Burke you
can sometimes see the unusual
spectacle of a train waiting for
a car that's blocking the cross
ing
The gas station owned by
Hank Ruffier and John Pfeiffer
is so situated that when a car is
being serviced it crowds the
tracks.
Under a gentleman's agree
ment, whichever comes first car
or train-has the right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
SEQ Voter to Be Heated

BERLIN. The Island Of He'll
goIand plans to heat the sea
water along its North Sea bath
ing beach III the near future.
This viii be done By directing
into the water unused heat from
the islands thermal power plant
Islanders believe warmer water
win considerably Ienethen the
tourist season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Clothes in the Hopper

SEDALIA, MO. tP Mrs. John
Richards of Sedalia said the
grasshoppers started to feed on
her washing and got d good meal
before she discovered them.
They ate holes In a nightgown
and two bed jackets hanging on
the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Not a Native Species

CHARLESTON. w. Va. (P).
The latest batch Of votes re-
ceived by the Conservation
Department in its contest to
select q State animal con-
tanned Is ballots for the black
bear-and one for Marilyn
Monroe.
1--WE been studying the beat
ties Of nature all my So years
OF life, |" wrote q Webster
County resident. .'and I amt
seen nothing that will COM
pare with Marilyn. !"
Contest judges said. how
ever, that the vote would not
be recorded because "Marilyn
is not a native species. /" The
voting will end October 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Thut S d Hot One

STIILWATER. Okla. (Pl.
Refrigerated air conditioners
have been banned in Oklahoma
A6EM College housing during the
present heat wave.
The reason: Not enough steam.
The power plant can't gem
crate sufficient electricity To
carry the added load Of air
conditioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Life in the u. S.
It Was Easy
ToDigUpCoin
For 7 his Deal
Life ii, the u. S.
BY the Associated Press

MINEOLA, N. X, July 29.-Al
Davis mas himself a contract
for one cent he's going to 'ex-
cayate $4,000 yards Of earth to
form q stump "a huge hole in the
ground where runoff water Is
collected and returned to the
soil.
The Nassau County Board Of
Supervisors. which had asked
bids on the excavation at near
by Levittown, had been ready
to go as high as $4,000.
Naturally. the board was de-
lighted by Mr.. Davis penny bid,
but asked How Gomez"
Replied Mr.. Davis:
Where else can a guy get
$4,000 yards Of high grade soil,
sand and gravel for a penny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Marshall didn't have the
money.
Il bet" he was heard to say
as they led him away. "the guy
that called the cops was the
guy I bet the beer with. The
Sorehead."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Through Thrown Curve

DES MONIES, P Once
upon a time, says Mrs. Burza
Jones, clerk in the Iowa State
Division of Vital Statistics.
there lived in Iowa, a boy by
the name of:
Through Much Trial and
Tribulation We Enter the
Kingdom Of Heaven" Lindloff.
Mrs. Jones found the rec
ord Of his birth on q routine
check through the files.
Little Through Much Trial
and Tribulation We Enter the
Kingdom Of Heaven" was the
seventh child Of Frederick and
Lizette Lindloff. who lived in
Clinton County. He was born
August 81, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Something Went Wronq

GEORGETOWN, KY. lP.--
When it came time yesterday
for the Kiwanis Club to give DR..
A. G. Thomson his pin for four
years of perfect attendance he
was not present. Friends said
he was on vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
So They Hauled Him Awoy

NEW YORK tR Thomas
j. Marshall. 32-year-old weld
er. bet b beer last night that
he could scale the 12-story
skeleton OF Brooklyn's new
county tall, without, Of course,
using the temporary stairway.
He got to the 18th fioor. as
hundreds watched, before
police overlook him. The
police, OF course. used the
stairs.
Twenty-Five dollars or dve
days. said . magistrate later.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23

gether and said it was a big day
for all of them, so they DEPARTED
with the sweet memories to which
they will cling for long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Short en-
tertained recently Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Gam and daughter, Vada
Kathleen, of Sea Isle City, M.
The turkey growers are expect
ting brisk sales as usual. The
turkey crop is large one and
the sales will be larger than ever
before according to the growers.
Prices will vary from 55 to 60
cents per pound. One grower has
85 birds to offer the markets and
soon the dressing business win go
merrily on.
News of the deaths of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Dodd who had
lived for years at Mystic, Conn.,,
brought profound sorrow to our
older residents who knew them
while young folks at Middletown
back in 1890. Our residents recall
that they were married at Middle
town in September 1898, and i'm
mediately thereafter went Mystic
to reside. Mr.. Dodd died October
80, and the wife, Ruth Ann Dodd
passed away a month later, No
vember 80. They had resided at
Mystic for 81 years. Interment
ment was in Elm Grove ceme-
terry, Mystic. Mrs. Dodd has an
aunt, Mrs. Ruth Langrell of Smyr-
ma. Mr.. Dodd was a telegraph
operator at the Middletown Rail-
way station for ten or twelve
years. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd
were well liked by all who knew
them.
Looking after a farm is no
small matter but one man here
says he could manage three farms
of 100 acre size. He has two
sons and two daughters, and
thinks his wife could also make
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
CHRISTIAN 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.
day. December 26, will be Chris
tian Science. Morning service and
Sunday School are at IL am. The
everpreseut power of God which
brings courage, joy, and healing
to men of all ages, wherever it is
understood, will be emphasized at
Christian Science services Sunday.
The Lesson Sermon entitled
christian Science" will include
the following selection from the
Bible (Matthew 2: 1, p Nov
when Jesus was born in Bethle-
hem of Judia in the days of Herod
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23

the king, behold, there came wise
men from the east to Jerusalem,
saying, Where is he that is born
King of the Jews? for we have
his star in the east, and are come
to worship him." Readings from
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy will include the following
passage C1O9: 24): when a new
spiritual idea is borne to earth,
the prophetic Scripture of Isaiah
is renewedly fulfilled: Unto us a
child is born. and his name
shall be called Wonderful" The
Golden Text is from II Peter
Il: 21): THE prophecy came not
in old time by the will Of man:
but holy men Of God spoke as
they were moved by the Holy
Ghost"
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
LIES OF KENT COUNTY

Then you'd better listen to
some advice about locating il
properly. Chances are your earth
balled and burlapped evergreen
will have to suffer through the
excessive heat of your home for
a week or ten days. If it sur
wives this hurdle there is still the
problem of selecting a sunny,
well-drained planting site where ii
won't drown before spring.
L. v. Newton, field representa-
tive of The Davey Tree Expert
Company, points to the fact that
poor planting sites plus mid-win-
ter planting are certain to cause
a high mortality rate among these
double-duty Christmas trees.
Sandy or gravelly soils drain
naturally and present no special
problem. Planting in heavy clay
is another matter and may re-
quire the installation of drainage
tiles.
Don't be too alarmed if your
living tree sheds some of its need.
les indoors. Go ahead and plant
anyway. Ensconced on a suitable
site, the evergreen probably will
begin sporting new greenery next
growing season. Even if the tree
looks a bit skeletonized in early
spring, have patience. Don't re.
move it! Give it a chance to re.
cuperate from its indoors ordeal
and the shock of transplanting. II
will probably come through with
the desired needles.
One thing to remember: Such
living Christmas trees as Norway
spruce, Scotch pine and Douglas.
fir grow to proportions that make
them undesirable as foundation
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23

paintings. After planting where
the evergreen can achieve ma
jestic maturity, mulch well with
peat moss, hay or straw to pre-
vent root freeze. Then give the
entire root area a good watering.
This will help the tree meet in
itial moisture requirements. If
you've planted well, any overflow
will run off.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
Income Tax Short Courses
Scheduled For January

A Farmers Income Tax Short
Course has been planned for each
county of the state, according to
George NJ. Worrilow, Dean of the
School of Agriculture, University
of Delaware.
The short courses are sponsored
jointly by the School of Agricul-
ture, the State Tax Department
and the Wilmington Office of the
Federal Internal Revenue Service.
The purpose of the meetings is to
discuss the 1854 revisions of the
federal tax law and the 1858
state income tax law.
The place and dates of the
7 meetings = are the Middletown
Firehouse, Monday, January 10;
Georgetown High School, Tuesday,
January IL; and Capitol Grange
Hall, Dover, Wednesday. January
IL. All meetings wall start at
500 pm.
Farmers should be we'll ac-
quainted with the existing federal
and state income tax laws and
regulations so they know their
just deductions as well as their
taxable income" suggests Dean
Worrilow.
A copy of the program may be
obtained by contracting the county
agricultural agents or by writing
the Agricultural Short Course Of
fee, University of Delaware, New
ark.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23

AS typical of Christmas candles the little zpperkn fruit from
Florida here again good quantity your
festivities Tangerine the of stockings fruit bowls
you'll naturally have And let them solve dessert problems
during the holidays witness these
pretty and oothsom dessert could cnco Simply the
peel into thin strips with starting the
ing attached at the bottom Separate the sections at the form
cup the center of each and fill this with Here the
fruit platter ntered with candd grapefruit peel for those who have
confirmed tendencies Serve with coffee and forget wasn
worres Fruit sensible after meals tangne other
members of the citrus family excellent of
Candied Grapefruit Peel
Florida grapefruit 4 cup light syrup
u cup sugar cup water
Remove peel nghwse sections from grapefruit
cold water boil IL mnutes Repeat times cooking the
until peel tender Cut peel in thin strips with scissors about inch
WIDE Combine and Stir
heat until dissolved Add grapefruit peel cook about 40
minutes stirring occasionally to prevent peel from sticking pan
Cook until all most of the absorbed Roll
at time granuaed Let dry about "a hours When dry
in covered contaner.
YIELD: Approximately 4 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
Townsend

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tipping of
Lake Hopatoone, N. j., have re-
turned home after spending the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Estella Outten and family.
Hunting does much to make
new friendships and renew the
old ones. Recently two parties of
gunners met and at the close of
a days hunt, gathered in cabin
near Delaney's to hold a real So
cial time. They had supper to-
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING, pEcEMBER 1854

hand. He thinks farmers do
not get enough pay because they
do not control enough ground to
supply their needs. He thinks a
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23

big tomato acreage and big sugar
corn acreage should pay good for
the trouble of planting and grow
ing them.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23

Let the children take part in the excitement of getting
Shsma they'll feel and Important And not least to
be considered keeping them occupied
foot One assignment give them that's truly fun decorating
the household Of course anything suggest be
pnca Decorations done glass with securing powder paste
sapsuds not difficult and they easy the ho
days "
recipe is simple first sketch seasonal design door,
Wlndw or mirror with silver of Then
securing powder and little thick paste pan your
masterpiece with water color brush Allow the first dry then
give design second perhaps richness and
depth When dry the paste will have that will
a damp cloth. " - = ~ ~ - 9' 'A
10 achieve the thing with soapuds-beat and little
water with eggbeaer stiffness Then using
water color brush pastry tue spray artistic fore
hnger-appy the design to the glass.
This artist printing front door holiday greeting m
can De read by pasesy and callers coming walk
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
Living Yule Tree Needs Right
Spot ON Home Grounds

Buying a Christmas tree for
planting on the home grounds af-
ter the holidays?
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Dodges File Answer
ToS176,SOO Gem Suit
BY the Associcisd Press

MIAMI, Fla, May 13.-Horace
Dodge and his wife, Gregg Sher-
wood, have filed answers in Fed
eral Court here to a suit by q
New York jewelry concern seek
ing to recover $176,8OO worth Of
jewels.
Both demanded that the firm,
Harry Winston, Inc. prove its
charge that the Dodges bought
the jewelry and didn't pay for it.
The Winston suit, fled April
%, said the jewels, including an
$82, 900 diamond ring and an
$83, 900 diamond necklace, were
delivered to the Dodges on con-
dition that title would not
change hands until the total
purchase price was paid.
The Dodges filed their answers
separately and were represented
by different attorneys.
Last May 4 Federal Judge
John w. Holland ordered the
Dodges to turn the jewels over
to a marshal within Is days. Mr..
Dodge was reported to have told
tho marshal they were in a safe
deposit box in Beloit, Wis.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Soviet Rejects u. S. Charges
It Holds American POWs

prisoners were or how many
were involved. He indicated
the text Of the United States
note would be made public
later today.)
The Soviet reply was handed
to the United States Embassy
yesterday. It said:
The assertions In the note
OF the United States Govern
ment-that American war pris-
oners. participants in military
action In Korea have been
transferred to the Soviet Union
and are at the present time
maintained under Soviet guard
ARE without any kind Of basis
and are clearly invented, as
there are not and have not been
any such persons in the Soviet
Union"
Evening star., 1954-05-13
u. N. Asks Accounting
Of IS Held by Reds

PANMUNJOM. May 13 R.-
The United Nations command
today asked for the return or
an accounting Of SIS foreign ma
tionals last reported held by the
Communists in Korea.
The U. N. said 81 Of the "a
men and women were members
of the clery, including Roman
Catholic and Anglican mission
aries.
The breakdown by countries
showed France, 13; Germany,
IL; United States, 9; Great Brit
ain, S; Ireland, S; New Zealand,
3; Belgium and Russian state
less, 2 each, and Austria, Canada,
Switzerland, Turkey and "un-
known" ! each.
The missing listed from the
United States: Patrick Thomas
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Brennan, Catholic missionary;
Patrick j. Byrne. bishop, Catho-
lie missionary; Walter s. FL
tringham, foreign service en-
ploye; Walter Erdley, William
Holbeck Evans. mining expert;
Howard Benson Hale. engineer;
Don Kent. Jero Lee. Thomas
Maginn, missionary.
Bishop Byrne. a native WASH
ingtonian. was reported dead q
year ago in a Soviet note to the
State Department from North
Korean sources. His relatives
later heard he had succumbed to
pneumonia in q North Korean
prison camp November Is, 1850.
Memorial services. were held at
st. Matthews Cathedral here
May 13, 1858.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
BY the Assoeiossd Press

MOSCOW. May 13.-The So
Wet government revealed today
that the United States has
charged American war prisoners
from Korea have been trans
ferred to Russia. The Soviets
said they had rejected the charge
as clearly invented"
The announcement in Moscow
newspapers said the United
States made the claim in q note
delivered to the Soviet Embassy
in Washington May 5.
(The Soviet statement was
the first announcement of the
American note. Confirming it's
delivery, a State Department
spokesman in Washington
said he did not know who the
Evening star., 1954-05-13
She Wos Wrapped Up

MER1DEN, Conn. R. - A
woman driver got q parking
ticket. "But officer" she expos
tulated, II was trying on a girdle
and they gave me q size too
small. I couldn't get out Of 1t in
time to put in q second nickle. {"
The ticket cost her 81 anyway.