davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Arlington Police Minority

Members OF the Law Enforcement
Department. here in Arlington, are
getting little out Of hand. They seem
to forget that each citizen Is q human
being with certain inalienable rights.
Those Of us who strive to maintain our
good regulations would like to be al
lowed to keep them.
The officialized faulty Of, we hope,
the minority is making ridicule and
mockery OF our Police Department. We
sympathize with our honest, competent,
Woodworking police who are using dis
erection and good Judgment for, when
the minority in any selected group
brings discredit. 1t very often reflects
upon the majority.
Take the case of the amazing "Tele-
phone Book Identification Arrest:
Though the decision by the presiding
judge was wrong party, wrong ad-
dress" young woman had been ar
rested for diSorderly conduct and her
name had been Smeared via the head
lines, Government Girl Arrested for
Disorderly Conduct" Then, the Incl
dents of the men arrested for the "lewd
nudes" We are gratified that in this
case the judge, at least. was broad
minded and intelligent enough to real
ize that nude is not necessarily lewd
These men evidently were pursuing
legal commercial photography and not
pornography, but their characters have
been damaged irreparably. We wonder,
too. about the citizen who recently was
arrested under an obsolete blue law"
for carrying an unconcealed weapon on
Sunday If he was endangering life
and /or property, why was it necessary
to invoke an obsolete law?
Not so long ago, our own erstwhile
peaceful home was reduced to state Of
chaos by the antics of an Alexandria
Juvenile Court officer who called local
police to our home to take into custody
a runaway. Our home was entered.
searched and ransacked, without a
search warrant, in our absence. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
By George Kennedy
Stur Stuff Correspondent

PARIS (By MaiD Eyebrows were
raised on shipboard every time we were
asked where we were going to stay in
Paris.
No reservations" every. one said.
7 wouldn't want to be in your shoes"
We didn't admit it. but we were
becoming a little concerned about it
ourselves. We were to arrive at 10 pm,
and it might be terrible night in
a taxi. going. one after another, to
Paris 900 hotels.
TRY the Terminus" French young
woman suggested. sit is right at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

hesitant about accepting the Germans
as partners in arms. But there is
panel in st. Roche. a church just of
the Place de la Concorde, which testifies
that the age Of martyrs is not over. and
the recent past is not forgotten. 1t lists
the German concentration camps and
their death tollS-Dachau. 10000;
Belsen, 10000; Auchwitz, 100000.
Come to think of it we have seen
"We speak English" and "Se habla
Espanol" signs in store windows but
never "Wir Sprechen Deutsch.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Oriqin of q Quote

Will you kindly publish for the in
formation of your readers when and
where Senator Jenner said that the
Democratic Party is the party of trea-
son." as Thomas L. Stokes declared in
The Star of August Is, or retract if you
cannot find it.
Harry S. Goodman.
Editors Note: AS reported by the
Associated Press, Senator Jenner on
February 8. 1854, speaking in st. Paul.
said that when the Republican Party
took over the Government it found
"heaps of evidence of the stupidity the
corruption, even the treason of its pred
ecesSors.")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Letters to The Star.
Pen-1an1es may be used If letters carry
tOriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

runaway was not picked up because she
was 1000 miles away. The fact that
this youngSter was a chronic runaway
and had left many false trails in the
past was not taken into consideration.
The court officer then backtracked and
planted herself in our home to confront
and terrify our 17-year-old when she
returned alone. There ensued brow
beating and threatening of our young
ster, in an attempt to obtain confess
sion to wrongs of which she was ipno-
cent and had no knowledge. Our
usually self-sufdcient child fed to
neighbors, in panic. The tragedy Of
perfectly "justifiable homicide" easily
could have resulted since the stranger
exhibited no warrant and no identifi-
cation of any kind and her actions did
not indicate that she could be connected
with any Juvenile Court system.
We do not want to experience
feeling of terror when we see our police
approach, to wonder if we are to be-
come victims of an ARREST quota" to
look frantically around for witnesses
to swear that we are doing no WRONG.
at the moment at least. We do not
want our children robbed of their
belief in the law. We want them to
think of police as their friends and we
do not want them frightened or terri
fed in their homes and their reputa-
lions, nor ours. needlessly blackened.
Our police would do well to concen-
trate on arresting only those persons
who actually are endangering lives,
morals or property of citizens. Some
one might even tell our "boys in blue"
that courteous warnings in minor
offenses often are considered better
than arrests. Mrs. e. L. Lansing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Questions and Answers

A reader can set the answer TO any question
ton 5. D. @. Please tncose three Oh tents for
return POSTAGE
Of fact BY writins The Evening Star 1nfor-
nation Bureau 1900 Eye st NV washing.
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Who invented the name ice
cream"?-V. T. E.
A. 1t is not known to what early
American settler the credit belongs.
The product was at first called butter
ice," cream ice" or milk ice." About
1850 the term "ice cream" came into
use.
@. What is the piggyback system Of
railroading? c. @.
A. Hauling trailers on the hatcars Of
railroads. In the early months Of 1854.
about q dozen railroads announced
plans for this type Of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

weaker than NATo as . mutual security
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

The new law will change the traditional
income tax date from March Is to April Is,
which is good in that it moves it month
farther away from the Christmas bills, but
bad in that 1t brings it a month closer to
vacation expenses and the formal dress for
the spring prom.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
81. Louis Policeman
Convicted Of Perjury
In GreenIease Case
BY The Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. April IA
Federal district court jury has
convicted Elmer Dolan, sus-
pended st. Louis policeman. Of
periury-a charge that grew out
Of the arrest Of kidnap killer
Carl Austin Hall.
Dolan was found guilty yes
terday Of lying to q grand Jury
about the handling Of ransom
money recovered In Halls room.
Judge Albert A. Ridge de-
ferred sentencing pending q mo-
ton for q new trial. Dolan's
attorney said he would seek O
new trial and April is was set
as the deadline for ding the
motion.
Participated In Arrest.
Dolan and Louis Shoulders,
former st. Louis police lieuten-
ant, participated In the arrest
Of Hall last October 6. Hall and
his mistress, Mrs. Bonnie Brown
Heady. were executed in Decem-
ber for the kidnap-killing Of
6-year-old Bobby Greenlease.
Only 1926, ,280 of the $500, 900
ransom paid by Bobby's father,
Robert c. Greenlease, automo-
bile dealer, was recovered.
Dolan was indicted on q per-
jury charge after he told a grand
Jury he carried into a st. Louis
police station one Of the suit
cases containing ransom money
shortly after Hall was arrested
and booked.
At Dolan's trial several Gov
ernment witnesses who were in
the police station at the time
testified they did not see any
suitcases carried in at the time
Hall was booked.
Chance Of Error Cited.
Mark Hennelly, Dolan's at
torney, said in his closing argu-
ments that several Government
witnesses admitted it might have
been possible that Dolan and
Shoulders carried In the suit
cases, but that they did not see
them.
Government attorneys main
tained the size Of the two metal
suitcases. later found to contain
the money, made 1t practically
impossible for them to be car
ried in unnoticed.
Dolan is free on $1,000 bond.
Shoulders, who also was in
dicted, is scheduled to go on
trial on a perjury charge April
IL.
Five years imprisonment and
$4,000 fine is the maximum PEN
atty for perjury.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Physics Fellowship
Awarded F. s. Ham

Frank Slagle Ham, 5101 Chevy
Chase parkway NV, has been
awarded a post-doctoral fellow
ship for advanced study and re-
search in physics by the National
Science Foundation.
Mr.. Hams award was one of
70 one-year post-doctoral fellow
ships awarded by the foundation
and announced today.
The fellowships carry a
stipend of $3,400, with additional
allowances for dependents, tut
ton and other normal expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

all Of Federalsburg, Nd. and Mr.
and Mrs. Linwood Trice and fam-
lily from Churchhill, Md. Little Miss
Beverly Ann Trice is spending this
week with her small cousins. the
Fisher children
Special congratulations this week
to Dolores Lyons who entered her
saddle colt in the Rehoboth-I ewes
Horse Show, Sunday. July 25. and
won silver coffee pot. Nice go-
ing, "Dodie"i
Mrs. Julia Mooie and Mr.. Theo-
dOre Moore of Pktla6Slnhia were
weekend visitors on the Rev. and
Mrs. George Moore. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Moore and their three chill
dren Of Philadelphia are house
guests at the parsonage this weel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Young and
family Of Bethlehem. Pa. were
guests Of Mrs. R. Lee Coulter. 81
We shall have to ask LYDIA Car
ter and Clara Coulter more abont
this fishing trip WITH the Sadow-
skis. We understand everybody
had 8 good time-even the fish
They weren't caughti
And now our Girl Scouts news
given to US by Nancy Porter. our
Girl Scouts had a very lovelv trim
when on Thursday, July 22 thew
drove to Wilmington and went On
the Wilson Line Boat to Phfladel-
phia and back. They all met al the
school, at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. IuIia
Astfalk, their leader and Miss Nan
cy Porter, assistant leader. accom-
panied them.
The girls took their own lunches
The boat left Wilmington at .s0
p. m, and returned at 500 h ~
| They got back in Greenwood Al
10:SO, a very tired group but ham
PLY satisfied with the trip.
There was so very much to see.
the Memorial Bridge, Riverview
Beach, the Chester and Philadel-
phia wharves, the Drydocks. the
Oil Refineries at Marcus Hook sew
eral ocean freighters-onef from
the Honduras. a Navy boat. tugs
and barges. They had plenty Of
time to walk all over their boat
the s. S. City Of Washington. and
observe it. At one time they gather
ed on the very top deck and sane
all their Scout songs. The day was
beautiful and the weather couldn,i
have been more perfect. The clouds
and sea gDlls and the ever-chang.
ing shOreline will be somethinl
long remembered
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Zinc Paint Held Best
For Galvanized Sheets

Rust-speckley roofing and siding
of galvanized sheets is q warming
that the time has come for a paint
protection job, points out George
Vapaas county extension agent.
Just as zinc in the form Of GAL
Yanizing is by far the best protec-
tice metallic coating for the rust
PROBING Of iroQ and steel. so is
zinc dust pains the best material
Tor re-surfacing a galvanized sheet,
says the county agent.
Such paint is manufactured by
many paint makers. II is often
packaged in a two-cOmpartment
container for On-the-job mixing.
The unused portions of the zinc
dust and the binder viii stay in
good condition in storage. indef-
nitely.
Rust-speckled surfaces to be
painted should be thoroughly
cleaned Of all rust scale with q
stiff wire brush, so that the paint
can get a firm grip on the base
metal.
10 pc sure that the metallic zinc
particles and the binder stay thor
oUghly Mixed experienced painters
apply the paint from small can
only one-fourth filled. BY dipping
the brush to the bottom o. the can,
they keep the paint well-stirred,
and the result is a uniform. easily
applied mixture Of the same con-
sistence throughout the job. Mr..
Vapaa adds
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

that merely to sit in the drivers seat is to
rest. And the car handles and steers with
such complete effortlessness that every mile
is tonic for the body.
II wiH bring him mental yefre5hmsHt-for
the car is such a JOY to drive and such an
inspiration to ride in that a man seems
almost automatically to leave his cares at
the curbside.
Aad it SOW bring him reNewed enthusiasm
and intereSt-for every moment man
spends with his Cadillac serves as a stimu-
lating reminder of his past accomplish
ments-and acts as wonderful inspiration
for planning and thinking out che future.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

They we're fortunate to haze
along lrsend of Mrs. AstlaIke.
Mrs. Dorothy Callahan from Phila.
delphia, who spends her summers
IN Pennington. Mrs Callahan does
Scout work ia Philadelphia. Her
two children and Judy Astf8lk
went along
The girls who went were Luz
anne Wise, Gladys WhitmOre. Dom
ma Kay Wilson. Nancy Bowden,
Deanne Draper. Sandra Vincent.
Bonnie Mcdowell. Carol Hastings,
Melody Mitchell, Elaine Draper and
her house guest from Smyrna. Nan
cy Lee Graham.
MILFORD DOLLAR DAYS-Fri-
day and Saturday, August s and 2.
Stores open both evenings until 8.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

the rest Of the day.
The Gerald Pearsons with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pearson have re-
turned from their motor trip to
Asheyille, n G.. and vicinity and
report a very pleasant time. They
visited Fontana Dam in Fontana
village up in the Smokes, and
they Nitnessed the famous Chero-
keti ln0ian drama entitled unto
These dills" which has been given
every summer for the past five
years. They came back by way of
Williamsburg. Va, and saw the
drama entitled "The Common Glo-
~ which concerns events in the
Jefersonian era.
Twelve members Of the Fire
mems Ladies' Auxiliary attended
the county meeting in Milton last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Mart Uhler with Mr.. James
Henry as pilot, boarded a plane on
Friday morning and few over to
see the results of the explosion at
Chestertown, Nd Mart says that
the trip over was very pleasant and
the scenery beautiful, but the view
Of the destruction at Chestertown
was sad indeed.
Louis Ray Welker Of Landsdale,
Pa, is spending the month of July
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Uhler. His parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Welker came down this
weekend and will take Louis Ray
back with them.
The Saturday evening picnic
given on the playground back of
Grace Church by the Willing
Workers Class to the Ever-Wel-
come Class in honor and apprecia-
ton of their work in the Sunday
School room was we'll attended and
much enjoyed Much Hamburger
and many hot dogs were consumed.
and good conversation helped to
make 1t an occasion to be remem-
bered.
This will be Communion Sunday
in GreenwoOd-GFace and at the
1880 service at Cannon Church. The
Rev. George H. Moore. Pastor, gives
us this thought for the coming
Sunday: Holy Communion has
special significance for the Chris
tian. He is coming apart to Com
mune for once with God and in
the silent periods of this service we
listen to Him speak to us. We are
quiet and in our quiet hours we
hear the small voice of God. This
Is a form of prayer that knows
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

Mills and ssmily last week. Other
guests Of Mrs. HI r. Mills were
Mrs. Sara Morse. Of Wilmington and
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Meredith and
'Debbie" Of Newark, Del Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard HOrner and family
were Sunday guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Nabb Of Federals-
burg, Nd, and Mrs. Kathryn Cop
pie Of Greenwood were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Coulter at the Dutch ShOppe
in Laurel. Mrs. Coulter was guest
soloist at st. Johns M. e. Church
in Seaford on Sunday morning.
Ralph Harmon, Sammy Meredith
and Everett Marvel enjoyed a de-
lightful weekend in New York
City recently. They did just about
everything but sleep! They visited
the Yankee Stadium and saw the
Tiger play a DOuble-Header, visit
ed several theaters, and took two
guided bus tours, viewing Upper
and Lower Manhattan.
Mrs. Edna Hayes is spending
some time with her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Port
er at KensingtOn, Md.
Mrs. S. S. Wroten visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rawlins at
Hearn's Mill for several days last
week.
The Jacob Hatfields and Miss
Peggy Laughrey recently spent a
delightful evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hill. The evening passed
80 quickly in studying and admir-
ing the Hills fabulous collection
of "Dsisy and Button" glassware.
many Of which are conversation
| pieces. They have over eighty
pieces in their collection which,
with the exception of family pieces,
have been acquired within a years
time. And, in their busy hunting,
Carl and Mary had taken time to
pick up two Penny Candy measures
for my collection. They left the
next morning to visit Mary's peO-
pie in Carlisle, Pa, limiting that
they might find another little mea-
sure while they were chasing
Daisy and Button"
P. S. What a coincidence! While
was typing the above, Carl and
Mary Hill walked in, bringing the
promised Penny Candy Measure. II
is perfect darling-Hob Mai
with the trademark 20. X" We
talked antiques and pickle recipes
and had a most delightful little
visit which has popped me up fol
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1856

Greenwood, Grace, and
Cannon Methodist Charge
George H. Moore, pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Charge
$500 a. m. Worship Service
9:45 a. m, Church School. Mrs.
Mary E. Paskey, superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by pastor.
1900 a. m, Church School. Wal
ter Mills, Superintendent
Cannon Methodist CkGrcH
1O:0O a. m, Church School. Robert
Gilbert, Superintendent.
1880 p. m. Worship Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Alfred Clark, Pastor
2:3O p. m.-Sunday ScnOOl.
$3.50 p. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
! 7;15 p. m.-YOung Peoples Ser
vice.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, $500 p. m.-Prayer
Meeting.
Greenwood Methodist Church
/ Harry H. Conner, Pastor
1000 a. m.-Church School.
11:0O a. m. Worship Service.
Chaplain's Chapel
1O:45 a. m. Church School.
9:45 a. m. Worship Service.
Trinity Church
1000 a. m, Church School.
Sc. JOhnstOWn's Church
10:30 a. m. Church School.
News from Greenwood Grace
At the eleven O'Clock service in
the Greenwood Church, there will
be a guest speaker; namely, the
Rev. M. Wayne Womer, ID. d. DR..
WOmer is the editor of the Sunday
Guardian" and has travelled over
two million miles in the interest
of the Sunday League.
Please note that this will be the
last Sunday service at st. Johns
town until after Labor Day be-
cause of painting the interior OF
the church. The folks there are
busy making plans for their 175th
Anniversary Service which will
take place in October. More about
this later.
The picnic for the St. JOhnstown
congregation will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, August 12, begin
ming at $500 p. m.s at Wheeler
Park, Harrington.
Saturday callers on Mrs. John
Elliott in her new home were Mrs
Bertha Elliott and daughters from
Delmar and their house guest, Miss
Mildred Messick from Kansas. On
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Mart UhleI
and Mrs. Vernon Metzner and Eddie
from Seaford were dinner guests
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Elliott
! from Milton, also Mrs. Clifton
Cohee of Denton we're supper
guests.
Mrs. Clarence Percival of Balti.
more, Nd, was a guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. j. Mills, and Mrs. H. E
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Squash Planting On Trial
AT Research SubstatiOn

Farm Field Day visitors August
4 at the University Of Delaware
research substation. Georgetown,
will have an opportunity to see how
Bosom MOrraw squash performs
when planted as early at May Is
or as late as June % The public
can also see what happens when
squash is grown at different plant
ing distances.
The yields Of these paintings, Of
cOurse, viii not be available by
August 4 but results Of similar ex-
periments in 1858 viii be seen.
Paintings made during the last
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Off on an Hours Vacation !

To be honest with you, we're not certain
where he's going. He may be journeying to
branch Office Of his corporation or he
may be heading home for the day +. or he
may just be taking his afternoon ''con-
stitutional'' behind the wheel.
But one thing we know for certain. He's
about to embark on a little vacation. And
for its length, it will be one of the most
wonderful interludes a man could enjoy,
For he's about to spend an hour in his
1854 Cadillac-an here, beyond any ques-
tion, is the perfect remedy for a trying day.
II S0iH bring him physical yslaxati0n-
his Cadillac is so comfortable and luxurious
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

All this is the very essence Of Cadillac
value. All cars offer transportation and
varying degrees of satisfaction. But it re-
mains for Cadillac to provide therapeutic
for the mind and body of a work-weary man.
In this glorious respect, there are simply
two types Of automobiles: Cadillacs and
all the others.
Come in sometime when life has grown
stale with the toll Of the day-and take an
hours vacation in a 1854 Cadillac.
We know it will be the most refreshing
sixty minutes you ever spent on the
highway-and we'll be delighted to pro-
vide the car at any timel
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

half Of May were preferable to
those made during the first half of
June. The largest yield of 9.49
tons per acre was obtained from
the May % planting while the
smallest yield of 7.22 tons per acre
was obtained from the June I3
planting.
In the spacing trials in 1858, the
plants spaced 4 by 4 feet were
significantly more productive than
the plants in any other spacing.
An increase of IS per cent il
world food production would be
needed to meet the most pressing
needs Of the worlds people. accord
ing to an estimate by the Twen-
tieth Century Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
answer and We are made rich By it.

answer and we are made rich by it.
II prayed a prayer today
] did not pray for wealth or
or event health
I did not pray for might
or even sight
did not pray for thee or
even me.
] prayed for God to WORK in me
/ prayed for God to LIVE In me
/ prayed for God to BE in me"
Frank Kelly.
Miss Nancy Lee Graham of Smyr-
ma, is the house guest Of Miss
Elaine Draper this week.
Mrs. Hazel Hodge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray Guy of Dover were re-
cent callers Of the Lawrence Mere
diths and remained for supper
snack. Mrs. Minnie Meredith, MIR.
and Mrs. Donald Lynch of Selby-
vile, Mrs. Mel Snyder Of Chicago
and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nelson of
Railway, N. j., were callers at the
Meredith's last Monday. On this
past Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Meredith, Mrs. Ida Hodge
and Miss MarIynn Hodge mOtOred
to Fenwick Island to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Hodge of Dover who have recently
built a new cottage at Fenwick
When they arrived, they found
many old friends also spending
Sunday there; namely, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Whitby and Miss Myr-
tie Whitby of Woodside, also Mr.
and Mrs. John Holson.
Mrs. Arthur Laughrey, Miss Peg
gy Laughrey and their house
guests, Mrs. Burton Wiley and chill
dren, Glenna and Gary, were Tues
day evening guests Of the Jacob
Hathelds. On Wednesday evening
the j. Burton Carriers were dinner
guests of the Hatfields, and later
in the evening, the ]. Burton Cases
Of Harrington arrived, bringing &
freezer of homemade ice cream tC
help celebrate Ronald's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker anC
Jean Ann were callers at the Les.
ter Workman home on last Monday
evening.
Mrs. Harry Fisher entertained Al
a birthday dinner on Sunday, the
18th, in honor of her birthday. Th,
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Jacobs and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Moore and family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
CHIROPRACTOR
CHOP SUEY

NEW CANTON CAFE
Chinese and American Dishes
Chow Mein and Chop SueY
Orders Put Up Piping Hot
Ready to Serve and Take Out
ia Julia ST. Phone l.9672
DRY CLEANERS