davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
RECEIPTS FROM
FUEL TAXES
Delaware Has Exceeded Half
Million Dollar Mark Dur
ing May
BONDED DISTRIBUTORS

Receipts from motor fuel taxes
in Delaware again exceeded the
half million dollar mark during
the month of May. A report pre-
pared for Thomas E. Burrough,
Secretary of the State Highway
Department and Administrator of
the Motor Fuel Tax Division, by
Herbert ID. Cluley, Jr., Auditor for
the Division, shows tax payments
for April totaling $549,014.57,
which is an increase of S15,575.S0
over the amount received for April
of last year. The report discloses
that the taxes collected for April
represented the sale of 10,980, ,251
gallons of motor fuel which is
81, ,455 gallons more than was sold
in April of last year.
Bonded Distributors
There were total of 40 con-
concerns bonded as distributors of
motor fuel in this State for the
month of April and of this number
three concerns reported no sales
during the month. On the other
hand, sales by three concerns ac-
counted for 6,873.42, or about
As percent, of the motor fuel tax
collected during the month. These
concerns were ESQ Standard Oil
Co., with $90,S71.31; Atlantic Re-
filming Co., with $82,300.46 and
Diamond Ice and Coal Co., with
$73, ,7O1.65.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
Look at modern living on the movethen try it!

engineered Lincoln Advances like the chassis
balljoint front suspension, and vaablerate springs
Then take Lincoln parkway Whatever happened that
traffic that head You feel confidence for you command
the mighty Lincoln V205 engnehe finest of owfcon
designs from the experienced of Va builders The gen
touch of your lets you ahead because of Lco
controlled 4barrel carburetor.
Do than look modern living the Come and
field for economy in the famous Noblgas Economy Run.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

the constructor Of any form of ex-
istence" (36e:5). The Golden Text
is from Psalms: God hath spoken
once; twice have I heard this; that
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
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,
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
power belongeth unto God" (e2:
III.

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

= PArRoNizE OUR ADVERTISERS :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Harlem Diary
BY CONSTANCE CURTIS
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
TINE BARE ESSENTIALS

the other night several of
party uptown mood had been
with and OF the
form" cynical sophiscate put it.
This being pn-up calendars and
the month prime for
stripping piece bit string start
involved around the question of
just how naked we get
it," tall lanky girl said but
really covered comparison with some OF
the outfits they're photographng the girls in this year
After few side by about the fact
got bones with
began get shorter and voices rose
female side of the discussion
One the fellows insisted that
little Imagination concerning woman
to see her stripped to the bare essentials
point the sweet music drinks
ignored practically getting into the
vet
Even the problem chat everpresent
ming and the
famewhe pin-up photographers expected Ne
scaner costumes and strike suggestive
poses Hghter-slinned competitors.
point young Negro model ravng for
picture recently played Ne
gro magazine, put her attitude record,
though you explain in posing"
you the printed just what angle
they're taking you brother they with some
lousy angles!
with gpes and grins getting specific the
to that the bare
they saw the better they liked II.
dropped sly and admitted by
the scany clad girls
they'd up bit and they
piece suit often looked better the
average woman's figure than g-string.
The selfapponed historian made the point that seany
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

said. We wanted a man - and you're
just little girl.
The Tournament sent me" Mrs,
Coleman replied. Il can build your
float and decorate il. too" What's
more, she did. Al y, Mrs. Coleman
became Mrs. Rose Parade.
Since then. she has designed. built
and decorated many OF the Pasadena
Goats, on which the Rose Queen rides.
She has actually won either theme or
sweepstakes or grand prize so many
times she has difficulty remembering
all Of them.
This year. Mrs. Rose Parade is do
ing the Hoffman Radio Corporation
entry, Ice Maiden. The Hans Christian
Anderson story, with its soft snowy
beauty. IS perfect for Mrs. Coleman's
creative talents.
A Northern Lights spinwheel OF
orange, lavender, yellow and several
shades Of pink will form a backdrop
for the Ice Maiden's throne of laven-
der sweet peas and orchids. Gerani.
ums, sweet peas and stock made up
the Lights. The Maiden will wear a
long floral train containing thousands
of oattlya orchids and Lilies Of the
valley. White cyclamen and carnation
birds on "reins" Of reinforced steel
rod will Hy ahead Of the float. The
Hoffman float also will contain several
snow crystals of white sweet peas, mar
cissus and cyelamen stock. In all, more
than $780, flowers will be used.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

our Research Department has found no reason to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Ms. Coleman when Mrs.
Coleman helped decorate that 1904
float the Rose Parade was in swad-
ding clothes. Today millions Of per-
sons watch the eolorful spectacle on
television.
The amiabIe, white-haired lady has
set an enviable record during her Rose
Parade career" She has won trophies,
grand prizes, FIRST places and sweep
stakes awards. Her lavishly-designed
and acknowledgements floats have
cap,ured many hrsts.
She won her first prize in the parade
in 1912 for the best horse-drzvn We.
hicle. Two years later she won with
the best-decorated automobile. Her first
sweepstakes prize came in 1918 and
with il she founded her reputation.
Her 1918 float was the City Of Los
Angeles entry. When she arrived, the
man in charge Of the float was dis.
mayed.
There mus, be some mistake" he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
PRAGMATEIA's DANCING
PARTY FEBRUARY l2

Invitations have been issued by
the Pagmateia Sorority for its
formal dancing party on Febru-
airy -. from . to a. m. In the
Embassy Room Of Hotel St Fran
els, st. Paul.
This event win mark the soror-
ity's ninth anniversary. Mrs. Jun
auld Braddock and Mrs Erma
Mazingo are co-chairmen in
charge of arrangements. Mrs. Lulu
Pearson Is president Of the soror-
ity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

decorate a school
float. Today that
little girl is Mrs.
Isabella S. Cole
man, who, on New
Years Day, will
be participating in
her 3oth successive
Tournament Of
Roses Parade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
FRIDAY January %. 1884 St Paul REcoRpER Page

clothes didn't with being modern and that the
Greeks souehes when II To shuekng excess
slapped the ladies with the information that
10 being ended
Gee whiz Of the fellows said to tell me the
girls keep shedding clothes it's indication that aren't going to
like TO look pretty piup it's not
worth that
At this point the glum looks broke into smiles the women
and the went back TO
the age-old sport of eyebalang the ladies'
All in ALL It a mighty intellectual type party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
MRS. ROSE PARADE NorEs soth ANNIVERSARY

On January l, 1904, little girl ap-
peared in the hustle and hurry Of pre-
Rose Parade activity to help her mother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Ligggett & Myers
Tobacco Co. says.

TOR more than thirty years we have used
l. research day in and day out learning about
tobacoos and cigarettes in the public's interest.
Continuously we and our consultants have
analysed, experimental with and smoked all kinds
of tobaccos especially Southern Bright, Burnley,
Maryland and Turkish cigarette tobaccos.
Our own cigarettes and competitive brands have
been submitted to the most exacng scientific scru-
tiny including thousands of analyses of millions of
pounds of tobaccoS.
From all these thousands of analyses and other
findings reported in the leading technical journals,
our Research Department has found no reason to
believe that the isolation and elimination of any
element native to cigarette tobacoos today would
improve smoking.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Betty Sehalow OF 81. Paul has
been judged the best woman skater
In America, and Is regarded by
many as the finest skater In the
world. male or female. Here she Is
the Dream Girl In Dreams Come
True" - color surprise in the 1854
edition Of Shipstads and johnson
renowned Ice Follles. Loaded with
the greatest array Of skaters In the
world, this sparkling extravaganza
will be at the Minneapolis Arena
April 1926 for SO performances, q
evening, - matinee. Mail ticket
orders to the Arena, 1900 Dupont
Avenue So, Minneapolis 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

For four years we have maintained in the smok-
er's interest an intensified larger scale diversified
research program. A halfmillon dollar 30-ton
machine, the worlds most powerful source of high
voltage electrons, designed solely for our use has
tested tens of thousands of cigarettes This program
has already given to direct and significant infor
nation of benefit to the smoking public.
Our consultants include Arthur ID. Little Inc.
of Cambridge, Massachusetts, zone of the largest
and most reputable industrial research organiza-
tons in the country" (From Business Week
Magazine) and eminent scientists from leading
universities.
Today the public can confidently choose from
variety of brands-by far the best cigarettes
ever made by the tobacco industry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
element native to cigarette tobaccos today would

believe that the isolation and elimination of any
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Two Youths Are Charged
With Settinq Field Fires

Two Carmody Hills (Md)
youths who craved excitement
after having few drinks yester-
day were charged with setting
two field fires, in the $500 and
7lO0 blocks of George Palmer
highway.
A taxicab driver. Prince
Georges County police said,
turned in the alarm and also
furnished police with a descrip-
ton of the boys, whom he saw
near the fires.
Detective Sergeant James p.
Kearns identified one of the sus-
poets as Robert Emery Kauff-
man, 18. of the 700 block of
Seventy-first street. Police did
not identify the other boy, a IT.
year-old, also of Carmody Hills.
Both were charged with arson.
The field fires were put out by
county flremen.
Sergt. Kearns said the youths
told him they were feeling good"
after having a few beers and a
drink of whisky each. Wanting
additional excitement" they set
the field fires with matches, the
detective said. He said the boys
were evasive about where they
obtained the drinks.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

terday at luncheon in the
Hamilton Hotel sponsored by
the Washington Federation Of
Churches. 1t was one of four
talks he is making during his
first visit to Washington.
Technically a Congregational
list, DR.. Weatherhead said his
church is supra denominations
al" He feels that approach.
where we soft-pedal our differ
ences and loud-pedal our un-
ities," is important if Christian
churches are to continue to make
progress for mankind.
Another element necessary for
Christian progress is the trans
lation of the truth in sermons
into action, DR., Weatherhead
stressed.
Whether you sell sermons or
sell soap" the minister said. you
can do either job from secular or
spiritual motives. If Christianity
can be brought into everyday
living" he said, I'VE can save
those values on which humanity
is based"
An epitaph he found on
tombstone in country grave
yard in England epitomizes what
he means. Dr.. Weatherhead said:
Here lies the body of Hiram
Jones who cobbled shoes to the
glory of God for 40 years in this
village"
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Spring Flower Show
Al Botanic Garden
To Begin on Sunday

The Botanic Gardens annual
spring flower show will begin on
Sunday.
William A. Frederick, land
scape architect and horticulturiSt
in charge of the garden. said a
wide variety of spring flowers will
be in full bloom for the showing.
The exhibit is expected to last
about 10 days, he said.
Spring flowers are housed in
the big conservatory at the gar
den, located at First and Canal
streets S.W. Mr.. Frederick said
the Botanic Gardens famous
aZaleas still have enough life to
be included in the show.
Many of the visitors may be
disappointed by the absence of
lilies, however.
1T was just a bad year for us
as far as the lilies are con-
cerned." Mr.. Frederick said. 1T
was just one of those things that
happen in spite of all you try to
do"
The spring show will be open to
the public from 9 am. to 4 pm.
daily, including Sundays, but will
be open only from 9 am. to noon
on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Play Down Sect Differences,
Visiting London Pastor Urges

DR.. Leslie j. Weatherhead,
minister of the City Temple
Church, London. England. wants
soft-pedalling of denominational
differences, Christianity applied
in daily living, and. at the mo-
ment. a little American cash.
The religious ideals he is seek
ing for the good of mankind. but
the money is to help rebuild his
church. The church, whose con-
gregation is the oldest nom
Anglican Protestant one in Eng
land, was destroyed by German
bombs during the London blitz.
He described his religious
views and financial needs yes
Evening star., 1954-04-09
St. Johns Band to Play

The st. Johns College High
School Band will give a concert
at $3.50 o'clock tonight and
again at the same hour to-
morrow. The Christian Broth
ers' Glee Club of De La Sale
College also will appear. Both
programs will be held in the
school auditorium.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

Exclusively at Jelleffs!
Fourth Floor. r Street:
ModemolseIIes and
Conoressionols also
at Silver Spring
ond Shlrlinoton
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Egyptian President
Accused Of Role in
Attack on Premier
BY me A slussd Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Nov. l2.-A
M a.ern Brotherhood witness
testified yesterday President Mo-
hamed Naguib had agreed with
the brotherhood to make a
broadcast to calm the popula-
tion" II the October plot to as
ssssinate Premier Canal Abdel
Nasser succeeded.
sWell-informed sources pre-
dicted no action would be taken
against the President. pointing
out another step appeared to be
indicated in his steady decline in
the government.
Gen. Naguib and Premier Mas
ser, who holds the army rank Of
lieutenant COLONEL, were rivals
ia a struggle for power within
Egypt's military government last
spring. This was finally resolved
with Gen. Naguib in the presl-
dency as figurehead and Col.
Easser running things as pre-
mier.
8 The testimony yesterday con-
cerning Gen. Naguib was pre-
sented by Hindawi Duweir, chief
Of the brotherhood branch
Ii Cairo suburb, at the
trial of a member. The de-
fendant is tinsmith Nah
rlloud Abdel Latif, the trig-
german of the October 26 shoot
ing at Alexandria, through which
Col. .Nasser emerged .unscathed
Duweir said he learned the
Evening star., 1954-11-12

details from Ibrahinl el Tayeb.
chief Of the brotherhood's secret
order in Cairo, who Is still at
large.
Abel Latif testified he acted
under brotherhood orders in
cunning for the Premier. He
said Dueweir gave him the pis-
toll. Duweir confirmed that ne
had supplied the pistol.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
| Annapolis Police Chief
[0uizzed In Gaming Probe
b Is. A..oslotsd Prs.s

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. l2 Police
Chief Daniel Bratton was among
six policemen questioned at the
beginning Of an investigation
into charges that Anne Arundel
County policemen have been
ordered to refrain from making
gambling arrests.
Slot machine official John II,
Hevener. whose conduct touched
OF the probe by the Police
Examiners Board. did not appear,
although he had been summoned.
Chief Bratton and five officers
who figured In the case Of Joseph
E. Rose. yacht club owner who
recently was convicted Of pos
sessing Illegal slot machines,
were questioned Wednesday at
the closed meeting. Leonard H
Parlett. chairman Of the police
board, said the investigation will
be continued.
Two policemen testified al
Roses trial two weeks ago that
they had been ordered not tc
make gambling arrests, but to re-
port any violations to their su-
periors.
The two. Paerolman &c James
E. Freeland and Ofiicer Owen A
Dove, appeared at Wednesdays
session along with 1t. D. Brooke
Meade. who led the raid or
Roses Rose Haven Yacht Club
Capt Edward King and Sergt
James E. Moreland of Edgewatel
subStation.
Mr.. Hevener Is under inves-
tigation for issuing to Rose slot
machine permits limited to
charitable and non-profit Or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Judge Is Convinced
/ Evidence Was Rotten
By ,he AssocIoied PYess

RICHMOND, Va.John Rob-
ert Harris, jr., was convicted Of
reckless driving. The principal
evidence against him was the
neat clipping off of a telephone
pole. Harris appealed.
He said he sWerved to avoid
another car and his speed was
less than Is miles an hour. The
pole broke. he said, because 1t
was rotten. After examining a
section of the pole, the judge
smiled and acquitted Harris.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
|NofHuniing1 1dBikini,
New Zealand Assured

The United States yesterday
assured New Zealand that it viii
not be looking for hydrogen bomb
testing grounds IN the Antarctic
when 1t sends q small expedition
to the polar region in the near
future.
The state Department said
Ambassador Robert M. Scotten
had been instructed to inform
the New Zealand government
that there Is absolutely no foun-
dationn to reports published In
wellington that the purpose oi
! the expedition is q search fol
nuclear test areas.
Spokesmen said the only pur.
pose of the expedition is al
stated In an announcement
from the Denver White House
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Oklahoma Honor
Denotes Admiral
Bv me A.sccic,ed Press

CONCORD. N. Cornelius
A. Brinkman. State Director Of
Civil Defense, has been made an
honorary ~commodore in the
Oklahoma Navy-roughly equiv
alent to Kentucky colonel.
Most people would consider
this a promotion. However, Mr..
Brinkman retired from the
Navy in 1947, after SO years
service. with the nag rank of
rear admiral one notch above
commodore.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

October Z. This said an Ice
breaker would be sent to the
Antarctic for Q period Of four
Eor five months for map making.
collection Of scientific data and
q survey Of conditions "for
logistic support to the United
States phase of international
Evening star., 1954-11-12
CoIiforniu's Admission

SACRAMENTO. 80 -Four years
after the American flag was
raised at Monterey, California
was admitted into the Union,
thereupon becoming the 31st
State.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

seophysic year is57-5s pro-
gram"
The expedition win be under
Navy leadership and Joint aus
pices Of the National Academy
Of Science and the National
Science Foundation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

in the country to report a labor
shortage in January-was listed
as having a balanced" labor
supply in March. There were but
20 of these areas showing neither
a labor surplus nor shortage.
Nine new areas were added to
a group where at least 6 per cent
of the work force is jObleSs. This
brought to "a the number of major
areas with a substantial" labor
surplus. Such areas are eligible
for special consideration in the
award of government contracts.
The newcomers:
Charleston, VIVA; Wheeling
Steubenville, VIVA. Ohio; Port
land, Ore; Chattanooga, Tenn. !;
Duluth-Superior, MINI. Wis; Hun
tington-Ashland, W.Va.-Ky.; Pat
erson, Nj; Racine, Wis; and
San Antonio, Tex.
The remaining 80 of the 40 labor
market areas shifted into new
categories joined the moderate"
surplus group. Previously they had
been recorded as having "bal-
anced" labor supplies. Nearly two
thirds Of the nations biggest labor
market areas are in the "moder-
ate" surplus class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
AIR-MINDED DEFENSE

The 137-wing goal being aimed at by the Air Force,
and the buld-up going in the Navy, emphasizes
the fact that todays defense ar-minded While
the Army and Navy reducing their conventional types
of manpower to speak, the air buid-up goes ahead
at steady pace This also reflected in the budget
of which the Air Force is getting than third of
the money appropriated for defense.
Even after World War II there was very strong
tendency the part of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to
commend about the amount of money for the three
services Thus when the three military services CIV
say, thirteen billion dollars each received something
four billions That despite the fact that we were
facing enemy who had little naval power and who
couldn't transport his ground troops into contact with
ours, and whose land>mass did not touch ours.
President Eisenhower, ground forces man. ronical-
y is stalking the counrys safety strong air de-
fenseand offense. But it took Ike year to learn his
lesson, just as it took Harry Truman
Most citizens remember we'll those days just before
the Korean War in Washingon-when Congress decided
Mr.. Truman (another Army man) wasn't emphasizing
air power enough in his budget recommendations for the
defense of the country Congress herepon appropriated
money than Mr.. Truman asked for air power But
HIST wasn't easily convinced that he wrong Instead
of spending that money, he mpounded it. And it wasn't
spent air power When the Korean War broke out it
obvious who right.
President Eisenhower had something like that kind
of lesson when he to power early in 1853. The
outgoing Democrats after learning the hard way had
finally started emphasizing air power in the budget
When the new President into office looked like
the defense program too air-mnded to him. He i'm
mediatey whacked five billions off the former adminstra
TONS proposed air expenditures howl went up and the
President held his ground But when this years budget
rolled around the emphasis in General Eisenhow
er's budget, air power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
New Instrument Aids let Pilots

: GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Up -
Lear, Inc, has announced the
development of a new instrument
through which jet plane pilots can
see their positions at all times,
even during rolls and dives at SUI
personic speeds.
The new instrument is called the
pictorial vertical gyrO indicator.
It shows the position OF the plane
by means of a dot on a moving
sphere painted to simulate sky,
horizon and earth. The sphere
will move a full 800 degrees in re-
spouse to the planes movement.
Andrew F. Haiduck, Lear's
Grand Rapids manager, said the
instrument pictures exact angles
of climb, dive and turn and will
facilitate precision instrument fly
ing. He added that most violent
acrobatic maneuvers are within its
capabilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
Atomic Weapons
May Assure Peace

DUSSELDORF, Germany R-
Prof. Herman Oberth, inventor Of
the German w rocket in World
War II, believes atomic weapons
developed in the next year will be
80 dangerous no nation will dare
start q war.
Oberth, honorary president Of
German Society for Space Re-
search, told the group last night
that IL more months of research
will make it possible for rockets
loaded with atomic bombs to
devastate any spot on earth within
As minutes.
"This means" he said, "that in
case of war all big cities of the
enemy can be destroyed within two
or three hours. Personally, / defin-
itely believe that then no minister
will decide himself for a war be-
cause he would sign his own death
sentence at the same time"