davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
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DIPLOMAT. We envy those articulate peo-
pie who can always come up with the perfect
answer on the spur of the moment Our
favorite example is professor who taught
singing only to advanced pupils. Once he was
approached by wealthy widow who was GER
tain that money could buy her both lessons
and praise. After she had finished song she
gushed. Nov, professor, do tell me just what
you think of my voice!"
Madam. "he said gravely, you possessed
in the upper register what you lack in the
lower, your career would be assured"
CUSTOM MADE. Somehow, in this price
conscious era Of high feminine fashion. we
were refreshed by the following letter from an
Ontario mother: Our neighbours daughter,
four years old. came to our house to display
her latest dress from fancy New York store
My little daughter "a years. who has always
worn her mothers sewing. inquired Did your
Mommy make it or is it just buyed
one?'"
TO SPEED DEMONS. Il am the kind of cop
you don't like. I'm tough. don't smile at
you. When it comes to excuses, rarely give
you break. And yet you pay me my salary
makes you mad. doesn't it? Well. brother.
no matter how mad you are. I'm madder."
These are the words of state highway
patrolman who tells. in next weeks issue,
exactly what he thinks about reckless drivers
a u
Cop" probably will shock you. He hopes
it does!
Also next week: Double Standard in
Actions. by Leslie Lieber; She'll Save You
Money" by Walter Ross; What Makes you
Cough?" by Jack Harrison Pollock. and for
sports fans. Magician With A Basketball"
an article by Robert H. Shoemaker about
Bob Cousy. sensational star Of the Boston
Celtics. - THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
YOUR SECRET COURAGE
by LydeI Sims
Columnisf ''The Commercial appeal" Memphis Tenn

him from tornado that killed their parents the
businessman who rsked his economic future to speak
out for political principle all these, and hum
dreds like them. found when the crisis came that
they were great deal Drawer than they thought.
Yet all too often fear of the future makes turn
aside from the great challenges, retreat from the
shining opportunities. Only when fate forces our
hands do we learn our true worth. And, installing
fear for prudence, we pass on to our Juniors such
timid warnings that they. too. grow to strust their
strength.
What would serve them - and US - far better is
what Stevenson tells US he needed when he was
younger:
a.. Some one to put me in good heart about
life to tell me how dangers are most portentous
on a distant sight; and how the good in mans
spirit will not suffer itself to be overiad, and rarely
or never deserts him in the hour of need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

an apprehension that they may belle themselves in
the future prevents mankind from trumpeting this
cheerful sentiment abroad"
In more than Is years as reporter. have seen
Stevenson's bold faith confirmed time and again.
The deserted wife who not only found way to care
for seven young children but took in a destitute
stranger as well ;. the 10-year-old farm girl who
dragged her baby brother into feed crib to save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
we usually jfnd ourselves great
deal bY0seT and better than zoe thought.
- ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON

THUS, IN his gay account of IAN
i Inland Voyage" does Steven
son give the lie to the worries, self
doubts and anxieties that weaken
US before we are tested.
II believe" he continues, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
This Week

lhlS Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
Editorial Offices: go Lexinssoa
dcenne, Nssc York II, Nese York
TIE CERFDOARO. ........................
TAX ctlsELERs. seWAREi.
BY Assss Wsisiasss
T4E ao-MUlE TEAM ROLLS AGAIN. ........
By levis Berg
she TRIED 10 MAKE her MAN BEHAVE.
fiefioa BY Jehn D. AlseDensid
HOW 70 UNDERSTAND A TEEN-A0ER. .....
BY Joek Harrison PeIloek
QUIZ EN-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE RUSSIANS cRAZlEsT SPY.
BY Deb Osisdorfss
DADOVS A s.tlNFIIkiri. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BY Dick AskboVok
FASHION FIND. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HOW AMERICA EATS. Observation-Disclosures.
ENEkTDODYS ETIQUETTE. ....................
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
FOR A BETTER AMERICA

TW-3-7-s4
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

After listening to some argument
from both sides. ne approved soer
Of order handed up bv Mr. Raddi1g
Il enjoined the school BOARD from, 2.
Keeping the Negroes out.
Vice Chancellor Marvel struck
off one phrase in Mr. Raddinsse ~,
form which referred to aotbers
similarly situated He said ~
wasn't aware of any other stndanfs
similarly situated in that thew had
Deen admitted to school and them
removed from enrolment
The Supreme Court chambers ara
not the only ones in Dover which
WiIl be ringing with the segreea.
ton integration argument On Fri-
day. AT 2:30 p m. the attornev
generals maneuver to revoke ne
charter Of the National Associafion
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Local LRtegratiOn
Problems Are Being
Studied In Chancerg
leontlnued from nrgt 80

leontinued from nrSt pagol
mean that the Negro students co,,,d
90 back TO Milford High School
temporarily, at least-On Monday
morning. However, the Supreme
Court may grant the stay, which
would keep the Negroes out Of the
nlgh school pending the outcome of
tneir suit for permanent readmis-
sion.
That this suit may take consid-
eIaDle time is indicated by an
other Of yesterdays developments
Mr. Lynch appealed to the Supreme
Court the vice chancelIor's decision
tnat the Negroes have "a clear legal
right" to attend Milford Higb
school pending the outcome Of their
suit.
It was this decision, handed down
last Thursday after a hearing in
Georgetown on Oct 12, which was
the basis for the injunction the vice
chancellor signed yesterday.
May Wait A Week
The Supreme Court has a third
alternative. It may take the matter
OF the stay. under adVisement. which
could delay a decision for a week.
Court attaches have indicated
that the Supreme Court won't leave
the matter hanging in this manner
more than week Vice Chancellor
Marvel has assured the Supreme
Court won't order the Injunction
served until and unless it denies
the motion for a stay.
The Supreme Court appeal of the
vice chancellOr's decision is based
on his refusal yesterday to consider
Of some issues and ar
gument Of which issues and argu-
ment of what Mr.. Lynch said was AT
least one new one.
New Issue Turned Aside
The new issue injected by the
school board attorney on Tuesday /
was his contention that the 10 I
Negroes had not exhausted admin
'trative relief by appealing to the
State Board of Education after a
new Milford bOard-in one of its
official acts-removed them from
enrolment lists at the school.
The vice chancellor turned this
lside with the opinion that a statute
'eferred to by Mr.. Lynch had no
'earing on the matter at hand.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

in splinters.
Mr.. Grain of the feed firm said
that the entire county Industry
produces an income of aDDrovi-
mately $2,50O0OO a week. Thai fe-
uFe could be carried out over -
weeks. Estimating a SO per cent
loss as the loss for the county that
works out to a figure Of 5000. 600
That does not include those who
might not recover from this blow
nor does 1t include the cost of the
buildings. He estimated the cost of
Droller house as $500 per 1000
capacity. +'OVO
Harold Short, Of near Milford
iosL heavily when many Of his
buildings for his layers, etc. were
virtually wiped out by the storm
Ralph Nivarre of near Houston
mad one building demolished. narfs
OF It landing and blocking the
County road while thousands of
silall chickens were exposed to the
elements. Fulton J. Downing had
an enormous building DESTROYED
ana II took Mr. Downing and !
group of men eight hours to round
up his chickens. State Senator
Barnard of WOodside. had
large building blown down and
LOST 5000 of the 10000 chickens |
~ the same. Howard Isaacs re- |
ports that many of his large broil-
r houses were destroyed.
Plate glass windows at the Eco
lomy Auto Supply, C. M. Ham
mona and Son, and Nagel's Service
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Station were an early prev tn tho
storm. Milford Gardens, owned and
operated by Frank J. Elton. were
talso damaged by the storm.
In Dover, the historic Green
sutered heavily with manv of the
trees, some over 800 years old
broken up by the wind.
A dozen trees around Legislative
Hall were ripped savagely.
The entire south wall of the
Dover armory collapsed into fbe
man building, carrying with If
about 40 feet of both the east and
west walls. The weight of the
bricks crashed through the floor
INTO the basement and DESTROYED
about half of the drill floor.
Some Of the wall and bricks and
large sections Of the roof fell ont
ward. on several Army trucks and
cars which were parked on the
east side. ''0
Sections of the roof, including
the rafters, were carried 500 feet
from the structure.
Teleyision aerials by the hun
ureds were down, and because of
the coating Of salt carried in from
the Bay and ocean, reception has
Deen poor all Of this week. with
those who were fortunate enough |
not to lose their aerials.
Barns were also down all over
the county, and in this immediate
vicinity, the worst barn tragedy
was at the farm Of Cornelius Van
worst where the collapsing struc-
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

ture trapped his COWS, resulting
IN the death of eight.
At Frederica, the wind heavily
damaged Trinity Methodist Church
DIoWing down a portion of the back
wall which carried the roof
through to the main auditorium
wrecking the organ and pulpit, etc
Recovering from their greatest
ordeal, the residents of the PENN
suIa assembled in their various
churches on Sunday, many of
which were without light and heat
and gave thanks for their deliver.
ance.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

for the Advancement 81 wbfts
reogle viii get underway Ia Court
vice chancellor Marvel win also
9e on the bench for this proceeding
y was originally scheduled to IS
argued !. before Chancellor Collins
oeitz, but the case has been re-
assigned.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
INDIA. Y. S. TRADE EvEN

NEW DELHI lP Tbsra
are about as many Indian nation-
ais IN the United States a. there
are Americans in India. Govern
ment spokesmen say 5,282 persons
Of Indian origin reside IN the IJni-
ted States and that 5,211 American
citizens are IN India.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Hurricane .Hdze
Played HaDOc With
Entire Peninsula
lC0nfInued from rlr-l r-r-1


The dead follow
MISS Martha VandeVer. Of wiz.
mington, run over by a bus when
9loWn into its pathway last Fri-
day night
Elmer sorden so. Of nesr
bridgeville, who was killed Instant
when q power line. felied bv
tle storm, struck across his pa rk-
eQ automobile near the west limits
o. Brldgeville on the Bridgevlie.
teaeraisburg Road.
Walter Pringle, about SO. ~ 9O9
+taqnnrst Avenue, Mcdaniel
1elgnts. Vino suffered a heart at-
laek while trying to adjust the
storm sash on the outside Of his
home
John Hulinek. 40. Of near Do
yer, crushed 10 death when bis
chicken house collapsed on hin.
toward Ward. 81, operator Of
salisbury Nd, skating rink
crushed to death when the rink
building collapsed on him.
a l5-year-Old girl named Wise
otnerWise unidentified by police-
eilteQ Mnen she was struck by a
Leiilns tree near StOcktOWn, south /
Of Salisbury.
an unidentified man killed three
mics south Of Salisbury on Route 4
Is When part Of a falling bnildine
s.fQck his automobile and crushed 4
George G. Haggerty, 55. Of near
1QWeFs Beach, who died in the
rent General Hospital, Dover. lasf
sunday morning Of injuries suf-
Tered Friday night.
Edward a. Schlifkin. 18. Of Nav
Sastle Avenue, Rose Hill, who
backed INTO q dangling power line
ana was electrocuted while work
lne m Bringhurst Woods last SAT-
urday
Henry Blazejak. Jr., a teen-aoe
boy from Denton. Nd, killed Isst
tiuay when a chicken hOuse COL
lapsed on him. h
Mrs. Henry NJ. Blazeiak bie
mother who died In the Faston
Memorial Hospital last Snndav
rom Injuries suffered in the Same I
accident. ~
James Smith. y. Of Snow Hill. {
No- who died last Saturday nfgbt /
e g result Of a stroke brought On c
By the storm. = :
APT Lorenzo Landon, 20, Cris- S
lelQ waterman, who apparantlv h
'uuered heart attack after ven G
nfing out in the storm to see n Il
lls boat was securely moored II
some Reports DELAYED a
A.rs. Willie g. Ewell. So. of III a
OTIS Island, iu Dorchester Conn /,
p ND, who was killed last Fri- h
~ "nen g large tree fell on her 81
.oase ana buried her in the debris. B
rive persons miraculousIv es- Al
apeQ death, even though a mother G
tnree children was seriously i'm
lreo' when their house was pickad r
2 from its foundations bv fbe rt
urricane winds. whirled conn 81
letely around, and deposited some ii
% 80 feet from its original loca-
Mls- Dell Hathaway, the mother m
the children, was the only one sh
.fiousiy injured in the misban IA
hich completely wrecked fbe Ia
!. ..o-Syeoroom, ranch-type home To- iu
tea two miles south Of Frederiea ial
q. s. 11S. = 'e'' er,
ene was taken to the Milford no
snorial Hospital, suffering from a
9ealy cut leg, cuts around the an
a. and other minor injuries. The Cl
~ other member Of the family &c
luEeQ was a son, Paul, who eDf- Ia
red a bloody nose. ~
Entire Family At Home 81,
Hathaway. who rented the bomo
ID that he literally "saw tbe 70,
use start OF the foundations" s6.
leH the winds caught il fun his
ice. The entire family was home Of
me time. The house was blown SO
At approximately 1880 p. N. ~
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
HOW HURRICANE Hazel
AFFECTED US!

such nien. @ @ M T2n p the memory Of DeIava storm of
interruption OF electric service hos unlimited 1rorv.,. .
fhaf we sruiefU. ~ @ os'a"' onu Pohsnt For
ven1o generating Plunt duunuqed Salt IN be o
ronIt,y ' covered the nuotoy subsuion Tbs
IoI n'uoe necessary shut down REQUIRED ~.
- .ne IN fhe stormy durNness
i "ss were down in places lines lines [ ~
- IosneF neer = were ansed 81 fsli,-
s oGT employees worked with sleep from Esg i3
UnfI service ored ouIL s9F' ION tHooY night
Is were eFeeed to restore
S WIN me least delay For
g % = 1o youd hove service fha before one effect
? 9o ~ customers Working on local
- s. o cree Ct Time As eueh trouble 3s p
service early go - 'o9a' "oS'e me customers got
aps @ % S aa'nns @ houses gre served from Transformers Der
~ I. go' service restored earlier Than
were more aHdIeutes hunt the other s ''se
We 'aioray regret oil interruption. naHsr vBot their dsbn
YOU
To- your pa'n's and understanding during Interruption
Delaware Power Lfght Company
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

DaFk Age8
The Dark Ages began about 900
AID. when the Visigoths overrap
Europe.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
Withdrawal Asked In Chugiak Forest

The Forest Service has made application for the withdrawal of an area in the Chugiak National Forest, it was announced by the Bureau of Land Management to- day.
 The area is a strip 25 chains in width paralleling the south west side of Kenai Lake. The strip begins at the bridge near the outlet of Kenai Lake and fol- lows the shore line for approxi- mately 9.5 miles.
 The area is considered highly suitable for public recreation. The withdrawal is needed for plan ming purposes. The land use plan of this area will include location of roads, picnic areas, camp grounds, summer home groups, and related developments.
 After gaining experience on the ground as to the areas actually needed for these developments, it is planned to change the boun- diaries accordingly.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
VALLEY LEADS
 AGRICULTURE LOANS

The first annual report of the Alaska Agricultural Loan Board, as prepared by James w. Wilson, administrator, shows that a total amount of $74,600 was loaned in the Matanuska Valley. Chattel loans led the list with a total of $28,023.90 currently on loan. Farm development loans ran a close second with $25,9OO disburs- ed in loans and short-term loans amounted to total of $17,020.
 The year since the organiza- tional meeting last August has seen the loan program in full op- eration for only about eight months because until the latter part of last November the Board was equipped to make only short term loans, Wilson's report indi- cated.
 Total disbursements in the ter ritory during the past year were: Farm development, $81, 500; chat tel, $64,625, and short-term, S56,- 800. Although only S200,000 was appropriated for the program, loans already made and paid back have slightly increased the total.
 Loans in the Tanana Valley, the only other single area where a large amount of loans were made, currently totals $65, 5,784.13. Other areas total less than either the Matanuska or Tanana Valleys with $33,380 currently on loan.
 During the rganizational meeting last year $10,000 of the fund was reserved for admins trative use, $50,000 for short term loans and arbitrarily the remain ing $14O,OO0 was apportioned as follows: $50,00O for chattel and development loans in the Tanana Valley; $50,000 for chattel and development loans in the Matan- uska-Anchorage area, and $40,000 for other areas.
 AS of July 31 of this year, the Matanuska Valley loans had gone over the allotted S50,0O0 by S3,- 923. The Tanana Valley used all but SITS of their allotment and the other areas used but $30, ,380 of their allotted $40,000.
 With the money out working, the interest income should ap- proximate S7,50O a year." Wilson said. He reported he felt this amount should cover anticipated costs for the next year or so but would still not carry it's own weight as separate agency.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
LAND GRANT COLLEGE PRESIDENTS HOLDING ANNUAL MEETING

President and Mrs. Ernest N. Patty left the University of Alas ka last week for a three-Week trip to New York and Washing ton, D. C. on university business.
 They will stop in Seattle, where Dr. Patty will be principal speak CT at the public meeting of the American Association of Univer- sity Women scheduled at the University Women's Club.
 In New York Dr. Patty has scheduled talks with Rockefeller Foundation and the Ford Founda- ton, and with pr. Fairfield Os- born, president of the New York Geological Society.
 pr. Patty will attend the an- nual meeting of the Association of Land Grant College Presidents in Washington. He also will meet with officials of the U. s. Depart ment of the Interior and the U. s. Department of Agriculture.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
Poor Turnout al
 P. A. R. G. Meeiing

Out of a membership of some 200 persons, only II were pres ent at the quarterly meeting of the Palmer Area Recreation Coun- cil held Sunday afternoon, Octo- Der 31. The majority of those pres ent were members of the board of directors.
 Business to be conducted at the meeting was previously announc- ed with plans for the winter sport activities to be formulated. Be- cause of the small attendance ideas and suggestions were rath- CT limited. President Norman Rousey appointed Roger Larson, chairman, and Joseph and Vir- ginia Gallant, as committee to complete the program for the skating rink.
 The rink has been prepared by the Palmer school board, follow ing grading work donated by Leo Lucas, and depending upon the weather, flooding will begin as soon as possible. Various means for the most efficient type flood ing were discussed at the meeting. Members of the Palmer Demo- cratic Club have offered the free use of their booth as a Warm-u hut. The three sided hut is locat- ed on the Fairgrounds and will probably be moved to the skating rink area as soon as arrangements are made. Board members are still looking for a larger booth or hut that will serve the skaters. The problem of supervision was extensively discussed, as was a program for the use of the rink. Roger Larson volunteered his services as skating instructor which was greatfully accepted by members.
 An agreement between the Pal
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
Thursday. November 4. 1854 The Frontiersman

mer Independent School board and the Palmer Area Recreation Council was presented by Presi- dent Rousey. With one exception, the agreement was acceptable to members.
 The recreation program for next summer was discussed only briefly. It was annouced that 200 pounds of grass seed has been se- cured and will be used next spring on the recreation lot.
 All points of the recreation pro- gram brought out the fact that P.A.R.C. is definitely in need of funds to promote and continue the varied recreation programs in the valley. Betty Jo Riddle, playground instructor this past summer has not yet been fully paid for her services, with a bal ance of $250 remaining to be paid. Money will be needed for lights for the ice rink if there is to be any evening skating. Members of the ways and means committee have been studying various ways in which money can be raised to continue the recreation program. Several organizations in the val ley have contributed sums to the program and membership dues
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
Pre-kataI Glasses Begin November 9

Prenatal classes will begin again on November g when the first in a series of four meetings will be held at the Health Center in the new hospital. Classes will begin at ' pm. and all expect ant mothers are invited to attend. During the course films will be shown and a conducted tour of the hospital will be offered to those attending. Miss Dolores Mattila, public health nurse, will be the instructor for the classes.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04

have been collected. All but $80 of these amounts have been spent, most of it on the very suc- cessful summer playground pro- gram this past season.
 Any group or individual who can lend assistance to the P.A.R.C. recreation programs is asked to contact Rousey or other board members.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
AIosko University Gets Title of
 "Hunfinqesf University

Do you want some caribou or moose steaks, a brace of nicely fried grouse or perhaps some broiled rabbit? Maybe your game tastes run to bear steaks, seal or ptarmigan.
 Name it, and beyond a doubt a student at the University of Alaska can fill the menu, for campus newcomers swear this is the huntingest university" they ever have seen.
 Probably few married couples at other universities get to eat steak seven times a week while going to school, Students at the "Farthest-North' university can eat as much steak as they please but they have to earn 1t. For many, getting the winters meat supply in fall is just as important as earning funds for school dur ing the summer. It takes lot of eating to dispose of moose and caribou while varying the diet with profusion of smaller game.
 The greatest display of their hunting and fishing ability will occur next month when the uni versity's Wildlife Club holds its annual banquet. The menu will include just about every kind of game, except broiled humming- bird tonplleS
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04

Backward, turn backward, O time in thy flight-I've thought of a comeback I needed last night.