davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Might Run Again,
Gov. Dewey Hints
Bx mo A,,oelqted Press

ALBANY, N. Y, June 49,
door slightly open yesterday to
the possibility that he might
change his mind and seek q
fourth term.
Gov. Dewey indirectly revealed
his reluctance to run when he
announced yesterday that he was
"deferring any statement" on
his plans because Of the strong
feeling" of the Republican State
chairman and others that their
views should be given further
consideration"
The Governors announcement
followed q 31a-hour conference
with the q. o. p. chairman, Rep
resentative Dean Taylor. who
frequently has expressed the
hope that Mr.. Dewey win be the
candidate.
Mr.. Taylor said he had agreed
not to push Q draft movement
while Mr.. Dewey was making up
his mind.
The two had met with the an
nounced intention Of discussing
persistent reports to the effect
that the Governor had decided
against seeking reelection this
fall.
The two-day Republican State
Convention is scheduled to con-
vene September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Wife Of Jackie Gleason
Granted Separation
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, June 23.-Mrs.
Genevieve Gleason was granted
a separation from TV comedian
Jackie Gleason yesterday after a
Supreme Court hearing that
lasted only five minutes.
Mrs. Gleason was awarded
custody of the couples two chill
dren, and under the terms of a
court-approved separation agree
ment, she will receive 14.5 per
cent of Mr.. Gleason's gross in
come for herself and the chill
dren.
Justice william C. Hecht jr.
granted the separation on
grounds of abandonment. The
comedian did not contest the &C
ton. The children are Geraldine
Is and Linda 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
J r. HARRIS & CO. :
New Beauty i'm
Sterling

See these and other delightful potterns in vast
selection from Americas finest sversmhs. Priced from
240o for six piece pIoee setting teaspoons from ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Cabin ON Fire
25c ca.

Shaped like reoI Goblin. Lights up
and burns with realistic effect. Pro-
vides lots of excitement with sofety.
Lono-burnine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

3-Inch Sparklel's
u be... of CSC
They give Ione-Iostino flare. Sofe
for even tiny tots.
"a boxes Of S--------------1.2o
10" SporkIers, IL to box ---doz., l.39
20" Plain SporkIers- 79e
5-Minute Fuses -----------eo., Use
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Rivers Are Recedinq
All Indiana Towns;
Lootings Reported
By the Associoted Press

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 13.-
Flood patrols concentrated their
fight on weakened dikes and
home-looting as flooding rivers
receded in both Hammond and
Plymouth today. - =
Thesusually small Yellow River
began slow drop from a 1882
foot crest at Plymouth this morn
ing, but home looting prompted
civil defense officials to enlarge
their night guard patrols.
The Little Calumet River was
dropping here, too, but remained
dangerously close to the top of
the sandbag dixie protecting yet
unf1ooded suburban homes in
Highland.
Backwater from the flooded
Woodmar and Schleicher resi-
dental sections in Hammond
Sloshed into the Balck Oak Sec
tion southwest of Gary. The
last of a hundred families were
evacuated there today.
Defense partols at Plymouth
reported a pistol and blankets
stolen fro none flooded nome
and said larger patrols will be
out tonight.
Water ran knee-deep on Water
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Court Fines Mother
In Child Seizure Case

Mrs. Margaret Florance Nc
Kinley was fined $50 on a con-
tempt of court charge today
for taking her two children out
OF Virginia after she had been
ordered to turn them over to
her former husband, Henry A.
Florance, sales manager of Ar
ington Realty Co.
The fine was imposed by act
ing Judge Emery N. Hosmer of
Arlington Circuit Court.
On August 10, after a court
hearing before Judge Hosmer,
Mrs. Mckinley was ordered to
deliver the children to Mr.. Flor
ance. She disappeared with the
children and a warrant was is
sued for her arrest.
On September IL, Mr.. Flor
ance and two companions seized
the children on a street in Pitts
burgh in front of the house
where Mrs. Mckinley was stay
ing.
The children, James, 9, and
Robert. s. are now with Mr.
Florance at his home. 3100 Glebe
road. Arlington.
Mrs. Mckinley lives at 405
Shady Lane, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
By Robert K. WoIsh

In the city of his youth. James
town, N. Y, the body of Justice
Robert H. jackson lay in state
today awaiting burial early this
afternoon.
His Supreme Court colleagues
were there as a further mark of
respect and affection for the
juriSt who at a funeral service
in the Washington Cathedral
yesterday received the blessing of
a prayer he long cherished in life.
This was the Lawyers Prayer"
written almost two centuries ago
by Samuel johnson and carried
for years by Justice Jackson in
his own prayerbook:
Almighty God, giver of wis
dom, without Whose help resolu-
tions are vain, without whose
blessing study is Intellectual, en-
able us, if it be Thy will, to
attain such knowledge as may
qualify us to direct the doubtful,
to instruct the ignorant. to- pre-
vent wrongs, and to terminate
Evening star., 1954-10-13

street in the lower edge of
Plymouth's business district,
flooding three stores and two
offices. U. S. highway 80 and
U. S. highway 81 were still
blocked by flood waters IN the
city. ! Il -
Plymouth's 400 homeless fam
lilies mostly took refuge with
friends or in hotels, but so were
in emergency quarters. ~,
The Weather Bureau forecast
fair weather TO rtoday. The sun
was shining, but showers were
expected late tonight. l.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Four Marine Flyers Die
In Crash Over Tokyo Bay
BY the Assoeiosed Press

TOKYO, Oct. l3.-Two United
States Marine Corps helicopters
collided over Tokyo Bay today.
killing four crew members. Two
others are missing and a seventh
is in critical condition at the
Yokosuka Naval Hospital.
The aircraft were attached to
Marine Air Group 16, based at
oppana, about IS miles west Of
Tokyo. An investigation was
ordered. Names of the CASUAL
ties were withheld.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Jockson's Body Lies in State;
Tribute Paid by Colleagues

contention. Grant that we may
use that knowledge which we
shall attain to Thy glory and to
our own salvation, for Jesus
Christ's sake"
Dignitaries Present.
Justices of the Supreme Court,
judges of all the courts in the
District, Attorney General Brow
nell. Deputy Attorney General
William P. Rogers, former Sec
retary of State Dean Acheson,
former Attorney General Nc
Granery, many members of the
diplomatic corps, and hundreds
of other friends of Justice Jack
son attended the service in the
Cathedral for which he had a
particular regard.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton. gave the final benediction.
The service was conducted by
the Rev. Alfred St. John Mat
thews of St. Johns Episcopal
Church in Mclean, Va, and the
Evening star., 1954-10-13
WoIfson Plans Court
Fight if Necessary
To GET Ward Control
sy ne Assoeiossd Press

CHICAGO. Oct. Is. Financier
Louis E. Wolfson says he. viii go
to court if necessary in his effort
to gain control of Montgomery
Ward & Co., the worlds second
largest merchandising firm.
In q letter to the nine Ward
directors yesterday. Mr.. Wolfson
asked repeal of company bylaws
under which directors are elected
to staggered terms. If this is not
done by the board. he added, he
will seek a court order requiring
that all directors stand for elec-
ton each year.
Mr.. Wolfson wrote that the
current provision for staggered
terms is illegal in Illinois
Mr., Wolfson. who with associ-
ates has been buying heavily into
Ward stock in recent months.
hopes to win control of the $700
million firm at the April. 1855,
election of directors.
Under present bylaws the
terms Of the three directors
including the 80-year-old chair
man, Sewell Avery-will expire
in April. three more in 1856 and
the remaining three in 1857.
Mr.. Wolfson, who has opened
an Office in Chicago, where
Montgomery Ward maintains it's
headquarters, said at a news
conference yesterday that he, his
wife. children, other members
Of his family and friends now
has lin excess of 100000 shares"
of Wards common stock.
He said he would begin in
January Nation wide tour to
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Star STAFF Photo.


after coming to Washington 20
years ago. The Justices again
were honorary bearers for their
colleague and friend. Members
of the Supreme Court police
were active bearers.
Burial was to take place in a
little cemetery at Frewsburg, N.
Y. about five miles from James
town. There, as Chief Justice
Warren said in the courts
eulogy at last Mondays session,
in pleasant and familiar sur
roundings the body of Justice
Jackson will abide in peace
among his earliest friends"
Evening star., 1954-10-13

seek promises from other stock
holders OF proxy votes at the
April directors election. /
Ward has 6,502, ,378 shares aof
stock outstanding.
A Montgomery Ward sp0kes-
man said Mr.. Avery declined to
comment either on Mr.. Wolf
sons letter or his campaign for
control of the firm.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Fishermen Hit Atom Tests

TOKYO, Oct. 13. P.--A ma
tional rally Of 800 fishermen
yesterday adopted a resolution
calling for an end to further
atomic weapons tests in the
Pacific. They also demanded full
compensation from the United
States for damages from the H
bomb test last March.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Venerable Albert H. Lucas, Epis-

Venerable Albert H. Lucas, Epis-
copal Archdeacon of Maryland
and former headmaster of the
Cathedral School.
Flowers sent by President and
Mrs. Eisenhower were among
the many placed at the pail
covered coffin in front of the
chancel and high altar. In a
transept far above, the rays of
a bright october sun streamed
through the claw window"
dedicated several years ago by
Justice jackson.
Justice Accompany Body.
Chief Justice Warren and the
seven Associate Justices accom-
panied the body last night to
Jamestown. There it lay in state
from am. to noon today in
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
where Justice Jackson had wor-
shipped and where he main
tanned formal membership even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
DO YOU FIGHT WITH YOUR WIFE?
Continued from page len

Psychologists point out that
homeownership fulfills an in
stinctive urge to get one S roots
down" When this urge is denied
expression. feelings Of restless
ness. Illustration and discomfort
are likely to result.
Conclusions of the University
of Chicago study" Homeowner-
ship. for the most part. repre-
sents stability and security -
both social and psychological -
to the modern urban family. and
is a means of resisting the unfa-
vorable influences on family life"
o. What is the cause Of most
family spots?
n: In a nationwide survey. a
cross-section of married couples
was carefully questioned on this
point. The chief causes of domes-
tic wrangling, not necessarily in
this order, were: ID Money -
how much is spent for what. and
who has final say on how family
income is spent. ~ Little things
- chiefly irritating habits on the
part of either husband or wife.
~ Bringing up the children.
~ What 10 do for diyersion.
t5) HGbitnGl hardness by husband
or wte. g. Differences oper poll
tics and religion - wives tend to
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Furthermore. he is less apt to
choose his partner purely on the
basis of sex appeal, and his mar
rage will more often have a
broader companionship base.
Psychiatrist Robert P. Oden-
wald, in summing up the find
ings of his own studies, makes
the following observation" Since
marriage is primarily a state of
adulthood, one of the most obvi-
Gus sources of marital breakdown
is immaturity." He points out
that many persons never attain
that full state of intellectual and
emotional maturity which is nee
essary for a happy and harmoni-
GUS married life.
Q: DO couples scIaO OsCn their
OWn homes hare less
domestic friction than
those ,chO rent?
A: Yes. At the University of
Chicago, a wholesale domestic
relations study was made of
owner and tenant families in %
leading cities. Disagreements
that strained the marital ties to
the point of divorce or separa-
ton were found to be far more
prevalent among those who pay
monthly tribute to a landlord
than among couples who owned
their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Only sampoo make this guarantee gets hair essasr
-reveols heirs trve brightness an good looks.

yet so "deep-cleansing" that regu-
lar shampooing this nesO aOdy keeps
hair free of fiaky dandruf NJ no
ordinary shampooing does!
New Fitch gives oceans Of lather,
too and riRses out fGsG
Get new Fitch at any drug
counter. If not delighted with how
it removes loose dandruff, brightens
hair in one lathering-return UNI
used portion for full refund Of pur-
chase price from manufacturer.
Ask for a Fitch shampoo at any
Beauty or Barber shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Now. you can forget all your previ-
Gus ideas about shampoos! Here's
a unique new shampoo formula so
amazing it washes away dirt and
flaky dandruff with just ONE lath-
ering gets hair brighter than you
dreamed possible!
This modern shampoo-new
formula Fitch Dandruff Remover
Shampoo-is SO wonderful it makes
all others seem ,old-fashioned! It
was developed by one of the coun-
try's leading hair-care authorities!
New-formula Fitch is baby-mild,
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. = DR..
Norman Vincent Peale's best seller
The Power of Positive Thinking
lis inspiriting. DR.. Peale, without
being original or profound, has as
sembled the type of anecdotes, eX-
.periences, and Biblical writings
that appeal to the masses. By writ
ing as he has and appealing to the
masses, he has doubtlessly been of
great. service. In fact, it is hard
to over-estimate the inspiration,
hope and courage he has given
to the world.
Of course, many different types
of people read inspirational books
and it so happened that a Negro
girl in love with a white fellow
read DR.. Peale's book. She started
wondering if positive thinking
could help her overcome the diff
culties involved in so-called inter-
racial marriage. She wrote DR..
Peale for his advice. DR.. Peale, re-
alizing that the masses of people
frown on such unions, made a
statement to that effect. Surely no
one can criticize the famous writer
and clergyman for expressing such
an opinion. Only those who are ex-
ceptionafly resolute can make a
go of marriage when there is
great difference in their back
grounds and ethnic- origins. .A.-
On the other hand, if marriages
were permitted only between those
of Identical backgrounds and eth
1ic origins, only brothers and sis
ters could marry.
Besides having a talent for prop
erly detecting the pulse of the
public, DR.. Peale has the gift OF
being diplomatic. Perhaps he re-
members the following fable of the
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Walter WincheN
Starts 24th Year

Walter Winchell, Americas num-
ber one reporter, entered his 23rsl
consecutive year behind the micro
phones last Sunday.
The Walter Winchell prograna
has achieved a reputation unparal-
leled in the annals of radio and
TV journalism.
An outstanding mou1der of pub.
lic opinion, Winchell has been ana
continues to be the friend and.
ccnfidante of leaders of govern
ment and industry, the arts an6t.
entertainment. His Damon RunyoA
Fund, in less than eight years, has
collected -$9,600,o00 to fight the,
scourge of cancer.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
GETTING ALONG

Travellers and the Apes: An in
veterate liar and an inveterate
truth teller travelled together COR
stantly. On one of the their jour-
neys they came to the valley OF
the Apes where they were captured
and taken before the King of the
Apes. The king questioned each as
10 his opinion on the country, its
inhabitants and it's King. The liar
flattered the Ape-told him how
favorably impressed he was with
all he saw. The flattery pleased
the Ape king and the liar was es-
corted safely on his way. But the
truth teller answered candidly,
"Where l came from, they would
lock you all in cages. You just loolS
like apes to me-" He was imme-
diately torn to pieces.
And SO. no one really knows what
DR.. Peale's opinions are concorn-
ing marriages between individuals
of different ethnic origins. We do
know that-he can accurately guage
the pulse of his public and he IS
"a diplomat. r,..-
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
"Nick" Dragon
Warns Of Developing
Furm-Lubor Shortuue


Nicholas c. Dragon, CIO Repre-
sentative and member of the Ma
tional Farm Labor Advisory Com
nittee of the u. S. Labor Depart
ment, warns Arizona Employment
Security head, James Rorke, of de-
: veloping situation of farm work.
ers.
In letter to James Rorke, Ma
tfSnal Farm Labor Advisory Com
mittee member and CIO Represen-
tative, Nicholas c. Dragon used
the departments own bulletin to
point out rapidly developing Un-
employment Farm Labor situation.
The soup kitchen on West Wash
ington is beginning to operate with
substantial lineup of unemployed
farm workers. Salvation Army's
Welfare Fund is already $4,000
into their 1855 Welfare budget.
In view of the situation, Dragon is
asking the Employment Security
to Immediately decertify the use
of Mexican Contract Workers and
is asking for their removal back
to their own country by Dec. Is.
Failure to do. So means the. private
welfare agencies handling the feed
ing of unemployed domestic farm
workers will be faced with exhaus-
ton of their funds. In 1885, emerg-
ency welfare by the State of Ari-
zona was necessary in certain farm
labor areas This year if. inn
mediate action is not taken, emery
ecy welfare will exceed last years
ALLEGATION at least ten times.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10

JUNGLE NURSE - Pretty
British Red Cross Nurse Mar
garet' Morfydd Young, or Perth,
Australia, tells of her two
months in Malayan jungle with
primitive aborigine tribe during
rest leave in Kuala Lumpur.
Miss Young lived with the Che
Wong tribe which was stricken
with malaria. While treating
tribesmen, she lived with the
elder, his three wives and two
children. When she went for a
path in a nearby stream, four
trloesmen went with her and
STOOD guard nearby with poison
Dlowplpes. The 26-year-old nurse
reported her mission success
and said she will continue visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Euch Sex
Battles
he Other
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

Men are fond Of joking about
their inability to understand
women. but ] md that q great
many women. like Mrs. T., pro-
feSs tol be hafiied by the be-
hayior Of men. This is not sur
prising considering the fact that
men and women make little ef-
fort to understand one another
even though they are destined to
spend most Of their lives to-
gether.
Mrs. T. asks me why men be-
have so unreasonably." Some
times the ways in which they
behave seem quite reasonable to
them, Mrs. T. It's only their
wives who are frustrated.
What do scientific studies tell
about the differences in the way
the sexes behave? Psychologists
Lewis NJ. Terman and Winifred
johnson compared 40 scientific
studies, found that women are
consistently more intimate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
BY MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Perhaps
this problem should have been
relegated to the past, but since
it's frequently on my mind, I'd
like your opinion. Except for this
one occasion I've always gotten
along with my in-laws. and am
sure they like me. Several
months ago. when my baby was
almost due. my husband got an
offer Of a fine job in his home
town and had to leave me here.
While he was home, his family
had a big dinner, primarily to
welcome a relative who had ar
rived from Europe. and whom
none Of the younger members
of the family, including my hus-
band had ever met. / wasn't in
vited. and the oversight still
hurts me. It was the first and
only time was ever left out Of
anything. MRS. E.
ANSWER: Surely you are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Faulkner
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
that is being shipped in from
Ohio. String beans, limas. yellow
and white squash. cucumbers,
radishes, green onions, green
peppers, potatoes. dry onions,
and celery are good quality and
reasonably priced.
In the News
We're finally catching up with
our mail and the new items that
have been introduced on the
market since our absence.
The latest thing in frozen
meals is a fried chicken dinner.
The same company put out a
frozen turkey dinner about s
months ago. Priced slightly
under dollar, the chicken din
ner comes in an aluminium heat
ing and serving tray with two
compartments for vegetables.
The chicken is battered and
fried to a crisp golden brown.
In one section are tasty au
gratin potatoes, in another mixed
garden vegetables. While the
turkey dinner was good, we
think this one is even better.
Just pop the package into a hot
oven for IS minutes and din
ner's on the table. No dish wash
ing on sultry evenings.
For the high chair trade, one
of the Nations largest food pro-
cessors have announced a new
line of pureed meats. Packed in
glass containers. the five new
varieties of all-meat products
include beef, lamb. beef heart.
liver and liver and bacon. The
glass containers were in answer
to numerous requests from
mothers. doctors and grocers,
Mothers prefer the see-through
type of packaging. The food can
be heated right in the jar: and
baby can be fed the strained
meat directly from the .container.
If you so desire.
At last. an outdoor candle that
burns in a breeze! It's the per-
feet answer for open-air dining
The entire candle CLOVIS softly,
while the filagree of the refill
able wrought iron holder casts
shadows over the table. The
holders are sturdily made with a
non-tip base, and the candle can
double as an auxiliary coffee
wYmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Why Grow Old
Beauty Treatments Provide
Relaxation and New Lift

mind the goal toward which We
are shooting when we are sur
rounded with charm and en-.
couraged by an instructor. It ia
hard to keep the dream when in
a small apartment to the tune
Of a baby's cry or the myriad
Interruptions which come with
keeping house and child rearing,
but we can do it.
1t Is up to you, no matter what
your income or situation is,
where you live. how old you are.
You can become more attractive,
more vital. better groomed, more
symmetrical, and therefore hap
pier, II you are willing to pay the
price In daily care.
You can eat the foods you
need at home. apply the creams
at home and do your exercises
at home with wonderful results.
In order to keep your determine
ton at a high pitch, remember
the goal. Avoid such thoughts
as. ITS easy for her. After all
she has plenty of money and not
much to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Problems Today
Wife Feels Hurt Because
of In-LuWs Oversight

adult enough to let one Oversight,
be forgotten in the general kind
ness of your in-law relationship
which seems to be ideal. The
family either had the dinner on
the spur Of the moment. with
no time allowance for you to
travel the considerable distance
between their home and. yours
or they thought the trip toe
much in view Of your condition.
To hold an imagined Slight-oY
even a real one-for any length
OF time is very childish. Suppose
every thoughtless act Of yours
was eternally remembered and
resented by others? Your life
would be pretty miserable,
wouldn't it?. And there must
have been many such actions in
your life. Rare indeed is the
person who, consciously or un-
consciously. has never sighted
another, never been guilty Of an
unkind deed or an uncharitable
word.