davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

Protect your car. increase the value
OF YOUR home amazingly low price.
also concrete driveways. walks. pa
tlos. free estimates. financing. AP
Evening star., 1954-10-17

CAREER MAN: The new school year
prompted author and English teacher Max
we'll Nurnberg to write US about one high
school freshman who was having trouble with
his composition on What Plan To Be When
Grow Up"
Il don't know what to say, don't know
how to begin it. complained the student
We'll. suppose we begin at the beginning,
suggested the teacher. What do you plan to
be when you grow up?"
"A writer" was the prompt answer
PREDICTION: We went back and took a
second look at the lead paragraph of our
article. MIR. Sicular's Magic Eye" MAY q.
"One of these days lit readl the u. S. Customs
Department officials are going to catch an
innocent-looking traveller, probably with some
diamonds hidden in the sole of his shoe. through
the use of new gadget called the Inspecto-
scope" What prompted US to check back on
that paragraph was news item we had just
read in the morning paper about couple of
diamond smugglers caught by customs Off
CidiS - Will Tic dfO VI tic iliSpcCtOSCOpc.
NEXT WEEK: Everybody who has ever
had trouble with the boss will want to read
How To Get Along With Your Boss
Reporters Jhan and June Robbins, with the
help of Psychiatrist Eleanor M. Crissie. have
divided shop and office tyrants into five cate
gories. analysed each and found the key to
each personality - the secret that will enable
an employee to live with him without explo-
sions. Also next week: the final installment of
Grantland Rice's memoirs: Last Warning To
College Football" i The EDITORS
Evening star., 1954-10-17

That which we learn from what we have read and
marked WILL of course, depend much upon gift of
selection. Yet if we have first learned to distinguish
precise commitment from expression of pious hope
official statement from an individual opinion; pub
licty from propaganda; editorial from news story
an eyewitness account from one written thousand
miles away; then shall at least have better chance
of getting to the heart of the matter.
But the most important function Of all is that of
inward digestion - that chewing of the cud. which
converts by the process of reflection what has read
marked and learned, into judgment action. Digestion
is with most of u.s. slow business There those who
absorb quickly decision quickly and then
act quickly We all have to do 50 and again. But
it only by means of mental digestion, within ones
system, that the material of things learned
the semiprocessed material of things reflected upon
can be transformed into that occasional an addi
ton to our small stock of wisdom.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
1--WE STEPS TO WISDOM
by Sir Roger Makins
Anbass sado-to h ted dStaes

"Czp
iatpGrdly digest"
- Book OF COMMON PRAYER
DEoPLE in the foreign service have to do good deal
IL of listening To hear is often more profitable than
talk Even when it is not there is advantage if the
other feels that he has not only been listened to-
but has been heard If the decision goes against him. he
has at least presented his and his disappointment
will not be tinged with resentment
To read and TO mark: these words are so familiar
that it is easy to forget their inwardness How often
does a summary, secondhand report, distort the
meaning of speech, statement official paper.
No man can nowadays read everything he should But
careu perusal of selected original work ismore reward
ing than summary of wider range. 1t encourages the
marking, whether the paper in the minds eye. of
those significant points, those finer shades of meaning,
which the cursory reader can easily overlook.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
This Week

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS Editor
Editorial Offices: 40 Lexington
Apenue, Ne.r York IL, Ne,C York
THE cERFBOARD. Observation-Disclosures.
YOU COULDN'T AFFORD A plvoRcE.. 7
BY A. E. Hosehees
Fiction BY Misnon G. Ebeshost
TIE WORLD LOVED -Pst ,. 3............... 10
FASHION PHOTOS GET a,ss'sse S;e"''"o . ~
MYSTERY sy cANoLEL.otT ................ -
BY Emily GenoVes
GOOD HEALTH. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
STRICTLY FOR TIE BIRDS. Observation-Disclosures. 20
by Diek AsGboush
CRUSADERS LUNCH HOUR. ............... "a
by Louis Berg
BY los: seha~
my TEACHER IS THREE FEET IALl". ".:.:.:.... as
by Ansiio Lsbssnz
FASHION FIND. Observation-Disclosures. %
BY Joon Roffnes
EVERYBODY 5 SEUCUEIIE IIE.................-... -
BY Celeste Holm
Cover by George Lsovens
descriptions Of characters Action stories
and semi-hction articles In this magazine wholly
imaginary. Any which happens be
s
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
Evening star., 1954-10-17

This Week Magazine - October II, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Election Results Warn Adenauer Many Germans Resent Rearmament

FRANKFURT, Germany, R - Chancellor Konrad Adenauer pressed forward today in his fight to rivet West Germany to the At lantic alliance after parrying a determined challenge to German rearmament in two state elections.
 The Chancellor's Christian Democratic Union lost ground in yesterdays voting in both the states of Bavaria and Hesse, but held control of the Bavarian state government. This insured the Adenauer regimes retention of it's twothirds majority on the upper house of the federal parliament, whose members are named by the state governments.
 To ward off any Socialist chal- lenge in the courts, Adenauer wants a tWo- thirds endorsement in both houses of the federal par liament for the Paris agreements to raise half million German troops under the banner of the North Atlantic Alliance.
 The election outcome reinforced the Chancellor's determination to push through the ratification vote early next year. But the declines in Christian Democratic strength from its high mark in the 1853 national election were warning to Adenauer that many Germans actively resent his demand that they turn soldier again.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Eight Inches of Rain Fall In Seven Hours In
 Heavy Hawaii Storm

HONOLULU, (R - Torrential rain, punctuated by lightning and whipped by gale winds, drenched Honolulu last night and forced the evacuation of portions of four Navy housing areas and the clos ing of a main highway.
 The US. Weather Bureau fore caster at Honolulu airport said it was the first Ral Kona, stormy southwest wind peculiar to the Hawaiian Island, since 1851.
 In the space of seven hours the rainfall ranged from 8.65 inches at Liheau, coastal town on south eastern Kauai Island, to 5.6 inches at Barbers Point Naval Air Sta ton on Oahu Island. The rain was considerably heavier in the mountains.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Five Airmen Killed In Crash of BPS

BALTIMORE, R-Five persons were killed and the sixth critic ally injured in the crash of an Air Force BPS in woods last night.
 The plane was trying to make an emergency landing at Friend ship
 The plane was last heard from at 10:14 last night when it radioed the Friendship tower it was out of gas. Nothing more was heard of the craft, which was returning to Andrews Air Force Base near Washington from a training mis- sion to Tulsa, until a search plane spotted the Wreckage in dense Wods this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Next Move Up To US. In Case of Is Americans inChina

WASHINGTON, R- Commun- ist China's defiant refusal to free IS Americans jailed as spies con- fronted the United States govern ment today with the perplexing problem of how to make the Reds change their minds.
 With the British serving as in termediaries, t he Chinese Com munists Sunday rejected an Am erican note protesting the impris- onment of II captured airman and US. Army civilian em- ployes on spy charges. The State Department called the charges "baseless."
 But the British government, re- porting the Chinese turned down the US. note as unacceptable ' said the Reds insisted the eVi- dence against the l3 Americans was incontestable.
 The British acted as go be- tweens because this country does not recognize the Red Chinese regime and maintains no direct diplomatic contact with Peiping.
 The Chinese reaction to the US. protest-a development that was not unexpected-left the next move up to the US. government. What that move might be, re- mained on open question as State Department officials reported "all appropriate measures are being considered"
 Sen. Knowland of California, the Republican leader in the Sen ate, sounded a call Saturday for direct action against the Chinese Reds-a naval blockade.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
New H-BOmb Air Fleet Will Cost US. S4 Billion

WASHINGTON, R-America's new H-bomb striking force will consist of II wings of high speed, long range B-52 jet bombers - four more wings than previously announced.
 This force, Pentagon officials said today, will gradually replace during the next two or three years the present fleet of heavy strategic bombers-the B-36 pow cred with combination piston jet plant.
 The cost of the program, based on estimates of the average cost of B-52s when in full production, the cost of development of the first two prototype planes, of tanker planes for refueling and of putting into operation second source of production, may be about 100000, ,OOO.
 Until this new indication was made by Pentagon officials, the Air Force had admitted officially only that the program called for seven wings of B-52s. A heavy bomber wing includes some 30 planes plus supporting elements.
 The Pentagon's estimate of the average cost of a B-52 bomber is S8,700,000, with the estimate for the first prototype produced, in cluding development items and tooling, at 20 million dollars.
 The B-52 is powered with eight J-57 engines, each producing about 10000 pounds thrust. Maxi mum weight of the plane fully loaded with fuel and bomb, is about 5OO,0O0 pounds, somewhat less than the B-36.
 Secretary of Air Harold Talbot has said the present range of the B-52 is about 6,O0O miles, with hope of extending that to 10000.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
New Censure Charge Faces
 Sen. Mccarthy

WASHINGTON, R - A new charge faced Sen Mccarthy to- day as he returned from the hos pital for renewal of Senate debate on whether to censure him for his conduct.
 Sen. Bennett R-Utah) said he would offer a third count, when the Senate reconvenes its special session on the censure issue this noon to the two censure counts already recommended by a spe- cial bipartisan committee.
 Bennett's charge is based on McCarthy's attacks on the special committee and it's chairman, Sen. Watkins, and on McCarthy's de- scribing the special Senate session as, among other things, a lynch party"
 Mccarthy emerged from the Bethesda Naval Hospital yester- day with his right arm in sling, saying it was still painful but he was feeling 'very we'll"
 Republican leader Knowland of California this weekend called on the Senate to reach a decision by Dec. II, saying he believed there was "a growing demand" for the Senate to dispose of the issue and turn to the consideration of what he termed more important mat ters.
 Bennett's resolution declares that Mccarthy described the spe- cial Senate session as a lynch party and a ''lynch bee," accused three of the censure committee members of deliberate decep- ton" and fraud" and called Wat kins ''cowardly" and stupid"
 These actions of McCarthy's, the resolution states, "are all con- trary to good morals and senator ial ethics and tend to bring the Senate into dishonor and disre- pute, to obstruct the constitution al processes of the Senate, and to impair it's dignity"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Soviets and Satellites Open Strictly Family Security Conference

MOSCOW, UP - Foreign Min ister V. M. Molotov opened Rus sia's European collective security conference as strictly a Commun- ist family affair here today. It was boycotted by the West.
 Gathered about hollow-cen- tered roundtable in the White Marble Hall of the Stiridonovka Palace were representatives of seven Communist-ruled East Flu ropean states, delegations from six constituent republics of the Soviet Union and Chinese Con- munist observers.
 A few hours before proceeding to the pre- : revolutionary palace, where the foreign ministry does most of it's official entertaining, Molotov received reiections from the Western big three-Britain, France and the United States-of his invitations. Kremln- -courted YugoslaVia and all other Western countries also said mo thanks"
 The talks, which opened under the glare of camera flood lights, are expected to pave the way for linking East Germany formally in the Eastern bloc as the West pro- ceeds with ratification of the Paris agreement for the rearmament of West Germany Soviet organs emphasized the nations repre- sented intended to take immedi- ate measures to assure their own security.
 This conference is also expected to try to devise methods for pre- venting notifications of the Paris accords.
 NeWSmen were admitted to the room to take d look at the dele gates in their places, but had to leave before the proceedings be- gan. The Soviet foreign ministry promised them briefings.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
BARGAIN HUNTERS SPEED TO BASEMENT NON STOP WHEN ELEVATOR SLIPS

TOKYO, R- Two dozen bar gain hunters in the Isetan depart ment store rushed past the guards and crowded into the elevator.
 The elevator slipped its brakes and plunged eight stories to the basement, nonstop. Nobody was hurt, but Isetan store officials rushed the passengers into a par Tor, apologized profusely and gave them each 500 yen (about $1.50 merchandise certificates.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Eight Ministers Participate In Dedication of Plane For Rev. WarteS of Pt. Barrow

SEATTLE, tR R- In an unusual ceremony in which eight ministers took part, the Arctic Messenger, a 4-place Cessna plane, was dedi- cated at the Bellevue airport ac- ross Lake Washington Sunday afternoon.
 The trim yellow and maroon craft will be used by the Rev. William Wartes, former World War II bomber pilot, in his Pres byterian missionary work among the Eskimos in the Point Barrow area.
 Present at the occasion were Rev. Wartes' wife, Bonnie, and their five children, the oldest Meredith, II, and the youngest Clayton, only II months. The plane, paid for by church contri- buttons from all over the country, is valued at about $18,0OO, spon- sors said.
 Rev. Wartes took the plane aloft for a demonstration flight. He will leave this week for Point Barrow and his wife and family will join him after the first of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Sailors Union Refusal
 To Work Overtime Delays Liners Sailing for Hawaii

SAN FRANCISCO, lR-Sailors' Union of the Pacific stuck fast to its mo overtime policy" today and the liner President Wilson failed to leave on a scheduled trip to Honolulu and the Far East.
 Her $50 passengers were told to go to hotels for the night at their own expense.
 The 24-hour delay loomed yes terday when Harry Lundberg, head of the SUP, made it clear the union would not budge from the policy of doing no work in ports on Saturdays, Sundays and between 5 pm. and 8 am.
 The liner was to have moved early today from Oakland Army Base, where it was loading mili- tary cargo, to it's San Francisco pier. Tugs and officers were on hand, but creWmen didn't show up.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
SANTA GETS REQUEST FOR ROLLING PIN

SHREVEPORT, La., lR - The Shreveport Times received this ScraWled Santa Claus note yester- day from a lad thinking more of his mother than himself:
 My mommie has been married 12 years and has never had a rolling pin. My daddy is getting out of hand. Please bring my mother a rolling pin"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Ten Drown In Irish Sea Storn

LONDON, R-Ten seamen were feared dead in wrecked ships and hundreds of others fought for their lives Saturday in hurricane force winds that tossed vessels like corks in churning waters from the Irish Sea to the coast of Holland.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
''State of Alaska'' By E. Cruening Comes Out Today

SEATTLE, R-This is coming out day" for former Gov. Ernest Gruening's long heralded book on Alaska - his major project since ending his IA years in the gov ernor's mansion in 1853.
 Titled "The State of Alaska" :" it is a 606-page production.
 The State" in the title is used in the same sense in which the President reports to Congress on "The State of the Union," but the author makes it plain that he chose the word for its double meaning. |,
 The book ends with a discus sion of statehood legislation as it was presented to the 83rd Con- eress. and the final paragraph re- fleets his long time stand for statehood:
 "Alaskans had stood too much,
 
 too long, to be discouraged or other than determined to fight on to validate the most basic of American principles-government by consent of the governed. They knew through unchanging experi- ence that the state of Alaska would not improve appreciably until the State of Alaska came into being"
 In a review of the book by veteran political reporter E. B. Russell, the Seattle Times says:
 Many will agree with much of what the author has to say Few readers, probably, will accept all the Gruening thesis. And because that is the kind of book this is, it probably will be widely praised, attacked, dissected and debated which the author apparently had in mind.'
 The Times review continued:
 Author Gruening gives the ad- ministration of Governor Gruen- ing only passing attention. In a footnote he says a succeeding vol ume will discuss the past 20 years in detail.
 But the latter half of the book deals with Alaska's recent and resent problems-land, aboriginal rights, salmon, transportation and self government. These provide controversial issues.
 "As governor, Gruening was not inclined to run away from a con- troversy. As an author he has new opportunity to voice his views"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Howard Professor
Takes USIA Post

Howard University's head Of
the Department Of Classics viii
go to Rome in October as cultur-
al attache for the United States
Information Agency at the
American Embassy there.
/ Appointment Of DR.. Frank M.
Snowden. jr., was announced to-
day by the agency's director,
Theodore c. Streibert. Dr.
Snowien also is director OF
Towards Summer School.
OF Dr.. SnoWden. Mr.. Streibert
said. we are fortunate toserlist
so distinguished an educator and
scholar in the information pro-
gram and we are grateful to
Howard University for granting
him leave of absence to accept
this important assignment"
DR.. SnoWden has been an in
structor and professor at Howard
since 1910. He is married to
the former Elaine Fill Of Chey-
ney., Pa. an art teacher In the
public schools Of the District
since 194l. They have two chill
dren and live at 1927 Girard
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Gloria Vanderbilt Make Drama Debut as Princess

house where Margaret Truman
made her formal stage bow last
June II.
Now 80 years old and the
mother of two children. Gloria
once was referred to as the poor
little rich girl" AS q child. she
was the subject Of q family court.
fight for her custody that made
headlines for many months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
BY Inc Asso,eiosed prss /.

MOUNTAINHoME. Pa, Aug,
16. Gloria Vanderbilt Stokow-
ski. heiress and wife of Com
ductor Leopold Stokowski, makes
her stage debut tonight in the
role Of q fairy tale princess.
Miss Vanderbilt win appear in
Ferenc Molnar's 1.-THE Swan" on
the stage Of the Pocono Play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Mol this coupon TO-DAY!

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Noyol Reserve Auxiliary

The National Yeoman F.,
women,s auxiliary Of the United
States Naval Reserve, viii hold
its annual reunion at noon. Sep
TENDER /. at the National Press
Club, Reservations should be
made by August "a with Jane r.
Cox, 1921 n street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Home on the Road

PUEBLO. Colo. R.-Fidel A.
Arellano was fined $40 for IL
legal parking-of a house. The
judge ruled that Mr.. Arellano
had left a house parked on High
way 96 at night without proper
warning signals. Mr.. Arellano
is q house mover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

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Evening star., 1954-06-06

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Evening star., 1954-06-06

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Evening star., 1954-06-06

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