davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

WEDDING ~ The wedding of Miss
Thelma Lorraine Griesbach, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Cries
bach, "a Pine Street, Dover, and
A/2c William Carlton Taylor, Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Taylor, Sr., Oak Lawn, Preston,
Maryland, took place in Wesley
Methodist Church, Dover, Delaware,
on October 30, 1854, at $500 D. m.
Dr. John A. Trader, pastor of the
Church, performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
The maid of honor was Miss
Doris Ann Griesbach, sister of the
bride. Bridesmaids were the Misses
Frances Ellen CrOzier of Marydel,
Joan Lorraine Runner Of Dover,
Nancy Lee Sanner Of Dover.
Ushers were Messrs. Frank Col
ton Of Wilmington, Ralph Warren
and Harold Warren, both Of Dover.
The best man was MerVin COhee,
Ridgely, Maryland.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of Chantilly type lace over
satin, with nodded bodice and an
illusion yoke with Queen Anne's
collar. The long sleeves ended in
points over the hands. The full
billowy skirt was of three deep
hounces of scalloped lace. Her
veil of illusion fell from
a pearl and rhinestone Juliet cap.
Her crescent shape bouquet of
white carnations was centered
with a white orchid with a purple
throat.
The maid Of honor's gown was
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Cedars of Lebanon, the National
Odd Fellows and others called upon
their millions Of members to enlist
in the battle against the nations
most mysterious killer. In addition.
American Legion posts have joined
the drive.
National Office Of Muscular Dys-
trophy Associations in New York
stated that the spontaneous re-
sponse from leaders in almost ali
walks Of life had surpassed every
expectation.
Mrs. Gehrig readily agreed to act
as honorary national campaign
chairman Of the muscular dystro-
ply Embarrassing campaign this
month because her husband. Lon
Gehrig, famed first baseman Of the
New York Yankees, died in 1941
of a kindred disease.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
POETRY IS FOR THE EARS

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa-Cl9-
Mrs. May Arbuthnot, professor
emeritus at Western Reserve Uni
Yersity, Cleveland, gave q teachers
meeting here this advice. sIn the
elementary schools, I think that
poetry should be heard and not
seen # the children hear poetry
first. it Is much better and there
IS no need to terrorize them by
demanding memory work"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
QUICK CLEANUP

DETROIT = tR - Constantine
Mltre, Is, hurried into a police sta
tlon to report vacuum cleaner
had been stolen from his car.
The sergeant reached behind his
desk and handed over the missing
vacuum. A patrol car had picked
up a man carrying the cleaner only
10 minutes earlier.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
sEPARATE Goa soUoHT

NEW DELHI tP) The con
fict between India and Portugal
over the fate Of Portuguese india
has created third forceg now
campaigning for autonomy for the
portuguese possessions.
Membership Of the organization
IS secret. It's announced aim Is To-
convert Portuguese Goa into an
independent republic.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
FIRST AID KIT

Prepare a first aid kit and keep
y IN an easily accessible place.
Put in such items as adhesive
tape, antiseptic, gauze. small scis-
sors, cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
GET A HORSE!
by Jhan and June Robbins

Things get tougher for
the rnotorist every day.
One cabbie even skidded
ON the ice i'm midsummer
TRAFFIC jams. the parking
i squeeze. reckless drivers and
other motoring hazards are caus-
ing many automobile owners to-
day to wonder whether the horse
less carriage was such a good
idea after all. Some say it's time
to call back Dobbin and the one
boss shay. Certainly all kinds Of
discouraging things are happen
ing to drivers and their cars.
Skid Last summer a taxi
driver in New Orleans tried to
explain to a police sergeant how
he happened to plow into the
rear of a convertible parked at
the curb. Il couldn't help it, " he
said. i skidded on some ice!" 1t
was a hot day. with the Their
mometer in the high nineties,
and the sergeant was in nc. mood
for corny humor. But it's true!"
the cabbie protested. " A barrel
Of shaved ice fell off a truck in
front Of me!'
Pop! In Denver. Colo. a
pretty young stenographer was
driving home after a long. hard
day at the Office. Her car hit a
lamp post. The official cause of
the accident as listed in the
traffic-court report was: "Driv-
er's vision obscured by bubble
gum bursting in facet
Small World Z. On the out
skirts Of Lynn. Mass. a motorist
who had run out of gas-stood on
the highway trying to flag ride
to the nearest filing station. A
dozen or more cars whizzed by
without stopping. Then one kind
hearted fellow slowed down and
opened the door. The hitch-hiker
hoped in and recognized his
former business partner. a man
he had swindled out of $4,000
three years before!
Slick Trick -. A saleslady in
a Los Angeles Department Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

was startled when a customer
came up and asked. What's the
price of that car near the hosiery
counter" Investigating. the
salescierk discovered a small
French Renault parked in the
foyer. As she was about to sum-
mon the manager a lady shopper
appeared, dropped a load of
packages onto the seat and
climbed in. Thanks for the
parking space" she called gaily
as she backed the car expertly
into the street.
Eda's Fa,slf In Chicago,
Karl Fisher, an 8l-year-old junk
wagon driver. was hauled into
traffic court. He was charged
with wilfully damaging a dozen
shiny new automobiles. He
pleaded guilty with an explana-
ton. Personally I've got moth
ing against cars" he told the
court. Its all Ida's fault. When
ever she sees one of those fancy
cars she just kicks up her heels
and wham! Ida is my horse!"
Pey-oG -. In Dallas recently
a couple obtained a divorce. The
settlement: she got the family
car. He got the washing machine.
Crafty Crook In Sacra-
mento. Calf, a man rushed into
a police station to complain that
his pocket had been picked by a
car. While he was crossing against
a light. he said. a cruising auto
mobile swooped down on him
and the driver. ilourishing a pair
Of long-bladed shears, cut his
pants pocket. wallet and all. and
drove triumphantly away.
Blosc-up In Glendale, Calf,
a patrolman stepped up to give
summons to a motorist who
had left his car beside a fireplug.
The driver. far from being hum
bled. blew his top. This is the
fourth ticket I've had this
month";" he sputtered. Il guess
there's no pleasing you guysr'
Then he hurled his ignition key
and certificate Of ownership at
the astonished cop and yelled.
Here. it's yours! See if you can
do any better!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08
Runaway Kids Are Back Home

SAN FRANCISCO Up - A 13-
year-old boy and his s-year-old sis
ter, whose japanese stepmother
was described as ''timid soul
who cannot punish children are
home after a week of outdoor liv-
ing in San Francisco's parks.
Ronaldo and Clarinda Coutouri-
CT, children of Army w. o. Eugene
A. Coutourier, were taken home
by police yesterday. They had run
away a week ago, just day be-.
fore Coutourier came home from
Korea on emergency leave.
The children had run away earli-
er in August and their stepmother,
Mrs. Iirko Coutourier, called her
husband home.
The youngsters spent last week
sleeping in parks, eating with new
found friends, and avoiding search
ing policemen.
1--WE played on the swings in the
parks during the day and climbed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08
|Re-release OF
Cleopatra Will
Open At Monroe

The motion picture generally
considered to be Cecil B. DeMille's
greatest spectacle, Cleopatra"
opens at the Monroe Theatre To-
morrow. In the imposing list of
motion picture spectacles created
by the veteran producer director,
Cleopatra" remains one of his out.
standing achievements.
Brought back by overwhelming
popular demand, Cleopatra" still
beguiles the spectator from begin
ming to end as 1t unravels its COM
polling love story of woman who
ruled a nation, but who was help
less in dealing with the man she
loved. All the glory that was Egypt
and all the magnificence that was
Rome are re-created here in a
memorable array Of pageantry.
War chariots thunder across the
sand, spears glisten in the sun Of
the ancient land of the Sphinx.
dancing girls swirl and sway
through imposing marble halls =
and behind it all, etched in bold re-
lief, emerges love story which
has captured imagination of men
and women throughout the ages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08
DR.. Salk Sees
In
Polio Vaccine
By WEBR MCKINLEY

ROME R - DR.. Jonas e. Salk,
whose polio vaccine is undergoing
one Of medical history's most
closely watched tests, report
ed today that man eventually may
gain long-term immunity against
polio from as little as two mice
tons.
The young bacteriologist from
the University of Pittsburgh sub
mitted his eagerly awaited re-
port to physicians and scientists
of 40 nations, gathered in Rome
for the international Poliomyelitis
Congress.
Salk developed the vaccine which
has been given to AS, 900 children
in the United States in a massive
trial supported by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis.
It's effectiveness viii not be
known definitely until next March,
when the field test results are
evaluated and announced by DR..
Thomas Francis Jr. of the Uni
versity of Michigan, Salk's former
mentor and also a delegate at the
congress.
But Salk reported there already
is evidence that the vaccine gen.
crates antibodies - virus fighting
particles - in the blood streams
of vaccinated persons. He said
they are equal to antibodies found
in the blood of persons who have
recovered from the disease.
"The indications are that such
can be accomplished with az few
as two injections" he reported,
provided the potency of the vac
cine and the interval (between
shots) are both adequate"
It is still not certain how long
the effect of the vaccine win last,
Salk said, adding:
THAT there is still much to be
learned is clear indeed. Neverthe-
less, it does appear =. that by
suitable manipulation of the dose
of vaccine and of the intervals be-
tween NEGOTIATIONS, it should be
possible with relatively few mice
tons properly spaced to provide
long-term immunity"
Salk said he and his associates
now are trying to find out what is
the shortest effective time between
inoculations.
I'm man." he said, cit Is clear
that the interval is longer than
five weeks"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08

trees" the boy said. .'At night,
we'd sleep under the bushes. II got
pretty cold"
Now and then i. someone would
give Clarinda u quarter or dime,
and they would buy. candy bars.
They ate. at the homes Of. play
mates, whose parents thought they
were neighborhaod children.
Coutourier said his wife, whom
he married in Japan after the chill
dren's mother died, lis "a timid
SOUL"
II guess Ronaldo took advantage
of her. Japanese mothers discipline
their children with persuasion and
kindness and never hurt them.
II want to talk to the kids and
find out what the story Is. We got
along fine before this, and we're
going to straighten it all out"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08
Stirring Drama
|Of W estern Civil
War AT Dr.iye-In

From the pages Of the Saturday
Evening Post comes Michael Fes-
sier's stirring drama with, an equal
" dramatic. and intriguing title,
woman They Almost launched. "
A hard-fighting, romantic and sus-
penseful story with western CT
VII War background this Republic
picture, which opens tomorrow at
the Islander Theatre, has been CIV
EN- an impressive star cast in John
Lund, Brian Donleyy, Audrey Tot
ter and Joan Leslie.
woman They Almost Lynched'
is q bang-up parcel of dynamic
cinema fare which takes place in
border town at the height of the
Civil War, The action revolves a.
round a lead mine which supplies
the Union Army with material for
war. Although the mine supplies
the bluecoats and is operated by
a hardbitten Amazon woman, Nj
ma Varela, the border city ada
cent to the mine is neutral and
its citizens intend to keep it that
way even If it means stringing up
man or woman by a rope from
the nearest tree.
Director Allan Dwan has keyed
this production to a high excite
ment pitch throughout with out
standing performances contributed
by the stars and supporting cast
which includes Jim Davis, Reed
Hadley, Ann Savage, Virginia
Christine, Marilyn Lindsey and a
host Of the screens foremost play
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08
ksFRAReD RAY -- OVEN BAKED
SupqDd1Mc

lsh~Nss & Moeks Nsss Of LATE MODEL RENTALS
!. a your service for only $3.50 per doy. We
furnish oil Cos. oil ond insurance. This low price
To- sss Of sSs ssnsol eors Is for September only.
johnnie 6 Mock offers ne most complete QUITO
nesivs service 70 b found anywhere, and for
me lowest prices. You save up 70 50% off Of
ssovlos vclves On Custom Toilored SEAT COVERS,
DOOR PANELS. HEADlHlERS. CLASS BRAKES.
BODY AND FENDER REPAIR. PAINTING Or ony
ssssr work done n ssy 1t esr departments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08
p eregrina' At
San Carlos Today

The Spanish language movie be-
ing shown today at the San Carlos
Theatre is ''Peregrina," an excit-
ing adventure story, starring Jorge
Mistral and Lila del Vale.
The tropical Yucatan jungles
serve as the setting for the story,
with Miss Del Vale portraying q
proud blonde beauty who is the be-
loved of three men. A mysterious
numbering monster that stalks the
night adds to the background.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08
TOKYO GROWS

iOkYO @ - The population Of
Tokyo, the worlds third largest
city, rose to 1851 as of Aug. 1.
the metropolitan government an.
nounced today. This was an in-
crease of 331, 1897 In a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08
SMART FIGHTERS

NEW YORK Up - A team Of
three Psychologists report that
tests given to front-line us. in
fantrymen in Korea show that out
standing combat troops have high
er intelligence than poor fighters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08

A modern railroad tank car NAV
have a capacity Of as much as
$1,000 gallons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08

Medical reports show most dog
madness occurs In spring and fall
and not In summer dog days"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08

M, MARS h1cssu
Write yevr cor b being
peinsed - johnnie &
Mock yeS san enjoy q
seresses voeosion at she
friendly Brood moor
s4essl On fobvlovs Miomi
Beech. and your room
viii cost yov absolutely
soshine. An rooms ore
eesoN view o. cir con-
Sitionsd. Frss ,vonspor.
sosien from ovr plant 70
Nessi end back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
.'SIeep-Over'.
Plan Offered
ByGreyhound
CHICAGO.

"Sleep-over" service, a new de-
velopment in bus travel, will be
introduced Thursday by the
Greyhound Lines on the Over
land Route between Chicago and
San Francisco and st. Louis and
San Francisco.
The pre-planned "sleep-over''
service provides scenic travel in
aforementioned buses by day and
slumber stops at good hotels
each night. The purchase of a
single ticket automatically re-
serves single or double rooms, as
desired.
One of the most important
features of this new service is
the fact that a passenger does
not have to make hotel reServa-
tionS in advance. He can start
his "sleep-over" trip Immediately
after buying his ticket, assured
that hotel rooms will be ready
for him.
"Sleep-over" points on the Chi
cago-San Francisco trip are
Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake
City and Reno. On the ST. Louis
San Francisco run, the stop-over
points are the same except that
Salina, Kans.. is substituted for
Omaha.
The total one-way charge, in
Guiding bus TRANSFORMATION and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Jeep Parties Will Explore
Remote Outer Banks Beaches

a forest that once reached to
the breakers edge may be seen.
Currituck Sound is one of the
principal winter Ravens for
wildfowl.
Southwark caravans will go
the untraveled routes of Hat
teras Island. along the wreck
strewn beach. to the tall light
house and the Point of Cape
Hatteras at the graveyard of
the Atlantic" Most unusual trip
of all will be the Ocracoke Island
junketS over roadless beaches,
by herds of wild cattle and
banker ponies to the village and
the site where Blackboard the
Pirate was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
MACS HEAD, N. C.

One of the newest attractions
for vacationers visiting Mays
Head on the North Carolina
coast will be junkets by jeeps to
the seldom travelled beachlands
of the outer banks. The new
service is being established by
the Carolinian Hotel here for
its guests. especially those who
wish to visit isolated but I'M
usual communities between Co.
rolla on Currituck banks to the
never never land" of Ocracoke
Island.
One Of the first detectives of
many guests coming here for the
first time is to see the rugged
and picturesque outer banks as
they were before modern high
ways and bridges made the area
accessible to visitors. Because
it is only by special low-gear
vehicles that many of the more
interesting places can be
reached. the jeep trips were pro-
grained.
On the trip northWard from
Mays Head there are no roads
after passing Kitty Hawk and
Southern Shores. On food tides
there is a rough trail near the
Coast Guard telephone lines,
but the interesting part of this
trip is along the surf and beach.
which always proves to be a
'comber's paradise.
Old abandoned Coast Guard
stations are along this route and
such places as Paul Gamiels
Hill. Poyners Hill and Whales
Head Barchance "a great noun
tain of glistening sand and nu-
merous skeletons of ancient
shipwrecks may be seen. The
village of Corolla. with its Curri-
tuck Beach Lighthouse and
WhaleShead Lodge will be the
high spot of the northbound
caravans by jeep. The ocean
beach is unusual and remains of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

all four hotel accommodations
between Chicago and San Fran
cisco is $69.40 for single rooms
and 5000 per person for double
rooms. Between st. Louis and
San Francisco the costs are
$64.99 single, and $5904 double.
For those who desire a quicker
trip between Chicago or ST. Louis
and San Francisco without STOP
overs, Greyhound also offers ex-
press service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Phoenix to Get New
ST Million Motor Hotel
PHOENIX, Ariz,


Construction has started here
on the 100-unit Sands Hotel mo-
tor hotel, to cost more than 81
million by its completion date
in November.
Owners are three Chicago
businessmen who will model the
structure after a Hilton hotel in
Havana. Plans include a three
acre mall, large swimming pool,
10 shops, recreation area and
facilities for caring for over
night and all-winter guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

For the first time in history
cruise ship will embark from
Washington, D. c., on May 18th,
when the S. S. "Silverstar" will
sail on a 6-day cruise to Bermuda.
A second sailing is scheduled for
June 4th. Reservations are open
for both sailings on the COM
pletely aforementioned S. S.
'Silverstar" for the round-trip
cruise. The round-trip all-ex-
pense fares are from $95 up, plus
taxes, and include stateroom &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Vanishing Chairman
LONDON

The bath chairman who is
fast disappearing at England S
seaside resorts, is not the head
of a bathing committee. He IS
chairman who pushes a chair
on wheels along the promenades
by the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

commodations. all meals, gala en-
tertainment, including the Cap
tain's dinner, and many social
features. The ship serves as hotel
while in Bermuda. This is an
ideal trip for the vacationer who
seeks a pleasure-packed cruise
at very reasonable rates. Don't
miss out on the vacation-cruise
Of a lifetime-call or visit the
new UNITED TRAVEL AGENCY
OFFICE, BOT 18th Street NV,
Sterling $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

liner Queen of Bermuda" with
private bath with every state
room. Superb service, gala enter
tainment offered, including the
Captains Dinner, deck sports,
pre-release motion pictures, horse
racing shipboard style. While in
Bermuda the ship serves as hotel
and meals are included Reserva-
tons now being made for sailings
from Norfolk May Is and %, at
United Travel Agency, 807 18th
Street NV. Sterling 3-5420.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Music Festival Set
BREVARD N

DIVE 1AANl1I IN. y.
The ninth annual Brevard
Music Festival will be held in
Brevard, in the mountains of
Western North Carolina, August
10 through %. Pennsylvania
Music Camp will open at Bre-
ward June "a and run through
August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

These all-expense cruises on the
faboulous queen of Bermuda"
one of the most luxurious liners
afloat, have always captured the
imagination of vacationers. A
pleasant drive to Norfolk, Va,
the traveller finds parking space
available at the pier, and en-
barks on the cruise of lifetime
five days of pure pleasure cruis-
ing the Gulf Stream. The fare
from $135 up, plus taxes, includes
round-trip passage on the luxury
Evening star., 1954-11-11
U. Of Md. Accreditation
Suit Nears DeadIine
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-Attor-
ney General Edward D. E. Rol-
Inns has until tomorrow to show
why the State shouldn't turn
over to Delegate Whitworth, Re-
publican, of Allegany the con-
troversial accreditation report on
the University of Maryland.
Twice the board of regents OF
the university have voted to
withhold it. Sections of the re-
port were made public during the
gubernatorial campaign in which
Republican Gov. McKeldin de-
feated H. c. Byrd, the univer-
Sity's former president.
Mr.. Whitworth, who said the
entire report should be made
available, filed a suit requesting
that it be turned over to him.
The report withheld renewal
of accreditation of the univer-
sity pending compliance with
several recommendations. It did
not disturb the existing accred-
itation.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
DR.. Seckinger BIames
Youth Crime Wave on
Family Life LetdoWn
Special Dispasch to The Siar

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 11.-Ju-
venile delinquency has reached
the epidemic stage in America,
primarily because of a breakdown
in family life, DR.. Daniel l..
Seckinger, Washington, DC,
health director, said today.
In a speech before a meeting
of the Southern Medical Associa-
ton, DR.. Seckinger declared:
Much of our epidemic has
been occasioned by the disinte-
grafton of some of our family
life. In order to prevent the fur
ther disintegration of family life
in the United States and to pre-
vent the further weakening of
our Nation, and civilization, we
must strengthen our family life."
Doctors Role Outlined.
He said the Nations physicians
should use their power for good
in helping put into effect pre-
ventive steps against juvenile de-
linquency, and urged doctors to
take an active interest in these
measures:
"A school program designed to
meet the needs Of the individual,
the total child and the commun-
ity.
Comprehensive recreational
programs, with adequate facil-
tiles and personnel for all our
children.
"Job opportunities for teen
ayers, SO that they may utilize
their leisure time constructively.
Parent Education.
Parent education to enable
parents to understand their own
motivations and values. and to
formulate flexible goals for their
children and themselves, SO that
both may enjoy life more fully"
DR.. Seckinger said physicians
also should take active interest
in seeing that television, radio,
and the press devote more of
their time and space to programs
which tend to develop a more
wholesome attitude toward our
society"
He said punitive measures
"have proved futile. Instead we
should support plans for treat
ment and rehabilitation of those
who already have become de-
linquent."