davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Rotary to Meet

The Rotary Club Of Washing
ton VIII hold its annual meeting
at 1915 pm. tomorrow in the
Jellef Branch of the Boys Club
of washington. Wisconsin ave-
nue. and S street NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH, b pleasant alkaline
(non -acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly To eat and talk n more
comfort. just sprinkie o little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy.
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odoT" tdenture bresthl Get
FASTEETH ct any drug counter.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Down - Monthly
1 1s"H $50 WORz w Of f2NE
PONER TOOLS m ONEF

Imagine! Americas greatest power tool volue oe
q sensational sovingI Look ot oil the volue you
get you'd expect to pay ot leost $40 for such
q fine power saw i. /. . at leust SIS for "a horse.
power MOTOR $25 more for q bench saw
with all these lectures! Here is your COMPLETE
HOME WORKSHOP oft tremendous borguinI
Use the Portable Saw any place. Gerry the saw
to your work. Slip the saw into the special tuble
tighten one wingnut prestoI bench sowg
And you con bring the work to the sow! Remem.
Der. there's nothing else to buy . you get
EVERYTHING picturedI Order todoy and make
sure of Yours
Evening star., 1955-05-29
The Lure Of the Stage
More Than so Amateur Theoter Groups
Are Active in the Washington Area

progress of each play, an
entire evening is given over
to discussion of the charac-
ters, with the players express
ing their ideas as to how they
can best present their roles.
The directors job is chal-
longing, particularly with
amateurs, because he is the
one responsible for translat-
ing written words from a
script into creative action on
the stage to provide pleasure
or enlightenment for spec
tators," Mr.. Bergman COM
mentS. He finds that molding
the performances of mex
perienced actors into a CO.
ordinated unit is a gratifying
accomplishment, particularly
if the play is judged success
full by the audience.
Mr.. Bergman says that the
many steps involved from
first reading of the script by
the group, which is usually
Evening star., 1955-05-29

THE LURE of curtain CALI
IL is attracting thousands of
amateur performers who are
participating in more than
so non-professional theater
groups in the Greater Wash
ington area.
A cross-Section of Washing
ton residents, ranging from
school children to oldsters,
takes part in these drama ac-
tivities. Membership is COM
posed mainly of Government
workers. business and profess
sional men and women, house
wives, and servicemen and
women.
Among the many enthusi-
astic amateur groups is the
Friendship House Players,
which stages its performances
in the historic community
settlement house that was
once the long time home of
Francis Scott Key. Its audi
torium was a ballroom built
Evening star., 1955-05-29
BY Emily Tows

before the Civil War by Sena-
tor John Clayton, of Della
ware, who then owned the.
house.
Friendship House Players
include two attorneys, a for
mer taxicab driver, a writer
and producer of a television
show, a retired Navy captain,
and several grade and high
school pupils. Many of them
have had no previous acting
experience. Harold Bergman,
who has written several
original plays for the group
to perform, is the director.
Il feel that a good director
of amateur groups should not
oversupervise the performers"
says Mr.. Bergman. who en-
courages his actors and act
resses to interpret their own
roles as much as possible.
He adds that early in the
, 1955-01-22
NEWS

The S. S. "Aloca Runner is
scheduled to sail from Nor
folk January 5th, altimore
January 10th, New York Jan
uary IA, and is due at Freder-
iksted via Puerto Rico and
ST Thomas ! january 22nd ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports and for Venezuela and
Trinidad.
, 1955-01-22

Our most sincere hope is
that we may leave st. Croix
with the blessing of new
found friends and the assur-
ance that we may be welcome
should we come this way
again.
Although Melton pleaded
grilty Judge Moorhead took
into account his good record
Of four years service.
The charge placed against
Mr.. Bernard for disturbance
Of the peace and use of abu-
sive language was withdrawn;
the case against Davey Mich
olas, mate Of Radioman Mel
ton as an assessory was also
withdrawn.
Attorney Padilla represent
!
cd the Navymen.
, 1955-01-22

The S. S. "Archangelos'' is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
January 25th, New Orleans
January 18th, and IS due at
Fredereriksted via Jamaica
Yaiti, Puerto Plata and ST.
Thomas ! February 9th, accept
ing cargo from the above ports
and for arbados, Venezuela,
Georgetown British Griana)
and P~aramaribo Netherlands
Guiaha).
'R1coA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
.Rob't Z. Merwin & Co, Inc.
Agents
, 1955-01-22
CARD Of THANKS

The daughters and grand
children of the late Mrs. Char
Iotte Christian take this op-
portunity to thank fhe Doc
tors and Nurses for their kind
ness and also to all those who
sent tokens Of sympathy.
, 1955-01-22
BAPTIST REVIVAL
NJ N G S

JANUARY % THRU 28TH
at the
.Christiansted Public Market
beginning at 7:80 o'clock
REV. GUY RAINWATER
oisiting pastor from the East
Side Baptist Church IN !.
Atlanta. Georgia
is INVITED
, 1955-01-22

IN THE DISTRICT OF THE VIRGIN STANDS OF
UNITED STATES !. Divisio of ST. Croix at Christianstei
George F. Beckles, ST., Plaintiff vs. CIVIL NO. - 1855,
G. Constantia Stage, the Heirs Of. {. Constantia
Stage and No. Prince Street christiansted, ST. croix
Action to Acquire Title by Adverse Possession
SUMMONS.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
, 1955-01-22
MT OF THE UNITED STATES

To-: c. Constantia Stage, the Heirs Of G. Constantine Stage
and No. Z Prince Street, Chrsiansted, st Croix, Defendants
Within the time limited BY law, you are hereby required
to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint filed
against you in this action; and in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer, judgement BY default will be taken against
you as demanded in the Complaint, for action to acquire title
by adverse possession.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 7h day
Of January, 1856, AID.
Almerie I. Christian George A. Menal
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk Of the Court
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Local Music Shows
Make Bows

IN ANSWER to the demand for more
music of varied types, KMON has intro
duced two brand new music shows I'M
der the direction of Scott Warden OF
the KMON staff The first is an 'soff-
beat musical presentation which fea-
lures contemporary popular and clas-
steal music each Tuesday night at 7:SO.
The second is Midnight Downbeat. .
AS the name implies, it starts at mid
night and continues until / am. and is
scheduled for each Friday night. In
Midnight Downbeat' Warden plays
top popular discs as well as the best of
the modern jazz concepts with program
ming beamed to the younger set, and
as Warden put it, :. for the young
in heart, tool"
Both shows are commercially spon-
sored
Scott Warden, graduate of the mu-
sic school of Northwestern University,
is professional percussionist and has
performed with the Chicago Civic Smy-
phony group and is also a pianist. His
and discussion of the va
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Melody Roundup
Sets Mail Mark

IN FEBRUARY OF this year, Melody
Roundup, the KMON Western music
show, heard Monday through Friday
from until pm. racked up a new
mail record in conjunction with requests
and new riddle feature In the short
month of % days, over Is. 1000 pieces of
mail were processed in the busy studios
of KMON for the western show.
Melody Roundup is now in its eighth
year and continues as a statewide IA
vorite. Evidence of the wide listening
interest is found in the fact that during
the month of February, 81 out of Mon
tana's Sc counties were represented on
the mail map for Melody Roundup.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Local Breakfast Show
Features Personalities

Iuminaries to join him at breakfast on
broadcast mornings. The discussion of
civic problems, national movements,
experiences and plans of various organ
izations are enjoyed by KMON listeners
at BIS am. three times week.
A wide variety of subjects have all
ready been discussed, ranging from the
procedure of conducting an air search,
to educational phases of the work which
the American Cancer Society conducts.
Scheduled for early airing will be a
first hand report of the Open A-Bomb
Test with Archie Clark of the Tribune
telling of his experiences on Yucca
Flats.
In commenting upon the success of
the show thus far, Hallock said, cts a
pleasure to visit with our friends over
the breakfast table Without exception,
there is something to be enjoyed,
learned or gained from each of our
guests
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
SpOrtscaStS Take
Spotlight on KMON

WITH THE WORLD of sports turning
to baseball, KMON leads the way for
Montanans with its nightly play-by-play
broadcasts of the Great Falls ElectricS
games, with Bruce Tiny TwereH at
the microphone Twerell, working in
his second season with the Montana
Farmer-Stockman station, is proving
highly popular with fans as he brings
to life the action as it takes place on
the diamond
Both the home and away-from-home
games are broadcast by KMON Away
Trombone games are recreated by
Tweren with information taken from a
special teletype loop installed in Pio-
neer League parks. Home games start
at 8:O5 pm. and the recreated games
at approximately 8:45 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

MEL HALLOCK, program director of
KMON, is the moderator and host of
Breakfast at the Rainbow each Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday mornings
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

rious types of music ne introduces COM
bines well-founded factual background
with the particular slant toward con-
temporary thinking in musical circles.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

DESPITE DAYLIGHT saving time,
the daily grain reports will continue to
be heard at ITO each market day over
KMON.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

over KMON. Hallock invites as his
guests visiting personalities and local
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18

wednesdays results:
Springfield Marathon over the
Prison Farm, II to 72; Plain City
over Rance SO to 70; Stiwheels
over Hume and Mabe, 62 to SO.
Thursdays results:
Stiwheels over the Prison Farm,
II to Sc; Springfield Marathon
over Plain City, lis to 80; Hume
and Mabe over Rance, 78 to 68.
Next Wednesdays schedule
January 19th.)
Plain City at the Prison Farm,
and at Lafayette, Stiwheels VS..
Rance, and Springfield VS.. Hume
and Mabe.
Next Thursdays schedule, (Jan-
uary 20th.)
Hume and Mabe at the Prison
Farm, and at Lafayette, Stiwheels
VS.. Plain City, and Rance VS..
Springfield Marathon.
Game time at Lafayette is TOO
p. m, the public is invited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18
CareIessness In
Most Hunt Hurts

COLUMBUS, OHIO - The
uniform hunter casualty report
published by the National Rifle
Association and covering the 1852
So hunting seasons, bears out
what many authorities have
known for some time, that vir-
tually all hunting accidents are
the result of careleSSnesS.
Figures in the reports do not
reflect the total number of hunt
ing casualties for 1928, as only
"a of the 48 states reported to-
gether with two Canadian Pro-
vinces.
While no one knows exactly
how many people hunt each year,
United States Government figures
for annual hunting license sales
totaling well over 13 million, pro-
vide adequate proof that the num-
Der is very great In comparison,
however, the annual total of per-
haps 1000 hunting accidents,
when compared to our highway
toll for example, appears very
small
Twenty-four states and two
Candadian provinces reported the
following figures for the 1853 ca
lendar year OF 1855 casualties
S1R were non-fatal and 1897 fa.
tai, with 1921 not self-inflicted
and 28et self-inflicted.
In the rifle versus shotgun con,
troversy, 63et of the hunting ca,
sualties were caused by shotgunS
with 36e6 by rifles and 1e6 hand
guns. Fatalities caused by shot
guns and rifles, however, gives {
different picture. Twenty-eigh
percent of the casualties causet
by rifles were fatal with shot
gun fatalities showing IS percent
Most casualties are caused BY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18

youthful hunters, in fact 1870 of
all hunting accidents between
1850 and 1853 were caused by 19
year olds or under. During the
same period, 34eo of hunting Ca
sualties were caused by hunters
having from three to ten years
of hunting experience.
The National Rifle Association,
in cooperation with units of the
National Education Association,
has prepared a Hunter Safety
Course for acceptance on a ma
tion-wide basis. The course is de-
signed to encourage by actual
demonstrations, safe gun handling
and to reduce hunting accidents.
1t presents information concern
ing the operation of guns, safe
handling, good shooting and the
hunters responsibility - all es-
sentials to safe hunting.
A number of youth groups in
Ohio are now taking the Hunter
Safety Course, sponsored by the
National Rifle Association, and
the League of Ohio Sportsmen, a
statewide sportsmen's group.
The Ohio Division of Wildlife
will carry on a concerted educa-
tional Hunter Safety program
during the coming year
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18
Muskies Studied
For Public Fish

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Two Sc
parate forms of "muskies" are
now found in Ohio, the northern
form found in the Great Lakes
drainage area, and the southern
form found in the Ohio River
drainage system. Both forms are
being studied with the aim of
producing a quality fish for the
public. A project center in each
of the two watersheds is equipped
to artificially fertilize, incubate
and rear the two forms.
The northern form is being
propagated at the st. Marys Fish
Farm, where specific foods for
each link of the food chain are
being produced. At the present
time, an attempt is being made
to build a supply of potential
breeders Already on hand are 8S
two-year olds and 120 yearlings,
all of which were reared from
eggs obtained from Canada
The Kincaid Fish Farm, in
southern Ohio, is being entirely
utilized for the propagation OF
the southern form Fish on hand
at this project center consist OF
six old breeders, obtained from
netting operations in Sunfisf
Creek and 70 two-year olds which
were artificially propagated from
spawn taken from breeder mus
kies" in southern Ohio streams.
Since it is entirely possible that
the habitat requirements and life
history of the two forms is diff
ferent. the two project centers are
being maintained separately ir
order that they may be studied
The southern form is already
on its way to becoming establish
ed in Rocky Fork Lake and Its
chance of success might be Je,
opardized if the northern form
were also introduced in the same
water.
If present "muskie" plans OF
the Ohio Division of Wildlife are
successful, Ohio fisherman may
someday find "freshwater tiger
stocked in many of our lakes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18
Small Town Women
Have Opportunity
For Public Duty
BY JANE EAos

NEW ORLEANS - Her honor,
the mayor of Red Bank, N. j., Mrs.
Katherine Elkus White, believes
women i'm small towns have, an ex-
cellent opportunity to star in pub
lice service even though a job like
hers pays no salary and costs her
more time at the market.
Wife OF Arthur j White, a mems
clothing industry official, mother
of two grown children and a Dem
ocrat, Mrs. White has been thrice
elected mayor OF the prepredon-
inantly Republican community OF
1,200 since 1850.
Neither the mayor nor the
councilman in most such small
towns receives a salary, Mrs.
White, member OF the rules conf
mittee of the Democratic Nationa!
committee, told me at the Demo-
cratic conclave here. Here is a
tremendous opportunity for women
to serve their community, learn
about their government and the
citizens needs and do very
worthwhile job. It's much more
satisfactory than playing bridge.
In Red Bank, as In many small
towns, the job of mayor isn't Sc
much matter of presiding Owe,
formal meetings and putting in ar
eight-hour day at the borough hal.
as it is one of personal contact
Mrs. White said.
When l 90 to market now il
takes much longer" she explained
People come up to me with al
manner Of problems and proposals
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18
Cincinnati Had First
Pro Baseball Club

Cincinnati had the first profess
sional baseball club in America -
the Red Stockings of 1869, and
were charter members of the Ma
tional League when it was formed
in 1876. "A
The Redlegs were out of the
National League following the
1880 campaign until 1890 when
they returned to the circuit. Dur
ing those nine years they missed
only the 1881 season while opera
ting as members of other leagues.
The Redlegs have had long
and colorful history but it wasn't
until handsome youngster NAM
ed David Russell Bell, better
known as Gus" Bell, arrived on
the scene that the Rhinelanders
could boast of an outfielder who
had driven in hundred runs in
one season
The Queen City mines have had
some great outfielders such as
Edd Roush, wal Goodman, Pat
Duncan, Harry Heilmann, Chic
Hafey, Hank Sauer, Babe Her
man, Tommy Griffith, Curt Wal
ker and many others, but none
had been able to reach the CEN
tury mark in chasing runners "a
cross the plate.
Bell has accomplished this feat
in both his seasons as a member
of the Redlegs.
Gus, model youth, was obtain
ed from the Pittsburgh Pirates,
October IS, 1852, in exchange for
Joe Rossi, Gail Henley and Cal
Abrams.
During the 1853 season, his first
with the Redlegs, Gus played Isl
games, scored 102 runs, made 183
hits, 800 total bases, 81 doubles,
five triples, 30 homers, drove in
los runs, batted an even 300 and
had a slugging percentage of .525.
Jim Greengrass, left fielder,
chased across 100 runs in 1853 to
become the second outfielder in
Redieg history to reach the hund-
red mark.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18
Send This Book
To Your Friends

COLUMBUS, OHIO - HOW
TO CATCH FISH IN OHIO is
the title of new book to be rea-
dy for the general public about
March /. The booklet is to be an
enlarged and revised version Of
the popular FISHING IN OHIO
- HOW AND WHERE.
The new booklet will contain
many new features including
maps of new lakes, how to pre-
pare fish, new spinning articles,
drawings of minnows and bait
fish, etc. 1t is expected that the
new booklet will contain from so
to "a pages and will sell for 25
cents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18
SPORTS
London Loses, As
Worthington Hits
Top In League

Worthington emerged last week
as the lone high team in the Mid
Six League, with 4 wins and 0
losses in the league play SO far.
Marysville is the leading conten-
der, with 3 wins against l loss,
and may be the one to upset the
present standings.
Friday night, Hillards snatched
the lead from London in the third
quarter after trailing the first two,
and ran on to victory, SO to 65.
The game was close all the way,
and the point spread just about
shows the difference in the teams.
High score man for the home team
was Minner with q points.
Madison Rural dropped another
one to Fairfield, 78 to 70, with
Fairfield leading all the way, and
the Burg bowed to Southeastern,
s. to 48.
West Jefferson dropped to Mt.
Sterling, 43 to SO.
Here are some of the line-ups:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18

Farm account books are now a.
vailable at county extension offices
and at most local banks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18

Cuff Taylor had q near riot in
his hen yard last week. Seems
the hens were scratching around
the cold ground when they found
. piece of rubber band frozen in
the ice.
"One hen pecked at it," says
Cuff, "and it snapped right back.
She backed off clucking while an
other hen tried it, and another.
And the worm kept right on
snapping back. They all got their
feathers ruffled. You never heard
such . ruckus!"
81 finally had to break up the
ice with an ak before those hens
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18

They say I didn't want to bother
you at home" !"
Problems and proposals deal
with such things as police protec-
ton, garbage disposal. housing,
stop signs, water pollution and SO
forth. She tries to keep everyone
happy but admits she was floored
by a letter from woman conf
planning that the light from the
street sweeper's truck one
through her window and woke her
with such a start she swallowed
gold filling.
Mrs. White is proud Of her ap-
pointmcnt by New Jerseys COVER
nor as ore of three commissioners
on the New Jersey Highway Auth
ority, created to build and operate
the Garden State Parkway, ex-
tending 165 rifles along the coast
between Paramas and Cape May.
She believes she is the only woman
in the United States to serve on
such commission.
The tall, dark and handsome
boss lady says she came by her
politics honorably. Her father, the
late Abram ID. Elkus, was U. 5.
Ambassador to Turkey during the
Wilson administration and later a
Judge of the New York State Court
of Appeals, Mrs. White says she
started campaigning before she
cast her first vote.
She got a lot of valuable point
ers from Mary Norton. longtime
Democratic member of Congress
from New Jersey. She was very
generous with her experience, :"
Mrs. White said, adding that she
herself might one day run for Con-
gress.
Farm account books are now a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18
Independents Shaping
Up In Stiff Play

Play in last weeks Independent
Basketball League at Lafayette
resulted in the Springfield Mara
thon team taking undisputed first
place in the race.
The Stiwheels of London also
won 2 games to take End place.
Standings as of now are.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
A Pretty
"Snuppy" Menu

would get back to business and
start laying eggs again"
From where I sit, some people
raise a pretty big fuss over noth-
ing, too. Take the fellow who
would deny me . temperate glass
Of beer with nay game of cheek
ers. Maybe he'd rather have eof-
fee! Well, that's al right. He has
4 right to his own preference.
But SO do /. And there's no point
in his Swapping" at me just be-
cause his choice isn't the same
n mine.
&e Mau<
Evening star., 1955-07-24
STAR DUST

TN1HE STAR PICTORIAL STAFF gets a big kick out of
learning that its features well received by the
public, but its collective hearts feel special warmth
when 1t hears that of them helped worthy organ
ization. That happened recently result of feature
Help For Retarded Children in the June 10 ISSUE 1t
was prevew Of variety show being put by congress
sonal secretaries to raise funds for the Georgetown
University Medical Centers Clinic for Retarded Children
The results in from the first precinct they say
and here they are: "The proceeds from the show
like wndfa for the Clinic" says Jerome j. McCrath
president of HELP Help Exceptional Little People,,
of the organizations sponsoring the show THE story
and pictures" he continued timed Just right to
arouse great interest Many told they decided
to to the show after seeing the layout" Walter. P.
Kennedy, Capitol Hill administrative assistant who
handled promotion and ticket sales for the show said
that capacity crowd Of 1000 turned out to
it. Tickets cost s. each This third year we've
had the show, he said "and had bigger attendance
for this years 'one-nght stand than had for
night shows in previous years Your layout the
highght in our publicity program" The story written
Evening star., 1955-07-24
PICTURE CREDITS

different
bottom 90 Entr star SNAPSHOT Contest
9soaD T Baker Vince Iinnifsn
Miller. Can - - ~ ~ -
Evening star., 1955-07-24
NEXT SUNDAY

Cover: Colorfu photo Of Miss Supapan Panyarju, niece
Of the Ambassador of Thaand and Nine Sarasn Inside:
An interesting photosory her activities this country
Evening star., 1955-07-24
MARYLAND

Capitol Appliance Compony
big 10 Oeoler)
8527 Georoio Ave.,
Silver Spring. Nd.
~. $1,000
Oliver Inc.
tFormeriy }. c. Hordino)
7oO8 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
o.. 4-2l6O
Woshiastoa ~ & Appl.
o423 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring. Nd.
~. o-O282
Evening star., 1955-07-24
VIRGINIA

virginie Electric Supply Corp.
9l7 King St.. AIexondrio. Va.
kI. 9-O333