davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-15
West Germany: A New Korea?
Red Divisions From East Could March Over Forces
OF Occupation With Help of Satellite Volunteers

legalistic level and declare it
to be a mere internal rumpus
between the two Germanys
created by the Potsdam agree
ment. Supposing they reject
all official responsibilities for
developments, as Peiping did
after its forces entered Korea
to fight the United Nations
: armies? That happened in
Korea and it is happening
now in regard to Formosa.
Does an attack by East
Germany on the "puppet gov
eminent" in West Germany
affect the North Atlantic
treaty? It is a debatable ques-
ton from the legalistic point
of view. The allied troops in
Germany are merely occupa-
tion forces. Have they the
right to interfere in a civil
war between two German fac
tions?
Judging by the lack of stam-
ina of the Western allies
as shown by their refusal to
win victory in Korea and
their insistence that we settle
the Formosan question by
yielding to Peiping, which we
do not recognize any more
than we recognize the East
Germ n government - the
Communist legalistic point
might be considered by West
ern Europe.
The fear of a third world
war is much stronger in the
Western than in the Commu-
mist camp. And if this fear
prompts our allies to yield to
the Communists in Asia, there
is no reason to think that they
would not seriously consider
the validity OF the Soviet's
legalistic point on an invasion
of the Bonn republic by the
East Germans.
For the time being the
MuScovites are very active in
trying to convince the West
Germans that refusal to join
the NATO can win a reunited
Germany. The offer made
under Stalin's regime in 1852,
whereby the USSR approved
free elections under interna-
tional control. still stands. To
this was recently added the
suggestion that Immediately
after the election Soviet
troops would be withdrawn
from Germany as we'll as
Poland.
These propaganda offers are
Evening star., 1955-02-15

fright wing" may have as to
the so-called leftward tend
encies of the administration,
the fact remains that on the
really vital issues there has
been considerable restraint
about swallowing the New
Deal or Fair Deal philosophy.
Thus. for example, on the
issue of Government owner
ship versus private enterprise,
the President stands firm
against creeping socialism"
All the hullabaloo by the Dem
ocrats about the Dixon Yates
contract by the Atomic Ener-
gy Commission hasn't budged
the President. If he does get
deeper into the controversy
and really has to go to the
electorate and tell what's at
stake, he can capitalize po-
litically on his stand. For the
American people do not want
the Government to own every
thing, nor do all workers want
to be employed by the Govern
ment, where there is a no
strike barrier and collective
bargaining is cumbersome to
operate.
On the broader issues of a
sociological nature, the Presi-
dent has shown that he is on
the side of the moderate
progressives" and. by doing so,
he has taken the wind out of
the sails of the Democrats.
For on such programs as Fed
eral help in school construc-
ton, the Democrats cannot
find much to criticize except
to say it is too little and too
late"
Likewise, in connection with
other social-welfare policies.
the Democrats find themselves
saying the objectives are all
right but the methods aren't
any good. The other day the
Democratic national chair
man told a radio audience that
the foreign-policy objectives
of the administration seem to
be all right but that the "tech-
niques" of operation are not
what they should be.
It's all very reminiscent of
the sos when the Democrats
were in power and some of
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Two Disc Jockeys Continue
Marathon With Same Tune

disc jockeys began their mara
thon.
The song was written by Al
Jarvis of Los Angeles and voiced
the plea of a lover for the af-
fections of his love. The pleas
are interspersed with the phrase
"Shtiggy Boom"
The stunt has the approval of
Station Manager James Gordon,
who said the announcers were
broadcasting from the WNOE
transmitter at Belle Chasse, IL
miles from here. They are be-
ing fed news by automobile from
the station studio.
The selection of "Shtiggy
Boom" a new song, officially was
called only a coincidence.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Ago Khan Improves,
But Remains in Bed
BY the Associofsd Press

CAIRO. Egypt, Feb. 15.-The
Aga Khan was reported last
night improving from a respi-
ratory infection but still con-
fined to bed.
A medical bulletin said the
condition of his heart was sat-
isfactory. The 77-year-old lead
er of the Moslem Ismaili sect
has been in bed in a MOTEL mere
since Thursday, night suffering
from what has been described
as a series of heart attacks.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Doris FIeeson-

Republican strategists are
still struggling against the
effort of their Democratic
counterparts to box them into
holding their 1856 presidential
nominating convention in Chi
cago.
Democrats have announced
their choice of Chicago with
the week of July % as the
tentative date. They gave two
reasons: Only Chicago has
sufficient hotel rooms and its
central location is best from
the standpoint Of national TV
time.
This is all true. What DEM
ocrats did not add is that po-
litical. considerations favor
theft choice but react against
the Republicans should they
follow suit.
The present management Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee favors the nomination
of Adlai Stevenson Of Illinois
for President. Democrats con-
troll Chicago and expect to con-
tinue doing SO The present
Democratic chairman, Paul
Butler, was the handpicked
candidate of his predecessor,
Stephen Mitchell, a Chicago
lawyer who would like to run
for Governor Of Illinois next
year.
So Chicago suits their book
exactly.
When the Eisenhower ad-
ministration looks at Chicago
it sees. of course, the obvious
advantages of the available
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Constantine Brown

Does the new dictatorship in
Moscow intend to create AN
other Korea" by exploiting the
present division between East
and West Germany? This pos
Sibility is being carefully
studied by the experts in the
Pentagon, National Security
Council and the State Depart
ment.
On the surface the situations
do not apear to be alike. When
the North Koreans, on Mos
cows instructions. attacked
South Korea there were no
American or other allied troops
in the southern republic. More
over. the speech made by the
then Secretary of State Dean
Acheson in February, 1850. ex-
cluding Korea and Formosa
from the American zone of in
terest was interpreted not only
in the USSR but also in
Washington as giving the green
light to do whatever they
pleased in both those areas.
Western Germany (the larg-
est portion of the former
Reich)--iike South Korea in
1950-has nothing but a con- -~
stabulary force of some 10000
men equipped with pistols,
rifles and machine guns. The
police force" in East Germany
like that in North Korea-is
made up of some 10000 fully
trained soldiers equipped with
tanks. heavy artillery, motor
lied infantry and air and naval
forces.
There is an allied army of
some Is divisions in West Ger
many. This force could easily
take care of the 10 East Ger
man divisions unless "volun-
teers" from the satellite coun-
tries and the As to SO Soviet
divisions between the Elbe and
Vistula Rivers moved into the
picture stirred by the same
spirit of fraternity" as in
duced the Chinese from across
the Yalu River to join their
brethren"
But such an action by the
East Germans against those in
West Germany would mean
the beginning of the third
world war;" say those who re-
ject this theory as absurd. The
answer is that this is true
enough if the international sit
uation were cut and dried.
But supposing the Russians
place the whole question on a
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Armory Project Backed

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is (P.-
The State Board of Public Works
yesterday approved renovation
of the Laurel Armory at a cost
of $8l .424. pending approval of
the National Guard Bureau.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Democratic Women
To Fete Governor

The Governor of North
Carolina and Mrs. Luther H.
Hodges will be the guests Of
honor at q dinner meeting Of
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club on Friday evening
at 1880. Head table guests will
include Senator and Mrs.
Sam Erwin and Senator and
Mrs. w. Kerr Scott of North
Carolina. The North Carolina
congressional delegation viii
also attend.
Mrs. Fred w. Morrison is
chairman Of the event which
will also honor club members
from North Carolina. The
dinner Is one of q series Of
programs sponsored by the
Education Committee which
highlights q different State
each week. Other members OF
Mrs. Morrison's committee
are Mrs. Thurmond Chatham,
Mrs. Ralph w. Gardner. Mrs.
Charles 8. Murphy and Mrs.
John s. Graham.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

has directed his talents to
taking the flowers that bloom
in the spring around the
countryside and initiating
their colors and arrangements
on many Of his hats. Dolphin
ium blue. lily white. rose pink.
grass green, sunbeam yellow
and earth brown are just q
few new colors from North
ridges palette. His collection
he calls Enchanted Garden"
More Enehontment
A preoccupation with nature
Is also apparent In Walter
Floreli's new hats. He titles
his hat collection Enchanted
Forest" Tree bark colors and
surfaces are among several of
his design interpretations for
the new season.
Even MIR. John feels that
spring is q time Of enchant-
ment where millinery is con-
cerned. His collection of
brimmed beauties are called
"Enchantment," toof
One gets the impression
that the milliners' mood is
determined to be romantic
and In harmony with the sea-
son in which the flowers
bloom and everything is
bright and gay.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Miss Joan Nay
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ]. May
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Joan Patricia to
Mr.. Robert e. Flore. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. e. II. Flore Of st. Louis.
Mo.
Miss May Is q graduate Of In
maculata Seminary and at
tended Immaculate Junior Col
lege.
Mr.. Flore is q graduate Of the
University Of Missouri School Of
Mines where he received degrees
Of bachelor Of science and civil
engineering. He served In the
United States Army Engineer
Corps Ia Korea and Is now q
member Of the Army Engineer
Reserve.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
New Era Club Will
Honor ServiceWoner

The New Era Club viii honor
top women officers in the four
armed services on Saturday
at a l O'Clock luncheon. at the
Broadmoor. Guests of honor
viii be Col. Emily German,
deputy director Of the WACS;
Admiral Lucille r. Leone. as
sistant Surgeon General Of the
United States Public Health
Service; 1t. Col. Pauline Beck
ley. deputy director Of the
Women Marines: Mai. Jeane
Holm, assistant deputy director
of the WAF, and Mrs. Leslie J.
McNair, wife of the late Gen.
McNair, former commanding
general Of the Army Ground
Force. Mrs. Hollis L. lines,
president of the club .will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
B'noi Birth Group
To Dedicate librurv

Dedication Of a library and
study at the Hillel House.
1905 Yale avenue in College
Park. recently furnished by
the B'nai Birth Women of
Montgomery County. will take
place tonight at $50. Hillel
House is on the University of
Maryland campus.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
The Right Hat Must Make
A Woman Look Loveher
By Eleni

None of those pretty spring
clothes are going to look exact
" right without the right hat
to fatter you and them.
Dior. the master couturier.
recently announced. ITO be
truly glamorous and fashion
able q women must wear hats
A hat can do so much to en-
hance her costume and her
face. In planning my couture
collections. I devote much time
and attention to the design Of
the hat, which ! consider very
important"
Some of New York's leading
milliners also have q lot to say
on the subject of women and
hats. Sally Victor says con-
trary to- what some men believe
women's hats are becoming
more conservative. The "dif-
ferent" hat with shock appeal
is passe. A hat must make Q
woman lovelier or 1t is purpose
less.
Two Trends Emerge
Hattie Carnegie points out
that two definite fashion trends
come through in the new mill
linery. One, the smaller con-
tour hat sans trimming. and
the other, the large hat that
is feminine and romantic. The
sweeping brims reminiscent
of the paintings done by Sar-
gent at the turn Of the century
are mentioned extensively by
her for wear in the coming
seasons.
Beatrice Martin, the de-
signer whose little hat sill
houettes are delicately mani
pulated into real works Of mil
hnery art. says that the
smaller hat Is the only one
that can give a woman that
light feeling on the top Of
her head. American women
won't accept large hats that
make It difficult for them to
look well-dressed from 8 am.
to 5 pm. Looking like they're
headed for q garden party
rather than to an office would
make some women feel and
look pretty foolish" she adds.
All Things Considered
But the truth is, wider brims
and deeper crowned hats are
coming through to compile
ment the new longer torso
lines. Hats rest lightly on the
head and some are worn
pushed back about 2 or 8
inches from the hairlines.
Hairdo and hat are never to
be considered separately, and
most new hats will show the
coiffure effectively, too.
With more and more people
moving to the country, one
milliner. Laddie Northridge,
Evening star., 1955-01-23
> I; R3 !: S ! = EST
TERMS or SALE

TERMS or SALE
= Subject 10 prior sale ne
= Sorry man er . cO.D. orders AceeRtea
An cancellations ezehsnss rstasns some
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Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

C0PyTight. I955. VIZ Sc Bre.gers F0nndalio
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
VACANT WILDERNESS

ISLE ROYALE, Mich. - up -
This untouched wilderness-iutting
out Of blue Lake Superior-is one
Of the few public sites in this coun-
try where one can wander without
tripping over beer cans and spot
ting cigarette butts.
Instead tbs islands trails that
wind through the primeval woods
are Uttered with thimbleberries,
clintOnia, wild orchids and trillium.
You don't seem much of man be-
cause he's uncommon and most Of
the time is Outnumbered by moose.
For instance, only 1880 people Wis
tied Isle Royale in 1852 while Al
million toured the entire national
park system.
But then, there isn't much to do.
All you can do is pull 1O-pound lake
trout out of the ice clear water,
hike along paths framed by stately
pines and birches, look for green
stones along Lake Huron, watch an
cage soar above or a family of mink
at your feet.
The trip from Grand Portage.
Minn., takes only a couple of hours.
Available boats can carry only a
few passengers per trip. And the
islands two lodges can handle only
125 persons.
More than $500 Americans hold
glider flying licenses.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
s.. JOINS
Mrs. Laureaee Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 249S


The WSCS = St. Johns Church
will meet on Wednesday evening,
November 9. in tae church house.
The MYAF of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church will hold their Sunday
evening service on Sunday evening,
November 13
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor will
be in charge. Guest speaker will
be Silas Dukes Of Laurel. There
will be special music and singing.
Everyone is welcome.
Laurence Kitchens, who is re-
cuperating at his home, had as nis
callers on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Steele, Mrs. Lizzie Little
ton of Lewes, Stephen Hudson, MIR.
and Mrs. Philip Johnson, Noah
Truitt, James West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old West, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed in
Milton on Sunday evening.
Mr.. ano Mrs. Clifton Brittingham
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born on Friday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

More than $500 Americans hold
glider flying licenses.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Blair and family OF
Ierkes, Pa.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to Mrs. Joseph Landis in the death
Of her husband, Joseph Lands, who
passed away on Thursday, October
II, after a long illness. Funeral
services were held from the John
Rogers Funeral Parlors. Interment
was made in Barratt's Chapel Gem
etery.
Mrs. Hopes and daughter Janet
Of LansdOwne, Pa, were Saturday
dinner guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Katie Boone and Mrs. Sadie Moore.
Mrs. Hettie Palmer left on sun
day to spend the winter with her
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cress in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Jimmie Hopkins of Harring-
ton spent Saturday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flana-
gan, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Miller and son
Eddie of Milford were dinner guests
on Sunday of their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Flanagan and son.
Mrs. Jennie Carey and children
of Camden were Sunday dinner
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Norris, Sr.
Wednesday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lolis Mcqueen were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bullock and
Mrs. Davis of Dover.
Mrs. Bessie Martin spent the
weekend with her son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin and
daughter, Mary Ann, of Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and
children of Milford, spent Sunday
with her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Belts and family. Other
guests were her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Merrill of Whining
ton.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lindale of Milford.
Mrs. Laurence Boone and daugh-
ter Fay were Sunday dinner guests
Of her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Boone Of Magnolia. Later during
the day the Boone children called
on their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Fassel and family Of Slaughter
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane
and daughter of Harrington. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Boone Of Milford
Neck and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Boone, Jr., and family of town.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Reese theatre News

Everybody's Singing it, At the top
of the Hit Parade: and now the pic
ture, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans
with the Sons Of the Pioneers in
''The Yellow Rose Of Texas" on the
giant screen at the Reese Theatre
this Thursday. Friday, and Satur-
day, Nov. 3-4-5, in conjunction with
the requested showing Of Repub-
lies, "The Last Command, in coll
or, featuring Sterling Hayden and
a host Of stars. According to the
advertisement to be found in this
newspaper, this is the tops Of all
great family shows yet presented
at Movie Center.
Real musical comedy entertain
ment is always a treat, especially
when Jane Russell and Jeanne
Grain are the featured stars. sneh
as, Gentlemen Prefer Brunettess,
the attraction listed for showing
at Movie Center. Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, NOvem-
Der 6-7-8-9.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
HOSPITAL STORE

TAMPA, Fla. - up - Patients
at the Southwest Florida Tubercu-
losis Hospital operate their own
sundry store and get the benefit of
all the prOSts.
The profits have been used to buy
two televisiOn sets and a movie
screen for the wards, to set up an
emergency fund for needy patients,
to provide fare home for some dis
charged patients, and to supply
items from the store to patients
who can't pay and can't work.
Those who have no resources but
can work operate the store, handle
the mobile cart used for the conven-
fence of the bedFidden, and care
for vending machines. They get
enough to be able to get necessities
and some luxuries from the store.
The store is a project Of the Pa
tients Executive Council, backed by
hospital authorities.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

FIRST, Irene and Joyce Millman, as
the organ grinder and his monkey !;
second, Debby Shumar as Raggedy
Ann. Most comical: first, David
Dill, fiapper girl; second, Tommy
LOper,1 fat man. The above prizes
were for the children group.
Adult group: Most original, Bev-
erly Dernberger and Alvin
Schmick; second, Charles Masten
and Freddie Satterfield. Most eomi-
cal, Bobby Webb, Johnnie Jester
and Sandra Palmer; second, Helen
Pritchett and Alberta Rust.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Frederick volunteer Fire Com
pany will be held next Monday
night in the fire house. Nomina-
tiOns for officers for 1856 will be
held.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

~. 50 \. {. usIs on Heossr.
Moderately priced but Outstanding
IN qualify. Both radiant and cirol-
hting heat. Easy fireplace installa-
dOn If wanted. 1850 BTU output
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Lois Ann Jester spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hollo-
way and children, Jimmie and Car
Ol Of Dover.
Guests on Thursday evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford CoverdaIe
were Staff Sergeant and Mrs. NJ.
McDuff of Kits Hummock Road.
/ Friday night staf Sergeant and
Mrs. Bailey Crawford entertained
their friends and neighbOrs at a
Halloween party.
Mrs Grover Donovan of Milford
was a visitor on Saturday of her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Belts spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Stalee of Jersey City, N. ].
The Stalees other guests were Mrs.
Mae Shute of Pennshankin, N. j.,
and r. Hires of PauIsboro, N. J.
Mrs. William Hart of Homestead
Farm and Mrs. Bertha Coverdale
spent the weekend at the Hotel
Abby in New York City.
Doctor and Mrs. j. Bradley GrieF
are spending a few days this week
at the Hotel DUPONT in Wilmington.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp entertained
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Huber of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper BOstic of Ellendale on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney of
Marcus Hook, Pa, and her mother,
Mrs. Maggie Sapp of town, spent
the weekend at their Riverdale
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Lane and
family of Wilmington spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Earl Webb. Sr.
Mrs. Myrtle Draper of Harring-
ton spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Laura Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
children and Jesse Collum were
on 4-day trip through Virginia,
West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania last week.
Ihe iremen's supper last week
was very we'll attended and the
fremen and Ladies' Auxiliary wish
to thank each and every one who
helped in any way to make it so
A large crowd attended the Hal
lowe'en dance at the fire house
last Friday night and all reported
an enjoyable evening. The follow !
ing prizes were awarded to winners
in the Grand March Most original,
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
From where ! sit =. BY Joe Marsh
Lest Word in
Farm Machinery

Curly Lawson was first in this
area to use one of those roadside
vending machines. He's sold milk
and eggs in one about a year now.
and recommends them highly
but with reservations.
Mines the latest model, says
Curly. "Built-in refrigeration
unit-heSter-an automatic sign
turner-Sn for night. Takes 2ny
combination Of coins"
However" F." he warned, "those
machines aren't cheap to buy
or operate. They run about $35OO.
If you're not on the main high
way like am-where lots Of city