davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-05
HILLANDALE

Three new stores available, In lge.
suburban residential area; stores
already leased include: Hardware
DRUGSTORE. grocery, cleaners, barber
shop; excel loc. for bakery. beauty
salon, real estate office, apparel
shop, etc. 1924 New Hampshire
ave; avail. in z wks.
THOS. D WALSH, INC.
s15 llth ST. NV. DI. 7-7557
Evening star., 1955-02-05
CHURCHES FOR SALE
COUNTRY PROPERTY

LoUDoUN CouNTY, VIRGINIA
This property has tremendous po-
tential for either building now or
for future speculation; also for tax
write-off during development. Near
Goose Greek Golf Club. Property
consists of 2S acres woodland, so
acres in feed grains, III acres
cleared. Has about 1-mi. frontage
on Goose Greek.
PRICE ONLY S175 PER ACRE
INCLUDING FARM BUILDINGS
ASK-US? REALTY CO.
IA. S-l952 Exclusive JA, 1868
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

sion of DR.. Ray Keesey, faculty
adviser of the club who is an as
sociate professor of dramatic arts
and speech at the university.
The University of Delaware de-
batting team, which will be form
ally named this year, was origin
ated under DR.. Keesey's guidance
two years ago. However, the av-
ocation of debating has been pop
ular since the early years of the
institution. The present organi-
zation is the first to be formed
in several years, and comes at a
time when debating is on the up
swing throughout the nation.
Last year the Delaware team
gave four high school assembly
demonstrations and debate for
the League of Women Voters, as
well as competing with teams
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

Clifton Park; Stanley Lowicki,
Wilmington; Robert Ulin, Clay
mont; Ronald P. Seres, Whining
ton; John Maybee, Dover; Ronald
H. Stevens, Smyrna; John t.
Webb, Milford.
DIR. Keesey disclosed that or
ganizations which would like to
have the debating team present
demonstration debate should
contact him at the University OF
Delaware. A fu1l-scale debate
features two persons outlining the
affirmative viewpoint and two
others expressing the negative
outlook. With different college
teams taking opposing views, the
debate begins with the first af-
firmative speaker, followed by the
first negative speaker, the second
affirmative and the second mega
tive, in that order. The rebuttal
period is opend by the negative
side and closed by the affirmative
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

with other schools in both deci-
sion and nondecision debates.
Any student is eligible for par
ticipation on the team, states DR..
Keesey. Currently, twenty-one
undergraduates are practicing the
art of argument; five of these
competed in debates last year.
Members of the Delaware De-
bate Society include Paul R. Bas-
kin, Wilmington; Nanette R. Nov
eek, Trenton, N. j.; Phyllis A
Rosenblum, Wilmington; Andriana
/. Hermann, Long Island, N. Y;
Thomas Waters, Newark, Del;
William f. Donally, Wilmington;
Dolores H. Elliott, Laurel; David
H. Foulk, Claymont; Richard
Wachtel, = Wilmington; Nancy r
Marsteller, Stewartstown, Pa.
Rhoda A. Weintraub, Wilmington;
James Dugan, Woodcrest; Sher.
man Webb, Odessa; Richard Sut'
ton, Dover; William K. Brown
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17
DEBATE LABOR
CONTROVERSY
Debating Team of University
of Delaware Express In
terest in Problem
SCHEDULE PLANNED

1t would seem that the labor
management controversy over the
guaranteed annual wage would
hold little interest for carefree
college students, but evidently
such is not the case.
A twenty-one man debating
team at the University of Della
ware has expressed acute interest
in this problem, which has been
announced as the question for ma
tionwide debate during this school
year by the Committee on Inter
collegiate Debate and Discussion
of the Speech Association of
America.
The accompanying discussion
question, also selected through a
preferential poll, is how to best
implement the decision of the Su-
preme Court for racial integration
in the public schools.
These topics will serve as more
than merely food for thought for
the collegian debaters. The ques-
tions will mean extensive research
and preparation of elaborate ar
guments both in favor of and
against the question. The prepar-
alton also involves careful oral
presentation, under the supervi-
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

from 25 other colleges. In a total
of 33 separate debates, Delaware
won IL and lost 16, with six
classed as no decision. In a twen-
ty-four school tournament at Hof-
stra College on Long Island, Del
aware tied for second place by
winning six debates while losing
only two.
This years schedule includes
demonstration debates at Howard
and Newark High Schools, a dis
cussion on the United Nations in
the Hotel DUPONT and an elabor'
ate program of intercollegiate de-
batting. The regular season" is
opened with a novice tournament
at Temple University. This is fol
lowed by five or SIX tournaments
an equal number of demonstra'
tions and several dual meetings
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

Squeaking floor boards can
be silenced by mailing them to
the sub-flooring. Drive two-inch
finishing nails in at an angle,
close to the edges of the boards,
Use a nail set to sink heads of
the nails below board surface.
Fill holes with Plastic Wood,
little over-full. When Plastic
Wood has hardened, sand it
down with medium-fine sand
paper. Touch up with paint or
shellac to match boards.
You can work with less mess
when using paint, stain or warm
ish from a small can, if you put
the can in an old cup. The cup
will catch any drippings that
run down the sides of the can,
and the cup handle makes it
easy to hold or move the paint
without smearing your fingers.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

The hangar deck of the huge
Navy aircraft carrier USS Fir
restal is the length of 21s full-size
football fields. The warship was
commissioned october 1, 1855.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

Seasoning the secret of the best cooks and frequently they
dishes to delight goumes with the most economical of ingredients
favored with distinction and knowing hand
You don't need long list of easonng either to achieve good
results Matter of fact three familiar friends Tabao salt and onion
will do the trick with almost meat dish You've prob
ably used Iabasco most often with sea food but has
just have salt Chop the add it, good pinch SALT
and about teaspoon Tabao chopped steak when making ham,
burger paes Include these three sews vegetable
and shepherds pie when you're making the most of leftover bits of
meat you'll they add elegant flourish such Dishes
Shepherds Pie
tablespoons fat 11s cups cooked carrots
tablespoons flour 1h cups cooked white onions
/ lib peas cups diced cooked meat
Water Il teaspoon Tabasco
teaspoon salt cups hot mashed potatoes
Melt fat skillet; stir in flour gradually; continue cooking until
Drowned stirring constantly Drain and add water liquid to
make Add liquid salt and cook stirring constantly until mix
thckns and bo Mix and heat slowly
stirring occasionally Stir in Tabaso Turn casserole Place
mashed potatoes edge of casserole and moderately hot
(400oF about Is minutes until potatoes light brown.
YIELD: servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Ansuer IN H.ATTRR

g Answer 70 FLAITEk
9are, fate. fatter, falter. fear. feat. felt
Fetal, feral dea. fiat, fare. fret. later
Sais, taeI. tare. tart. teal tear. teat
1<eet, tret, earl rale, rate. raft, rattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. II. EDGAR

BUSINESS: After comedian
Victor Moore had established
himself on the stage. he invested
in q number Of business ventures
Almost invariably. the ventures
ended In disaster.
He was persuaded once to put
his money into . mausoleum
proposition. A few weeks after
he had made his investment. be
met q friend on the street.
"why 50 blue. Victor?" asked
the other. isn't the new bust
ness going well? You look like
you lost your best friend
mo such luck" moaned Moore,
"You know how it is when 90
into business. Now people have
stopped dying"
CRITICS: When the famous
concerto Of Russian composer
|Tschaikovsky was first per-
formed In his native land, It was
coolly received. Close friends
criticized 1t.
what criticsl" scoffed Tchai-
kovsky, who stubbornly believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE n. CATUDAL

L. Did President George
Washington deliver his Farewell
Address to Congress IN personi
AIT Alberton. N. j.. "a years
ago today. cur second President
Ito be assassinated died. Who?
3-"The world has tried wal
with force and has utterly failed
The only hope Of success lies In
peace with justice" said Q Presi-
dent some years ago; was 1t VII
son. Coolidge. Hoover or Roose-
welt?
ANSWERS ON Next Page).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

i &AAA RGhUD
I Mr.. Meek took q long time II
decide on his opening leas
against the four-spade contract
He was afraid the lead Of
trump or q heart would 60 righ'
into q tenace in the closed hand
He was right.
With typical pessimism ht
was also afraid to lead the queer
Of clubs. He always expects tht
worst to happen and 1t seems Il
him that every time he lead
from this holding, he finds thu
ace In declarer's hand and some
thing like K 10 Q In dummy.
) As you see the club would have
been the best lead in this deal
but Mr.. Meek finally decided
On the nine of diamonds. Thii
presented Mr.. Champion with Q
trick he could not have wor
otherwise.
However, Mr.. Masters made
sure that the lead did not givs
Mr.. Champion two or more
tricks. When the 10 was played
! from dummy he promptly played
!, o small diamond. He did moi
cover with the king because Il
was practically impossible fol
that play to gain anything fol
] the defense.
I The only time It would sain
would be where Mr.. Meek had
underled the ace Of diamonds
On the bidding that would be q
dangerous lead for ANYBODY and
for Mr.. Meek it would be un-
thinkable.
The 10 Of diamonds won the
FIRST trick and since the lead
was in dummy for the last time.
Mr.. Champion used it to lead
O heart and finesse the queen.
That lost to the king and Mr..
Meek returned the queen Of
clubs. MIR. Champion had to
lose a club. q spade and another
heart and went down one.
II MIR. Masters had covered
the 10 Of diamonds at trick one,
Mr.. Champion could have won
with the ace. cashed three tor
spades and conceded a fourth
round of spades to MIR. Meek's
Jack. Then he could have won
any return and taken two dis
cards on dummy's diamonds. He
would have lost only two tricks.
OF course Mr.. Masters prob
| lem at trick one was a very simple
one. Yet ! have seen Mr.. Muzzy
cover in a similar situation.
That is because he is so used
!. TO covering an honor with an
honor" that he does not take
] the trouble to recognize the
eommon-sense exceptions TO the
"rule."
sconvyivht fo6s oeDernf Features corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
WORD GAME
Find rs or more words In
DOCIBLE,

meaning, easily taught Ay-
serage is IS; time limit. 20 min
sutes.
81 Rules Of the game--1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"a. such as bats" cars" are mot
nsed 3. Only one form Of word Ii
nsed. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Permanent. dseeretive beauty
fer your home. Keeps wells end
dropss free o. smudss. Mode for
maximum hest efficiency. Con-
stvueted Of The finest steel .
with boked-on enamel finish 10
motch eny color scheme. Mode
10 fit yess vsdiaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
BY RAIDER WINGET
Associated Press Financial Write,

NEW YORK, April 30.-The
stock market weighed good news
against bad news this week and
maintained its balance near rec
ord high levels.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks ended the week un-
changed at $164.80. 1t was up
three days in five. At the fin
ish. the average stood only $500
away from the highest point In
its history established last Tues
day.
Wall Street started the week
In a nervous frame of mind. Be-
ginning Monday. the new higher
margin rules were in effect. The
Federal Reserve Board ordered
brokers to limit the margin of
credit to 80 per cent on the pur-
chase of securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Stocks Hold High Levels
After Week of Nerves

OF course. the margin news
Monday had to be balanced
against the announcement that
steel production this week was
estimated to produce the second
highest tonnage in the history
Of the industry.
Tuesdays market forged ahead
to send the Associated Press
average Of go stocks up to the
highest level it ever has reached.
After the close. United States
Steel reported record high first
quarter profits.
With the market up so high,
brokers again became nervous.
Selling spread through the mar
ket am forced prices down. 1t
was a moderate decline.
Then a recovery started. Fri
days market made good head
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

NHHA~O w = t~AAH ~hA0"6NS
Whether 1t is able to have a
farm department or not, every
country bank should have
farm representative who can
talk the farmers language and
keep up to date with agricul-
tural changes in its community.
declared DR.. Thomas B. Sy-
mons Of the Suburban Trust Co.,
on a farm tour near Waldorf,
Md, Thursday.
DR. Symons, who is public re-
lations director of the trust
company. addressed members Of
Group Four. Maryland Bankers
Association, who were taking
the tour.
Good farm loans, properly es-
timated with responsible farm
ers. constitute good assets for
any bank, he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

81 dividends N the foregoing table are annual dis
bur sementA passed the last quarterly of semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special
or extrs dividends not included Also ~Stra OF
clared paid In 1855 pluS stock dividend PAID
last year PAYABLE In stock estimated cAsn value
OF paid g faT this year DECLARED Of oaid after
year an sccumulative issue With dividends In ar
ream rsio tns year eiSiosnG omitted deferred
caisd or paid IN 1864 plus stock dividend Liaui.
dating dividend. cid Called I'd H dividend
x-dis Z. distrihution n ~ rights !v without
warrants wv With warrants wd When distributed
vi When issued sfn bankruptcy or recevership or
being feorsanised under the bankruptey Act. o.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-11


J4ICHING set Is dlE your
Atchea teptic tarks. etc bv ma
1.4re pecially des .gneG for That
purpose Rural work solicited
Pr.tAey Plumbing and Heating
Phone 4a3 FarYaylle Va s-2l-tf
% r TELEVTSION sases AID
g.lcc Hotpoint appl ances sales
ano seTVice MOTLEY Hardware
% 1873 and 23j Man St phone
$50 81 BOZ Farmv.le va G-I0-tf
-
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer
2hanaDeFeer IL Sons RI $50 East
phone $40. Farmylie Va 5-27-tf
EXPERT SERVICE for Reo Nc
CLllocn ard all makes .aan NOV
~Ia 2hanabergcr s. sens hi
40 East phone 9s8. Farm vale
w 5-27-tf
w A PRICE 90 General Egac-
c Appl ancc 5aies aid Service
Phone 1893 dag u 2043R n.bilt
Located opposite TAYLOR Mfg
on Route 45 8-30-Igp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-11
1851 MERCURY
1882 STUDERAKER

Very low mileage and a real
clean car
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-11

Farm Virginia s-4
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
Byr0ade = Pseudo PsyChiatrist

peace offensive conceived by Egypt to mask war
preparations against Israel
The British and American Governments, in the
opinion of some Israelis, have been duped by the
Arabs into thinking that the Arabs rather than
Israel for peace at this juncture Moscow peace
doves are zooming across Egyptian skies. Such
doves" are jet-propelled, nomenclature MIG-15.
Will January 80 bring another Munich? That
is what Israel wants to know. On that date Brit
ish Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden meets in
Washington with President Eisenhower to discuss
Arab-Israel peace as a major agenda point Eden
shocked Israel on November 10 by citing the 1947
Palestine partition plan, involving sacrifice of
territory by Israel, as compromise" proposal for
"peace in our time" It could not be determined
from the British Embassy if Eden will bring an
umbrella to Washington.
The United States, however, considers the 1947
plan obsolete as basis for negotiation because it
leaves the Negev to Israel virtually intact The
plan cedes portion of the Galilee to the Arabs.
U. S. diplomats point out that the Negev rather
than the Galilee is the current of strife Arab
claims to the Galilee do not at present constitute
"live" question: according to these State Depart
ent thinkers They feel Israel sacrifices should be
made, instead, in the Negev where Egypt wants
land connection linking it with Jordan.
Exploiting the line that peace might break out
if Israel srenders territory, Egypt is accelerating
troop training with new Communist weapons. Long
lines of flat cars bearing Stain tanks have crossed
the Suez Canal bound for the GAIA frontier. But
tCon4inuOd On Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

ity complex arising from its military 0efeat py
Israel.
The Byroade prescription calls for the cession
of Negev territory by Israel to repair Egypts
damaged ego This formula would enable Egypt
to regain prestige and equilibrium, thus facilitating
return Of American influence
Israel looks on this remedy with growing de-
preston and 'illusions" Of persecution. The By
roade school of psychiatry apparently prescrlbes
"shocl therapy" treatment for Israel Leaders OF
Israel have taken clinical look at the proenosls
and told the international psychiatrist in effect
"Doctor, heal thyself" No territory win be ceded
by Israel to satisfy Egyptian neuroses
State Department policy planners. tearful OF
growing Soviet influence in Egypt have noicaseo
tendency to take Byroade's ideas seriously AT
the same time the spirit of Geneva" has given
way to the "Spirit Of Cairo" an equally phony
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

"The article about my talk with
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles distorts the picture. / have
not heard from the Secretary of
State that Egypt is ready for ne
gotiations, even through media
ton. On the other hand, we can
see through this article the mali
cious attempt intent on the part Of
the source to discredit Israel by
painting Egypt's alleged willing
ness to accept mediation against
Israel's unwillingness to agree to
territorial concessions.
1T is a complete distortion to
imply that the Government of Is
rael is not ready to enter peace
negotiations and that it has TO be
prodded into il. On countless oc.
.casions. Israel has declared her
readiness for negotiations without
prior conditions if the other party
is also willing 70 negotiate on
such basis.
"At the same time, the Govern
ment of Israel deemed it neces-
sary to make it clear to the Uni
ted States Government that she is
opposed to any territorial conces-
sions, Israel does not submit prior
conditions to direct negotiations
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
Brtun Sending Jet Fighters To Jordan and Syria

"Mystere" fighters, capable of
meeting the speeds of the Soviet
MIG Is fighters.
Meanwhile, reports from French
sources assert that in addition to
sending Vampire jet fighters to
Jordan, the British Government
has sent Meteor" jets to Syria.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
PLAIN TALK
ABOUT GAMBLING
BY ALFRED sEcAL

The subject came up in the hot
room Of our athletic club where
the temperature always is around
1SS degrees Fahrenheit. Tha +
much heat really is comfortable
Ond even enjoyable when you
haven't anything on.
In such delightful temperature
we all relax to enjoy the perfect
democracy that's in nudeness.
Everybody in the hot room looks
to be just about the same kind
Of guy as his neighbor. Gentiles
and Jews sit there together in fine
amity and the neighbor is no diff
ferent from you. Just look at him
sitting there in the attire in which
he was born!
We kid each other there and
without any raneor At all discuss
all the current problems and
never settle a thing. The other
day the matter Of gambling came
up and the talk on this subject
went this way and that until Bill
Wobbe spoke up. He's a retired
city detective and he was ven
turing the opinion that Jews real.
II are the most devoted and
wisest Of people who like gam
bling.
Mr.. Wobbe was saying this with
no fault-finding at all; rather his
approach was complimentary of
Jews who are not afraid to take
q chance. AS an old-time detec-
tive, he knows all about the gam
bling habits of all kinds Of peo-
pie. He himself has no prejudice
against the ancient practice Of
betting which is about as old as
the human race itself.
Indeed. I myself could agree
with Mr.. Wobbe. Sure enough
Jews are good gamblers and
numerous. as have observed in
various night clubs around our
town. II am really not much Of a
gambler at that. In fact. back
there in the time when slot ma.
chimes still were legally approved
Twas a guy who was reluctant to
chance even a dime in a slot.
That's me. though mind you. ]
ana not claiming any credit for
special virtue. ] guess I'm just
built that way Is one who holds
On dghf 70 a dime.l
Well, when Bill Wobbe had
ventured his opinion about Jews
as gamblers Jack Bogdan, the
electrical appliance dealer, spoke
back not at all in anger, but IN
the calm philosophical way OF the
hot rooms serenity.
'.Bill" he said 10 Mr.. Wobbs.
do you know why Jews like TO
Qa.nble?" I can't remember exact
II what else was said on the sub.
iect but the upshot Of il was that
Jews are Of ancient habit and ira
di4;on in their practice Of taking
chances at the gaming tables. Yes.
The life Of Jews always had been
. gamble through 1000 Years or
more. On one day q Jew.
vherever he lived. might feel per-
fec4ay safe :. winner; next day
eone Hitler would come up -.
I,Iee unfavorabls dice Al the craps
table or the wrong number a
(ccnainued on Page D
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

PARIS, (JTA) - French gov
ernment circles reaffirmed that
France had shipped "Ouragon"
fighters, jets with a top speed of
only $50 miles an hour, to Israel,
but noted that Israel did not seem
to be completely satisfied with
this deal because it had requested
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

with Egypt or any other neigh
boring state, and it is an untruth
to talk about prior conditions on
1sraers part in this respect. The
Israel Government, however, re-
jects absolutely the fixing of prior
conditions by would be mediators
who ask that Israel should agree
to cessions of territory-as was
done in Sir Anthony Eden's dec
larations."
Dulles Urges Israel. Egypt
To "Conciliate"
Their Views
Earlier, in Washington, the
State Department revealed that
Secretary of State Dulles had
urged Israel and Egypt ITO concil-
late their views" so that ga just
settlement may be reached" This
was done by Secretary Dulles in
the course of his talk last week
with Israel Foreign Minister
Moshe Sharett and in other talks
with top Egyptian diplomats, a
State Department spokesman said.
Asked about reports in the
press that Mr.. Dulles had told the
Israel Foreign Minister that the
United States would like to see
Israel taking a less rigid" stand
on the Palestine dispute. State
Department spokesman H g nYY
SuYdan said that the Dulles
Sharett meeting was a continua.
tion of discussions which Mr.. Dull
les had had with both sides In an
urgent effort TO bring about a
conciliation between the views
held by Israel and those held by
Egypt.
A full-scale Congressional de-
bate on United States policy in
the Arab-Israel situation may
emerge in the coming session Of
Congress if the Administration
asks for special legislation re-
quired to grant Egypt $50, 100000
to finance the high dam" at
Aswan on the Nile. Informed po-
litical quarters reported that
many Congressman approve the
ALLEGATION in principle, but feel
the Administrators approach ig-
nores the basic crisis facing Israel
from the Communist Egyptian
arms deal. Congressional sources
favoring the Point Four. concept
indicated they might vote for the
proposed 10-year Nile project but
would insist simultaneously on
immediate consideration of Is
rael's needs, especially action on
the Israel arms list and a U. S.
security guarantee. They would
seek balanced effort to promote
a regional stability.
Other members, Of Congress.
however. feel that the United
States should take all possible
steps to regain Egyptian favor.
- nA~A 0N