davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Continued from preceding page
Dan Is A
Hero Again

town with you and help you book him?''
I'm afraid not" Dan says. You will
have to 60 home by taxi. They'll have
Thanksgiving dinner on the table"
But he's part mine!" Angie protests.
Old Horace pats Angles head. II win
personally tell the Commissioner about il, J"
he says. Maybe he'll make you an honor
ary cop, Angie. And now Ill drive you
home in my car" His shoulders stiffen
and his eyes snap. 'And don't give a
hang what Genevieve saysr'
1t is four O'Clock before Dan gets back
to Kitty's house. Dinner is almost over,
and his assorted in-laws-to-be are blowing
through the plum pudding with hard sauce.
Kitty runs to Dan and kisses him.
Angie told us what happened"
she says. You were awfully clever, as
usual"
mot me-. Dan says. you. You said
the crooks would channel the jewelry
through some unlikely guy. That's why
suspected Eddie. remembered what you'd
said"
WELL" Kitty says, You were awully
clever to realize was awfully clever. And
now I'll get you some turkey. But I'm afraid
there's no more chestnut stuffing left"
'Oh, yes there isl'' Angie says. She looks
up at Dan and gives him shy smile. Il
saved mine for Mr.. McGarry. Iput it back
in the oven.''
Dan goes to her and rests his hand on
her shoulder. ''You did this for dumb
city cop, Angler he says.
what do you mean, dumb?' Angie
cries. CITY cops are smart. But them
private eyes! Boy, are they dumbl''
Dan bends over and kisses all twenty
eight Of the freckles on her right cheek.
And it turns out that Kitty is right second
time. She tells Dan the evening before that
he win love the snub-nosed, pig-tailed,
freckle-faced kid. And now, darned if he
doesn't! The End
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Contains no habit forming codeine.
That's why 90 many doctors prescribe
PERTUssIN for young and old.
Safe even for small children. Tastes
good. too! Commended by C.sTs>
Parents AIagagine. NA
Insist on PERTUsSIN. -ve]
PERTUSSIN ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

400, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington at Kansas City.
7:l5, WWDC-Tris Comm: Es-
taban Javellana, Philippine
novelist. guest.
1889, WMAL-Eddie Cantor:
Eddie opens q photo shop.
1850, WGMS-Wings to South
America: William Watson
emcees; songs Of Villa-Labos
sung by Jenny Tourel.
SOC, VIRGO Conversation:
Jacques Barzun, DR.. Alfred
Goldsmith and Clifton Fadi-
man discuss: do We Live in
Atlantis?"
$500, WTOP-FBI in Peace and
War: Double Play" baseball
swindIers strike out.
$500, WASH-FM, 10:s0, WWDC
True Detective: Wrapping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Atomic Model Display

The Bendix Aviation Corp.
here yesterday said q model Of a
newly developed nuclear reactor
facility viii be displayed In the
United States for the first time
in the company's exhibit at the
National Aircraft Show to be
held September SIS ct Philadel-
|phia international Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
TODAY's nv
HIGHLIGHTS


2:30, WRC t4)-President Ei-
senhower: Addresses 18th
annual meeting Of American
Bar Association In indie
pendence Hall. (Retelecast,
1l:l5, WTOP-9).
1850. WMAL (7)-Dimeyland:
Beaver Valley" plus behind
the scenes adventures Of
Photographic team in At
RIGA. (Repeat.)
s:0o, WTOP (s)-Frankie
Lame Show: Polly Bergen,
coincidence Jean Carroll,
dancer-comic Joel Gray and
Sheila Bond. guests.
$3.50. WMAL (7)-Pall Mall
Playhouse: win Rogers, IT,,
as Western gambler who
finds woman able to foretell
cards.
$500, WRC (D-Kraft The.
ater: Haunted" drama ol
Communists In Government
by Cyril Hume and Richard
Carlson; John Baragrey
Felicia Montealegre.
9:30, WTTG (s)-Masterpiece
Theater: Adventure Of Cas-.
anova." costume drama set IN
late 18th century: Arturo d.
Cordova; Turhan Bey (l94S)
10:00, WTOP tsl-Front Row
Center: "0uest in the
House," story Of distant rel
alive who comes to live with
couple and nearly breaks up
marriage; Sally Forest.
10:00, WRC (l)-This is Youl
Life: Gale Storm. (Repeat.)
HAS. WTOP (9)-Late show,
"spaceways." science fiction
drama: Howard Dupp, Eve
Barton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

around slain woman's hand
reveals occupation Of MUIR
derer.
1850. WTOP - Pro Football:
Washington Redskins W. De-
troit Lions at Mobile, Ala.
1O:I5, WMAL.-Boxing: Danny
Giovanelli vs.. Ray Drake.
(Televised beginning ut 10.
WMAL-7).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

In addition, these same deposits have another
power-wasting effect: They foul spark plugs, caus-
ing your engine to miss.
Engineers will tell you there's nothing more
wasteful Of power and gasoline than pre-6ring
and spark plug miss"
But there is an answer-there's one high octane
gasoline that gives you all the advantages of high
octane withoutthe power-crippling effects ofthese
deposits Premium Gasoline with TOP.
Top, the Shell-developed additive, fireproofs
the deposits thatthey mo longer cause pre-6ring
No longer can they glow red hot and ignite the
gasoline mixture. And Top stops spark plug
'miss," too. Your spark plugs do the job they are
supposed to do.
Start getting the full power built into your en-
CINE. Get Shell Premium with Top. It's the most
powerful gasoline your Car can use!
%Shsl's Trademark for this unique gasoline addiiva
developed by Shell Research Patent aPpisdfeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
For Full Benefits of
High Octane Gasoline you need
Shell Premium with zCp
A-4O THE EVENING STAR
Washington, d. G.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1859

If certain engine deposits did not form
inside your combustion chambers as re-
suit Of your daily, short-haul driving, any
good high octane gasoline would do very
well.
But because this kind of driving In
1eascs the build-up of these deposits, you
need gasoline with special kind of
additive.
The reason is simply this:
As your engine warns up, these deposits warm
up, too-glowredhot. And these glowingparticles
act like hot coals-ignite the gasoline mixture
ahead Of time. before the pistons reach proper
firing position. This is called pre6ring and means
that power works against you instead of for you.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
The Year in Jewish Art

ton were. unquestIonsbly the
gorz Of Jews Why did they uze
oresz1 Since gold was too expen-
zlve. Trey substituted brass which
Is q the ssne coIor-snd which
recalled the splendor u the al
c.ent Temple n jerusalem where
the Bible tells Us. gold Was Used
in abundance
From the Metropolitan Museum
: shcrf walk north and east brings
enc tc the Park Avenue SYna-
gogue. The Synagogue itself was
5uiIt before the Great Depression
n : srsndiose RomanesGue style.
with huge portal Thirty years
later the Milton SteinbeTs House.
school and office annex was
added. Unlike the old synagogue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
ThDmasville, Georgia

which IS stYExtic throwbsck. the
adjoining Steinberg House IS truly
product Of the 10Th century. The
renowned abstract artist. AdolPh
CottIieb. designed the stained
glass facade, said - be the largest
area Of stained glass II the world
Whether OF not this claim S exag-
gerated. il Is Z fact that IN Sis
this facade was one Of the most
heztedIY discussed works Of art
In America. Il made headlines IN
newspapers and national maya
zines.
Personally. / cannot wax entnu-
siastic about the many SEAL
panels. Of which the facade Is
composed and which depict Jew
ISL symbols IN rather abstract
forms. / wish / could say that
these stained glass panels express.
in Z modern medium. great up
lifting message Of the sort exper-
fenced in the Gothic cathedrals OF
France. but alas. their spiritual
poverty prevents the development
Of profound feelings.
On the other hand. the sincerity
of these purposelY primitive
drawings is 10 be preferred. any
time. TO Borrowings and plagiar-
isrns. Besides. the architect should
be congratulated for using cclored
glass altogether. For. as the emf
nent British critic. Sir Herbert
Read. recently complained. The
modern architect is usually afraid
of color. especially of intense
color. and rather than use II
would condemn people TO worship
God in a white glare of antiseptic
austeritY."
/ would advise the builders OF
synsgogues, Community Centers,
and Hillel Foundation houses TO
CONTINUED on Page 43)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
lcondnued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
old items were fashioned by Gen
tile artisans, In the style Of thei1
period, they were, nevertheless.
permesfed with Jewish spirit.
since they had been commissioned
By Jewish patrons who had gone
into great detail specifying how
IN object should be made. Prob
ably all silver pieces are the work
Of Christian matters. as ne either
know with certainty from the
hallmark. OF guess from stYistie
analysis.
But the Eastern European
Hanukah nenorhas in the eznic.-
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Letters on Armed Forces


FOLLOWING e the te4t Of De-
feMse Secretary Wilson'S letter
20 President Eisenhower ask
ING the Presidents ideas on
eonseyUation and utilization Of
nlGnp0sDer::
January 3. 1856
Dear Mr.. President:
For nearly two years We haye
discussed the various problems
relating to the armed services
and In particular the need foz
the conservation and proper util-
ization of our manpower. both
military and civilian. just be-
fore Christmas you again dis
cussed the question Of personnel
strengths with me and the Joint
Chiefs Of Stah.
] have found so much value In
the views underlying your de-
cisions as to the personnel
strengths of the armed services
that I wonder If Won would siye
me The gist Of them In written
form. / should like very much
70 have them available during
tine next year 20 euoe me N my
consioeration o. tnose matters
ana 70 pe apie " make tneM
aValiapie 70 al OF tne Mtefes.eo
people VINO are considering TINS
pronioIh.
WIN sre1 Iespsct. ! am
Faltnluily yours
20 Cnaries =. wilson
FOLLOWING is the tert OF Presi-
dent Etsenhower,s ans,cer to
{ Secretary Wilson outlining
WHITE House pieaDs on armed
forces personnel problems.
January S. 1855
Dear Mr.. Secretary:
Resnondinr To your request j
shall ii this note briefly sum-
u1afize the views ON our general
NEEDS In military strength. In
cIldinr personnel. that / ex-
pressed verbally 10 you and the
Joint Chiefs Of star In DeceYn.
her Needless to say. these con-
victions on how best to preserve
the peace were formed after
earnest consideration of the oral
and written views Of our milf
tary advisers.
IN approaching this problem,
we should keep ever before us
the realization that the security
Of the United States Ii inextric-
ably bound IN with the security
OF the free world. For this rea-
son, one Of our tasks Is to do
everything possible to promote
unity Of understanding and &c
ton among the free nations 90
that each may take Its fun and
proper part In the cooperative
process Of establishing . lasting
and effective security.
Threat TO Security.
Certain considerations annlv.
inc mare sr,acissraIIv IN o,,r owr
co,,ntrv,s n ,niIsta,-v nrenarations
ere thsse.
F,rst fine Threat Ii, ,nur sec,,rit,
is q contin,Ii,,r ana many-sided
one-tnere e y, far AZ we caY
deterrnine no siI1rIe critica,
"danger riata,, ana - single forn
~ enemv actirn ~ which ",
co,,ld so,,ndlv 1araf I'll o,Ir de-.
fense nrenaratior,< W Vii neye,
co,n,,it aerressior md We mus
olu,cvv l,e reafiy ~ .Iisfent n ].
EacSnds ty1,e .sr,,rifv for mn,
co,,ntry u,,,sf & f0i1Y,i,ed or, 3
stro,,s ana ev,,a 81 ~ aconoynv
readily cnnvertilIe IA the task,
~ war
Third because scientific prog.
ress exerts : constantlv increas.
inr infiuence unon the charac.
tar and conduct a. war. and be.
| cause AMERICAS most preciou.
nossession is the lives Of he,
citizens NE s,,nuld base our se.
cnritv nnnn n,ilitary Formation,
which make maxirnum use n
science ard technoIoRy in order
"a minimize n,,mbers Ia men.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08

vises. In case baby IS hurt. rlfl
the physician which the parents
have designated for you, then call
the parents
a good babysittcr should know
the general floor plan Of the house,
location of the light switches and
phone, and where the babys cloth
es, bottles, etc, are kept.
Some general dos and don'ts
are to keep the outside doors lock-
ed and not open them for strang-
ers. The phone line should be kept
open for important calls, since
babysitting is really a business
transaction like any other Job.
Miss Pepoon says babysitters
will be more relaxed and develop
better sense of humor if they
keep in mind the difficulties chill
dren have and learn to adjust to
the children's environment. A good
point to remember is to be toler-
ant, she adds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
Mayors S Job Open
In DarbyvilIe,O O.

DARBYVILLE, Ohio LPl-Want
a job as mayor?
Move to Darbyville, and if you
are qualified, says Council Presi-
dent Roy Swaney, you can have the
job.
No one in this central Ohio vii
lage of 125 voters has expressed in
terest in the job since the last may
or moved away six months ago.
AS mayor, you would have to
attend Is council meetings yearly,
and supervise the spending Of
about S1,700 for street repair.
There would be no problems with
the police or fire departments, or
street lighting or water or sewer
departments, because Darbyville
doesn't have any Chief activities
Of the village center around three
grocery stores, a barbershop and
the village school.
The salary is S24 yearly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
Pork Is A Good
Buy" Campaign To
| Bolster Market

COLUMBUS - The Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation this week an
nounced its solid backing of the
parent American Farm Bureau
Federation in promoting a nation
wide pork is good buy" cam
tpaign. The program is aimed at
ibolstering the nations sagging hog
market.
/ Earlier this week, Charles B.
EShuman, president of AFBF, sent
a host of kilograms to the Depart
lment of Agriculture and leaders in
the food industry, urging them to
cooperate in an all-out sales effort.
I Shuman said: THE current sup
ply and price situation for hogs
and pork warrants a special effort
I to increase retail sales. We ask
your full cooperation with the in
iustry in working out an aggres-
sive promotional program.
/ Wholesale prices of most import
ants cuts of pork are down 22a6 to
1870. US. farm prices Of hogs the
week of Feb. IS averaged S16.4O
per hundredweight, the lowest
!. price for this period in several
years. A year ago, hog prices av-
eraged $3.50.
1 The Farm Bureau president said
the reason for the slump is that
"'hog marketings are running from
s17e6 to $3.50 greater than compar~
able weeks a year ago"
\ The Farm Bureau is hopeful
That packers, professors, retailers,
hotels and restaurants will join in
The promotional campaign.
! Hogs rank first among farm en-
terprises in Madison County, with
i approximately 3996 of the total
farm cash receipts of the County
Madison County is among the top
hog-producing counties in the state
too, ranking 9th in hog numbers
with approximately $4,000 pigs and
hogs according to latest tabula-
tionS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
EAST RANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dowler of
Dayton, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert AlSpaugh
spent Sunday afternoon wi II
friends in Springfield.
Mrs. w. Maggard is entertaining
her mother from Kentucky.
Several from here attended the
services at Christ Victory" church
at Bloomingburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker at
tended a birthday dinner given in
honor of Rev. George Wood of r.
win, Sunday They also visited
other relatives in this community
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony
entertained several relatives Sun
6aN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
Ohio Edison Co.
Strives For New
Industries Here

A concerted drive to interest new
and diversified industries in locat-
ing in THE Center of Industrial
America which includes the Lon
don area-is being made by Ohio
Edison Company, according to Mr.
Fl. +. Miller, division manager,
Springfield, Ohio.
In describing the Company's in
dustrial development program, Mr.
Miller said The Center of Indus
trial America, the slogan we've
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08

business and repair services and
the like-and an increase in annual
retail sales of $360,000 It means
that more homes win be built to
house new workers who are at
tracted to our community. All in
all, it means a more stable econ
omy, more job opportunities and
better business at all levels, Mr..
Miller said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08

adopted to describe the area serv-
ed by the Edison Company, is rich
in many resources that industry is
interested in. Nowhere else in the
nation can you find as desirable a
balance between natural resourc-
es, raw materials, transportation,
and availability to markets as this
area has to offer.
Naturally as an electric utility
company, whose growth is depend
ent upon the progress of the area
it serves, we are calling these adj
vantages to the attention of top in
dustrial executives who might be
considering new plant locations.
The Edison Company adopted its
Center of Industrial America slog-
an from the results of surveys by
the Department of Commerce. Ac-
cording to their studies, this CEN
trail region of the nation, with Ohio
at its heart, constitutes the most
highly industrialized area in the
world
The slogan is currently being
widely used in the Edison Com
pany's advertising program, in lit
erature mailed to top industrialists,
in a movie the Company has re-
Gently produced to aid its develop
ment drive, and in other promo
tional material The new industries
drive is headed by Walter i. Ack-
ley, general supervisor of area de-
velopnlcnl in the Companys gen
eral Offices in Akron, aided by di-
vision managers.
Mr. Miller explained that the
Company has carefully catalogued
al the information about London
that industries contemplating new
plants would be interested in. In
formation includes such things as
available plant sites and price,
electric power supply, transporta-
ton, raw materials and other nat
ural resources, labor and markets.
I'VE constantly keep in touch
with new industrial developments, -
Mr.. Miller said, land are regularly
called upon TO furnish information
regarding possible plant sites in
our area"
Much of this work is done in CO.
operation with local chamber of
commerce and similar organiza-
tions. We're all working toward a
mutual goal"
He pointed out that the Edison
Company is working to sell" all OF
the communities it serves in cen
tral and northeastern Ohio. With
such wide variety of communi-
ties, each with a different set of
resources and qualifications, one OF
them is almost tailor-made to fit
the needs OF any industry looking
for a location.
Because of a growing desire on
the part of industry to decentralize
operations, to get away from con-
gested areas, and to be nearer the
center of the great markets of the
country, many more companies are
reaching for locations for new
plants where they can operate
more efficiently and at the same
time provide better living condi-
tons for their employees" Mr.
Miller said.
L The effects of this influx of new
business in our area are wide
spread According to the Chamber
. of Commerce of the United States
> an average factory employing 10C
people means an additional $780,
= 600 personal income per year in
. the community. 1t means employ
: ment of an additional IA people --
? retail clerks, professional people,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
Tips For Sitfers
From An Expert

Lucille Pepoon, extension family
life specialist from Ohio State Uni
versity, offers tips to babysitters
on ways with children and what to
do in emergencies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08

Miss Pepoon advises babysitters
to know where the parents are and
what they want them to do in case
of an emergency. She has check
list for girls to record this infor-
nation when they babySit.
Contact the emergency squad
and then call the parents if the
baby is choking, Miss Pepoon ad-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08

The above prizes donated by
Days Drug Store
Lowell Stapelton (Red & White Store)
Paul Reid Red & White Store)
SteinmetZ Dairy
Western Auto Associate Store
Moores Of Ohio Store
Ballenger's Department Store
The Hume Hardware Store
London Appliance Company
The Madison Press Company
Alexander Jewelry
Mancini Shoe Shop
Temples Pastry Shop
Barnhart Sales
Mayor L. p. Speasmaller
+. p. Speasmaker and Sons
London Bargain House ....
BenhauS and Garrett
Stffler's
G. c. Murphy
State Theatre
Ohio Edison Co.
and your London
Retail Merchants Association
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
NnTICE nF APPnINTMENT

NUTTNF UF AFFUFN1MENT
Estate of Joe Brown Deceased
Mary j. Snyder has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Administra-
trix of the Estate of Joe Brown late
Of Madison County, Ohio deceased.
Dated this 81 day of March AID.
1855 Number 1883 Docket Page
l29. Joseph S. King, Probate Judge
OF said County.
March "a 81 April
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
HONESTY

no legacy is so rich as honesty.
William Shakespeare
Evening star., 1955-01-11

of how he had fired q too
strict matron. given the stu
dents a vacation and thrown
out several Objectionable fac
ulty members. He laid 1t on .
little too thick. however. and
the authorities decided TO In
yestigate. They found the
story was 0 complete hoax
the school existed only ia the
boys fertile imagination.
The episode reminds me Of
an interview with Quentin
Reynolds on my radio pro-
gram. I remember saying to
Quentin at the start. you've
never done q better book z And
he answered, i've never had
q bigger inspiration We were
nearly in tears. both Of US.
over "The Man Who wouldn't
Talk" George DuPre, the
Canadian whose thrilling story
81 his underground experi-
ences In the second World War
later proved to be . fake.
"A similar hoax was perpe-
trated not long ago by the
young Congressman from our
own West who posed as the
hero he was not. Both men
tried TO explain but their mo-
tiyes were never quits clear.
! ! was . reporter when an
other famous literary decep-
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Why Grow Old?
Stretch and Rhythm
Vital in Exercises

Another; Lie on the moor 90
...,,.,, so.. saSa -, - 49, a.ss -a . n ists1s ~
sssi.,s -. s..... - ..,. y..s .,sS 49, re. i sss+,,
uus l.v. susA - = s.ss. ,.s..,.t $3.50. 80.
.css ap"aa1 ss., = ra.s...t~ .s e,s. ~.
- sou. s... A ss..ss,t ~ ~,
20 Isss - 49,. 5. teo.ts,a,. = .. .ssss, s'
l.' s 49,. aa., ssS...s. t,,s.. a,,s s...' 49,
,..;a ...a 49,. 49,. as. .s.s.., -. ,,,.t.i ,,,l
As... s...s.s oa,s,.' s.s ,,,,,,,. Isss - ~ 49,
saIsu !, .4Wsr - svur ~. .ess ! -, q 49,. s..s
aoul silT -. asss - ..'. ~ 3 ASW ~
nis.i.s 4 - $3.50. 49,. ~. .....,. -.
ieM M, s.. ~ -. 8 - 80 -. 1870 ....,..
h..y VIZ 80 ~ Msya,sses s,n.,, ~. 49, ~
al.,.,s % Z. i.o ,asst .or ~. 49,. s s,sr -.
~ o;sa thaSa h 80. tn,o 80 80 s.1.sr. earS 80 -.
@ s.se .s9u ,as H., 49, ...s,, 80 sS ;,,.,s,. -
sIi ~, ,;,a - va VIZ, 3 ssa,,,S ~ sisc Is . t.s.
80 @ 81. 49, s,s..n,,.n,, - -. ~.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
By Josephine Lowmon

i y Il 3
So called setting up ex-
ercises are as outmoded as
the nnoustache cup. face chalk,
the model T car and fainting
' There are teachers who still
instruct in the old-fashioned
way but most know that the
stretch, the rhythm and the
relaxation obtained from exer-
else, is most important, So
when you do yours remember
these three tenets.
DO the exercises best for
your own needs, to music. in
a rhythmic way. Take time
for the stretch and the relax
alton will follow. So will better
muscle tone as well as q speed