davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-24

the first incubator for premature
babies.
For almost 40 years DR.. Abt
edited the yearbook of pediatrics.
In 1909 he was instrumental
lin building the first children's
hospital in Chicago-Sarah Nor
ris, a part of Michael Reese Hos
lpital. During World War II,
after he had three times tried to
retire. DR.. Abt, then n, assumed
the practice of his son. Arthur,
while the latter served as a COM
Imander with the Navy Medical
Corps.
At DR.. Abt's request before
death. there will be no funeral
service. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
GrinneII Unit TO Meet

Harold r. Harding. secretary
of the Alumni Association Of
Grinnell College. will speak at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at a meet
ing of the Washington alumni
chapter of the college at the
Woodruff House of George
Washington University, 2033 6
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Women TO Issue Tickets

YONKERS, N. Y. Nov. "a up
The police department plani
to appoint five women whose sole
job will be to hand out tickets
for illegal or overtime parking
The women will have no Other
police powers.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Allen L. Keiscome,
IMurtinsburq Native

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov
"a (speciaD ALLEN Lambert
Keiscome. SO, of this city, who
was retired because of disability
in 1912 by the American Railway
Express Co. after serving SO
years. died Monday at Kings
Daughters Hospital here after
brief disqualification.
He had been an agent with
the old Adams Express, and after
its consolidation with the Amer
lean Railway Express he held the
position of cashier.
He was a native and lifelong
resident of this city.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Buzz Shuyes Grow

NEW YORK.-Electric shay.
ers are used by 10 to 20 million
American men. or about one
third of all males who shave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Billy Graham Tells Critics
InLondon He Loves Animals

told newsman in Glasgow he
is devoted lover of animals"
Treated With Kindness
81 own a horse, a dog. a cat.
a canary and a parakeet." he
added, land l certainly see to
it they are treated with every
kindness"
The league meeting heard two
members. Mrs. Diana Vernon
and Mrs. NJ. Dudley Ward, crit
iciZe Mr.. Graham. Mrs. Vernon
said the evangelist began a
broadcast this week saying:
Fishes belong to the sea, ami
mails belong to the jungle and
human beings belong to God"
Shocking" cried some mem
bers of the audience. Disgrace
full" said others.
Mrs. Ward told the meeting
a small boy she knew went to
Graham meeting and told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

LONDON, Mar. 80 tP.-Amer-
lean evangelist Billy Graham
says he is unhappy that some
members of Britain's League of
Cruel Sports think he is indif-
ferent to the welfare of animals.
Mr.. Graham was one of sew
eral prominent persons criticized
here yesterday at a league meet
ing. Among the others were
horse-owning Queen Elizabeth
II and the Queen Mother. AS
usual, however, there was no
comment from the royal family.
The Queen and her mother
were criticized for attending last
Saturdays Grand National
Steeplechase, a favorite league
target because of its dangerous
jumps.
The American evangelist, who
is now conducting a series of
religious meetings in Scotland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

evangelist: MY father loves ami
mails and I hope you will pray
for them in your services"
She quoted Mr.. Graham as
replying: "Trot home and tell
your daddy that my job is saving
human souls, have no time for
animals"
Cries of shame" were heard
from the audience.
Concern Is With Humans
Mr.. Graham told newsmen
that my concern is with human
beings and ministering to souls
takes all my strength and time.
Seeing to the welfare of ami
mails is a splendid thing to do
but it is not by first interest,
he added.
Mr.. Graham said he did not
remember that any boy asked
him to pray for animals or that
| he refused to do so.
In Glasgow last night, Mr.
Graham preached to more than
$4,000 persons at Kelvin Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Spinqurn School PIuy

Spingarn High Schools Ma
tional Thespian Society will pre-
sent the three-act comedy "All
in the Family" today and tomor-
row at the school, Twenty-sixth
and Benning road NE. Matinees
will be LIS pm. today and to-
morrow and the evening per-
formance at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
First Rosa PonseIIe
Record in 20 Years
To Be Released

The first photograph record
made by Rosa Ponselle in. 20
years will be released in May.
George R. Marek of RCA Vic
tor announced the new Ponselle
recording at luncheon of the
Advertising Club of Washington
yesterday.
The former Metropolitan
Opera Company soprano made
the recording at her home in
Baltimore recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

a Glasgow physician he did not
speak at a. noon Rotary Club
meeting. He had slight fever
but had recovered last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Stewards reported 373 persons
made decisions for Christ"
Mr.. Graham had a sore throat
yesterday and on the advice of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Points for Parents By 1dy'h 1home. Wallace

Children uho extremely ertrduerted ntroDerted
specific help than Just being talked to- in order to
attain desirable medium between the wo extremes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
This

Mother-Let's try to find some
hobby that you would enjoy doing
alone, Jean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Not This

Mother-No, you can't go. You
have to learn to amuse yourself
some of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Sheer 90 gauge, Is denier ,ceight!
Now Those foous lonozed nyon hose spec
toeuo sovnes It's wonderful three po and spare pair
sale that brings you FOUR complete pors for THREE dollars!
Thots LESS THAN HALF THE USUAL PRICE Of 1o5 poi And
what hose The onozng makes them fit BETTER
easily helps them resist snogene eotehne pulling
that better weo Sheer but oneweorng go IS de-
sizes 8R to IT, medium length Beige tone tan Tone
Stock up and over half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Soft as a Feather! Kayser's NyIosoft
Easter-Pretty Shirred Gloves


Thursday eUening
Served From 4 P.M. Til 8. PM.
Broled Tenderloin Steak, Mushroom Souce,
French Fried Pototoes Tossed Crisp Vegetables,
Olive French Dressing
Fresh Shrimp A La Newbero, Koe Sliced Egg.
Tomato, Lettuce Solod
Frosted Creom Fruit Rings, Toasted Pecons
Melon Wedges, Minced Chicken Finger Sandwiches
Clover-eo Rolls
Csc
Choice: Homemade Apple or Strawberry Chiffon Pie,
Ice Cream, Chocolate Coke Souore
Choice: Hot Teo, Coffee, Mix
Complete Dinner for Children, Use
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TEA ROOM
STREET FLOOR MEzzANINE
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
Carpy Cos~s a Deal
Il Short Story
By DON MARSHALL


pension for grub. I sunk all our COM
bined savings in the Interest acreage.
Even cashed my terminal leave bonds.
The young veteran looked completely
miserable
CAPPY LORD FINISHED his cider
and wiped mis- mouth with the back OF
his hand.
sIll give you a hundred dollars for
thirty-day option on the Interest acre
age,' he told Graves. ''That'll give you
some extra cash to go on. IF you're in
terested in the place mentioned, drop
in an see Charley Davis. Tell him |
sent you an that you're interested in
the acreage M Hogshooter."
Thanks, Mr. Lord. You don't know
what this means to me-
Friends call me Cappy," Cappy told
him.
well. thanks, Cappy."
Cappy Lord left the young veteran
with an overpowering urge TO help Tom
Graves get his roots into fertile ground
soft heart an maybe soft head, too,
Cappy muttered as he headed for Dams
Domino Parlor But actually he had no
regrets about parting with the hundred
dollars.
Cappy never reached his destination.
A skinny hand shot out of q doorway
and snagged him.
"Oh, Mr.. Lord! Won't you please take
a chance on the quilt we're rafting off?
It's for the orphans home Only twenty
five cents a chance Without relin-
gushing her clutch on Carpy's arm,
Mrs Gooch pointed to bright quilt on
display in the rattle booth.
Reckon might as well pay my ran
son. Cappy told her dryly. He handed
over quarter and was reluctantly re-
leased
''Tell me" Cappy asked curiousIy,
show many chances you aim to sell
on that one quilt?"
Mrs. Gooch twitched her long nose.
''We've already sold $50 chances. That
leaves just round so. Her face bright
ened. ''Maybe you'd like another
CHANGER
mo, thanks" Cappy retreated has
tily. He had forgotten where he had
been headed and wandered airnless1y.
''Three hundred chances at twenty
five cents per-That's seventy-five dol
Iars,' he unused. 'Hmmm! A rather
tidy profit Course it's for a good cause.
That's the fycatcher. Still most folks
are suckers for raffles. The idea of
gettin' much for little
Cappy Lord was so preoccupied that
1e almost ended his turbulent career of
80 years at the corner of Fourth and
Main, when he came within inches of
1eing run down by a delivery truck.
Look where you're going, Grardpa!"
he youthful driver hurled at him
;cathingly
"Grandpai Reckon I deserved that,
Iappy admitted wryly. Actually he felt
youthful and excited as he carried out
ome suddenly decided upon shopping
HIS FIRST STOP was at Glenn Muir
'hy'S hardware store, where he pur-
hased a prospector's pick, hammer
nd shovel
Murphy stared at him in amazement.
My gosh, Cappy You ain'y going to
tart prospecting again at your age?"
s'Wait and see, Glenn Cappy an
wered as he hurried out the door. He
7alked briskly up the street to the
rinting office and stopped there for
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01


ing on the sidewalk outside caused Cap
py Lord to put down his unfinished mu
of cider and head for the doorway. HI
recognized the weasel-like countenanc
of Diner Banks. His adversary was
newcomer to the community Ton
Graves, yol!ng, partially disabled vet
eran. At the moment, Graves had hi
right hand raised as if to strike Banks.
Don't know what the rumpus i:
about" Cappy said dryly, ''but murder
won't solve it'll just complicate
things" He managed to catch the young
veterans eye.
Tom Graves flushed and lowered his
fist. ssGuess I forgot myself, Mr. Lord, y
he said. .sBut this onery polecat' his
hot blue eyes stabbed at Diner Banks
s'Sold me some worthless farm land.
Now he refuses to refund my money.
IDEALS dealt" Banks snapped, his
teeth protruding like yellow fangs. Eel
low who buys pig in poke oughtn't to
cry if he gets buzzard.'
Cappy's shrewd eyes TT vel e d
thoughtfulIy from one man TO the other,
then he placed gnarled hand on the
young veterans sound arm
Reckon Banks has the law on his
side Better Join me for mug of cider.
Maybe it'll cool your blood"
SHEEPISHLY TOM GRAVES fol-
lowed Cappy into the cider mill. Cappy
reclaimed his unfinished mug, ordered
one for Tom, and led the way to a
booth. When both men were seated,
Cappy said:
How come you to buy a piece of
property you never even seem"
''Guess my dreams sort of got mixed
up with my vision" Graves told him
ruefully. ed been dreaming of owning
my place for so long that when Banks
came along with his offer, gobbled it.
He had some pictures that didn't look
too bad. Said / could have land and
shack for thousand dollars Told me
unless I took it right then and there,
he'd sell to another. prospect. / thought
any sort of property ought TO be worth
a thousand bucks" He added grimly:
''That was before / saw Interest acre
age"
Cappy nodded over his cider. ''Olner
has been waitin' to unload that Interest
rock pile for years. It don't seem to be
good for nothln but maybe grain
herd of goats He took sip of cider.
''You bein' disabled veteran. reckon
you could raise a stink if you had a
mind to.''
sGuess could at that. Banks sort of
things. Like saying
here was nice little cabin on the land
Ill ready to set up housekeeping in, and
hat the soil was fertile My wife and
are living at the trailer camp, Mr.
-ord. AIMS afraid to sleep in that ter
mite nursery Banks called cabin And
haven't been able to raise anything
N the place except crop of blisters.
But don't want to make trouble just
ort of lost my temper while ago.
We had enough fighting. All want is
0 settle down and raise crops an a
amily."
Reckon young fellow who lost a
and in the service of his country has a
ight to modest ambition like that,
Apply agreed. Fact is, if you hadn't
cen so hasty, happen to know Of a
pot of land with little four-roona
Ouse on it that can be had dirt cheap,
light even arrange for you to pay it
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

Don't esate FARNfERSTOCK
glad serv1c
his ad in MONTANA FARNIER-STOCKNIAN
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Newspaper Week
By ROYCE HOWES
Associate Editor, Detroit Free Press


October through has been set aside National Newspaper
Week.
purpose your
operation vastly perhaps
realized attention
Effort deprive of that hand.
newspaperdaiyu weekly whatever
dmantlng
which, processing, with
Paper seleviden tangible thing There disagreement
%
ceptively intangible 49,
fact, all things all What depends
defining it.
your definition, ediors
paper business job fulfilling your
of itself editors
fails.
newspaper speaks Judgment he
his ability determine what really
ability determine
of selection. He instead his ability
will consider
naturally the editor each definition
to that reader will
when he buys the
determin-
ing what into it.
lies growing effort by people who neither editors
arbitrarily
rntedithout reference what individual might consider
people They appear government
behind They all
with his individual right to what entitled to have
of is
decide themselves
information what
really underlined special privilege
complaining, he is told, because his vanity is hurt.
What he rails nothing the kind His
deciding what without what those who the
consider it be.
contemplate the big part play printing news
you willing
to lose to reason that when freedom of information
the editor the only loser You lose far far than editor
possibly
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Phoenix Growth Cited

A population and area survey of
"a cities recently completed by the
Division of Research and Budget
indicates that Phoenix is the fifth
fastest growing city of its popula-
ton class in the United States.
Phoenix's growth in population
ranks behind that of Tampa, Fla,
Ell Paso, Corpus Christi, and Austin,
Texas, Wichita, Kan, and Okla
homa City, Okla. The survey was
confined to cities, of between
100000 and 25O,0O0 population.
Phoenix had populations count of
106,818 reported on April /, 1850,
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

when the final official census fig
ures for 1850 were made available.
The estimated population of the
City of Phoenix this year has been
placed by. the Planning Department
at 155, 1888. During this considered
period of growth, Phoenix annexed.
1876 square miles of land, while
Tampa annexed 90 square miles.
and Ell Paso 78 square miles. The
area. annexed by Tampa was 377T6,
larger than that of the entire city
in 1850, while Ell Paso's annexation
program boosted the size of the
City 1920 over it's entire area in
1850.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Postal Money Orders
New Look Slated

United States Postal Money Or
ders on October 1, 1855, will be
sold with a "New Look" designed
to speed up the issuance of the
orders, cut down on the time pat
ronS now have to wait at windows,
and help reduce the number of
raised money orders, Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summerfield
announced today.
" These new money ORDERS" the
Postmaster General said, will be
issued initially only in first and
second class offices. Later, as pres
ent supplies of old ones are ex-
hausted, the new ones will also be
at the smaller third and fourth
class Offices"
Mr.. Summerfield said the new
design is the result of many hours
of research and study, and should
prove to- be of great benefit to the
million or more persons who daily
make use. of money orders for a
myriad of reasons.
THE new money order" Mr..
Summerfield explained, "is divided
into three perforated parts. One is
for the issuing, post offices record,
the second for the purchasers rec
ord, and the third is the actual
body of the order showing amount,
names of purchaser and payeee and
other data.
Heretofore, it was necessary for
the patron to fill out an applica-
t1on form and for the issuing clerk
to fill in the amount, the name of
the purchaser, and other details,
which very often caused long lines
to form at the money order win
doWs as patrons waited their turns.
Under the new system there is no
application form, and the clerk
need only collect the money and
the fee, fill in the amount of the
order and the dollar amount limi-
tation Tin words of $1,000 multi
ple), detach the post Offices rec
ord, and return the rest to the pat
ron to fill out and send to the
payee."
Mr.. Summerfield said it has been
estimated that approximately 4Ol
per cent of issuing time will be
saved through the use of these
new forms. In some offices this
viii mean a money order window
might be closed or changed to al
combined service" window with
the clerk assigned to some otherI
important job in the office.
This is another step in the De-
partment's determination to use
every means of improving mail
service for all Americans" the
postmaster General emphasized.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

q. How can get lipstick stains
out of unwashable materials?
A. First work white petroleum
jelly or lard into the stain to loos-
en- it. Then sponge with carbon tet-
;rachloride, or dip into a bowl of
this solvent. Should a trace of color
remain, sponge with denatured
alcohol.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

Only the finest grades of specially mid leather hand
will
Lincoln Premiere converbes
Peated leather cushions horizontal
the
the 1856 convertibles to be announced.
Lincoln styling
ing choice
choice
combinations are keyed for perfect harmony. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

WHATS NEW $500 A ieakproof,
plastic -hulled boat which can be
used and stored outdoors in all
kinds OF weather
-Four things come not back --.
the spoken word. the sped arrow,
the past lie and the neglected OPP
poTtunity. Persian proverb.
Residential expenditures in con-
Struction increased l2er last
year. with an estimated 1900, 900
housing starts,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

How times change for the
better! A hardware store In Los
Angeles reports that 1t sells a
grand total Of six oid-fashioncd
washboards during an entire year,
while n department store sells
more $aao automatic washer-dry.
erS than that every MONTH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

without God. there could be
no American form of Govern
ment - President Eisenhower
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

one never realized how the hu.
man voice can change until "a wo-
man stops scolding her husband to
answer the telephone,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

Every girl looks for her dream
man. In the meantime, though, She
geia married g. Margaret puchir.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Something to sell, trade, rent or buy?
In Washington more people turn to
Stur
for best results!

Whatever 1t is that you wish to SELL trade rent, buy
hire you'll get quick action at low cost through Stor
Classified Truly Woshineton's market place, The Star
carries classified ads than the other Washington
popers combined. The reasons for this overwhelming
margin Of leadership are simp|e Readers know that Stor
Classified regularly publishes the biggest and best seec
tons And readers prefer shopping in the evening when
they have time to read and consider
fyouwont to reach reodynode market that responds
quicky-use Woshngtons Stor Salesman Star
Classified.
on experienced od-toker will help you
compose message tho gets fa results
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Y y

Stor Classified consistently produces best results fol-
users. By the some token. it is required reading
for anyone in search Of q home competent help or
bargain. Daily and Sunday. stor Classified
publishes the biggest and best selections.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
"fIebbergusfed !"

Mrs. r. T. Is swamped
by response to small
od in Star Classified
With several pieces Of furniture
she no longer vented. Nm. r. =.
plcesd On I'd In Stur Classified.
Results left her "fiabbsrsostsd."
SAs sold " HENS The Asst dsy her ed
sppsarsd end received total Of ITO
selh. Dseeuss Of results like this,
The Ster publishes more classified ads
shon the ether Washington pspsEs sombinsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Nut Bread
X. B, E., Arlington

X. B. T., ATIingt0H
To Mrs. B. M. l., Washing
ton: This recipe for nut bread
has been In our family for
many years and we have ale
ways had excellent results with
1t. Three cups sifted -four, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
SHOP TALK
Three New Products
Make Fall Debut

bottles, and yet is easy to push
on or pull OF.
The cap is re-usable and
holds carbonation pressures up
to 100 pounds per square inch.
It's also resistant to stains or
rust by water. soft drinks.
fruit acids and most chemicals.
Pressed down by easy thumb
pressure, the cap takes q firm
grip on the rolled lip Of the
bottle and forces the opening
against a rubber cushion. The
air and watertight cushion
seal makes it possible to store
re-capped bottles upright or
on their sides In the refrig-
orator without danger of leak
age.
The caps can be bought
through q local drug chain.
A sphere wall clock now be-
ing introduced by q national
clock and watch manufacturer
features q dial Of ebony metal
with hands and hour marking
spheres fashioned from pol
ished brass. The sweep second
hand is fire red.
The self : starting electric
sphere is nine and q half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
teaspoons baking powder. >

teaspoons baking powder, 3
tablespoons sugar. " teaspoon
salt. Sift all together 3 times
and add "a cup chopped nuts,
" cup chopped raisins (op-
tional). Ia cups sweet milk.
Blend well and pour into o
creased loaf pan. Now here
is the trick In baking. Set the
oven temperature for $50 de-
grees, but do not preheat. Put
the loaf in the oven and start
the fire at the same time.
That's right start in q cold
oven and bake for about an
hour.
Note--there is no shorten
ing added to the batter. The
nuts supply all that Is needed.
In emitting the raisins, about
VI cup more nuts may be
added. This bread sliced thin
and spread with cream cheese.
either plain or varied, then cut
into fancy shapes. makes q
delightful sandwich for teas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

pants, which are resistant to
moisture. body acids, harsh
soaps and detergents.
They clean easily and after
repeated washings In hot wa
ter. remain soft and pliable
to help prevent irritation to
delicate baby skin.
The Bonnie Baby Pants"
can Withstand long wear with
out tearing, cracking or peel
ing, and elastic bindings around
the waist and leg openings
make a snug at without re-
striction.
The pants are available
locally In standard sizes In
pink, blue and maize pastel
tints.
A pressure-tight seal to keep
carbonated beverages from
going nat Is the main feature
Of o new bottle cap. Made Of
plastic, it prevents leaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Miss Murphy Wed
To MI. Wulton

Miss Mary-Louise Hardman
Murphy. daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry 8. Murphy Of
Vienna, Va, was m arried
September u to Mr.. william
Carlisle Walton. jr.. son Of
Mr.. william C. Walton Of
Hampton. Va. and the late
Mrs. Walton.
The Rev. Alfred st. John
Mathews Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church in Mclean. Va.
performed the ceremony In
Hill O"Tara, the home Of the
brides parents.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Patricia
Suzanne Murphy. and Miss
Mary-Alice Walton, sister Of
the bridegroom.
Mr.. Reed Mcknight Of
Hampton, Va, and Mr.. David
Walton, the bridegroo m q.
brother, were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton win
make their home In williams
burg, Va,