davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-12
PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY
near and away from schools!

stiff traffic tests. They take regular refresher
courses in safety. All telephone cars undergo regu
lar, thorough check-ups to make sure they're in
good mechanical condition. We're proud of the
excellent safety record of telephone drivers We
know they'll continue to observe care, courtesy
and caution wherever their rounds take them!
Evening star., 1955-09-12
.cUBS. I; GIANTS. 5
Totals IS 241l Totals 35 Is "a 9

Totals IS "A IL Totals 80 10 ~ y
1 Singled for Giel in 9Th.
2 Singled and scored for Wilneim
In 7th.
8 Grounded out for Rhodes In 7th.
Grounded out for Hearn In 9th.
N.v vort 600 002 3OO-S
cshicaeo 100 I'll 02x-7
Evening star., 1955-09-12
SECOND oAMB

Totals 31627s Totals 3e ~ IL
Lined into doubleplay for ReEaiado
struck out for Score In 18th.
4 Ran for Kiner in Sth.
4 Popped foul for Ford In 9Th.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
The schedule: :

111C CCIIEUUIE.
September 23-Bell. $50.
September 3O-At Eastern, 3.30.
october 7--At Armstrons, 3:15.
october 14--At Spingarn. 3:15.
October 2I-At Tech, 3;I5.
October 2S--Woodwsrd Prep. 3:15.
November AT Anacostia. g.
November l1--At Phelps. 3.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
MAJOR BOX SCORES
INDIANS. I-3; YANKEES, g. RED sox 6-2; cHlsox z7
FIRST GAME

/ Grounded out for strickland In sth
2 Struck out for Wynn in stn.
Z Walked for Collins In Sth.
4 SINGLED for Nofen In Sth.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

School opens again. And now that the youngsters
are trooping back it's an appropriate time for all
drivers to review the 'three C's" of safety-care,
courtesy and caution. Near or away from schools,
accidents are always looking for place to happen.
Observance of the "three C's" prevents them!
All drivers of telephone vehicles have passed
Evening star., 1955-09-12
ATHLETICS. AZ; ORIOLES. -
Totals 81 10 27i4

Totals "a 1921 Totals ssl279 o
Ran for Finisan In 7th..
eingled for Craddock In sth.
3 Hit sacrifice ny for Boyer In Sth.
Singled for Stewart In sth.
Kansas City -------- 900 900 03l-4I
Evening star., 1955-09-12

Totals SO 1O2413 Totals 80 0 % III

Walked for Reese In Sth.
2 Famed for Hoax in 9Th.
- SINGLED for Labine in Sth.
Walked for Gross in 5th.
Ran fof Mele In 9th.
BROOKLYN --- 600 900 0OI---3
Cincinnati --------- 900 03o 1lx--6
Evening star., 1955-09-12
REDLEes 9-5; DODGERS O-3 PHLLlEs Al; BRAVES. 50

Totals 27124 Totals 81 s27
/ Planned for Bessent in sth.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Hotels, Union
Trade Barbs

MIAMI, Fla, oct. "a R.-Hot
words few back and forth yes.
terday between spokesman foi
the hotels Of this resort area and
the union which is trying to or
ganize them.
The AFL Hotel Employees
Union, which began an organi-
zation drive here six months ago,
doesn't represent the workers
and doesn't care about helping
them, said Paul Cohen. president
OF the Miami Beach Hotel AS
sociation.
In a prompt retort. Bert Ross,
the unions international vice
president, said Mr.. Cohen made
his statement in an effort ITO
offset the growing public senti-
ment in favor Of the strikers"
Spokesman for the hotels
claimed that the union repre-
sented only an insignificant
number of their employees. Mr..
Ross said the union has signed
up as many as 78 Per cent Of
the workers in some hotels and
has an overall membership OF
better than 80 per cent.
Since beginning its campaign
last April 13. the union has
picketed % hotels. Last week
the Florida Supreme Court out
lawed the picketing on grounds
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Bright Flash in Sky
|kIorms CoIiforniuns

LOS ANGELES. Oct. "a R.--
A flash of light Illuminated Q
wide part of the Southern Cali
fornia sky Saturday night. Hun
dreds Of persons who saw 1t tele-
phoned police stations and news
paper Offices between here and
San Bernardino. go miles to the
east.
Many described the flash as
like a lightning bolt. Some sug-
gested 1t was a meteor burning
up as It entered the earth's at
moSphere.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

that the union has not proved
1T represents a substantial num-
Der of the workers.
Mr.. Ross, announcing plans
for an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court, said Flor
ida has no law setting forth "a
procedure by which the employees
can express their preference Of
q bargaining agent.
Since the drive began, the
union has signed contracts with
the Monte Carlo and Vanderbilt
hotels.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Dr.. Neff to TuIk

DR.. William E. Neff of Wash
lington. teacher of the Soapel
Mems Bible Class at Lewis Me-
mortal Methodist Church, will
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Simpson Memorial Chapel. l0G
Maryland avenue NE. A motion
picture. "The Story of Three
Men" will be shown.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
3 TIMES FASTER
for Heartburn

Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-sns
tablets neutraiize 3 times as much
leading digestive tablets Get Bell-ans
today for the fastest known relief 25e.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

I'm just as proud as a peacock
Of my Peggy for the efficient way
she manages our home. For in
stance, many Of her friends are still
knocking themselves out scrubbine
wood floors. But not my Peggy!
She cleans and waves them in one
easy operation with, Bruce Cleaning
Wax. And Ill be hanged if Peggy's
floors aren't the talk Of our block.
! sure have to hand it to my Peggy
and her Bruce Cleaning Wax for
making easy work of tough job.
And I love 'em -
both for it! ~
D P.s. For lighter SkINs *
waxing on HaoieHEl. ceanOo v,,
0ndWood. PeggyRseS ~
Bruce Floor Cleaner. a=
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01
Hints
by NINA TEMPLE
ONE BEAUTY BAR

No matter how lovely your
face may be, how graceful
your form or how scintillating
your intellect, you may still
lack beauty if you cherish an
ill-feeling toward anyone.
There is something that hat
red does to the eyes, mouth
and the very air of a person
that makes other shy from
them as though they were like
lepers" unclean. Just as love,
sympathy, consideration and
tolerance are like magnets
drawing others to you, by the
same token hatred stunts
heart and If you find one iota
others away. Search your
Of hatred therein toward any
one person, race or nation,
stamp 1t out for it is the
strongest bar betwixt you and
perfect beauty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01

Greeks think Britain will
have to give up Cyprus event.
ually. She gave up India, and
that was lots bigger.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01
Mary Strong
Talks
WHAT GOLD WILL BUY

7ffF WAAEAA NOAU " III DO 4
From youth to age fen Strug-
gle for gold as if it were the
magic wand that can make
their dreams come true. Not
so. The things that matter
most cannot be bought at any
price, Mere comforts, Burden
ING splendors, Gaudy trifAes,
all these can be purchased,
but do they bring happiness.
The wealth of the world can
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01

not buy peace Of mind, nor a
true friend: It will buy a dog
but the wag Of his tail. Friend
ship, sympathy and love are
beyond price; Gold will buy
the gift but not the giver.
WISE SAYINGS
Your expression is the most
important thing you wear.
Pick a tough job for your
self: in this way you grow.
A wise man is certain of
nothing, a fool of everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Gettinu Down to Business

Now that the last bit of political ad-
vantage has been squeezed out of the
postal pay issue, Congress should-and
probably will-get down to the serious
business of passing pay bill acceptable
to the administration. A lot of time has
been wasted in pushing through measure
that was doomed to be vetoed and in the
futile effort to override the veto. But the
political opportunists do not regard the
time as wasted, of course. They had a
wonderful opportunity to spread on the
record their criticisms of the administra-
ton and their professed concern for the
welfare of postal employees. Senator
Nicely, Democrat, of West Virginia, key
noted the debate with warning to Re-
publican Senators up for reelection next
year that they would dig "funereal po-
1itical hole" If they voted to uphold the
Presidents veto.
Politics now can be showed aside and
the real welfare of the postal and other
Government workers given primary con-
sideration. Legislation that the President
would be willing to sign and that will rec
oncile employees needs with postal re-
classification and budgetary limitations
already has been introduced. Prompt
passage will assure all Federal workers OF
raises that they would have received last
year but for previous congressional pol
iticking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
A Friend Prepares TO Leave

In his first interview here after pre-
senting his credentials as Ambassador
from Turkey, Feridun Erkin told news
correspondents that he believed the free
nations of the world should create series
of regional defense organizations as Sc
curity against Communist aggression. In
the nearly seven years since that interview
this has in fact been the defense pattern
followed by the free nations, with Turkey
being one of the staunchest adherents to
the theory of collective action The NATO,
keystone in today's system of alliances, was
only in the discussion stage when Mr.
Erkin made his suggestion in late 1948
Formalized in 1949, NATO accepted Turkey
and Greece into membership in 1851. Since
then, the Ankara government has COM
mitted Turkey to Balkan triumvirate
that includes Greece and Yugoslavia and
to an eastward alliance that now includes
Pakistan and Iraq. Meanwhile, Turkey
was one of the nations to discharge with
greatest vigor their United Nations obliga-
tons in the Korean war.
AS his country'S Ambassador here, Mr..
Erkin has been a popular and effective
worker in helping to carry out his govern
ment's determined policy to make Turkey
q real power-rather than dependent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

me to believe that they were
exceedingly happy over what
has been taking place in high
diplomatic circles during the
past few months. This seems
to be the result of a care
fully planned long range pro-
gram by Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr..
Dulles. and others whom the
President appointed to high
positions in our Government,
who also have great intelli-
gence and wisdom for making
plans for the future destiny
of our country.
I believe that our President
and those who are working
with him are taking the neces-
sary steps to prevent any to-
talitarian group from gain
ing control here in the United
States. And may I add that it
is encouraging to see men like
Senator George backing the
President in this long range
program. 1t certainly is time
that politics take second place
to sound principles of equity
and justice, and I truly be-
lieve that the President is
working In the right direction.
Let us all take a stand with
him in this great work.
Nom Political.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Beyond Borqoinino

DeSplCe recent speculation to the con-
MISREPRESENTATION based on some of the
Presidents generalized remarks at his
news conference last Wednesday-th
United States has no intention of entering
upon international negotiations aimed at
working out an agreement that would
neutralize Germany. Secretary of State
Dulles, with Mr. Eisenhower's express au-
thorization, has made this point clear
enough to head off any further misinter-
probation Of our Governments position.
Moreover, Mr.. Dulles has been at pains
to point out that American policy in this
respect applies to the whole of Germany.
In other words our Government rejects
the idea of neutrality not only for the free
Bonn Republic-which Is to be armed as
sovereign member of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization-but also for the uni
fed German nation that will emerge when
and If the present partition is brought to
an end
Although the Kremlin can be counted
upon to inveigh against it, simple common
sense and the realities of power in today's
world demand that such a policy be fol-
lowed by the United States and its Western
allies. Certainly, in an immediate sense,
ally SACCAACAo w AcuCAd l1Ic DOIlH ana
keep it out of NATO would gravely disrupt
free Europe's defensive plans, impose i'm
possible limitations and weaknesses on the
Atlantic alliance, and tip the continental
military balance disastrously in favor of
the Russians.
But this is not the only reason why
neutrality for Germany is an unrealistic
idea. For it is fact, as Mr.. Dulles has
explained, that such a country-with its
10 million people, its great natural re-
sources, its formidable industrial strength,
and its highly strategic geographical posi-
tion-iS by its very nature bound to play
an active and major role, not an inactive,
passive or minor one, III international
affairs. Clearly, even if there were no
opposing military blocs as at present, the
German neutrality-suspicious. or united
could not be neutral in the sense that
Switzerland or Austria Is
Accordingly, considered either in terms
Of today's situation or the more distant
future, the policy emphasized by Mr. Dulles
is dictated by the realities and is as logical
as it is necessary. And at this stage of
history, of course, any agreement to neu-
tralize West Germany-our NATO ally
would be an act of incredible folly amount
ing to tremendous Soviet victory. That
is why the whole matter, since it is beyond
bargaining, can have no place on the
.agenda Of Big Four meeting "at the
summit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Civilization may be playing
q big part In increasing the
temperature Of the Northern
Hemisphere.
This could be due to the
relatively great amounts Of
carbon dioxide gas thrown into
the atmosphere from factory
chimneys, engine exhausts and
home furnaces burning coal or
oil.
Carbon dioxide Is q strong
absorber Of "black sunshine"
the infrared radiations of the
sun which are responsible for
much of its heating effect. 1t
prevents them from being re-
fiected back into space. At the
same time it traps the heat
radiation Of the earth itself.
The sum of these effects
may be considerable, declares
DR.. Henry Wexler, research
chief Of the United States
Weather Bureau. Any thesis
that it is a major cause of the
warming up which, records
show, undoubtedly has been in
progress north of the Equator
for a century, however, re-
mains quite tentative, DR..
Wexler says.
This problem will be one of
the matters to be investigated
all over the world during
the International Geophysical
Year, which starts in Novem-
Der, 1857. with 40 countries
participating. For the first
time it may be possible to
determine on a major scale the
carbon dioxide content of the
upper atmosphere.
Geophysical Survey Soon
A great part of the weather
program for the 18-month
geophysical year will hinge on
the rising climate of the
Northern Hemisphere. There is
good evidence that the yearly
average temperature has gone
up about two degrees Fahren-
heit in a century. The prog
ress, however. has not been
continuous and there have
been occasional colder-than-
normal years.
There. however, is no ques-
ton that the northern glaciers
have retreated. In a little more
than 20 years the area of the
Arctic ice pack north of ST.
IBERIA has decreased by more
than a million square kilo-
meters. a change which has
enabled the Russians to open
a northern sea route.
On the other hand, there
is no evidence, DR.. Wexler
believes, of a temperature in
crease for the Southern Henri
sphere. The glaciers of Pata-
gonia and Antarctica appar-
entity have not retreated. The
Antarctic ice pack has not de-
creased. so far as observations
show. Admittedly, DR.. Wexler
says, Southern Hemisphere OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Civic Service

The member body of the Fort
Dupont Hills Citizens Associa-
ton wishes to commend The
Star for its active interest in
the citizens associations of our
area.
We feel The Star is doing a
great service for our commu-
nifty by printing advance no.
tices Of these meetings and by
having a staff member present.
This service helps to keep
citizens aware of their civic
duties.
John S. Harris, Jr,
President, Fort Dupont Hills
Citizens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Annuitonts' PIioht

Having read of the need of a
pension for our Presidents
after leaving Office, and for
their widows upon their de-
mise. / could not help but con-
trast the difference in the at
titude of Congress and the
consideration of a bill quickly
providing same and the nom
consideration and attitude
shown toward other civil serv-
ants who also labored. I am
not decrying the necessity of
providing an adequate pension
Tor our Presidents, or their
widows, especially those who
before entering Office were not
in a position financially to
make provision themselves.
Certainly it would be a dis
grace to Americans if we did
not provide assistance so that
they would not be dependent
on the charity" of friends
and relatives. No matter how
you look at it, it does boil
down to charity" which no
one should have to be sub
jected to.
The point is the Senate
without any quibbling passed
this bill which provides a very
substantial pension. / could
not help but notice the re-
mark, lin order that they may
live in dignity" No one can
live with dignity" who must
depend for even part of his
subsistence on the good graces
of his friends or relatives. But
dignity" does not belong only
to the so-called upper crust"
believe most civil servants
have q certain amount of dig
nifty: many of us have as good
background as our Presidents,
though we might not have at
tanned worldly goods or a high
Office. We feel that we should
have the same consideration
from Congress, but we learn
we must wait q decision
whether or not we get an in
crease in our annuity until
they have threshed out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Sour on Virginia Milk

What's the matter with
Virginia milk and its prices?
I've just returned from five
months in California. There
you can purchase buttermilk
for II cents quart and sweet
milk for IL cents and Is cents,
and 1 mean real buttermilk,
not cultured. I have found it
impossible to buy real butter
milk or pure Virginia butter.
Butter seems to be shipped in
from the West mostly. Cannot
our diaries produce such gen.
uine products? What is the
matter with Virginia cows-do
they eat more or is the food
higher-or grass less green
than in California? Also what
is wrong with our system when
the diaries throw leftover milk
in big hole back of the dairy
instead of finding a way to give
1t to the needy? A farmer told
me they sold him leftover milk,
buttermilk and chocolate milk
for 5 cents a gallon. for his
pigs.
Are not human beings as
precious? And where is the JUS
tice and profit in that? Surely
bread and milk, two staples of
food for the poor, should be
made available at reasonable
prices. I have cut my con-
sumption of milk in half in Or
der to compete with the prices.
When hear the paid adver-
tisements - drink more milk,
etc.-I just laugh. Try reduc-
ing the price! That's the best
advertisement in the world.
And give us some buttermilk!
M. w. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Fairfax Workshop

A costly advertisement paid
for out of the funds of the
Fairfax County chapter of the
Defenders of States Sover-
eighty and Individual Liber-
ties, published in The Star
May IL, was headed, Facts
About the Fairfax County
Workshop on School Integra-
ton" But the facts" were
garbled and many details I'M
true.
The vote to adjourn was not
put because of a national by
law of PTAs forbidding "in-
reference with school admin
istration." The chairman of
the workshop meeting allowed
the vote to be taken because
she realized that the heckling
tactics of the defenders would
not permit an expression of
opinion on the part of the
scheduled speakers. There
were six panelists on the pro-
gram instead of the three
mentioned. There was no in
tention to take a vote and
put the PTA federation on
record for or against integra-
ton. The group that left the
hall was the original group
assembled to hear the speak
ers. but when the picture was
taken many of them. includ-
ing three of the panelists, had
gone home. The trump" ses-
sion comprised the defenders
who had come out strong to
break up the meeting, not
those who had come to hear
the discussion. All of the panel
did not present ideas favoring
indignation, but most of them
did favor upholding the SUI
preme law of the land and
the Constitution of the United
States. E. B. Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Hermann of Reichenuu
(1O13-1054)

Within the conuent t0alls his
spirit shone,
One of the ddrkened ages
purest lights.
He Uho could neither D1lE
nor stand alone
Wrote tredtises on meaSur-
ing the heights
OF stars, translated Aristotle,
penned
The ,oorld's knotDn history
In ScrupulouS pages;
And he, whose manned speech
none could comprehend,
Com posed Come, Holy
Spirit" for the ages.
In constant suffering gentle.
gay, and kind,
In reuerent edoerneSS for
truth and learning.
He kept the records OF the
Questing mind
And poiced the hearts deep
Lore and holy yedrn-
ing,
And all the clouded centuries
hare not dimmed
His luminous spirit or the
faith he hymned.
Jone Merchant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Clean up and paint up, as
the slogan is. usually means
only the house, but it may be
extended to the garden.
There are many opportuni-
ties for using good paint in
the yard.
Fences for one thing.
There has been practical
revolution in fencing in the
last three years. Not all have
observed this, perhaps, but it
is true, nevertheless.
Where only a few years ago,
fences were often frowned
upon, now people are falling
over themselves to put them
up.
Probably the huge increase
in the flow to the suburbs has
made everybody see that il
you want to enjoy your yard,
it must be fenced.
There was a time when
many persons pretended to be
offended, no less. if their
neighbors put up fences.
This strange attitude has
crumbled. what with juvenile
delinquency assuming such
proportions. Even thoughtless
people have come to see that
some kids do not have to go
all the way to delinquency to
be Just plain nuisances.
But it Is more than that.
The wide open yard does not
belong to one. 1t is just q
thoroughfare.
Adequately fenced, the home
yard and garden take on as
poets they never had before
Now it is possible to grow
low-lying plants without fear.
More than that, the whole
place is better, and especially
better looking.
This is because there is
nothing like a background.
The fence forms a back
ground, on which may be
grown roses and other vines.
and against which may be
grouped shrubs and flowers.
The wonderful thing about
q fence is that it works two
ways.
That is, the other yard re-
ceives as much benefit as the
owner. Often, as a matter of
plain observation, the other
yard" receives more benefit.
A little paint goes a long
way to make any fence look
new.
Old rust should be sand
papered first as well as one
can. Going over a whole wire
fence is a job, so one can do
only a bit of it.
The paint will cover up the
rest. A neat preliminary Job
may be done with aluminium
paint. but it is too bright and
makes a wire fence too snowy,
so it is best covered with dark
green or gray paint.
A fence must not be a show
off.
That is one Of the reasons
why some Of the intricate
wooden fences are not so good.
A fence that looks we'll in
the country, stretched out for
miles, may not look so good on
the small city lot.
White wooden fences have
their uses, but they need paint
ing more often, and grow dingy
between times.