davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

per acre is necessary for good
crop. This may be applied at the
time of seeding or before seeding
which ever may be most convenient.
Many different methods of seed
ing Sudan grass are used. A cyclone
seeder, Brillion seeder, or small
grain drill with small seed attach
ment do an excellent job. The most
important point about seeding Su-
dan is to not bury the seed, too deep.
A surface seeding gone over once
with a cultipacker does fine job.
There are several varieties of
Sudan grass adapted for Delaware
farms. Three of the best are: Sweet
Sudan, Piper, and Tiff. These are
all fairly disease resistant and are
palatable to the animals.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

school admins
traitor was given by DR.. William
B. Simpson, Superintendent of
Caesar Rodney School. Mrs. Mar
ion Macdonald, Kent County All
Club Agent gave us the views
of people working with youth or
ganizations. Mrs. Clarence Marker,
of Wyoming, was on the panel
to speak as a mother of teen-agers.
In the course of the discussion,
i. was pointed out that modern
teen-agers have more freedom, more
choices, and a better opportunity
for both good and evil than their
parents had. When Home Demon
stration Clubs discuss this topic
at their local meetings, they will
gain insight into this and many
other factors which influence
teen-agers.
Those who attended the meet
ing are: Mrs. H. S. Griffith, Hous-
ton; Mrs. C. Parvis, Houston; Mrs.
Jane D. Lafferty, Camden; Mrs.
Mildred L. Doyle, Camden; Mrs.
Mary Willim, Dover. Mrs. Cath
crime Wilson, Dover: Mrs. Mar
garet L. Kennedy. Dover; Mrs.
Louise v. Roosa, Milford: Mrs. Mary
F. Davis, Milford: Mrs. Helen Fifer,
wyoming; Mrs. Doris Cohee. Fell
ton; Mrs. Grace Outten, Dover; Mrs.
Florence Basiago. Dover; Mrs.
Elizabeth Hurd, Clayton.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

u. >. ARMY F0OtO)
First LIT. William ]. Ellingsworth
of Dover, Del, was recently grad
uated from The Infantry Schools
Officer communications course at
Fort Benning, Ga. Lieutenant Ell
ingsworth was trained in the tech
niques and maintenance of infan-
try communication systems. The
29-year-old officer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ellingsworth, Dover,
has been in the Army since 1943
and his decorations include the
Bronze Star Medal, Good Conduct
Medal and the Combat Infantryman
Badge. His wife, Margaret, lives at
Fort Campbell, Ky.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

One of the biggest problems 10
the farmer is that of when to Craze
Sudan. A good rule of thumb is to
not turn the animals on Sudan until
it is knee high or Is inches high.
Al this state of growth, the prussic
acid content is negligible and no
damage TO livestock will result. Su-
dan should never be grazed after 1t
is wilted or after frost. With pro-
per management practices being
followed. Sudan grass is one of the
finest supplemental pasture crops
that we have at our disposal.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Kent Home Doings

Teen-Age Problems was the.
topic for discussion at Leader
Training Meeting on May 24th. A
panel representing four professions
working with young people dis
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

About 81 per cent of u. S. farms
are classified as technically nom
commercial residence or part time
operations.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

cussed 4 aproblems
t a.c ng teen
ayers today and
problems which
they face in
W o r k i n & with
this group.
r e v. Robert
Duke, pastor OF
Peoples Congre-
gational Chris
tian Church, in
Dov e r. repre-
sented the clergy.
The point OF
view of the tea
cher ard the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
LADY CHURCHILL
A SPEECH
NOT ON PROGRAM

WOODFORD, England Up.
Something rare happened
last night-a speech by Lady
Churchill, wife of Sir VIM
Ston.
The former Prime Min
lister. always unpredictable.
finished his own address at
a political meeting. Then.
with an impish grin, he
turned to his wife and called
on her to speak.
"MonSter!" she said In a
stage whisper that carried
nicely to the far corners of
the auditorium. But she
arose with a smile and said:
Il must apologize for my
husbands irregular proceed
ing. This meeting is not in
his charge and I'd already
declined a kind offer to
speak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

tons of people who freed them
selves from colonialism.
He said Chinese Nationalist
had engaged in lawless outrage
and activities" on Burmese soil,
and had received assistance from
certain enemies of Burma"
In a pointed reference to the
United States, he condemned"
the policy of certain farm surplus
countries which he said intended
to take advantage of Burma. He
assured the Burmese that Russia,
although not purchaser of rice
in quantity, would do everything
to purchase more Burmese rice
of which there is a large surplus.
OF Red China, Mr.. Khrushchev
said that six years after the
Chinese peoples republic was
established at Peiping "it's a cry
ing injustice. that Chang Kali
shek was trying" to represent
the Chinese people.
Turning back to World War II.
Mr.. Khrushchev said much more
blood was shed by the Soviet
people than by all our allies put
together"
BIT we respect and give due
credit" to the British, French and
American troops which fought
against Hitherto Germany, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Indian Paper Hits
Reds Behavior

NEW DELHI, Dec. 6 (P.--
The Hindustan Times, often de-
scribed as Prime Minister Neh-
rus favorite newspaper. today
deplored Nikita Khrushchev's
incorporate behavior" on his
Asian tour with Premier Bull
.ganin.
The paper, which is edited by
the late Mohandas Gandhi's son
Devadas. said the Russians must
realize they are drawing criti-
cism for ''misusing their trium-
phal tour for blatant attacks" on
the West.
The newspaper also criticized
the "hysteria OF some common
tators of the British and Ameri-
can press" in using terms most
Iuncomplimentary to India"
The editorial concluded with
an appeal to the Soviet leaders
to temper their attacks and the
West its reaction. 1t said the
Russian visit "is after all a good
will mission, which will have
failed II 1t does not lead to an
appreciable lessening Of world
tensions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Khrushchev Again Reps
West in 5000 Words

RANGOON, Burma, Dec. 6 Up.
Nikita Khrushchev again di-
rected barbs at British, French
and American "colonialism" at a
political rally held today in the
Burmese capitals city hall.
"Colonizers can in no way rec
oncile themselves to the loss of
their positions in the Southeast
Asia and Pacific Ocean region" "
Russia's Communist Party boss
said to a polite Burmese audi
ence of 5000, mostly women.
The rally was sponsored by the
ruling APPEL ANTI Fascist Peo-
Piles Freedom League) Party,
Premier U MI, as party president,
presided.
Mr.. Khrushchev read his ,00O-
word speech.
He asked British journalists
why they felt offended when
some facts of the past were re-
called. He said mot a single
bourgeois journalist would dare
raise his voice against certain
actions of some persons of Eng
land, France and America. You
would not find in the British
press strong voices of protest
against the roisterings of Portu-
guese colonizers who unlawfully
hold in their hands an integral
part of India-Goa."
Blames "COlOnizers"
1.-THE colonial system is COL
lapsing in spite of the desperate
efforts of colonizers to save their
domination in countries which
they exploit" Mr.. Khrushchev
went on.
He blamed "colonizers" for
bloodshed in Korea and Indo-
China, and said Burms's foreign
policy of peace "has the approval
of the worlds progressive forces y
Turning to European affairs
sMr. Khrushchev said Russia had
recently undertaken a number
of political and diplomatic moves
aimed at lessening international
tension. "All this has created a
favorable situation and we are
not lessening our efforts in this
direction" he declared.
He said Russia had reduced its
armed forces by $4,000 men and
abandoned its only" naval base
on foreign territory-Porkkala in
Finland.
Offering economic aid to Bur-
ma, Mr.. Khrushchey said the
Russians appreciated the aspira-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Iprising spectacle and one which
her majesty's government will
no doubt study carefully before
they allow it. with suitable va
RANTS, to be repeated here" the
veteran statesman commented
! Sir Winston cautioned his au-
dience that the behavior Of the
Soviet leaders must not lead
us to suppose that Russian power
and capacity are not growing
i'm many other directions"
In their swing across India
and Burma the Russian leaders
have made numerous attacks on
the British. who formerly ruled
those two countries. On one &C.
casion Mr.. Khrushchev said the
British sat ION the necks" of the
Burmese before Burma got in
dependence. On another occas-
sion he said:
They tthe British made
profits while you starved. AS
representatives OF a European
nation, we are ashamed about
what those other Europeans did
before"
Comments by British officials
on the Russians remark have
brought irate blasts from Soviet
organs.
Called Childish Nonsense"
Mr.. Nutting. chief British dele
gate to the United Nations and a
leading spokesman on foreign at
fairs. called the Soviet leaders
remarks in Asia childish non- |
sense"
Happily, I believe that the
world is in the long run more 1
interested in performance than I
propaganda" he told a meeting \
III New York, OF the Pilgrims of \
the United States OF America. a |
British American friendship or
SANITATION.
From the Russian side, Pravda 4
blasted the British Foreign Office /
and press for making indecent |
sallies" against Marshal Bull 4
ganin and Mr.. Khrushchev. Dep \
uty Editor Yuri Zhukov. writing 1
from Taunggyi. Burma. accused !.
American, British and French
correspondents accompanying
the two Russian leaders of foul
intentions" in reporting the tour. |
"One may agree there are I
some in London who do not like |
at all the fact that the peoples !.
of the former British colonies I
are establishing friendly rela- H
tons with the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Zhukov's article In the
Soviet Communist Party organ
said. But this cannot be an
excuse for indecent sallies which
the unified monopoly press and
even official spokesman are max.
ing SO often"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Khrushchev Seen Trying
To Evode London Visit

LONDON, Dec. 6 (P.-Brltons
suspected today that Nikita
Khrushchev is deliberately max
ing himself obnoxious in order
to force British authorities to
cancel his invitation to visit
London next spring.
That could be one explanation
why the Communist Party lead
err and Soviet Premier Bulganin
have turned their tour through
India and Burma into an occa-
sion for bitter denunciations Of
the West in general and Britain
In particular.
During the Geneva summit
talks last summer Prime Minister
Eden invited the two Russian
leaders to visit London. Plans
call for them to come in April.
Propaganda Move Seen
The Manchester Guardian in
Bombay dispatch suggested
MIR. Khrushchev could score a
propaganda victory in Asia if
he provoked Britain to cancel
the visit. Such a move would
enable him to say:
Look I extended the hand Of
friendship but I was not wanted
by the West, So the Iron Cur
tain is of their own making"
The paper editorially advised
the Eden government to let the
invite stand.
Candidus, columnist in the
Daily Sketch, suggested there was
=. something more sinister in Mr..
Khruschchev,S behavior. 1T is
quite possible that before winter
is over, the Kremlin may do
something so ugly and hostile
that it would make the visit
quite impossible" he wrote.
British public opinion seems
to have gone through three sep
arate reactions to the Khrusch-
chev-Bulganin comments in Asia.
First there was resentment. par
ticularly over the Russian charge
that the Western powers turned
Nazi Germany against Russia in
l941.
Then came amusement - a
feeling that the two men were
making themselves look foolish
in the eyes of their Asian hosts.
This was echoed by a News
Chronicle columnist's description
of Mr.. Khrushchev as a Ne
anderthal man of diplomacy"
The latest British mood is one
of deep suspicion.
Comment Limited
A Foreign Office spokesman
declined comment on Mr..
Khrushchev's latest jibes, say
ing: 1.-THE pattern Of these
speeches seems to be becoming
pretty clear, and do not think !
they call for day-to-day COM
ment from me-"
But the British Russian word |
war over the touring Soviet |
leaders statements continued
across the Iron Curtain. Pravda, |
former Prime Minister Sir Win |
ston Churchill and British Min
lister of State Anthony Nutting |
all were heard from.
Addressing a rally of young
Conservatives at Woodford. Eng
land, his parliamentary constitu-
ency. the 81-year-old Churchill
said he thought the British gov
eminent should seriously con-
slider" canceling the projected
visit of the Russian leaders to-
Britain in April. He qualified
this by saying Britain should not
take any violently rapid de- /
cision" on the question.
Labeled Exhibition"
Referring to anti-British re-
marks by the two top Russians. |
Sir Winston termed their cur
rent Asian tour an exhibition
there is no other word" !
"It certainly has heen a SIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

RANGOON Burma Dec 4 lions of people who freed them
Nikita KhuIshchey again di- selves from colonialism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAE

FRIGHT: photographer Noah
Webster. a deeply religious man,
once accepted a challenge to
enter q house which was sup
posed to be haunted.
did you see any ghosts?" he
was asked when he came out.
Eyes, I saw one" he said.
Were you frightened"
"Of course I was frightened, "
admitted Webster.
what did you do?"
when / saw the ghost ap-
preaching, / started to pray with
all my might. I prayed and
prayed, but 1t kept coming closer"
what did you do them"
II began to sing hymns" said
Webster. II sang them louder
and louder until I was singing at
the top Of my voice"
ibid that stop the ghost?"
mo" he said. TT kept ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

bed and the Dumdiddy chung
to the chair leg with trembling
knees. Presently the lights went
out and the ogre snored again
The Dumdiddy slid to the floor
and raced out Of the house with
the key. When he got to the barn
he quietly unlocked the chain
that held Beanie. Then he
climbed in Beanie's back pocket
and pinched the sleeping boy
until he awoke.
"Stop!" cried the boy, jump
ling up. He had been dreaming
that the ogre was sticking pins
in him. He kicked at the ogre
To his establishment he found
he could move his legs.
I'm free!" he gasped. 81 must
have kicked OF the chains in
my sleepl"
He bounded out of. the barn
and ran for the road, He never
stopped running until dawn had
come and he was a long. long
way from the ogre's house.
BY and by. he came to town
and in the town he found q
beautiful toy store. He pressed
his face against the window and
stared at the beautiful toys.
He Meets q Gimme Dwarf
Suddenly. a dwarf with q
pointed head was standing be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

This is the SD anniversary
Of the first successful flight OF
man In an airplane. Who made
the flight and who was President
at the time?
Who was President when
the famous American poet, John
Greenleaf Whittier, was born
l48 years ago todayP
Sour liberty depends on the
freedom of the press, and that
cannot be limited without being
lost" said q future President over
q century ago. Was 1t jefferson
Madison or Washington?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Next: All . Boy Could WANT
tProm AP Newsfeaturesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
THE LITTLE DANCING CLASS
Tap Dancing-A Yankee Doodle Boy-6

Tap dancing is fun to do and fun to watch.
metal attachments his shoes which make
tapping sound he dances Tap dances lively and vigorous
with the swinging and muscle brought into action
Here's lively little boy ready to dance Paste the picture
cardboard and color with crayons
This little boys red and white striped trousers red
vest bright blue jacket sprned with white stars The hat is white
and the has q gold head.
The clouds the base white the sky deep blue and the
stars yellow.
Cut out the parts carefully Attach the behind the
shoulders with brass fasteners bent pins through the indicated
holes Now the Yankee Doodle take Of his hat and put
1t on again and he swing his cane up and down.
Fold the two ends forward the dotted lines Then he will
stand Why not play with him have tapdance
music on the radio or photograph?
AP Newsfestures
MONDAY: Make Your Own Creche for Under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

side him. II suppose you are plan
ming what Christmas presents
to get your friends" said the
dwarf.
mo" said Beanie. II have
run away from home and ! do
not have to give presents or
share anything this Christmas.
The dwarf took Beanie by
the arm. Come with me to
GIMME House." he said. There
you viii have all your heart de-
sires and never have to give OF
share again."
"Why, that sounds wonder
full" said Beanie. How do ] get
there?"
"Just follow me-" said the
dwarf and he started away at q
fast walk with Beanie running
along behind him.
Now all this time the Dunn
diddy had been sleeping soundly
in Beanie's pocket but when
Beanie started running the
Dumdiddy awoke and stuck his
head out Of the pocket. But he
stuck it out too far and suddenly
there was a jolt and the Dunn
diddy was flung into the air and
rolled over and over in the
gutter.
Next: All . Boy Could WANT
(Prom AP Newsfeaturesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
BOY MEETS GIRL

IF you can find a better line
Of defense than mine on this
hand I'll call you very fine
bridge player. And when ! say
that" he added with an evil
grin, II am extremely sure Of
my ground"
tcopyriRht, 1855, General Features Corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
The Dwarf of Gimme House
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Muzzy is right at the
wrong time. And vice versa. Sit
ting behind Mr.. Champion dur
ing today's deal, he heartily
disapproved Of the great mans
defense.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
{ (Mr. Dale)
/ AKQ8
1764s
oAKQ107.
ass
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) (Mr. AbeD
A92 A107653
0A93 Vl02
o65 o983
%AKJ1064 @872
SOUTH
tMrs. Keen)
AAJ4
0KQJs5
/ oJ42
&Q5
The bidding:
South West North East
f10 % 20 Pass
E23 Pass ~. All pass
Mr.. Champions opening lead
was the king Of clubs and he
noted his partners play Of the
deuce. He cashed the ace Of
clubs, telling Mrs. Keen's queen.
and then paused to think about
his next play.
Finally he led q third club,
the jack. It was here that Mr..
Muzzy took his nose delicately
between thumb and forefinger
to indicate that. in his opinion,
the defense had fallen apart.
That's exactly what he tells
me not to do" he whispered to
another kibitzer. Hes giving
Mrs. Keen a stuff and a ruff. "
But. of course, Mr.. Champion
knew what he was doing. Since
dummy's diamonds were prac-
tically solid, and since Mrs. Keen
could hardly have opened the
bidding without the ace OF
spades. 1t seemed clear that the
! stuff and ruff would do her nc
good because she had no further
side suit losers to get rid Of.
Thinking far ahead. Mr.
Champion had in mind promot-
ing his nine of trumps into the
setting trick. To accomplish
this all he asked was to find
his partner with any heart
honor.
Here's how the hand de.
veloped: Mrs. Keen ruffed the
third club lead on the board and
discarded the four Of spades
from her hand. She then led Q
heart from dummy and played
the jack. Mr.. Champion won
with the ace and relentlessly
fired another club.
He had a bad moment while
Mr.. Abel thought about what tt
play. Eventually Mr.. Abel came
through, ruffing with the 10 Of
hearts. 1t took Mrs. Keen's
queen to win this trick ant
now Mr.. Champions guarded
nine of hearts was bound to be
q winner.
''Muzzy." said Mr.. Champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Why We Say =,
CHARLEY HORSE

OLD GALE HORSE: This
nickname for the aching muscles
of baseball players and other
sportsmen was first used to point
up the resemblance between the
athletes symptoms and those Of
"a horse manned Charley stricken
with sweeny (atrophy Of the
shoulder muscles). The express
sion is very popular and Is even
occasionally used by doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
CHAPTER IL

N dock oil pifdS VINO Clean II W
Beanie go the ogre chains him to the
CHAPTER IL
The Dwarf Of Gimme House
Beanie howled and cried and
kicked at the chain that held
him fastened to the barn door.
But 1t wasn't any use. The
ogre only laughed at him.
why are you so upset? ] will
give you another job to do
tomorrow and then perhaps you
can co."
But Beanie knew that there
would never be an end to the
Jobs. He knew that he was in
the ogre's power and if he did a
job poorly he would be punished.
and If he did it well he would be
kept for still another job. And
so on forever.
He heard the ogre stamping
away from the barn. Through
the open door he could see the
fire of the ogre's eyes cutting
through the dark Of the evening.
Whatever shall ! do?" Won
dered Beanie. How wretched I
ami" He twisted and turned. he
fretted and worried. and finally
he fell into an exhausted sleep.
Meantime. the little Dumdiddy
decided that the only thing to
do was to get the key to Beanie's
chain and free him.
He went out of the barn and
ran to the farm house. He could
head the ogre moving about in
side. The Dumdiddy went to
all the doors but they were shut
tight. Finally he found a window
not quite closed and he squeezed
under it and into the house.
He Found the Key
By this time the ogre had gone
to bed. The Dumdiddy could
hear the bed springs creaking
and the ogre groaning as he tried
to get comfortable. The Dunn
diddy stood at the bedroom door
and watched the flashes of light
from the ogre's eyes until finally
there was only blackness and he
knew the ogre was asleep.
Quickly the Dumdiddy climbed
o chair and searched through
the pockets Of the ogre's coat.
In the third pocket he found
the key.
He lifted the key to his Shout
ders and started to climb down.
Suddenly the key fell from his
grasp and crashed to the floor.
Spears of light darted from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

vancing. Then I had an idea.
Just as the ghost was about to
touch me, took Q collection
plate from inside my coat and
held 1t out. DO you know what?
That ghost Just vanished into
thin airl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
SANTA AND THE DUMDIDDY
AZ LUCRECE HUDGINS BEALE

SYNOPSIS: Beanie cleans the barn
but cannot get rid Of AL the hay and
grain on the door. The Dumdiddy let
Just In time. But instead Of letting
Beanie so the ogre chains him to the
barn door
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
by Bob Coates

Riding high atop the Lake Erie
League standing alongside Lake
woods west side Rangers, the
Cardinals of Shaw will rest up
from loop action for the holidays
but plan to entertain the Alumni,
Wednesday, December 2sth in a
special twin-bill.
Appearing on the double header
cage program will be the former
Cardinals as we'll as the Toledo
Waite quintet. The ex-Shaws will
face the Cards in z p. m. preli-
minary game while the Shaw
Toledo Waite fray will start at
$3.50 p. m.
Tuesday night the Cards triumped
over Mentor, 52-36.
Last Friday night Coach Grant
Kibbel's cagers travelled south
westward for what was supposed
to be a rough night for the local
lads. AS it turned out, the host
team, Parma, would just as soon
forget that the Kibbel boys ever
visited.
The convincing 59-44 verdict for
Shaw was termed an upset by
many but the Cards and their coach