davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Pittsburgh Red
Court

Steve Nelson, Western Penn
|sylvania Communist Party leader
who figured In many appearances
before congressional committees
here In recent years, has made
10 second appearance In the Su-
|preme Court record.
He formally filed an appeal
yesterday from his conviction last
year in Federal Court in Pitts
burg on charges Of conspiring to
advocate violent overthrow Of
the Government. That convic-
ton and q iive year prison sem
tence were upheld by the United
States Court Of Appeals In Phila-
|delphia.
The high court. perhaps next
month. viii hear arguments on
an appeal filed by Pennsylvania
authorities almost q year ago
from q Pennsylvania Supreme
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Court decision In favor Of Nelson.
The State Supreme Court re-
versed . lower State court con-
viction and a 20-year sentence
on the ground that the alleged
sedition was q Federal offense
which could be prosecuted only in
Federal courts.
In the Federal court case, q
jury convicted Nelson as well as
William Albertson, BENJAMIN
Lowell Careathers, James Hulse
Dolsen and Irving Weissman.
They asked the Supreme Court
to review these convictions which
they contended were improper
because the cases involved
nothing more than IAN agree
ment to engage in political ex-
preston"
Filing of the appeal from the
Federal court decision was not
expected to affect the course Of
the earlier appeal from the State
Supreme Court opinion. The
Pennsylvania Attorney General
was joined by officials from 81
Evening star., 1955-10-12
BIRTHS REPORTED

rrom the D. c. Health Dspsrtmsn
BOYB
Charles and Kate Bennett, r..
John and Betty Higgins.
James and Dortha johnson.
Thomas and Edna Jones.
james and Joyce Ingram
Edwin and Mary Lively.
James and Cora Merrell.
william and JoAnn Ro8ehef.
Carl and Ella Carter.
Philip and Tefuko Lee.
John and Mary-Lou CriteheT.
james and Anna Hunter.
Norman and janet Jones.
Irving and Barbara Justnson.
Robert and Phyllis Kirby.
James and Theta MekeoAn.
Louis and Herta oglialoro.
James and Jane Matthews.
GIRLS
Edward and Sindra Biecknef. II.
James and Janis Fergue0p,
woodrow and Susan Jenkins.
Prank and Geraldine Nance.
John and Betty Vickroy.
Arlandus and Jestine Brown.
Douglas and Pauline Cook.
Don and Norine Hopper.
Robert and Eleanor Meponah.
Raymond and Sarah o'Brien.
Thomas and Marie Watford.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Flying Bird Nest

Because their parents nested
in the tail Of q plane. the
younger members Of q starting
family at Hatfield. England. flew
before they had learned to ny.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Meteoroloeists Hailed

| 'Meteorologists are the most
modest and patient of men," de-
clares Vice Admiral w. q. A.
Robson of the British Navy.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

other States several months ago
In urging. the United States
Supreme Court to uphold such
prosecutions under State sedi-
ton laws.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
WIN THIS $z2,5oo HOME!
FREE!
Don ostrow's "copri"
completely furnished!

Pick up Official Entry Blank at Hecht
Co. Silver Spring. Then write In Is words
or less Il Ike to shop In Silver Spring
because =" and deposit entry in Con-
test Box of exhibit home, 1920 Georgia
Ave, Wheaton, Md, on or before De-
cember IL, 1855.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Under D. c. laiD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days
and receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Toilet jacobson. III. 80, Minneapolis;
MINI, and Marielien MaTko. 50. 3lOo
Connecticut ave. n.w..
Walter Carter. ~, 62S 18TH So. ne, anc
Georgia McKnight, 30. l42e You 81
ne.
LEROY canty. is. 81 Defoe st. NV. and
Laverne Clipper. II, 3121 N ct. ne
Van Fox, so. 4924 Nash st. NE, anc
Frances jackson, ~. 1882 c st. ne.
William Harrod, 60, 1856 PennSylvania
ave. s.e.. and Theoclar Williams, 80,
342 Oakdale pl. n.w.
Clyde Rimmer, 90 Philadelphia. Pa. anc
Dorothy Phillips, 80. Baltimore. Md, .
Roy Dickinson, 25, and Betty Olson, both
Of Beloit, Wis.
Leon Pannell. "a. 1888 5th st. NV. ant
4. Do,,elss, q. 3S07 g ST. Sc, and
Eleanor Donald. l6. Hysttsvtlle. Nd.
Thomas Snead, FL. Benton Harbor, Mich,
and June Barfeld. 90, 6205 18th st
Charles Hughes. "a. l42s P st. NV. and
Lottie Martin. 25, 75s Lamont st. NV
Peter Stefanelli. so, 1906 q st.. NV,
and Lucy Gilardi. 25, 2601 18th st
NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

the celebration Of our bigger,
TeI American
Jumbo
Don,tm
Evening star., 1955-10-12
daZZnnG rhinestone
JeWelRy Salel save!
1.So
plus lo% tar

Glitter and glamour at october Value event
savingsl Sparkling bracelets, pins, neck
laces and earrings massed with beautifully
cut stone, radiant with q million lights.
Pick set for every dressy costume.
JsDslyy-Strsst FLOOR, Washington, Supsr spring end
PARKingtoR
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Government surplus sale makes this October
value event possible. Supple black calf
skin, completely leather lined, two big wall
pockets, lipstick pocket, comb, mirror,
leather change purse Detachable shoulder
strap makes 1t an underarm envelope, too.
Hcndbags-Street Floor. Washington, Silper Spring
and PARKtrgton
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Moscow is free to accept or re-
Iject the courts jurisdiction In
the case.
The B-29 disappeared Octo-
Der Z. 1852. United States Air
Force officers in Tokyo said at
the time that the plane was last
seen on a radar screen within
Japanese waters. 1t disappeared
from the screen when its path
crossed that of an unidentified
plane approaching from the
IRussian-occupied Kurile Islands,
a few miles from the northern
most Japanese island of Hok-
kaido. Search planes found an
oil slick in the narrow strait.
Six days later the Russians
charged that the bomber shot
at Soviet fighter planes while
over Russian territory. In a
note protesting the alleged bor-
der violation, the Soviets said
the Red pilots returned the fire
and the American plane "disap-
peared in the direction of the
sea-"
A United States Air Force
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Why We Eat This Pudding So Much

Khubarb time IiSn Il beautlfuI now means
lots of Rhubarb Crumble Pudding for US. We
love the crisp, sweet crumb perfect with slight
ly tart rhubarb, and cream over alD so want
Kitchen Craft Flour for it. Whatever I'm bak.
ing, bre-fnfed Kitchen Craft Flour adds that
just-a-bit-iner goodness. Recipe: Mix n cups
sifted Kitchen Craft Flour. u TSP salt. u tsp. Gin.
nsmon and u cup sugar. Cut in u cup butter.
Sprinkle half this mixture in 8 K 8 2" pan. press
down firmly Spread with Guns diced yhuhayb ",
Evening star., 1955-06-07
u. ). FiIesCIainl
In Loss Of Big

THE HAGUE, Netherlands
June 7 R.-The United States
has filed a claim for $3.50. .295
against the Soviet Union for the
loss of a B-29 bomber and its
eight-man crew off Northern
Japan three years ago, the World
Court announced today.
The claim charges that the
bomber, flying a training trip
was pursued over japanese terri
tory and then shot down into the
sea by two Russian planes.
A court communique said the
United States application had
been communicated to the Soviet
government and that other
necessary notifications would be
made in the next few days.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
India to Send Girls
In Exchange Proqrdm

NEW DELHI (P).-For the
first time, India is sending girls
to the United States to partici-
pate in the live-and-work ex-
change program sponsored joint
ly by the All clubs and the Ford
Foundation. The Indian gov
ernment has selected 10 girls to
go to the United States to study
home economics.
During the past three years,
Indian farm boys have been 60
ing to the United States to work
on American farms. AS part OF
the exchange. several Ameri-
can boys and girls are scheduled
to visit India for six months
starting in September.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Morocco Steps Up
Fiber Production

CASABLANCA.-Ten plants in
French Morocco are turning out
artificial and synthetic fibers.
They have a combined capacity
of 600 tons of cloth a year. Con-
sumption is about five times that
much. Production of synthetic
fibers is to be expanded soon,
using domestically produced
celluloSe.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Spread Those Picnic Sandwiches Lavishly

You're out for finn. l start with sweet
and fresh tasting Lakewood Margarine.
You can use it generously in everything
because it's priced lower, eonsiderabl,
lower, than other margarines. You
know. Dalewoods made on order, ship.
ped direct TO Safeway, so it can be sold
Evening star., 1955-06-07

spokesman in Tokyo denied the
Russian charges. He said the
B-29 carried no guns and no
gunners" among its crew.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Is any vegetable more delight
fully refreshing in taste and
fragrance But they must be
completely fresh and crisp. I'm
sure of finest cucumbers at
Safeway. They buy produce so
widely, handle it so under
standingly. First, a couple of
gourmet touches I've learned.
Add raw, unpeeled cucumber
rings (thin) or small cubes to
Evening star., 1955-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Husbands! Wives! !
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex-
hausted just because body lacks iron. For new
younger feeling after 40, Try Ostrer Tonic
Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement
doses vitamins Bl and b.. Costs little. Get
acquainted size only soc. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
How to Step Out With cueumbers :,

sour cream, season with salt,
pepper, chopped chives. Chill
and use % as dressing for
salad greens or (2) as a cock.
tail dip for potato chips and
crackers. Very nice, both! You
know salads, cucumber sand.
wiches, but do you know you
can cook cucumbers? Cook
like summer squash. Specially
good with lamb.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Co,vcQ DnnkeA
FOOD NEW s

Hdbte ehdrens parties with refreshments Sbrnking
of broun sugar oveed gravy For apple sprinkle
sliced apples t0ib few drops lemon iue Dot wib butter
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
NEGLECTED RUDIMENTs

The Philadelphia Bulletin recently print
ed an editorial which makes certain charges
about present day methods of teaching which
is thought provoking to say the least. Under
the caption of Neglected Rudiments" the
Bulletin had this to say:
In survey last year newspaper editors
were asked to list the quality of training in
which they had found schOOl-Of- journalism
students most deficient. Sixty-three per cent
named grammar. The same percentage spe-
CITED spelling.
''NOt long ago a thoughtful article in a
magazine questioned whether school teachers
by and large can write good English and
know how to spell. The authors answer was
no.
"a letter offered to this newspaper re-
Gently by a teacher who said she had func-
toned in Philadelphia schools for 80 years
contained IL errors in spelling in 300 words.
There is virtue in teaching the three RS,
and there is cOpiOus evidence that in modern
effort to broaden the field of elementary
school instruction they have been sadly neg
lected.
tits all very well to house our schools in
suitable buildings, and the past 80 years have
seen great advances in school construction
at enormous cost to the taxpayers. But is
the inside Of these schools keeping pace with
the outside? Is the teaching of the most fun
Not4AACAAScA VI BSLClllB SlON~
enly?
Expression of ideas is quite as impor-
tant as their conception. Correct and under
standable expression is also desirable Our
fine new buildings would better serve their
fundamental purpose if we were to insist as
strongly on high-grade teaching as on high
grade architecture"
We were discussing this editorial with a
group of newspaper men a few days ago and
ANa-ww IL AN..-A Dill n-ls
stantial agreement with their experiences
with younger writer's The main complaint
that this group had was the apparent lack of
teaching the youngsters to SPELL Many said
that the youngsters can talk well; but, when
they had to write it, they were lost. They
just did not have the spelling knowledge.
Certainly there is no better time than
right now for a re-appraisal of our teaching
methods. We believe that something must
be done to correct the lack of training in the
basic studies reading and 'ritin' and 'rith.
matte"
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Washington Letter Sc By Robert Nelson TovlOr

and wOn-On terrain just as difficult
as Korea, we think General RObi-
nett would have been slightly more
accurate if he had said our Army
was always victorious until the
UN."
HOUseCleaning, Free.Style
Because of those few publishers
who have distributed horror comics
large and inherently decent and
useful industry has become a legis-
lative whipping-bOy.
From the Golden Gate to the
Everglades laws have been pro-
posed to establish good taste by
statute, or to set up arbitors who
decide which books may be read
and which may not.
Publishers of all media, of adult
books, text books, magazines and
newspapers, as we'll as comic books,
are therefore properly aroused and
united against this threat of Off
cial censorship and government
regulation.
History has shown time and again
that no man is smart enough to
supervise his neighbOr's thoughts,
that few with such authority fail
to abuse it and that a controlled
press is a tool of dictatorship
Legislation is not, never was and
never will be the answer to such
a problem.
But there is a solution, and we
believe the comics publishers have
found it-in self-TegulatiOn-
through pledging themselves to a
strict and specific editorial code
and the establishment of a Code
Authority under the direction of
the distinguished Judge Charles F.
Murphy as Code Administrator.
In this self-impOsed cleanup the
comics publishers have moved even
faster and farther than did the
motion picture and televisiOn in
dustries against similar evils
and toward an effective and a demo-
cratic solution.
The Comics Magazine Association
of America can be particularly
proud of the fact that from Massa-
chUsetts, the cradle Of freedom
and the incubator of free, universal
education-cOmes an official reso-
luton of the House of Represen-
tatives approving the Code and
recommending it "as a guide for
judging all teen-age reading mat
ter. And from Boston comes spe-
cial COmmendatiOn of Judge Muir
ply by Archbishop Richard J. Cush-
ing for his realistic way of tack
ling the job"
Today's comic books. bearing the
seal of the Code Authority are re-
assuring examples of democracy al
work-preserving the freedom Of
| the press.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Home Gardeners
Short Course

Popular demand is bringing the
Home Gardeners Short Course of
the University of Delaware to Do
yer, on Wednesday, March 23rd.
Many people from Kent County
who attended the program at New
ark, on March 1st, asked if a sim
liar program can be held in view
of the rapid growth Of home build
ing in this area.
Details of the program are yet
to be completed, but the time and
place have been decided. II is to
be held at the Capital Grange Hall,
on South Governors Avenue, in Do
yer, on March 23rd, in two sessions.
The afternoon session will start
soon after 100 p. m, with an illus
trated talk on Roses, by Mr.. Sid
ney Hutton, nationally known aU-
thority of the Star Rose Gardens
in Pennsylvania. Another speaker
to be selected within a few days,
will talk on Flower Arrange
ments." DR.. Dunham Of the Uni
versity stan will talk on "Choos-
ing Shrubs for Various EIects.Y
The evening session is aimed at
father and his outdoor problems
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

page SO of the Readers Digest for
January. 1855. is thOught-prOvOking.
Should Peas Be Swallowed as Pills z
All agree that string beans may
be cut up and cooked for few
minutes. Some people, however, be-
lieve that sunflower seeds, peas,
small beans, nuts, and psyllium,
onion, and celery seeds should only
be sOftened in warm water and
swallowed like pills! The thought
is that all vegetables have three
functions; O Supplying vitamins,
minerals, ETC.; (2) supplying much
needed bulk; and (3) through their
LIVING SEEDS supplying that un-
known and intagible something
known as LIFE.
That people lived, before the days
of cooking. to 120 or even 400 years
of age MAY have been due to their
feeding upon LIFE. Sufficient ex-
periments have not been completed
to prove whether live seeds should
or should not be eaten uncrushed.
before they are killed by juicing
machines or boiling. They, however,
are part of my diet.
Should We Eat Cooked Eggs3
Boiling anything long enough
kills LIFE. It is believed that some
canning, dehydrating. or freezing
also destroys this LIFE-thOugh
not the vitamins and minerals.
However, the age of peas, beans,
and corn does not affect their life
giving powers. Corn kernels over
5000 years old, taken from Egyp-
tian tOmbs. will spTout the same
as if gathered yesterday. It is de-
batable whether we should eat raw
or cooked eggs. When I had TB
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

FACTS OF RECORD

Judging by the charges of the sOcialized
power advocates, it might look as if the u.
S. electric industry has done bad Job. So
here, in capsule form, are few facts of
record:
We phOduce Alb per cent of the worlds
electricity four times as much as the
next country, Russia. In the nine years
since World War III investOr-Owned electric
companies spent $18,468, 100000 on con-
structiOn-mOre than any other industry. At
the end of 1854, some 94.6 per cent of all our
farms were receiving electric service, along
with almost all nOn-farm families. AS of a
late date, electricity accounted for only one
per cent of the average family budget -
about half the amount spent on tobacco pro-
ducts and smoking supplies. Taxes repre-
sent the largest single item of expense in the
companies operations, amounting to about
% per cent of total electric revenues. In a
recent year, average weekly earnings for
utility employees averaged S81.34, as compar-
ed with $71.69 for all manufacturing work
ers.
Is that record which deserves all-out
attack and misrepresentation? Or is it a
record that deserves the old Navy salute,
"Well Done?
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

It starts at 500 p. m. with 2 talk
on Lawn Care, by Professor
Claude Phillips, AgrOnOmist at the
University of Delaware. ,R. F. Stew
ems will speak on Choosing and
Planting TFees"-a timely topic in
view Of the damage by hurricane
Hazel" last fall. DR.. Dunham will
also talk on the subject of "Plan-
ming with Annual Flowers"
A question and answer period
will follow each session. The pro-
gram is free and everyone is in
vited to attend. There viii be ex-
hibits on such things as these:
Starting plants indoors from seeds,
cuttings, etc; Vegetable gardening
hints-the value of soil testing.
suggestions on watering plants.
and bulletins available for home
gardeners.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by writing or calling to the
Kent County Agricultural Exten-
sion Office. Postoffice Building
End door. Dover, Delaware (Tel.
2621).
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
BabsOn Discusses How To Live Long And Be Beautiful

BabsOn Park, Fla, March 10. This
story may be valueless; or it may
be most important. It will not cause
anyone to eat less canned or frozen
fruit and vegetables, but it may
develop a new industry.
Seeds Contain The Life Which We
All Want
There is in this village the
Florida Research and Water Com
pany. 1t owns the local water
company and is interested in the
study of live seeds small enough
to eat alive 1t also believes in
raw water and raw" milk-that
is, pure spring water which has
not had the living matter killed
by chlorine, and pure milk which
has not pastuerized. 1t recon-
mends the eating of more whole
cereals" more raw" vegetables,
and raw" fruits, especially those
consisting largely of live seeds,
like Okra,-but they should be
ripe seeds; also live sprouts and
buds" 1t believes in jUicing ma
chimes, but not for live seeds.
Let me illustrate: 1t is i'm
possible to eat a peach seed, and
probably unwise to swallow live
orange, acerOla, or apple seeds, un-
less they are ground; but ripe
tomatoes, strawberries, black
berries, blue berries, bananas, figs,
and pOmegranates should be eaten
seeds and all, uncOOked. OF course,
all raw fruit and vegetables should
be carefully washed. The acerola
berry Of Puerto Rico is reported
to have fifty times the Vitamin G
per gram-contained in an
orange. The second paragraph on
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

my doctor insisted that l eat only
uncOOked raw, fertile eggs contain
ing LIFE. He also recommended the
uncOOked coral of Holsters and the
live roe of fish.
All beautiful birds live only on
live seeds, live worms, and live
spring water. Their food must be
ALIVE. The only birds which will
eat dead meat are the horrible
crows and buzzards; dangerous in
sects and bacteria will also eat
dead things. The same principle
applies to animals of the forest.
Certain moldy cheeses and yeasts
contain LIFE. Live seeds in 15-cent
envelopes can be purchased at any
hardware store.
How To Keep Beautiful
Those who have seen any fish
(fTOm mackerel to shaTks) pulled
alive out of the ocean have been
impressed by their natural beauty
and proportions. When analyzing
the diet of these fish, we learn that
the smallest fish live on minute
animal and plant life known as
planktOn and algae; that the larger
fish live on the smaller fish; and
so on up to the whale. But. all in
sist their food be ALIVE
I am not vOuching for any theory
of LIFE, but it does seem as if the
above evidence should be cOnsid-
cred when selecting our diet. Once,
no doctor had recommended BIZ
pill or brewers yeast; but today
they recommend them. Perhaps
we will live to see doctors recon-
mend the addition Of non-fattening
live seeds or phosphatides to our
diets
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
p EIaIno IoWnsond plcsaraon

u 2l, me first P. o. W.'s at Travis Air
: t.,a1 olGe Base and became so en-
aa,'- -. '.lleo with seeing those sick,
Uoui ,,,n seous, patriotic boys that /
was invited to ioin the waiting
TeiaIlVes until Hayes explained that
stander. - = is.Ss w -
we Iola you about stepping over
INTO Juarez, Mexico and buying
their wares and noticing their now
erty. we tried to describe fbe
breathtaking view Of the Grand
Canyon and how nv breath Was
momentarily taken when T4avoS
narrowly escaped slipping down
into the canyon. We snent . nigbt
in the neon-lit town 81 80 VeesS
and could hardly pull q lever on
the One-armed bandits Tor Watching
the cOnglameration Of people T6
Reno is was the same scene onlv
on quarter scale.
We loved our visit to TemnIe
Square in Salt Lake City and re-
gretted spending a night on ton
Of the Rockies. We all became
deathly sick from the high altitude.
but it made a column for that
week In Kansas we have told
you about the state fair too, about
visiting Abilene and seeing Eisen-
hOwers unpretentioUs childhood
home. Going into Kansas City we
told about the great. stockyards
there and wandered over into In
dependence to see where Harry s..
had retired.
l have not enumerated all the
places we have visited and enjoyed
in these last three years and
could not possibly in one column,
but truthfully our family owes
much we have seen to you because
we had to find out things for our
selves so l could write about them.
Otherwise we wouldn't have seen
so much in our tours with Uncle
Sam.
Your being so nice to me about
this column, has spurTed me on
to accept another job. This week
began as Editor of the Woman's
section of the Forbes Base paper
'The Sky Schooner" Placing head
ings on articles, picking the size
type, arranging each article on the
page so it will be eye pleasing, all
this is brand new to me even if
my family has been newspaper peO-
pie for three generations.
In the Air Force something new
is always around the corner and
7 hone our daily life's story, as
the Chronicle unfolds it to yOu,
will make an interesting column
even years from now.
Always,
u. T. ID.