davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
Arrest Warrant Out for Jeanette Macdonald for Neglect of Apartment


 HOLLYWOOD, R-Singer Jean cite Macdonald has been ordered arrested on a charge that room ing house she owns in New York has not been kept in proper re- pair. She issued a statement We'd nesday night denying responsibil- ity for the condition of the prop erty, saying firm in New York had been handling it.
 In New York Wednesday, Mag istrate Rob't F. Mahoney signed a warrant for her arrest after she failed for the third time to appear in hourt and answer complaint.
 II feel sorry that have to issue a warrant for her arrest for, after all, she is a great actress, but everyone is treated alike in this court" Mahoney said.
 Miss Mcdonald, when inter viewed by newsmen, said: II only know what under stand is in the papers. The prop erty referred to came under my ownership as part of trust fund investment for my mother"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30

Dn KNOW that your U. S Savings Bonds will go on earning money for youeven after they've reached their maturity date?
 Did you know that you get back much $ for each dollar you invested in those Bonds-ust by holding on to them?
 Under tue present Bond LauO the maturity period
 ot Series E SaUings Bonds has been extended
 q fuH 10 years. There's nothing to sign-no vist
 to tue bank required. You just hold on to your
 Bonds and let them go right earning extrG
 money for you.
 With this extended interest period your Bonds now up to 8O9o than you originally paid For ample you invested $3750 in Bond in l945 it's worth $5OOO today But if you hold it for 10 years more it will be worth S67.34-givng you net return of $2o.84. It's easy to see why out of Bond keeping their matured Bonds-and why so many Americans are investing in through the Payroll Savings Plan This the plan that does your saving for you You just sign up the pay office where you work and tell the people there what you want each payday They'll put that aside for you before you get your check When enough ~'~s. iney' Fl buy Bond in your and 1t over to you.
 For your fuure-and the future of America-hod on to the maturing Bonds you have And invest in more through the convenient Payroll Savings Plan.
 Want your interest paid current
 income? Invest in 396 Series H. United States Government Series Bonds are new current income Bonds in denominations of $500 $l0O00 Re- deemabe at par after months and months notice. Mature in years, months and pay average of 39o per annum if held maturity. Interest paid semiannuay by Treasury check Series may be purchased through any bank Annual limit: $20,000
 . @ % 5 ssf ] Hs' sa dsss 1 @ 's % zs a 1 D
 THE NOME NUGGET
Evening star., 1955-11-09
and its heading for your table

you the c freshest the cis best produce All the fruits and
vegetables you Lone fony the tAooet
orode Of produce specially selected for freshness and oo then rushed
pockno refrigeration ot mok them fresh o you'd picked them
your oano garden You be its Slant produce
Evening star., 1955-11-09

The snort thrifty food shopper M who chooses Go r fresh produce
for oil the Gionfs produce pob controlled
the and orods where the notions finest fruits vegetables
the selections Yes GIANT produce
the chs best S.. the pick Of the A8sXs #sAs@s
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
Fast Building Pace
Made Possible
By Power Tools

Without portable power tools
the postwar housing shortage
could not have been eased as
quickly as it has been, according
to American Builder magazine.
Many jobs slowly done by hand"
In the '20s are performed quickly
today by electric saws, drills,
sanders and other portable tools,
saving money for the buyer of the
house.
Power saws have reduced the
time needed for wood-cutting op-
erations from hours to minutes.
Equipped with abrasive discs,
tools easily cut through tile, con-
crete, metals, and composition ma
terials.
Electric floor sanders and edg-
ers, the magazine says, not only
speed occupancy of new homes,
but are also widely used in restor-
ing drab floors in older houses.
Oscillating sanders are used to
make gypsum wallboard joints in
visible. This tool is also useS i
ood-finishing.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

plane window, but he says the
kind Of dog he picks out is en-
tirely too smart for that dumb
trick.
George Culver of Magnolia, M.
was a visitor here on Monday.
Last week we made a mistake
in stating that Mr.. Wilbur Waters
was improving after returning
from the hospital, where he went
for treatment for a gunshot
wound in the muscle of one of his
arms. 1t was Elwood Waters who
had the accident, and he is inn
proving nicely. We regret the
mistake and offer due apologies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander
and son, Bobby, Mrs. Irving Brown
and daughter, Kay, Mrs. Elwood
David and Lois Mannering spent
a most enjoyable Sunday with the
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Parks, at
Port Deposit, Md.
A ball game loaded with ex-
citement was the great match at
the old Fair Ground, Middletown,
in August 1880. 1t ended a hot
rivalry feeling between two of the
ball teams in the state. These
teams had played six games and
broken even. They chose neutral
ground for the decisive game, the
seventh. 1t was a battle royal
between the Dover and the New
ark teams. One thousand specta-
tors roared delight over the great
plays. The score was 8 to 2 in
favor of Newark when the game
ended.
Yeggmen made a successful raid
upon the office of the Townsend
Grain and Feed Company on
Thursday night. The robbers made
off with between $3.50 and $500
and left business papers scattered
all over the office floor. The rob-
berry was discovered early on Fri
day morning by Elmer Case, an
official of the company when he
opened the place for business. In
vestigators said the robbers used
the punch method to rip open the
safe, the same as was done in
other safe crackings down the
state week or SO ago. The COM
bination was knocked off appar-
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

at the Roby Methodist Church.
Children's Day services will be
held at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Blanche Coleman enter
tanned the w. S. C. S. at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Har-
old Remley, Monday evening.
Mrs. Edward Wilson, Sr., Mrs.
Evelyn Norris and Mrs. George
Wright spent Tuesday in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meredith
of FELTON, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Voshell and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denney of
Rising sun, Md, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Denney.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
Townsend

Flag Day, a great day for honor
and glory to spread itself was
again observed on. Tuesday, June
IA. A grand galary of beautiful
flags of the American standard
were displayed on Main Street
and naturally evoked widespread
attention and hearty approval. Ole
with the years but still so faiI
with your stars and your stripes
waving proudly up there. The day
was pretty much of a holiday
and everybody seemed anxious to
pay honor and high praise to the
dear old flag. Forever may il
wavel
William Lurty of Rigley Town
ship, Pa, has been visiting Mr.
N. w. VanHorn and other rela-
tives in this locality.
A local man showed his love
and devotion to the memories of
six men who were his true friends
in life. He bestowed a pretty
rose on the graves of those who
were kind to him. Former resi-
dents of Townsend to whom he
paid honor on Memorial Day
were Winfield Lattomus, Edward
Hart, William A. Scott, Calvin
Outten, Myers B. Donovan and
Charles Wells.
The best way to deceive a per-
son is to get he or she into pol
itics.
There is no secret about the
most popular flower this time of
the year. NUNS the word.
If as many people could get
autos as autos get people, it would
be quite a change.
Samuel Clayville never heard
from his dog after sending it by
plane to New York City. Some
think the dog becoming frightened
jumped out of a window of the
plane. No one recalls what hap
pened to the dog but the owner
says he will find out, nevertheless.
A local man is looking for a
dog supposed to be coming this
way by plane from Boston. Some
friends told him the dog may get
frightened and jump out of the
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
CheswOld

Mrs. Edith Weir spent several
days last week in Atlantic City.
The Elizabeth Harvey property
which was sold on June 2 was
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
larr Barcus, and the lot of ground
in back of the house was bought
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Downs.
Mrs. Lewis Harrington arrived
home on Sunday after spending
the past month at Hot Springs,
National Park, Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson
of Pennsgrove, N. ]. have been re-
cent guests of Mrs. Laura B.
Harrington and daughter, Miss
Catherine Harrington, and then
house guests of Mrs. Kate Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Lafferty en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Lafferty and fam
lily of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lafferty and daughter
of Camden.
Cheswold Methodist Church, the
Rev. C. H. Squires, pastor, an
nounces the following services for
Sunday: Sunday School, 10 am;
Worship hour, IL am; Bernie
Shockley, superintendent; sermon
by the pastor. Choir practice on
Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, at
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
and Miss Elsie Anderson were re-
cent guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Howard Truitt and son, Carl, of
Sharptown, Md, and all attended
the baccalaureate services held in
church at st. Michaels, Md, where
Mr.. Carl Truitt was a member of
the graduating class of st. Mich
aels High School.
Mrs. Daisy Barcus recently visit
ed her sister, Mrs. John c. Hayes,
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

and brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brady Shahan, Sr., of Dover.
Mrs. Lille Cooper has returned
home from a Wilmington Hospit-
al where she has been a patient
the past ten days. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rath,
Jr. and daughter, Louise, of East
Meadows, L. T., have been guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Kipp.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

entity by a sledge hammer and the
tumblers then punched out. The
robbery was pretty much the same
as was done in other cases down
the state, where four business
places were robbed and $1,000
stolen in these thefts.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Mrs. Ida Emory spent several
days of last week with Mrs. Min
ME Camper and family of Freder-
lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Araan Ellington
were called to Scranton, Pa, last
week owing to the death of Mrs.
Billington's brother.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

For more milk at breakfast, use
milk instead of water in cooked
cereals. Directions for cooking
cereals in milk are usually given
on the package.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Milkshades favored with crush
ed banana, strawberry, and other
fruit purees make good between
meal and end-of-day snacks.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

fH0foS. dHddfdH NdffoHdi hdutpdpS
In some of the most remarkable
action pictures to come out of
the north woods, Billy Robin
son, Chief Photographer of the
Canadian National Railways,
caught a Lac La Croix Indian
Guide actually riding moose.
In the photo above Jack
LaFlamme steps out of the
canoe padded by his COM
panion, Joe Coutiere, on to the
back of the moose swimming
in a Quetico Park Lake in the
Rainy Lake District of Ontario.
In the second picture, Jack is
firmly on the animals back and
celebrates the event by waving
his hat. The third act in this
drama was not photographed: it
was the unseating of LaFlamme
by the moose who promptly sw
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
'. our $53e.3O hospital bill
cost US only $4,000"

"On way back home from vacation Florida three years
ago. my wife and daughter seriously injured
bile accident says George Pappa restaurant of Smyrna
rs Pappas had fractured SKULL and Patricia had compound
fracture of the leg There much worry about it made
feel real good the hospital when all had say I'm Blue
Cross Member and the hospital took from there You
couldn't beat the had when that accident in
South Carolina After twelve days my wife discharged from
the hospital but Patricia had stay whole month and yet
hospital bill of $53830 only $4,000 It's wonderful
having Blue Cross protection and also knowing that wherever
you go it's with you And employees feel the way We've
had Blue Cross group here for eight years and
very well enrolled There lot Of people who wish they
did have Blue Cross They wait until something happens and then
wish they thought take it. AS for I'll be without it,
protected if you have accident thousand,
hundred, miles from home You if you have Blue
CossBlue Shield health protection that nave Nth you For
formation about Blue Cross hospital and Blue Shield surgical
medical protection the best the safest the lowest health
you make the office you today
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
Leipsic

The regular morning services
will be held as usual on Sunday
Evening star., 1955-06-26

turies only because it's been handed
down by word Of mouth. It isn't fixed.
standardized, or professional in any
way. People write In and say. I have
written folk song Impossible! Folk
songs. by their nature. must first circu-
late among the people"
What about professionals who per-
form with dulcimer or banjo in tiaeater
or nightclub? They're singers Of folk
songs"
Most folk singers" the expert points
out. ARE old-timers now. They're to
be found In the hills Of Kentucky. in
such remote places as South Turkey
Greek. s. c. They sing and play in
struments. Cne singer who's recorded
Evening star., 1955-06-26

for us songs he heard In 10 and O3' has
q repertoire Of 300. But he. like other
folk singers. wouldn't know what to do
with sheet music or professional frills." :"
How does the Library find folk
singers?
I'VE look for them. Of course Then.
colleges and universities cooperate with
US. II a professor finds folk singer
In his area. he makes recordings and
sends them to us. And people some
times come In and offer to make record
ings."
They're not all hillbillies, It seems.
The volunteer who did The Iron
Merrimac" on LIP 20 was Judge Learned
Hand!
Evening star., 1955-05-08

the face. This new Inspector makes me.
He don't know me very well yet"
The Sergeant tells him the story. Two
guys in a small sedan rent cabin earlier
in the day. The motel owner is pretty busy
and he doesn't pay much attention to them.
He is working in his Office all afternoon
and he doesn't notice any shot, but maybe
this is because the trucks using the highway
are backfring all the time.
Along about three O'Clock the motel
Evening star., 1955-05-08

was hidden, or why Pixie, the man-eating
Doberman, doesn't 60 into his watchdog
routine like he should.
Next Dan meets Dicky the grandson, a
tall gangling kid about eighteen, who gets
so nervous talking to Dan that he shutters
and Stammers. He was out late at party,
he tells Dan, and before he goes to bed he
raids the icebox and he doesn't see any
broken door at the time
Then Dan is introduced to Pixie, the
Doberman, who growls in real unfriendly
manner until Dicky pats his head and tells
him he has his signals mixed. Dan strolls
around the kitchen. frowning and pulling
on his ear lobe like the super sleuths he sees
on television. But that's as far as the resem-
blance goes. Dan can't figure out a thing.
The Inspector greets him eagerly when he
gets back to Headquarters. Glad you're
here" he says. Il need you"
''Iwant little more time on that LeFeTe
robbery" Dan says.
Forget the robbery" the Inspector says.
Something really big has come up. A
murder"
You are throwing things at me awfully
fast, Inspector, Dan means. Il am getting
little dizzy"
Come, come" says the Inspector cheer
lily. Get that raZor-Sharp mind Of yours
working. This should be easy for you. An
ex-con named Fingers Mononi was shot
Evening star., 1955-05-08

guard Fort Knox, didn't even bark once.
The crooks broke pane of glass in the
kitchen door and got in that way. They
went right to the bureau drawer where the
old dame kept her jewel box. Nothing else
was ransacked. The ice was worth ten
grand. Get out there fast and go to work."
Dan sighs. Cant do just one thing at
a time?" he pleads. IF you'll let me stay
with this hit-and-run case -"
The jewelry job is more important"
says the Inspector. The Safe and Loft
boys are working on it, of course. But you
have your own peculiar methods" He
beams at Dan proudly. Il expect results.
You're my trouble shooter"
DAN drives out to Roselle Park. He talks
to Mrs. LeFevre. who is trembly old lady
with nice blue eyes. She can't tell him any
thing new, and she still doesn't understand
how the crooks knew where her jewelry
Evening star., 1955-05-08

owner passes the guys cabin and sees the
sedan is gone. So he looks in the window
and there is Fingers Mononi stretched
across the bed, acting like he is very dead,
which it turns out he is.
HE had wallet with a couple Of bucks
in it," the Sergeant says. He takes a pair
of dice from his pocket. "And these" he
says. He throws them on the table and up
comes deuce. ''Snake-eyes, " the Sergeant
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-11-20
MANHATTAN, KAN.


he most imaginative cooking done in the
United States find in small towns, in city
suburbs, in the kitchens of the younger mar
ried crowd. don't mean the champagne
and-caviar kind of eating or flaming pheas-
ant on sword, but interesting, inexpensive
dishes made with loving care, attractively
served. Party menus no longer cieave to the
elegant. One interesting main dish done
with originality, a dramatic dessert, that's
enough when the table is made gay with
garden flowers and ooloful inexpensive
china. Gone are the days Of stilted formality.
Today's young homemaker is more know
ing than her mother, more inquisitive, more
individuaIistic. Her entertaining is mobile,
informal. She does her own cooking. she
is her own maid, but has no desire to
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Here are ceclle kendaI's party hits
In a Kansas Kitchen
~ cLEMEMTIME PADDLEFoRD
Week Food Editor
This Week Food Editor

wear martyrs crown; she loves party.
Typical Of the new school of hostesses IS
Mrs. w. Richard Kendall Of Manhattan.
Kan. Her favorite way of entertaining is
the help-yoursef supper, usually before
basketball game or the buffet luncheon on
a football Saturday. Manhattan is the home
of Kansas State College and through the
autumn and winter week ends athletic activ-
ities are the towns chief diversion. Even
ligh-school games get big hand, not only
from the young folks but their elders.
Lots of Parties
No end to the kind of parties Mrs.
Kendall plans. She and her husband Dick,
dentist in the town, know everybody: they
belong to a - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Its the Kids, Not Dad ,
Who Bring Colds Home

Iish research into the common
cold. including another project
that has been going on for five
years, has established that the
ailment is caused by a virus even
smaller than the one which
causes influenza.
1t can travel through the air
with the same mobility as cigar
Iette smoke, so that a person Is
feet away from a cold sufferer
who sneezes is almost as likely
to catch the cold as another per-
son standing next to the sneezer,
There is evidence. Prof, Cruick-
shank said, that the infectious
stage starts before symptoms ap-
pear. but on the whole 1t is still
valuable to isolate a member Of
the family in the early stages OF
"a cold-say three or four days.
No drug has yet been found
that will prevent the common
cold, Prof. Cruickshank reported.
"The various anti-histaminic
preparations proved no more ef-
fective than a placebo-a HARM
less mixture Of salt and water, /"
he said.
Diet did not seem to be a fac
tor in the spread of colds--but
there was evidence that a person
wearing inadequate clothing dur
ing sudden drop of temperature
was a prime target for infection.
ALI the evidence so far seems
to support the cynical slogan
that a cold lasts a week if you
don't treat it and clears up in
seven days If you do.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

TORONTO, Ont, June %
(NANA).-Dad takes the blame
for a lot of things around the
house but when it comes to
spreading colds, he is least re-
sponsible Of anyone in the
family.
The point was established in
a two-year study Of the common
cold and how it is spread. re-
ported to the combined meet
ings here of the British and
Canadian medical associations.
Prof. Robert Cruickshank of
the University of London gave
some of the data gathered in
Ia study Of 70 families, each with
father, neither and three chill
dren.
Who brings most colds home?
Prof. Cruickshank said the evi-
dence points first to the child
under five years old, then to the
school-age child, then mother
and-last-father.
On frequency Of colds, which
taken with sore throat, catarrh
and influenza account for be-
tween one-third and one-half Of
all illness among British families,
the survey found that the pre-
school child averages four to five
colds a year. the school child and
mother three to four and father
only two or three. Frequency Of
colds drops off with advancing
years, Prof. Cruickshank COM
The visiting scientist said Brit
Evening star., 1955-06-23
WOMAN FEARS
MASS STRIPPING
BY FUMES IN AIR

NEW YORK GA lady
has warned the City DEPART
ment Of Air Pollution Con-
troll of the possibility OF a
mass strip-tease unless sui
phuric acid fumes are elm
mated from the air.
Mrs. Laura A. Cauble told
the department at a hear
ing yesterday that because
of the fumes one day last
year her nylon stockings and
the nylons of other women
suddenly fell to pieces.
TITS hard for you men to
understand women's prob
lems," she said.
But the fact is that worn-
en- now are almost COM
pletely clothed in nylon. If
their stockings can disinte-
CRATE, why can't all the rest
of their clothes?
II appeal to you, for de-
cency's sake, before it is too
late, to get the sulphuric
acid out Of the air."
Evening star., 1955-06-23
West Calls MoIotov Talk
Bid for Red Ride to Top
PIeo for Free Concessions Forms
FumiFiur Hint of Soviet Aims

For her own purposes Russia
would like to get a breathing
spell in the cold war without pay
ing any substantial price for it
Western diplomats hope this
is not the final Soviet bid. II
it is, the Big Four conference
'at the summit" in Geneva next
month is bound to be a flop.
At that conference, the aim
of President Eisenhower, Brit
ish Prime Minister Eden and
French Premier Faure will be
to try to work out with Soviet
Premier Bulganin some realistic
new approaches for a gradual
solution Of the problems back
of the cold war.
To achieve anything. there
will have to be some give and
take by both sides.
Chance Still Seen
There still is a chance for that
in the view of experts here.
despite the all take" nature OF
Mr. Molotov's speech.
His statement of Soviet maxi
mum objectives could well be @
preliminary maneuver to real
bargaining at Geneva. Just as
you would not open the bidding
at an auction sale with your tor
bid, the Russians may be looking
for a bargain but prepared to
pay a realistic price in the end
Mr.. Molotov limited as much
Twice, in an extended discussion
of Soviet disarmament proposals
See MOLOTOv. Page A-3
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Reds Quickly Free
Two u. S. Soldiers

MUNSAN, Korea, June % Up.
Two American soldiers were
seized by the Chinese Commu-
lnists when they accidentally
Icrossed the Korean truce line
yesterday but the Reds returned
them today. the United Nations
Command announced.
The command said the two
Americans reported they had
been treated well.
They are Sergt. Robert L. Hart
man of North Sacramento, Calf :,
and Pfc. James p. Dillon of
Brooklyn.
Maj. Gen. Harlan c. Parks,
senior allied member Of the truce
commission. commented that the
quick release was "in marked
contrast" to Communist treat
Iment In previous similar Incl
dents.