davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

| find a formula for settling this
argument.
Some congressman have called
for a halt to military and eco
nomic aid to the YugoSlavs until
Marshal Tito's government
grants American aid authorities
there the same opportunity to
look into the use of weapons that
other European countries per-
init.
Disturbed by Hint
In addition. top State and De-
tense Department officials have
been disturbed by Yugoslavia's
backstage hints it will manufac-
Iture Russian Mig fighters unless
the West allows it to manllfac-
iture Western models.
Despite this Yugoslav attitude,
the Eisenhower administration
has fatty refused to grant the
Yugoslavs the right to build
such as Italy is being permitted
Isuc has Italy is being permitted
Ito manufacture under license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

view and one deputy director. =
A management conference sys-
tenn has been introduced and the
direction and coordination OF
field operations in New York, Bos-
ton Chicago, San Francisco ano
New Orleans and Washington
has been strengthened.
Under the new scheme, COM
plete new look at salaries and
clasSificationS was taken, and
she hopes a number will be up.
graded. in keeping with theii
increased responsibilities.
| Miss Knights own position
was changed from a GS-l5 te
GS-17.
AS part of the reorganization
Miss Knight has also drawn ur
work flow charts which will guide
operations in the new quarters
For example. in processing do
nestle passport applications, sht
has traced the application from
| the time it enters the mailroom
| through the cashiers Office. tht
typistS, the index searcher
unit, the adjudication section
the control and correspondence
! section, the processing section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

and then out through the mail
room again.
Miss Knight stressed that
this new control-necessary be-
cause Of the volume-would not
be possible without the new
quarters for which Congress re-
Gently appropriated funds. She
said Congress has been very
sympathetic and helpful to the
Passport Office needs.
Congress is very cognizant OF
what goes on in the passport
Office" she said. Through their
constituents. they hear when
there is trouble or delay. then
get a call from the Senator
or Representative who naturally
wants to give his constituent
the most expeditions service
Thus Congress has felt the pulse
of this travelling trend and real
lied how begged down our Of
| flee was with this food Of work
They couldn't even get us on
the phone. Each operator was
handling on the average of $50
calls per day and sometimes the
girls were actually shaking from
| the nervous pressure at the end
of a day.
$50 when I asked Congress for
more n 1ney, they knew how bad
the situation was and I've had
nothing but the best co-opera-
ton from them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Passport Director Plans
New, StreomIined Setup
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

Miss Frances Knight, the
State Departments passport
chief. disclosed today on the eve
of moving into modern new
quarters that she has under way
an extensive streamlining and
expansion of the passport office.
The move to TIT H street
N.W.-to begin September 23-
and the reorganization. Miss
Knight feels, are the culmina-
ton of her first four months as
passport cllief-a period during
which she and her staff have
worked IL hours a day, 6 days
a week in the termite ridden.
rat-infested. old Winder Build
ing.
She revealed that in addition
to the 230 persons now working
under her. she will get an addi-
tional Al to take care of the in
creased duties brought on by
what she called "tile American
public's colossal travelling spree. "
I'm 1870" she said, the pass
port division issued 38.849 pass
ports. In 1856 we estimate We
will have to issue over 100000"
Thus, she explained, the tirst
objective of the reorganization
was to get the passport Office
"tooled-up" to meet the chal-
lenge of modern travel.
Speeds Action
Miss Knight also has taken
steps to make her staff flexible
in order to meet increased work
loads during the peak of the
travel season and provide speedy
action on applications.
Under the new system. Miss
Knights span of control has
also been reduced.
"Over the years" she said, "as
the Office grew, new units. sec
tions and branches were created.
In most instances. each new SUI
pervisor or chief reported to the
Director of the Passport Office.
Thus until recently there were
% persons reporting to the di-
rector. This has now been re-
duced to five division chiefs, the
chairman of the Board Of Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Murphy 10 Fly
To Belgrade for
Talks With Tito
BY JOHN A. SCALI
Associated Press STAFF Writer

Deputy Undersecretary Robert
Murphy. one of the State De.
ipartment's top trouble shooters
will fly to Belgrade within two
weeks for talks with Marshal
Tito and other high Yugoslay
officials.
Mr.. Murphy will review Yugo-
slavia's economic aid problems
with the United States and dis
Icuss East-West relations gen.
orally in the light of Yugoslas
moves to improve ties with Rus
Isia.
Diplomatic officials who tolc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Content of Pewter

PROVIDENCE.-Modern pew
ter consists essentially Of tin
hardened by the addition Of att
mony and copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Photographs BY Sol Libsolsn

Vic knows that the best way to
have first-rate bird dog is to
train him yourself. So, when Vic
got his puppy nearly four years
ago, he took complete charge.
Rules fog q Pointer
ALMOST every day, he spent an
hour patiently teaching the pup to
retrieve on a leash, to hold a point
and to stand steady at the blast of
a shotgun.
The hard work and patience
have paid off. Now Vic and his
Prince can hold their own against
top teams in the field or on
exhibition. JACK STEWART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

EOR a youngster, Victor Val
Il GENT, of Madison, N. J., has
achieved amazing success in a
demanding sport. just about two
months ago. he was the only teen
ager singled out to perform at the
blue-ribbon Westminster Dog
Show in New York City.
The 17-year-old lad put his
pointer, Prince Charles, through
his PAGES in fiawless fashion before
packed gallery and a huge TV
audience. They are an equally
woodworking team when hunt
ing in the field for grouse, pheasant
or quail.
Raised in a sportsman's family,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Exclusive improved formula
Dries Brighter!
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ohnsOns Wax created super formula for
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moppng New super Hard Gloss GloCoa tough scuf
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Nothing finer easier apply lnoe asphalt tile, rubber
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Evening star., 1955-01-19
On The Ar
Talented Moi lettering
Groces Studio One Play
By Horry Macarthur

you, turns the singers thoughts
from music to other things. BY
the time she discovers that she
Is in love. however, the surgeon
is in Indo-C China. she follows
him and about 80 seconds after
they have plighted their troth
or whatever. the Communists get
the range. the hospital ceiling
crashes down on her and it Is
pretty sad. ] tell you.
~
It Is to Miss. Zetterling's ever
lasting credit that she made all
of this seem important at the
time on Monday night. Sweden's
Royal Dramatic Academy does
put a stamp on a girl. It teaches
her that to be an actress she
must feel a role. clear out to her
fingertips and down to her toe
nails.
Miss lettering proved a credit
to her old school on Studio
One" even to the point of maxi
ing one viewer wonder what in
the world kind Of a role that
was she turned down because
she couldn't play it properly. #
she could make this less than
credible woman believable, she
has to fear no mans play.
She did make her believable.
too. Her mobile face is wonder
fully expressive and she does not
stop there. She can say more
with her little finger than q
great many in her trade with
four pages Of dialogue.
Miss lettering received some
able assistance, too, on her first
American television appearance.
Claude Dauphin was effective in
the somewhat thanklesS role Of
her ardent pursuer and Meg
Mundy. with a lesser friend-of-
the-family assignment, made her
presence felt. Paul Nickell's di-
rection was. as it usually is. fluid
pictorial storytelling.
Broadway's loss was, indeed,
the televiewers' gain on Monday
night,
&AA
GOOD STARTAnother new
half-hour film series got OF to
an auspicious beginning this
week. It is "TV Readers Di-
gest." installed in the 8-to-8:30
Evening star., 1955-01-19
On The Air

It IS true. as the poet said,
that no man Is an island. Let q
man rewrite q play and be Is
not merely performing an act
which may affect his future. but
performing one which win have
an effect on q lot Of other people.
too. Because, for instance. a man
reWrote q play IN New York, q
host of Studio One" viewers all
over the country were given q
treat this week In the person of
Mai lettering.
Miss lettering, q Swedish ac-
tress now living in London. came
here to do a Broadway play,
then found her role altered IN
such q way that she felt she
couldn't play 1t properly. This
left her free to take on the lead
ing role, opposite Claude Dau-
phin, in a television drama titled
"Sail With the Tide
"Sail With the Tide accord
ing to the Studio One" credits
list. was adapted by Michael
Dyne from a story by Honore de
Balzac. The Studio One" people
could have announced that it
was adapted from an old Joan
Crawford movie and fooled this
innocent bystander. It was not
the most satisfying scenario ever
enacted on the CBS-Tv Monday
night drama hour.
&%*
It called upon Miss zetterling
to impersonate a concert singer
who lives for her art alone She
coldly rebuffs the Army surgeon
(ret.) who comes to supper at
her Paris apartment and an
nounces that ne is madly In love
with her. He pursues her ardently
for two acts, kisses her, gets
slapped and steps out Ct her
life.
The kiss, as any Joan Craw-
ford movie fan could have told
Evening star., 1955-01-19


half-hour on Monday nights over
ABC-WMAL-TV. It's the pet
project Of producer director
writer Chester Erskine, who has
bought TV rights to all Readers
Digest material. both fictional
and documentary.
For the opening program he
chose an item in the latter cate
CORY, "The Last of the Old Time
Shooting Sheriffs.a The story
Of Jim Roberts, q shooting sher-
III of the old days brought out
Of retirement in 1927 to prove
that shooting straight is more
important than the legendary
fast draw, was q welcome change
of pace from the formula fare.
Frank Gruber's teleplay was
well played by q cast headed by
Russ Simpson and William Beau
dimes direction was well paced.
It was q promising beginning
and all "TV Readers Digest"
now has to do is maintain the
standard. The material GER
tainly is there for an interesting
television series.
= \ ~
THE WHAT CIRCLE? -
There is an item Of news that
no man in his right mind would
hesitate to pass along in these
times. AS Hank Forts witty
song says, don't tell joe but
an organization known as the
Red Circle will assemble here
tomorrow night. It will be no
clandestine meeting either.
Members Of the Red Circle are
planning to hold their brazen
gathering right out in public.
in the Caribar Room of the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Some Of the names associated
with the Red Circle might sur
prise you. Among those listed
to attend this function are John
Evening star., 1955-01-19

y ~ \ 4 p L y y / T. Il
O'Donneil, anti-FDR columnist
OF the New York News; Walter
Trojan, Chicago Tribune; Felix
Morley, Dean Henry Grattan
Doyle and Elmer Davis. There
will be less surprise. however,
If you viii stop laughing at the
thought of Mr. ODonnell be-
ing q member of the Red any
thing, long enough to learn
what the Red Circle really is.
It Is the local outpost Of a
law-abiding and highly re-
spected organization known as
the Baker Street Irregulars and
you know who the Irregulars
Evening star., 1955-01-19
AeronuuticuI Group
Honors z Areu Men

Two Washington area men
have been named fellows Of the
Institute of the Aeronautical
Sciences.
They are Brig. Gen. Benja-
min S. Kelsey Of Springfield. Va.
deputy director Of the Air
Forces Research and Develop
ment Once here. and Richard
v. Rhode. 532s Bradley boule-
ward. Bethesda. Md, assistant
director of research in aircraft
construction Of the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

y
are. The meeting Of the Wash-
ington group tomorrow win be
for the purpose Of inspecting
q couple of instruments in q
new TV Aim series. The Ad-
ventures of Sherlock Holmes"
The detective yarns. filmed In
England by Producer Sheldon
Reynolds > ("Foreign Intrigue'')
already have been approved by
the Baker Street Irregulars. The
WRC management hopes the
Washington segment OF the
group win do the same for the
series before IL starts next Mon
day at Z on WRc-Tv.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

GOOD STARTAnother new
half-hour film series got OF to
an auspicious beginning this
week. It is "TV Readers Di-
gest." installed in the 8-to-8:30
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Auto Engineers TO Hear
Discussion Of Design

Members Of the Society Of
Automotive Engineers wiz hear
a detailed analysis Of 1855 auto
mobile design during q meeting
at 6:l5 pm. tomorrow in the
Occidental Restaurant. l4ll
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The principal speaker win be
Joseph Geschelin. Detroit editor
for Automotive Industries. Mo-
tor Age and Commercial Car
journal.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
FROM COAST TO
COAST PEOPLE
EVERYWHERE
ARE CHOOSING
PLYMOUTH
AS "eEsT BUY"

lIlw ssAoWlR q sFARs. aad .clIMAxi" = essTy
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

1S.204 square feet, Seaford Hun
dred.
From George and Helen Chand-
ler, Salisbury to Margaret Carey,
Seaford, 266 foot frontage on high
way 13A, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Delshore Co., Inc. to
Charles Flippen, lot 81, Fenwick
Island.
From John and Edith Tubbs,
Asher Stevens, BeulGh Stevens,
Frank and Amy Long, Selbyville
to Gumboro Feed Service, Inc,
Millsboro, / acre, Gumboro Hun
dred.
From Lewis and Mollie Briggs
to George Briggs, Georgetown, 50
x 217.S ?. Georgetown Hundred.
From Stanley and Blanche Mil
ler to James and Ruth Macintire,
Lewes, lot 35, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Anna Allen, Wilmington to
Reba Birmingham, Lewes, 10000
square feet, block 5, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred
From Lewis and Mollie Briggs to
Norman and Helen Whaley, 14,4OO
square feet, Georgetown Hundred.
From Ernest and Mae Carmine.
Laurel to Trustees of Kings Meth
odist Church, Laurel, 2.27 acres,
Little Creek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Meat prices have advanced
slightly during the past week as
demand improved with cooler
weather in parts of the country.
Chicago wholesale prices are from
11ac to 3lzc higher, the u. s. De-
partment of Agriculture reports.
However, local retail prices re-
main very favorable on beef, and
blSde cut chuck roast, rib roast.
ground beef. tongue and liver are
excellent values. Pork prices are
ur somewhat for chops and loin
roasts. with picnics, Boston butts
and saul,age offering better values
Sliced bacon, still some 15c a
pound cheaper than last year, is a
good choice for breakfasts, sand
wi ches and for outdoor cooking.
Prices remain very attractive
on cold cuts, even though the de-
mand for them has been heavy
Four cold cuts which are among
the lowest in cost per serving are:
salami, bologna, luncheon meat and
liverwurst Frankfurters also are
easy to prepare, and sell at very
reasonable prices.
Good values in lamb can be found
on shoulder cuts, lamb combination
and leg of lamb. Stew meat, rolled
boned shoulder and square cut
shoulder are wise choices III veal.
BIueberries and Blackberries
from nearby New Jersey are in
good supply at attractive prices.
Berries can be frozen easily by
washing, draining, sprinkling with
sugar q pound for each 4 pounds
of fruit) before packing in car
tons.
Other fruits in the "good buy"
class are cantaloupes, peaches,
lines. watermelons and cooking
apples. Honeydew melons now are
at the lowest price so far this
year.
The peak of the tomato season
is here and prices are at the low
est points of the year. Select to-
matoes that are firm but not over
ripe. smooth and of good red color.
Store ripe tomatoes in the refrig-
orator and use them often while
prices ar low. They are fine either
plain or sliced, in salads or sand
wiches, baked, broiled or stewed.
Delaware potatoes are a genuine
bargain at the produce counters
this week. Among the other ecD-
nomical fresh vegetables are: egg
plant, carrots, onions, sweet peta-
toes, peppers and leafy greens.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
GEORGETOWN

Franklin Delano Conoway, %.
Georgetown. pleaded not guilty 10
a charge OF buying alcoholic bever-
age for minors when arraigned in
Court of Common Pleas. Monday
afternoon.
/ Trial was set for Sept. s, at 1890
a. m. Conoway is represented by
Attorney John ]. McNeilly, Jr
Deputy Attorney General Ralph s.
Baker, back from his stint with
the National Guard at Ft. Miles,
represented the state.
Conoway was accused of hav-
ing purchased beer at Oak Orchard
on July 80 for two minors.
According to the deputy attorns5S-
general, these two boys who were
accompanied by two others not
directly involved, figured in a NOR
ais case with a 13-year-old girl in
the Oak Orchard area later that
same evening.
john f. Baker, Georgetown, RID,
pleaded not guilty to driving while
his license was suspended, also in
Court of Common Pleas Morday
afternoon. The offense was said
to have occurred on July 81 on
Rt- 113 near Redden. He is repre-
sented by Attorney Everett F.
Warrington. Trial was set for
Sept. 8 at 2 p. m.
Two young married couples are
among the new teachers listed for
the local schools.
Curtis (Buck) Thompson, who
has been football coach at the
Selbyville High School, and his
wife, Patricia, who was coach of
girls sports at Stephen Decatur
High School, at Berlin, Md, and
will serve in similar capacities
here, will move from their present
residence in Selbyville to George
town. Their home, which is near
the school, won't be ready for
them until after school has begun
Sept z.
The other new couple is Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Robertson. He's the
new basketball coach and she will
teach an additional first grade
Class. MIS-. INODeflSDu lS lOCd1
girl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Alden Townsend. She was grad
uated from the local high school in
1912. They have been living in a
local apartment since June, at
which time Robertson received his
discharge from the U. S. Army in
which he had served two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson are
both natives of West Virginia and
have been married six years. They
both taught. in schools of that
state before coming to the Eastern
Shore to teach at nearby schools.
divided by the Delaware-Maryland
state line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson met in
Pennsylvania when they were both
teaching in that state.
There are two couples already
teaching in the school which brings
the total to four. Those who have
already been on the staff and who
will continue this year are Mr..
and Mrs. J. Herbert Nichols and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cober.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From John and Ethel Burris to
John and Mamie Wilkins, lot IA
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Charles and Audrey Ken
sey, Seaford to Joseph Bryan Sea
ford, 431 acres, Seaford Hundred
From South Bethany Corp. to
Francis and Anna Strang, lot Ii
block 8 Baltimore Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp. to
Leslie and Mary Leiper, Silver
Springs, Md, lot II. block 4, Balti-
more Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp. to
Charles and Mary BURNETT, lot
20, block 3, Baltimore Hundred
From Cora Robinson, Lewes to
Calvin and Laura Locates, Bladens-
burg, Md, 14.26 acres, Indian River
Hundred.
From Theodore and Gertrude
Joseph, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred to James Joseph, Jr,, lot 2
and 21a, Block B. Rehoboth Beach.
. From John and Blanche Wilson
10 new ocdCu Ill., lCOfCA ,
lot L, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Annie Jones to William
and Mary Martindale, Wilmington,
lot 2, section E, Broadkiln Beach.
From Margaret and Albert Ken
ney to Robert and Bernice Brock,
Laurel, acres, Nanticoke Hun
dre6.
From Reese and Eva Smith.
Georgetown to Thomas and Ruth
Mcbride. Georgetown, lot Z, George
town Hundred.
, From Irwin and Ruth Murray,
Georgetown to Frank and Katherine
Gordy, Jr., Frank and Mary Gordy,
Sr., Georgetown, lot 705, George
town.
From Bethany Realty, Inc, to
Leslie and Mary Leiper, lot 8.
block 6, Baltimore Hundred.
From Clarence Evans. Baltimore
Hundred to Edwin and Margaret
West, Frankford, l acre and 40
pel'cbas, and 16.5 acres, Baltimore
Hundred.
from South Bethany Corp, to
Frederick and Marie Quillen, Balti-
more, lots So and So, Baltimore HID.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

From Paris and Delema Warren,
Milford to Arthur Boyce, Milford
lot Cedar Greek Greek Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp, to
Joshua and Mabel Hastings, Sea-
ford, lot S4, Baltimore Hundred.
From Carl and Hilda Webb. Mil
ford to Charles and Barbara Kicker.
Milford, 1925 square feet. Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From Aubury and Nancy Smoot,
Albert and Laura Wildberger,
Georgetown to S-W Realty, Inc,
Georgetown, lot, Georgetown.
From James and Laura Cleve-
land, Seaford to Lawrence and
Sara Cooper, Seaford, lot 15B, 16,
Seaford Hundred.
From Walter Clark, Middleford
to Paul Jones, Bridgeville, / acre,
Seaford Hundred
From Ford and Irene Warning
ton to Robert and Barbara Ben
nett, lots 16 and II, block E, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Manford and Mary Penuel,
Frankford to Elijah and Mary
Figgs. Delmar, 80 acres, Little
Greek Hundred.
From William and Nancy Cues
ada, Georgetown to Richard and
Sylvia Pepper, Georgetown, 15.5
acres, Georgetown Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp. to
Frank and Edna Johnson, Days
boro, lots So and So, block 3, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Bethany Realty, Inc, to
Frank and Edna Johnson. Days
boro, lots as and 49, block 5, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Beaver Dam Realty, Inc
to James and Betty Young, Seaford,
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Ty on THE WAY

IPOH, Malaya = (P) = There's
no television in Malaga but the
telecommunications department is
getting ready for it.
Officials say a new micro-wave
telephone system will be estab-
lished in this tin mining capital of
Malaga. 1t will enable 600 long
distance calls to be made at the
same time, compared to the SO at
present. The new system also can
carry radio and television pro-
grams.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
JUDGMENT DAY

GALVESTON, Texas - (P) -
City Judge c. c. Wright witness
ed an automobile accident, then
watched as one irate woman driver
assailed the other one.
He interposed to say he thought
the irate one was in the wrong.
THAT will be for the judge to de-
eide" she snapped.
Il am the judge, lady," he re-
piled.
The case was settled out of
court.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

In Asia, girls comprise only 81
per cent of the high school enroll
ment and in Africa, 2S per cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Councillors Attend
District Conference

Members of District l6 Home
Demonstration Council met We'd
nesday, Oct. IL in the assembly
room of the Washington county
court house with representatives
from Athens, Noble, Monroe,
Morgan and Washington coun-
ties being present.
Mrs. A. G.. VanFleet, of Cald-
we'll route /, president of Dis
trict 16, presided over the meet
ing. Others attending from
nearby communities were: Mrs.
Betty Hedge, Mrs. Gladys Sef-
fens, and Mrs. E. l.. Smith, all of
Caldwell; Mrs. Fred Oliver and
Mrs. Dallas Bond, of Senecaville;
Mrs. Carl Dollison and Mrs.
Nettie Magis, of Quaker City;
Mrs. Pauline Wickham, OF Cum
berland and Mrs. William Wilk-
inson, of Lower Salem; Mrs.
Marshall DeVolld, Belle Valley.
Representatives of the district
council will meet next March 8
in Marietta to complete plans
for the annual district meeting in
Caldwell, May 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

To increase the life and looks
of your clothes, brush them
regularly to remove loose dust.
Be sure to include the inside of
trouser cuffs and pockets.