davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
j trk
1855 QALHDSNaeDHBHLE

Super SO Holiday A reoI creompuff!
Loaded with exfros Power Steering Pow
er Brakes Hydromotic Radio Heater :
EZ Glass Autronic Eye Custom Interior.
One Milford Owner! An exceptional buys
New Cor guarantee!
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
FORD

va = Just taken in from very porticulor
couple in the Haven Lake Area on q 1857
Buick. This car is in excellent condition.
Fully equipped clean and economical:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
A TWENTIETH CENTURY
REFORMATION CHURCH

POcahOntas Hall
3. z. Second and Washington
Milford, Delaware
9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship
1880 p. m, Evening Worship.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
1853 STUDEBAKER

Champion = One Owner Completely wor
rented Excellent Tires. Very Clean. Just
troded on 1857 Huck.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
BUICK

va DIR. Super : Complete with extros :
Dynonow Radio Heater White Wells :
EZ Glass This cor is spotless! Owned by
executive who qove it finest core.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Do you teen-agers know Kate
Smith on sight? Eddie Cantor. Guy
Madison. Joni James or Groucho
Marx?
Sure you do. But would you know
them If one or two of their char
acteristic features were changed?
To find out who you really do
know and to make it profitable for
you if your eyes are sharp, TEEN
today offers test.
TEENS artist Bill Perkins has
taken his brush and altered the
appearance of the nine celebrities
above-a little here and a little
there. All of them are prominent
Name the Face Contest
TEEN
The Evening Star
Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Auto Sofety Contest
For High SchooIers

High school students with a yen
for writing and a mind on auto
safety can compete for 20 cash
prizes in q contest sponsored by
American Motorists Insurance Co.
Twenty-four of the prizes will be
offered for traffic safety campaigns
and featureS-12 in the daily and
weekly field, and IL for publications
printed less frequently. There will
be four 500 prizes for individuals
for the best feature articles on traf-
fic safety and for the two best
cartoons.
An award of 5000 will be made
for the outstanding safety cam
paign published by school news
papers in each field. There are five
additional cash prizes for the best
overall school safety campaign.
The contest runs from March /
to April Is.
Entries in the second annual auto
safety contest may include school
traffic programs, safety assemblies,
safe-driving contest. poster displays.
safety programs on radio and tele-
vision stations or other schoolwide
traffic safety activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
CELEBRITIES IN DISGUISE
CELEBRITIES IN DISGUISE
Want to Win SIS?
Name These Men

in the entertainment world and
you would know them instantly il
Bill hadn't taken a hand.
If you think you know the faces
above. try for the SIS prize.
Entries must be postmarked no
later than Saturday, February 2.
No entries will be acceptable I'M
less submitted on the coupon in
the adjoining column. Address
your envelope to TEEN. The Sum
day Star.
The winner win be determined
on the basis of the largest number
Of correct answers. In the event Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Teen-Agers to Select
A Miss Valentine

Teen-age fraternity and sorority
members will swing out February
16 to the rock and roll music of
Red Prysock The semiformal dance,
sponsored by Mu Sigma Fraternity,
will be held at 9 pm. at the willard
Hotel. A Miss Valentine" will be
selected among some 20 beauty
queens from various Sororities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Parents to Meet

The Health School PTA will meet
at BIS pm. Thursday at the school,
Thirteenth and Allison streets NV.
Roy E. Guard, chief supervising
architect of the District, will speak.
The meeting was originally Sched-
uled for January II. but was can
celed because of the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

a tie. the entry with the earliest
poStmark will win.
Only teen-agers are eligible to
participate.
The winner and correct answers
will be announced in a future edi-
ton of TEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
HoI to the Queen!

How refreshing It Is In our Snarling
and explosive world-how tranquilizing,
almost-to have visiting among us the
young and lovely Queen of England. To-
gether with her husband, Prince Philip,
she Is as welcome as anybody could
possibly be in this Capital Of the United
States of America. Six years ago, when
she was last here, she charmed us more
than any prior guest in the memory OF
our Oldest Inhabitants That was when
she still was just a sort of fairy-tale
Princess, but although she has since
become Elizabeth II, sovereign Of her
own land and head of the far-fiung
British Commonwealth, her radiant per-
sonality distinguishes her now no less
than 1t did then.
r But It Is not simply for reasons OF
this sort that Americans respond as
warmly as they do to Elizabeth II. For
there is much more to her than the
mere glamor of an appealing royal
parsonage whose glittering jewels and
handsome gowns accentuate her grace
and beauty. Actually, because of the
meaning of the ancient throne she
occupies, she personifieS within herself,
wholly apart from the pomp and
pageantry surrounding her. the finest Of
al her country's fine traditions. In that
sense, she is the living embodiment Of
Bfitain'S great and glorious past, Of its
troubled present, and of the rich prom
Use implicit in its future despite the
breaking up of It's old empire. And fur
Their than that, in terms of relations
between our own land and hers, she
symbolizes the basic tie-the common
heritage of language, law and political
philoSophy-that holds our two nations
together as the keystone powers Of the
free world.
It is this last point that Elizabeth's
presence here helps to dramatic with
special force. And 1t is a point Of the
utmost importance to Britain and the
United States alike where all Of US have
reason to remind ourselves that the
closest possible Anglo-American Coop
Grafton is indispensable to our mutual
security-the safety of the West as a
whole. In that respect, in these dan
gerous days OF missile brandishing So
Wet policy, the visit Of the young Queen
can be of more than passing value to
the entire free world. She and her
Prince Consort can be sure, in any case,
that the welcome now being extended to
them comes warmly from the heart Of
our people from coast to coast. We hope
they enjoy every minute of their stay
with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
He Was Lucky

Soviet Spy Jack Soble can consider
himself lucky to get on with seven
year sentence for espionage conspiracy.
When arrested several months ago by
the FBI he faced the possibility Of death
In the electric chair But, in view Of
the overwhelming evidence against him,
he not only decided to plead guilty to
conspiracy but agreed to cooperate
with the FBI in its investigation Of
ramiflcations Of the spy apparatus" OF
which Soble, his wife Myra and Jacob
Albam were confessed members Under
the circumstances, the court felt justi-
fed in dealing leniently with him.
The part played by this trio in a
Communist espionage ring for nearly
is years was disclosed to the FBI by the
former Hollywood composer and direc-
tor, Boris Morros, who served the FBI
as a counterspy for the past 10 years.
up an ironclad case against the Sobles
and Albam over a long period. What
the FBI learned from this surveillance
and from Morros' reports led to the
indictment of Alfred K Stern and his
wife, the former Martha Dodd, who
since have disappeared behind the Iron
Curtain. Thus the Sobles were rela-
lively small frogs in an espionage pool
which has been dwindling in size, thanks
70 our alert and evidently extensive
counterespionage operations. The Red
spy threat is still real, however, and
continued vigilance is vital to the
Nations security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

clear power--the kind Of knowledge
whose translation into concrete projects
win be the prime task Of the IAEA.
In moving into this highly impor-
tant ONCE. Mr.. Cole will be obliged to
resign from Congress after having
served there. from upstate New York.
since 1884. His Legislative record is
distinguished one, particularly that
part Of it bearing upon HIS contribution
as former chairman and key member
of the Senate House atomic committee.
Few men anywhere could be better
equipped to do an outstanding Job as
the IAEA's chief executive officer The
world is fortunate that the agency, in its
difficult beginning years. will be under
his capable and dedicated direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Fairfax as o-City

It is largely with a view to self
preservation that Fairfax County has
begun a study of the effects, bad and
good, of possible incorporation as city.
AS long as Fairfax retains its status as
a county 1t will be subject to the
covetous gaze of Alexandria and Falls
Church, cities which have annexation
powers under State law. AS city, how
ever, Fairfax could feel secure from
future ir1roads on It's territory.
There are disadvantages as well as
advantages to being a city, as neigh
boring Arlington County learned when
it gave serious consideration to incor-
poration some years ago. Arlington
eventually decided against incorporation
and chose, instead, the role Of highly
urbanized county-with the aid of
special legislation. Under this legisla-
ton Arlington is city in most respects,
yet receives State BENEFITS reserved for
counties. Opponents Of Incorporation in
Arlington defeated the move in 1852 by
stressing losses which would result in
the amount of State aid for highway
building and maintenance, for schools
and for other purposes. The counties
generally have been favored In the
distribution of such aid.
On the other hand, as an incorpo-
rated city, Fairfax would have increased
taxing powers, a more direct control of
public utilities and public services and
police and legal powers not now enjoyed,
according to citizens committees re-
port to the Board of Supervisors. It's
geographical limits would be stabilized,
with consequent sterilization Of the real
estate tax base. And 1t should not be
too difficult to change from the present
county executive" form Of government
to city council-city manager type. At
least, the pros and cons Of the question
are worth investigating In this era of
transition from once-rural community
into fast-growing suburb Of the
Nation Capital. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Laboratory Animals

According to DR.. James A.
Cannon, Senator Morse in
fected the whole Congress
sional Record Of August 81
by inserting National HUI
name Education Association
reprints, captioned Cruelty
to Animals"
The infectious material
was taken Gin contextl from
medical records with said
references clearly noted. It
was checked by q medical
doctor before publication.
I am sure DR.. Cannon
wants an antidote for cruelty,
wherever he may find 1t. just
as much as the rest Of US. So.
miracle Of miracles. the anti
dote also appeared In The
Star on the same day. just
above DR.. Gannon's letter.
Joseph d. Kaufman. signer
of this letter. lets famous DR..
Albert Schweitzer do the pre-
scribing. DR.. Schweitzer al
ways prescribes--love. q rev.
erence for all life as the
perfect antidote for cruel
troubles. AS you know.
Schweitzer treats human ami
mails and subhuman animals
at his African hospital. If
this denotes him to a We
terinarian.S apparently the
world likes it that way. He
has gently reproved his me-
deal colleagues many times.
publicly. for cruelty to count
less laboratory animals.
Alma +. Opal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Prescription

The present method Of Sc
lecting members Of the SUI
preme Court was outmoded
before 1t began. The power
Of appointment is in the
Presidents hands. and he
wants judges on the bench
who will agree with his ideas
Of how the Government
should be run.
The function Of the SUI
preme Court is to decide
cases entirely on the basis Of
the Constitution. The Presi-
dent usually selects politi-
clans, whether they are in
Congress. or whether they
are Attorneys General. or
some other person to whom
he feels obligated. We want
men on the court who are
outstanding in their judicial
capacities. rather than men
who will carry out the Pres
ident's orders.
The President should be
deprived of naming anyone
to the Supreme Court. It
should be done by members
of the State supreme courts
and the Senate should ratify
the selection. This method
would clear UP all chances Of
politicians being on the SUI
preme Court to carry out the
dictation Of the President.
b. Throckmorton Tally, M, d.
Albemarle, N. c. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
No Sanctuary

Secretary Dulles has lost none Of
his talent for seizing upon the elusive
headline phrase and making 1t his own.
Our Government has warned Russia
that we intend to honor our commit
ments II Turkey should be attacked. Mr.
Dulles was asked how we would do this.
Would we attack the attacker? His
response was that "if there is an attack
on Turkey by the Soviet Union, 1t would
not mean a purely defensive operation
by the United States with the Soviet
Union privileged sanctuary from which
to attack Turkey" This Is something
less than an explicit comment. The only
reasonable inference. however. is that
we will not again permit the privileged
sanctuary" which the Chinese Commu-
nists enjoyed when they marched into
Korea. In short, II Russia attacks
Turkey the United States win attack
Russia.
We have no way Of knowing
whether this an impromptu and ILL
considered comment, or whether Mr..
Dulles had thought the matter through
and was using his press conference to
publicize a warning to Russia which
reflects considered national policy. In
either event, Mr.. Dulles statement Is
no better than half-told tale. For he
should also have said that, in the even
tuality which he suggests, there viii be
no privileged sanctuary in the United
States, either.
Judging from the full text of the
press conference, however, Mr.. Dulles
was not In q warlike mood. He was more
concerned with how to prevent a war
than with how to fight 1t. In this con-
nection, alluding to his recent private
meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko, he said that It was useful as
a means Of trying to understand the
other fellows point of view so that there
will not be serious miscalculations." He
also spoke at some length on the history
of wars, how they grow out of compla-
cency and indifference in times of peace,
and Of how important It Is to be "con-
scious of the fact that war Is an ever
present danger" and TO take adequate
and effective steps to avoid getting into
war"
Answering another question, Mr..
Dulles said he thought there is posi-
bility" that Soviet warnings to Turkey
might be smokescreen TO cover up. or
justify, an attack on Turkey. A we'll
known Communist technique, he said, II
planning an attack, Is first to accuse
the victim Of attacking you, as was done
in Korea. He went on to say. however,
that he thinks war in the Middle East
is unlikely, especially in view Of the fact
that the eyes Of the world are now
focused, through the United Nations, on
that trouble spot.
This bears directly upon Syria's
formal request for General Assembly
investigation of Turkish threats to the
security of Syria and to international
peace" It seems to us that there Is
every reason why the United Nations
should undertake such an investigation
and air the charges, pro and con. Our
own Government has wisely expressed
its support Of such an inquiry. and it
should be pursued until the truth or, as
we believe, the falsity Of the Syrian
charge has been exposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
THE POLITICAL MILL
Political Eyes on New York Elections
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Mayor Wagner has not been
effective In steps TO check IL.
When q 15-year-old boy In .
music class In high school
shot and wounded q ie-year-
old classmate less than two
weeks ago. Mr.. ChristenberTy
dashed TO the school min
utes after the shooting. He
issued q statement insisting
that Mayor Wagner Is fall
ing TO do anything" about
delinquency. He recounts
mahy other instances of
youthful crime, and talks Of
the gang wars going on con-
stantly among the young. He
accuses Mayor Wagner of
waste In bis administration
and Of being subservient to
"Tammany."
Son Of Labor Act Author
Mayor Wagner, 46-year-old
son Of the late Senator Rob-
ert r. Wagner. prominent in
the New Deal administration
Of Franklin d. Roosevelt and
author Of the Wagner Labor
Relations Act, tried for the
Senate last year, but was
defeated by Republican Sen
ator Jacob X. Javits. then
States Attorney General.
Mayor Wagner has promised
to serve out q second four
year term as mayor, If elect
ed. 1t has been charged that
If successful in his try for Q
second term, he would seek
a Democratic senatorial nom
nation against Republican
Senator Ives next year, or at
least, permit himself to be
drafted.
It would be o political
miracle II Mr.. Christenberry
should defeat the mayor. But
the Republicans. who are well
organized throughout the
State under the leadership Of
Chairman Judson Morhouse.
have hopes Of picking up q
half-dozen mayoralties now
held by Democrats. They look
particularly to Buffalo, sec
ond largest city in the State.
and to Binghamton. The sit
uation In Buffalo, however.
Is reported to be mixed by
the entry Of an independent
candidate. Fifty-three Of
fifty-seven supervisory boards
Of the States counties now
have Republican majorities,
and it Is said the Republic
ans have q chance to elect
majorities on the boards Of
supervisors in two more. In
the local elections in 1855.
the Republicans suffered q
net loss Of one mayor and
registered q net gain Of two
board supervisors.
Since then, the 1855 ma
tional elections have taken
place. and the Republican
leaders believe the G. o. p.
has become the majority
party in New York in q man
ner not to be disputed. Not
only did they carry the State
by q million-and-a-half votes
for Eisenhower, but they
elected o Republican Sen
ator in place of a Democrat
and increased their strength
in the State legislature. New
York also elected IS members
Of the House to II for the
Democrats, and the plurality
Of the @. o. p. in these con-
gressional elections was STA.
199 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE


@. Can pine cones be
treated with chemicals 20
they will burn with coiored
fiames?-A. A.
A. Yes. Pine cones may be
saturated in color-producing
chemicals. then thoroughly
dried. and used to add color
to winter fires. NOTE: A
mimegraphed Circular listing
color producing chemicals
and describing the process
for cones and logs viii be
sent TO any reader upon re-
quest, accompanied by . long.
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope sent to this papers
Washington Information
Bureau. 1900 Eye st. NV
Washington 8. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

? Republican Representative w. Ster-
ling Cole is admirably qualified to serve
rs the first director general of the
hedging International Atomic Energy
Agency. Unanimously elected to the
post in spite Of initial Soviet opposition
in favor Of somebody from neutral"
country, he will bring to 1t great
wealth of knowledge about the tremen-
dously be#ncent potentialities Of nu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Arlington Schools

Thomas j. Broyhill writes
that the Arlington County
Board issue is: whether
indignation shall be developed
by inconsiderate and forced
means. or whether It shall be
developed with moderation
and q conscientious respect
for the values Of our
heritage"
The conflict between Vir-
ginia and United States laws
is not going to be resolved by
any action taken by the
Arlington County Board or
School Board. The only
county issue involved is
whether a determined effort
will be made to keep the
schools open, or whether we
will sacrifice our children's
education to postpone an
outcome which both Messrs.
Almond and Broyhill recog-
nize as inevitable.
l.. X. L0see.
However much q person
may oppose indignation. he
must realize that ultimately
Arlington must comply with
the decisions Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States
or abandon its public schools.
Inflaming race prejudice at
a time like this can only lead
to trouble. 1t could make
Arlington another Little
Rock, Washington-Lee High
school another Central High.
In the past 8 years Ar
lington citizens. acting
through their elected school
board. have built one Of the
best public school systems in
America. 1t would be q great
tragedy to allow prejudice or
political ambition to disrupt
or destroy it. This is q situa-
ton calling for GOODNESS.
moderation and good will. !
Warren Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

In this "offest" Of political
off-years, 20 far Is actual
elections are concerned, New
York, - usual. IL being
watched for straws IN the
wind, Is an ldication Of
trends favorable to the Demo-
cratic or Republican parties.
New York 10 one Of 81
cities in the Empire State
which viii on November 5
choose mayors. OF these
cities, 20 now have Republic
can mayors, 10 Democratic.
and 3 non-political mayors
supposedly: At any rate.
the three are elected on q
non-partisan basis.
The biggest prize, Of
course. Is the mayoralty Of
New York. II would be o bold
prophet who gave the edge to
the Republican candidate In
this particular race. The
COP. hasn't elected q mayor
Of the country's largest city
in more than haif-a-century.
Seth Low, who was elected
mayor Of Greater New York
In 1901. perhaps comes
closest to that designation.
He had been elected years
earlier as q Republican mayor
Of Brooklyn. but he declined
TO support James q. Blaine,
the q. o. p. presidential can
didate In 1904. and the Re-
publican organization there
after never gave him whole
hearted support. So when
he became mayor Of New
York, IL was because Of an
uprising Of independents.
Republicans and Democrats
against Tatnmany rule.
A similar revolt put Flor
clio La Guardia in the
mayors ONCE in 1884 and
kept him there until 1915.
Mr.. La Guardia was q "fus-
ion" candidate. supported by
the COP, and at one time
had been elected to Congress
as q Republican. q designa-
ton he later gave up. But
with these exceptions, the
Democratic organization -
popularity called Tammany--
and its candidates have won
these elections. Once or
twice, however. with candi-
dates who did not have the
Tammany blessing as such.
Wagner Versus Christenberry
In this years New York
mayoralty. Mayor Robert r.
Wagner, Democrat, Is seek
ing another four-year term,
with the Endorsement Of both
the Democratic and Liberal
Parties Of New York. His Re-
publican opponent is Robert
X. Christenberry, president Of
the Ambassador Hotel in New
York, who for six years was
a member Of States Athletic
Commission. four years as
chairman. under appointment
by former Governor Thomas
z. Dewey. Republican. What
the Republicans hope is that
Mr.. Christenberry can ma
terially cut down the usual
Democratic plurality in the
big city election, If he can
not defeat Wagner.
Mr.. Christenberry is cam
paigning vigorously against
Mayor Wagner on the issue
of juvenile delinquency in the
city. charging that under the
mayors administration ju-
venile crime has been vastly
on the increase and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
All Our!
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry prtters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to condeH-
sdtion.