davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

At no extra cost
a beautiful, hand
pcnned Christmas
Card viii be sent
to announce your
gift at Christmas
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

Adv. 1t
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Members of the National Air
port Club-made up of officials OF
nine airlines here-will be the
envy of gourmets at feast they
will hold Thursday at Fort Hunt.
Culinary delicacies, some OF
which are generally not available
hereabouts, will be imported by
the various airlines. Each is to
provide one speciality from the
area it services.
The biggest salmon caught in
the last four years in Anchorage
Alaska, will be offered by the
Northwest Airlines delegation. The
fish weighs 72 pounds.
Not to be outdone. Eastern Air.
lines will import lobster from Bos-
ton, and Capital will supply
shrimp from New Orleans.
Pineapple from Honolulu will be
brought by United, while Ameri-
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Wet Namese Prince Sees French kidnapping Plot

days ago aboard a Norwegian
freighter. He is still aboard.
He told newsmen today that il
the French ever got him to Indo-
China they'd throw him in Jail.
The prince heads a third force
political organization known as the
Wet Nam National Recovery Party
It opposes both French rule ano
Evening star., 1950-07-09

*Combiation OF Powerehde automatic Transmission and
IO5hp Engine optional De Luxe models at extra cost
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Exotic Dishes to Be Flown Here
For National Airport Club Feast

can plans to have a big special
cake flown in from Finland.
The three other participating
airlines-TWA, All American and
Colonial-still are undecided on
their contributions to the menu.
The party will be held at 4 pm.
with about 200 members, wives
and guests attending. Eric Bram-
ley, editor of American Aviation,
is president of the group.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
To Attend Power Show

Charles K. Rogers, 225 Tenth
street NE, and William C. Strick-
ler, Arlington, will represent the
National Association of Power
Engineers at the National Conven-
tion and Power Show next month
in st. Louis. Mr.. Rogers is former
engineer at the Folger Shake
speare Library. Mr.. Strickler is
manager of the Arrow Laundry
here
Evening star., 1950-07-09
BY the Assecioted Press

HONG KONG, Sunday. July o.
The great uncle of Wet Mans
Emperor Bao Dai, Prince Cuong
De, says French agents" are try
ing to kidnap him and take him
to Indo-C China.
The aged prince, 40 years an
exile in Japan, arrived here -four
Evening star., 1950-07-09
White Screens Give Privacy

White or light gray screens give
more privacy than black ones. In
the daytime passers-by can't see
through them clearly, but the
view from inside the house is not
impeded.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
U. S. Gets Sesame Seed

The United States received more
than an eighth of the entire ex-
port of sesame seed from Nicara-
qua in 1949. Nearly $500 tons
were sent to this country out of
total exports of 1890 tons.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

After all, the proof of motor car is in the
driving! That's why we're SO eager to have you
drive home the facts of Chevrolet superiority
over all other cars in its field. And to do this
to your own complete satisfaction!
You'll have some real driving thrills! You'll
enjoy testing Chevrolet 1eetness and fexibility
its easy maneuverability-its wonderful COM
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Drive home this fuct!

Yes Chevrolet brings you the finest combination
of thrills and thrift with its great new 105-hp.
more powerful standard Valve-in-Head Engine. =.
both supremely dependable and both of a type
found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars!
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Come in drive a Chevrolet
and you'll know why it's
AMERICAS BEST SELLER,
AMERICAS BEST BUY!
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Its ride its road-action its reliability will tell you
Chevrolet is FIRST . and Finest. at Lowest Cost!
First and Finest

fort gliding -smoothness, and all-round safety.
And what's more, you'll learn by your own
experience at the wheel why more people buy
Cheyrolets than any other make OF car.
So come in-today! Drive home the facts at the
wheel of new Chevrolet! Let its ride, its road
action and its solid reputation for reliability tell
you-its first and finest at lowest cost!
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Drive home this feet!

Chevrolet is the only lowpriced car that gives you
and your family this fve-fold safety-protection:
Cd Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility
(2) Extra-strong Fisher Unisteel Body 90 Safety
Plate Glass in Windshield and All Windows
(4) Super-Safe Untitled Knee-Action Ride, and
(5) Proved Cert-Safe Hydraulic Brakes!
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
By VIVIAN BROWN
~ Nswafeatures

~ Newaieaturru
This iH The time of the year
when The incest girls get the sll-
Hest cruBhea. Old Mr.. Sunshine
can give the HallOwest looking
youth "A healthy coat Of tan
which acts like a venetian blind
over his real self
Boys you wouldn't take a sec
ond look az during the cold winter
months look awfully good under
the summer moon In white Jackets
and with smooth talk.
But don't let their purring fool
you. Remember all the prepara-
tons Red Riding Hoods wolf made
to deceive that poor little girl.
Some boys hibernate all winter
long. save their money for sum
mer week-ends and vacations when
they can strut their stuff and add
another little scalp TO their belts.
The thing that makes II so easy
is that girls are more receptive To
romance during the summer
months. They invest large por-
ton of their savings IN clothes and
vacation, and they've just gotta
make IL pay Off They feel that II
they can't find q "fella" when they
are at their best lheyll have 10
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
JELLIED FRUIT COCKTAIL

FlGVOTSOnle summer dessert
JELLIED FRUIT COCKTAIL
Ingredients: / package lemon
favored gelatin, / cup hot water,
/ cup orange juice, 2 tablespoons
sugar, Y cup diced canned pine
apple, n cup halved seeded grapes,
u cup sliced maraschinO cherries.
Method: Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Add orange juice and sugar.
Chill until slightly thickened.
Then fold in fruits. Chill until
firm. Serve in cocktail glasses.
Makes 8 servings.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
YoUr Child To-day
What Is Your
Parents QUOtieRt?
ny DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
A. Education Wri,er

We've heard much about II, a."
teatA for children through which
AltemptH are made TO measure the
Intelligence OF children aud their
ability To do certain school work,
Now, along comes Or, Mary g..
AarheG Administrative Assistant
ana Vo0rdInalOr Of Guidance ON
the HtNn Of tho William Howard
'laft lllgh School, IN the Bronx,
New York CITY, with a up, O." test
Tor pArehtA, Through Il parent
can una o0l iual how high a par
eht Quollent" she establishes,
For those of you who would like
to teht yoNrAelVea, we Hat the duOs-
lionH below Five points are scored
for each Yea" anawer and one
point deducted for each mo" ans
Wer a parent acOrlng so or moro
ia regarded aH doing an excellent
job IN aRaiatlnR IN tho guidance of
her child, Ask yoursolf
DO Bee 20 Il that my child
ReiA enough sleep, and riseR early
enough 90 consume a Wholesome,
substantial breaklAstY
9, DO Aee 10 Il that my child
lOOkA clean and attractive before
he leaves for RChOolY
,, DO furnish my child not
only with an allowance, but an
understanding Of budget planningG
1, DO ! refrain from making un-
fortunate comparisons between one
child and another IN the family or
between my child and someone
elae'B which makes my child or one
of them appear stupid or inferior
by cOmpariaOn2
g. DO personally inspect and
align my child's report cards?
q, DO / discuss with my child
the ways IN which his scholarship
may be improved?
Z DO | check carefully the rec
ord of absence and lateness on the
report card, and II the record
shows absence and lateness OF
which ! am unaware, do make an
appointment with the counselor tC
Investigate the discrepancy?
s. DO | mail Immediately to the
school, with an explanation, the
postal card that / receive when
my child is absent from school?
o. DO | realize that absence from
class Is the chief cause Of fail.
ure2
10. DO I read Tor wirte) and per.
sonally sign all notes of excuse
that my child takes to school?
II. DO / prohibit my child from
attending theatres or other late
forms of amusements from Monday
through Thursday?
-. DO / limit the time my child
gives to listening to the radio ol
seeing televlslon?
13. DO | ask my child to show
me his test papers and compO.
sitions and discuss the marks
with him?
IA. DO know the extra-curricu,
lar activity program of the schoO
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Dlaoatdoss zfn4 ion glamour Q1sA

a deOd0rant, is good t0 have ON
hand for indigestion and insect
bites), manicure essentials, polish,
leg detugHer or ra2oT cologne,
small sewing kit
After you list the things y0u
need t0 be comfortable, select your
other wearables such as cotton
summer dresses, plnyol0th0s, swim
suits and parnphemaliR necessary
to lhe resort you plan 10 visit
When packing vacation clothes
plan to use Rt least tWo bags Into
ihe small one should go essentials
you viii need hi night when motor
lnB or on "a train nr boat onroute
to your destinations Then you viii
not have to rummage through your
lhfsor bag lo get ai your niHhl-
gown slippers und makeup
such things as bobby pins and
curriers' can ho neatly wrapped Ia
sausage iype rolls Adhesive tape
oi onllnphane tape should be- wrap
ped around bottle tops ana mrH To
prevent spllling A concentrated
cologne stick ln a potpuurW scent
Ideal for summer can be- packed
neatly without The danger Oi spill
lnR over clothes
Pack shoes on The bottom Of
your bag IN shoe bnRH or old HuokR
of wrapped ln tissue paper Around
these iinmH Hnd inside the shoes
can be- Hnndwiched such thlnRa aH
boliH. leWelry, sewing klt cold
cream n you dO not have lingerie
eases for hosiery and underwear,
wrap them c0mpaotly Ia tissue pa.
per over this second layer suits
und dreshos should be- folded neat
ly
There are so many permanently
plohiod ana non wrinkle fabrics
that travelling is less of chore
than u used IA be- Jersey which
doesn't crush iB particularly pack
able
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
B0at
- BETTY CLARKE
A. hnaslralufes Eeaaty Edltar

So you ~ going 0u vacation
and naturally sou a. in dither
1he excitement 0f d f0rthcOm-
lug lNo weeks Witl pay got one
glr. iu such quandry that she
bought 3 whole wardrobe of sea
shore clothes before She decided
where size was gong 0n vacation
AoW her beach clogs and cabana
robe and beach resl are earmark
eG l0r lAe country And % does
make 2 difference
IN IS strange thai tu0ueh we
look forward a. vacation time fOf
months 1el8re H occurs some
AoM he ueteI have l4e right Hard
robe WAeH het eei ~ our yaca-
uou spo
There ale certain fhiuAs which
aIe essential Ao matter where 40
~ other fAal ADD lo oHr comfort
aac sQAe l4a afe sheer luhuTy
HaeU ul vacation i1p l-lsl
lteuas A groups aeeioe on lfle
lli-eeaaal tl4He hIaI Ho Mallef
HaeEe sou aIe apeHalne youI Ya
eaaoa llseu aeclae Aeh much goa
es aea tae aHosei foI tNe others
hssolately Heeeasafy ait huci
lleHa eaEflHaH au0 slD0sei
ssaalei hafH snII slaeks ~ eu
ssllee ~ shofls DI alI falfhe pali
AZ gatHaaf Balk8Hf aaeef 0i
s Az saiHioila9lf sanoals
iatse alo eEti ailaee aackf
tsgHIlls raals tleins aff Hoof
fr baaHf fuAe faai eat
asagle Daialose seaef JiD
e ssafasa sIipItfs
a - abt neffsali3
f Hhsff Oi bI foeali
f is.als s.. HaHg ilinsi
aft lss stt aaue ~
fsafss Nabn ~ m 3
saIfsas a. fllt taaauoi
f balf d an nbao
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

HOrl uI pAtleG q girl gela smart,
Fortunately she Will not marry any
ut lhpNo vacation rOWbnyH, be-.
tHNHp they're NOT the marrying
type
iuull recognize them by a pat
tern The HtuHdy mmuolh drpp.
ihruHtpd draWh always quick to
pay compliment, they listen toll
prAnlly and show mlerpRt In every
thing y0u Hay They are the ton.
der hHHerH 'm deep warm MBa ON
your hand 0r forphpadD They bldo
time with y0n whether Il is 4 lulc
box or an orchestra, ana amoRt
Immediately there will be- aOng
"iuHl uH two"
The trouble with identifying the
spots On thiR type Of Romeo IN
that he always seems 10 nice, lie
IA HOllCltiuuR about your Mother
and Aunt Tilllo, and lOvoB tO talk
about hiR home lfe, Sometimes
he'll compare you with Nom or
Sin or maybe hiH faVOrile actress,
That lR the crushing thnR about
thiH romance. when II Ia ull over,
and the CaRHnova drifts off tO a
new prospect. he'll still look per-
feet IN The eyoB of hla discarded
chick, because he Ia adept al leav.
Ing these situations ON friendly
terms, The girl will wonder iuat
why Hho couldn't hold him, and
blame horAolf
Sometimes a girl IN likely Ia
puaR up the boy who wants Ia
have fun ON a vacation or n week
end or even a days outing but
iWnt a "muRh mouth" Chalk this
up To lnexperlence or dignity or
respect for female cOmpanionshlp
But don't pass up the boy, If he
Rota tO like you, he can become
adept ut sweet nothlngs but he'll
mean them, sincerely You can
have more fun with him IN the
long run and not u SCARED heart
/ TO show for Il when the summer
/ iS over.
lie might be tanglefooted ON
/ the dance floor, not 80 glib under
q pretty moon and not try To hog
all your time when other boys are
around But you probably can
have fun with this boy on the
tennis court. golf links, picniCk.
ing, fishing and at baseball games
lf he holds your hand, II prob.
ably will be because he's fond OF
you. not because Il represents Q
challenge To him. Is is only by m'
derstanding and experience thai
one loarus about character, Civ,
some thought to Il and you will
be- able 20 diGierentlate between
the boys that count and those thal
do not, Then feel ComplimenteC
that you can depend upon Il nice
boy for C0mpaniOnship one way d
relationship can develop into true
love.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
CHERRY DELIGHT

ingredients; package cherry
favored gelatin, 3 cups hot water,
: tablespoons chopped maraschinO
cherries.
Method: Dissolve gelatin in hot
water Pour half into s X 4-inch
loaf pan and chill until firm. Cut
IN one-half-inch cubes. Chill re-
naming half OF gelatin until
slightly thickened. Place in bowl
Of ice and water and whip with
rotary egg beater until fluffy and
thick like whipped cream. Add
cherries. Then carefully fold in
gelatin cubes, adding half at a
time. Pile in sherbet or parfait
glasses or in large serving dish.
Makes servings.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

and encourage my child to join at
least one activity?
10, Do ! cooperate with the
school in the correction of physi-
cal and emotional shortcomings
that may handicap my child in later
life?
16, Do / take an interest i'm the
Parents Association and attend
meetings?
II. DO help my child to work
out daily or weekly schedule,
allotlng time for study and home
duties?
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

bCEKTS-iBLE TIP C0n-
eeaftated e0i0gHe sfick IN pot
pOntt4 seeHf ts easiig pdckcd.
H0 spiiiiHg On f0e0tlOH GHcrB
lHiH muHi
fouU need mghiFoWns Cat least
ohf bhfm OufJ. bobby pins. Huninn
lotion. runRlhhbfH. mHke-up. decd
pfhni baking soda can double ns
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
JELLIED STRAWBERRY
FLAKES

Ingredients, l package strawber-
ry Favored gelatin, . cups hot wa
ter,
Method; Dissolve gelatin in hot
water Turn cup into shallow
pan, chill until firm. Chill re-
manning gelatin until slightly
thickenod, Place IN bowl of ice
aud water and whip with rotary
egg beater until fluffy and thick
like whipped cream. Pile lightly
In shallow pan, Chill until firm.
Break firm gelatin into bits with
IlNkea MNkNs I 20 6 serYmgs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

Dissolve one package fruit-flavOr-
ed gelatin in 2 cups hot water.
Turn into paffait orsdeep sherbert
glasses. Chill until firm. Pour
cream or custard sauce on top.
Insert fiat side of knife deeply be-
tween glass and gelatin and cut
slightly. allowing cream or sauce
to trickle down sides and form a
design. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Food
Cool Tricks with Summer Desserts
ay cEclLV BRoWNsToNE
Associated Press Food Editor

It's easy to vary favored gela-
tin desserts by changing their
form, You can fake gelatin, cube
II, or whip Il, Here's how to have
some tasty new treats:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
wnll for nnolher Ynentlnn.

wait for another vacation,
IL Il any wonder, then, that they
listen 10 the small gibherlah OF the
professional Yaoatl0ner aud they
want l0 believe what they hear, AZ
ter few years 0t soaking M this
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

II has been estimated that about
half of all 4, y citizens are church
members.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
80 D. {. Area Realtors
Sign Up 10 Attend
Farley Next Month

More than 80 Washington area
real estate brokers will attend the
43d annual convention of the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards, which today reported
it has had the largest advance
registration in the history of the
organization.
The convention will be held in
Miami Beach between November
IL and II and will be addressed
Continued on Page B-4, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-10-21

CONTINUED on Page B-4, Col. L.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

Center photo above shows
evergreen magnolia tree being
delivered to project. This tree
is about rs years old. Directly
above is photo showing crane
lifting holly tree from truck,
preparatory to planting.
Photos by Star Staff Photog-
rapher and Robert C. Laut-
man.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
New Housing Here
Booms Business Of
Landscape Architects
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stor

Postwar residential construc-
ton in the Washington area has
doomed the business of landscape
architects.
All FHA jobs require some form
of planting program, as well as
grading and other site arrange
ments which landscape archi-
tects often help to develop.
In the case of the big rental
projects-both of the walk-up and
elevator type-landscaping pro-
grams sometimes involve many
thousands of dollars. s~
In one recent job. landscaping
the area surrounding a large
Washington elevator apartment
building is said to have cost over
$4,000.
Trees and shrubs for such big
projects are not just placed hap
hazardly where the man on the
truck thinks they should go. They
are placed according to a de-
tailed plan prepared after con-
siderable study.
The landscape architect must
Continued on Page B-4. Col IL
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Goren on Bridoe

After our recent crusade on behalf
of the conservation Of high-card
strength, 1t Is curious that for the
second day in succession We should
present an illustration wherein an
apparent extravaganza in the use of
high cards Is recommended as the
only way to attain success. Let us
examine this paradox.
South became declarer at con-
tract of three no-trump on bidding
sequence that one does not fire.
quently encounter North's opening
bid was rather of the synthetic type.
Every jack and every bit of distribu-
ton had to be combined in order to
bring the hand within the legal
limit of an optional opening" The
hand contains II points in high
cards and two for distribution. Hold
ing an absolute minimum. many
players would prefer not to open
with a hand that does not quite
possess two quick tricks, but on be-
half of North, 1t must be said that
possession of good six-card suit
renders the rebidding problem some
what simple. East, of course, dou-
bled and South had a natural re-
double, despite the lack of support
for partners suit. Having a hand
that was equal to an opening bid,
he had reason to contemplate either
a game contract or the collection of
tribute from the enemy in the way
Of penalty double. The way to
announce such holding is by a re-
double. Vests pass asked partner
to shift for himself and North made
peculiar rebid of two clubs.
This unnecessary rebid is a viola
ton of the convention which requires
that the redoubler be given the
courtesy of the next shot" The
common-sense Interpretation of his
bid would seem to be this: Partner,
I opened a rather weak hand with
long club suit and am not inter-
ested in a penalty double at a low
level You must act accordingly"
South chose to contract for game
at no-trump, for which he had the
necessary high-card values.
West led the two of spades, dummy
Evening star., 1950-04-14
7 axe NV Word for It
By Frsnk Colby

pursued by the villain, invariably
cry out::"I hate you! You are per-
fectly des-PICK- -able!" 1t does
sound more emphatic that way. But
the dictionaries disapprove. Again,
only the first syllable receives the
accent, thus: DESS-pic-uh-b1.
However, the companion word.
despisable. has precisely the same
meaning as despicable, and you may
accent the second syllable as explo-
sively as you wish: dee-SPIZE-uh-
bI.
There is no mid" in formidable.
The word is divided thus: for-mi-
da-ble, and the accent falls on the
first syllable. Say FOR-mi-duh-b1 l.
Watch positively" 1t should not
be accented on the third syllable.
Only the first syllable Is accented.
thus: POZZ-i-tiv-lee.
There is no ridge" in dirigible.
Accent the first syllable, which
sounds approximately like dear.
Say: DEAR-i-ji-b1.
!. Nashville: Our Spanish class
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Dislocated Accents.

Because of the polyglot nature Of
modern English, and American Eng
lish especially, it is impossible to
lay down hard and fast rules for
correctly placing the accent. The
absence of accent uniformity in
English is the despair of the foreign
student of English, and it also is
directly responsible for more than
a few of our own pronouncing
errors.
For example, many speakers stub
their tongues on the dislocated &C
cents of words such as these:
Applicable is often accented erro-
neously on the "plic' syllable. But
only the first syllable should be
stressed, thus: AP-n-kuh-bl.
Also. avoid accenting pile" In
explicable. Better say: Ex-pli-kuh-
b1.
Soap opera heroines, on being
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Word Game
Find 43 or more words in
LENTITUDE,

meaning, "slowness, languor." Av-
erage is 46; limit, 35 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used. Only one form Of .
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

plaved the 10 and East ducked.
There was little doubt that declarer
had the ace and he wished to de-
prive dummy of an additional entry
Declarer had then and there to de-
eide whether to develop the club
suit or the diamonds. He chose the
clubs, which could be established by
relinquiShing the lead only once.
Not losing sight of the necessity for
retaining an entry in dummy, he
overlook the spade 10 with the ace.
This was followed by overtaking the
king of clubs with the ace and con-
tinuing with the jack.
East. won with the queen and
shifted to the queen of hearts. which
declarer took with the king. A spade
lead then put East in, but declarer
was safe. He could cash five clubs,
two hearts and two spades.
This line of play involved the risk
that West would have the queen Of
clubs and shift to a diamond upon
winning that trick. But it could not
be avoided. If three diamond tricks
were available to the defense, the
hand could not be won by going for
diamonds, for the enemy would have
time to shift to hearts and set up
tricks in that suit.
Copyright, 1850, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-04-14

would like to know how learn by
heart" originated.-H. p.
Answer: The heart was once sup
posed to be the seat of the conscious
spirit or soul; hence, the intellect;
| the mind.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
l5-Doy Strike Stoged
By Melbourne Firemen
BY the Asseeiuisd Press

SYDNEY Melbourne, Austral-
las second city, had only a skele-
ton crew fire. fighting for Is days
Of October. but did not have a
serious fire. The $40 f1rernen of
the city of 1.2 million people were
on strike. Only rs fire brigade
officers were on duty.
The strike was over a new press
button alarm system which called
for a button In fire brigade sta
tions to be pressed at intervals.
The f1remen went back to work
after an arbiter was appointed
to determine the rights and
wrongs Of the "press button" dis
pute.