davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Crockett, you may be sure you are
right and go ahead. For you have
eliminated most of the risks of
matrimony.
The first and greatest of these
is the danger that a man and
woman run in entering into
life contract with one with whom
he or she is practically un-
acquainted. We laugh at the
guilelessnesS and lack of sophis-
tication of those who enter into
games Of chance with perfect
strangers, but in reality they are
no greater hicks or simps than are
the average bride and bridegroom
who have entered matrimony with
a mate of whose real character,
disposition and habits they know
no more than if they had never set
eyes upon her or him before.
But no catastrophe can happen
when a man and woman have
worked together side by side for
a number of years. They have
seen each other with the paint all
off and their company manners
discarded. They have seen each
other in times of encouragement
and stress, times of exhaustion
and nerve frazzle, and each has
taken the measure of the other
and knows just exactly how much
strength, courage, fairness and
generosity and loyalty the other
possesses. Hence marrying the
one with whom you have worked
is bound to be a preferred risk
in marriage.
You have also put love to it's
acid test, which is daily associa-
ton. We can be in love with al
most anyone whom we see only
occasionally and who always has
the fresh interest of novelty, but
it takes real love. the genuine
blown in II the bottle variety, to
stand daily and hourly intimate
companionship and still keep its
glitter and allure.
AS for the difference in ages
between you and your fiance, that
is negligible. That only counts
when one of the high contracting
parties is very young and still
undeveloped. After people are
mature all that counts is their
congeniality.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Wonnen's Clubs
1000 Attend Building Ceremony
At Lutheran Home for the Aoed

Approximately 1000 members
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
National Lutheran Home for the
Aged turned out yesterday for the
auxiliary's 55th founders day OBJ
servance and the cornerstone lay
ing of a new addition to the
home.
Many of the members came
from as far away as Harrisburg.
Pa, and Gettysburg, and for them
the one-day celebration meant an
early rising at am. for an eight
hour bus ride to Washington.
About 20 buses transported the
women from their home towns in
the synod districts of Maryland.
Central Pennsylvania and West
Virginia of the United Lutheran
Church of America.
A highlight of the day was the
annual bazaar, arranged by local
members of the auxiliary, which
is headed by Miss A. Barbara
Wiegand.
The front lawn of the home,
at Eighteenth and Douglas street
NE, was transformed into :, a
miniature carnival. Brightly col
ored balloons were mounted on
tree branches, and striped UNI
brella and flower decked booths
offered all varieties of handmade
wares and potted plants.
Inside the home, two large
rooms were given over to the cake
and candy tables, and handwork
done by the women guests of the
home. By the end of the day, the
sales from the handwork tables
alone amounted to over $500.
One of the most popular booths
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Won1en's S Ad Club
Elects Miss Carr

Miss Dorothy Carr, director of
radio and television continuity
for Radio Station WMAL and
WMAL-TV. was elected president
of the Womens Advertising Club
of Washington last night.
Other officers elected on an I'M
contested slate to serve with Miss
Carr were Miss Edna Holstrom of
Advertising, Inc, vice president:
Miss Jean Osgood, National Asso-
citation of Food Chains, recording
secretary and historian; Miss
Ruth Cotting. Welcome Wagon
Service Co., Inc, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Violet Dudley,
Mercury Press, treasurer.
The election took place at
buffet supper celebrating the
clubs seventh anniversary at the
Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Dorothy Dix
Marrying One With Whom You Work
Called Preferred Risk in Motrin1ony

DEAR MISS DIX: am young
woman in love with my employer,
who is eighteen years older than I
am. That is quite a difference in
age, but when two people have
worked together three years with
out MISUNDERSTANDING; when
they can spend eight hours a day
together and still find plenty to
talk and laugh about; when they
like the same things: when they
have reached an agreement on
such matters as allowances,
children, ETC., and when they can
give each other that feeling Of
safety and security, don't you
think they have a pretty good
chance of making a go Of mar
riage? BETTY.
Answer: Indeed I do. I think
you have taken marriage out Of
the gambling class and, like David
Evening star., 1950-06-15

was the bond booth, where men,
bers could purchase $5 and $40
bonds toward reducing the $685.
900 debt incurred by the auxiliary
IN remodeling the chapel at the
home. The chapel fund is one
Of the auxiliary's main projects.
Following the annual luncheon,
auxiliary members witnessed the
cornerstone-laying ceremony for
the new 900 wing to the
main building, which will house
additional guests and contain
an inf1rmary. DR.. Harry Saul of
Carlisle, Pa, vice president of
the mems board for the home,
was the principal speaker. The
building is to be named for the
Central Pennsylvania Synod of
the United Lutheran Church.
Local auxiliary members who
had charge of committees for the
annual bazaar and luncheon in
cluded Mrs. Irene Robins, white
elephants: Mrs. Audrey Schnabel,
coke bar; Mrs. Oscar Blackwelder
and Mrs. William Muehlhause,
flower stall; Mrs. M. L. Dellinger,
fish pond; Mrs. Lottie Keller,
cards and stationery; Mrs. Gran
vile Custer, cakes; Mrs. Luther
Rhoades, cookies; Mrs. George
Hightman, candy; Mrs. Maud
Dawson, stuffed toys. and Mrs.
Albert Use. needlework. Mrs.
Ralph Gresh of Gettysburg, thel
only out-of-town bazaar chair
man. had charge of a pantry shelf |
booth.
The vice president of the auxil-
iary, Mrs. William Krechting, had
charge of arrangements for the
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Luncheon Planned

Members oft he Potomac Chap
tel. of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution will be
the guests of Mrs. Lena WalSen
at a luncheon at pm. Saturday
at the Columbia Country Club.
Some Of the guests will remain
for bridge.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Miss Joyce Herman, daughter
Of Mrs. Irma L. Clements, was
married June 8 to Mr.. David
H. Gould, son of Mrs. Ruth L.
Gould. The Rev. A. N. Warner
off1ciated at the ceremony in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Miss Janice Verne Bradshaw
and Mr.. James Ellsworth Brent
linger were married yesterday in
st. Andrews Episcopal Church in
College Park. Md. the Rev. Ma
thaniel Acton officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leland Bradshaw of
Silver Spring and her husband the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
of Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

In the Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel Tuesday, Miss Melba
DeLee Kile of this city, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Kile
of Portland, Ind, became the
bride of Mr.. Frank D. Upton, son
Of Mrs. F. B. Upton and the late
Mr.. Upton. DR.. Earl Franklin
Fowler Of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church officiated.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
HARRISON
By Rev.
Thomas C. Jones
Phone
Milton $500

Mrs. Guy Hancock entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday, Mrs. Nor
man Hearn, Mrs. Edward Dutton
and Mrs. Lavina Morgan Of Seaford
Del.
Edward Mass the III. Of Seaford
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mrs. Richard Hudson and Dau-
ghter Freda spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hylon Smith enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mrs.
Minnie ThaWley from Denton, Nd,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sipple of
RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hancock Sr.
entertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Hancock Jr., of Falls
Church, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Mitchell.
Rally Day services were held in
the Methodist church on last Sun
day evening. The offering amount
ed to eighty three dollars and
sixty three cents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20

and had not removed his shoes for
81 days. They had to be cut from
his feet. He had lost q pounds in
weight. After undergoing surgery
and treatment, Sgt. Landlord ex-
poets to be home Christmas. He is
l9 years old and has been in SER
vice for nearly two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson ST.,
have received word that their son,
Cpl. Donald r. Hudson, has arrsv-
ed in Korea. His letter stated that
he stopped overnight in Tokyo and
landed in Korea last week. He is
a member of an NJ. P. Battalion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maitha left
on Thursday to visit their son.
James Lee Davis who is stationed
near Augusta Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Elliott, have
returned from a visit with Mrs. A.
B. Elliott and daughters in Column
bus Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mechanic are
spending some time in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. /. D. Short are on
a motor trip over the Skyline
Drive.
Mrs. Lester A. Hall has return
ed to her home here after spend
ing some time with her sOn-in-law,
and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. A. F.
Judd in Glen Burnie, Md.
Mr. ad Mrs Lester Smith are be-
ing congratulated on the arrival of
a daughter Friday 18th at home
here.
A son was born in Pen. Gen.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmlne

The Delmar Chamber of Comm
cree is making plans for it's annual
community Halloween EGrty the
night OF October 31st. Harry Hud-
son is chairman Of the Halloween
celebration.
Christmas plans are already TAX
ing shape with Irwin ]. Aydelotte
as committee chairman. Reports
were given by AydelOtte and Hud-
son during a recent meeting and
complete reports will be ready for
the October 18th meeting. Norman
Locates, president brought the
membership up to date on what had
been accomplished by the Chamber
on its project of bringing new in
dustry to Delmar. Mr.. Locates
said that industries were avaible if
the necessary capital can be rails
ed to construct suitable building.
DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Kynch left on
Thursday morning for a six weeks
stay in Florida
Mrs. Anna Harrington CT Cape
Charles Va, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee w. Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Landlord and
son, Allen Landlord, Mir. and Mrs.
Lynn Landlord, Mr.. and Mrs. John
WoOtten, Roy Wright and son, Cha
rles Wright and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Wright and Miss Norma
Gootee were in North Carolina dur
ing the past weekend where they
visited Sgt. Paul Landlord, who is
a patient in LeJeune Naval Hos
pital near Jackson N. C.
Sgt, Landlord who was wounded
in Korea on September 18th was
flown to Guam then to the West
Coast and on to the Naval Hospital
He was wounded in the neck, chest
and leg. the result of shell bursting
overhead. He had been in the thick
of the fighting for several weeks
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20

Hospital Thursday 18th to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wootten, Delmar.
Friday evening October 18th. be-
tween the halves of the football
game between Delmar and Bridge
vile, the flood lights on the Del
mar field were dedicated. DR.. Ge-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wagamon
and daughter, Brenda Leigh spent
a few days during the past week in
North Carolina.
Rev. Thomas C. Jones is attend
ing the School on Evangelism in
Smyrna this week.
Mrs. Sarah Veasey is still confin-
ed to her room. We hope she will
soon be out again.
Mr.. Robert Veasey has returned
to work after suffering from an ac-
cident.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20

orge Ayars. State Department Of
Physical education supervisor were
the guest speakers.
The Mems Bible Cass Of the First
Methodist Church, here, will hold
a covered dish supper Thursday,
October 26th at 6:15 in the Social
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Dramatic Living Room

A dramatic modern interior com.
bines flame color and black against
walls, ceiling and trim painted a
soft gray. The interior Of the black
lacquered cabinet with shelves is
coated in scarlet tone that matches
the upholstery Of the sofa and the
seats of the blond wood chairs.
Draperies at the window are black
and white; the floor covering, deep
gray.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20

Rev. J. W. Townsend pastor is
away this week helping in the E.
vangelistic advance at Asbury
Church Wilm. He will be book for
next Sunday.
On Saturday, October 7th, q
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20

members Of the Delmar (DeD sch
DOL staff and school board went on
a fishing trip on the Chesapeake
Bay. Mr.. j. Lee Phillips and Mr..
Vernon Beach were the hosts.
Read the classified ads
Evening star., 1950-09-26

on NBC, the radio show on Wednes-
day nights at 9 and the television
version on Thursday nights at 8.
Apparently these are to be COM
petely separate programs, with
much the same formal, the one
which You Bet Your Life has
followed in the past. The point of
origination is Hollywood, which
means that we will be seeing Mr..
Marx and his contestants via film.
Celebrity Time" will return to
CBS-TV from its 13-week summer
vacation next Sunday night at 10.
Conrad Nagel again will be the
master cf ceremonies and perma-
nent members Of the panel this
year will be Kyle Mcdonnell and
Herman Hickman, the Yale foot
ball coach. Guests on the first show
OF the new season will be Kitty
Carlisle and Zachary Scott.
Leueen McGrath and Richard
Hart, both well-known for Broad
way and Hollywood successes, will
play the leading roles in "Tile Pas
sionate Pilgrim" scheduled for
Studio One" next Monday at 10
pm on CBS-TV.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
HiehIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Joan Caulteld plays Revolu-
tionary War heroine in Yankee
Doodle Debby."
Evening star., 1950-09-26

900. WMAL-Town Meeting Of
the Air: "IS Total Mobilization q
Threat to Democracy?" is discussed
ty Representatives Hugh Scott Of
Pennsylvania and Albert Gore of
Tennessee.
1880, WTOP-Capitol cloakroom: ::
Senator Tom Connally, of Texas,
is quizzed by newsmen.
TELEvISIok TODAY
600, WNBW-Footlight theater.
Little Men," with Kay Francis,
Jack Oakie and George Bancroft,
is presented.
500, WAIAL-An-American Game
Of the Week: Films OF the Michigan
State Oregon State football game.
500, WTOP-Sure as Fate: Fell
cia Montealegre and Douglas Wat
son appear in Mary Had a Little
Lad"
500, WTTG-Court of Current
Issues: Must European Military
Aid be Given Priority over Asiatic
Military Aid?" is debated.
OsVVS w A$DVt-x IL CSlNC AhCdtCl .
"Andy's Old Man." a comedy about
a boy who picks himself a father
right out of baseball game on his
television set, is presented.
800, WTTG Cavalcade of
Bands: Tex Beneke and his or
chestra appear.
800, WMAL Story Theater:
Theophile Gauthier's The Mum
my's Foot" features Peggy Dow, j..
Edward Bromberg and Herbert An
derson.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: "six to
One Shot," with Wesley Addy, TORN
Thatcher, and John Newland is
presented.
$3.50, WNLAL - Hollywood Movie
Hits: George Brent, Priscilla Lane,
Bruce Cabot and Eugene Palette
star in Silver Queen"
Evening star., 1950-09-26
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE

Groucho Marx, the man who
saved radio for number of people,
will be back on the air one week
from tomorrow night and the fol-
lowing night will launch the tele-
vision version of his AM show,
You Bet Your Life" Both will be
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
Reds Blast Berlin
Landmarks

BERLIN - (Fl - Communist
dynamite teams are swapping East
Berlin's ties with the past. One by
one, they are erasing historic land
marks dear to German hearts.
The Communist engineers main-
tain that the landmarks are 50
bomb damaged that they are a
menace and cannot be restored.
The nOn-Communist Germans in
West Berlin are in a mild rage OV-
er it but can do nothing except spl-
utter. It's just spite, they say.
Anyhow, in the process, Freder7
lex the Great, Kaiser Wilhelm and
Adolf Hitler are getting a pushing
around. Frederick, astride a bronze
horse, was unceremoniOusly haul
ed off Inter den Linden and carted
away recently. .Hitler's Reichschan-
cellory was finally buckled compile
tely and can no longer be identified
Most of the marble and masonry Is
gone. Now the Kaiser's town house
known as the Berlin Schloss (cas'
tle) is being destroyed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
Cities Run Own
AuditOriu1ns

CHICAGO II Up - A new sur
vey shows that at least ia cities in
the U. s. now own and operate
municipal auditoriums.
The study. made BY the Public
Administration Service, also show
ed:
with only minor exceptions, all
municipal auditoriums were found
to be operated as revenue produc-
ing enterprises. Generally, however
they cannot be regarded as money
makers. OF the IS civic auditOriums
supplying information on their fin-
aneiaI position during recent years,
only rs operated at q profit during
the latest year for which figures
are available"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
Animal AntiC In The
Sudan

KHARTOUM, Anglo Egyptian
Sudan - (H) - The official Sudan
monthly record reports straight
faced that animals on the YirO
Road in Bahr Ell Ghazal are pre-
pairing for the Olympic games"
Elephants have been tossing
telephone poles, balloons have beea
using them for pole waiting and
gymnastics and one giraffe broke
the tape with such effect he carried
the line for 200 yards"
Antics Of wild animals are the
chief cause FOR breakdOwns in the
skeleton telephone system in this
equatorial area.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
Cookie Carnival

BURNT HILLS, N. Y. B -
When the women Of this New York
community make cookies. they
make cookies.
They were asked to donate cook
les for a firemen's affair recently.
About 500 persons ate cookies but
some were left over.
That night, cookies were served
at a square dance. Again some were
left over.
The firemen met again two days
later and we're served cookies. still
donated to children's organiza-
ton. But some Wefermu-s anybody
want 2 eookis4 .----
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
Malaga Plans
Psychological War

SINGAPORE - 0P - Malaga
viii shortly begin waging psychOl-
OgicaI warfare on the Communist
terrorists who have been fighting
the government for over two years.
A top ranking British propagan-
da expert IS due from London shOr-
tly. The propaganda offensive is
part Of the so called Briggs Plan"
to end terrorism in the country.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
OOk Who's Waiting
AT The Altar

VIOLATION. England A) ~
The Rev. N. r. Giles reversed the
patters and left the bride and
groom waiting at the altar.
Arriving nearly an hour late, he
found the couple already signing
the marriage register after having
taken the VOWS in front Of a hurrie-
oily summoned substitute
I'm sorry, apologized the Rev,
Giles. 7 forgot about the wedding,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

America" said H. Arthur Brown,
conductor of the Tulsa (OkIa.)
Philharmonic, as he got off the
plane the other day from Europe.
Brown noted that when he was in
Vienna. Salzburg, and Paris, he
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

saw lines Of people in front of the
auditoriums Of some sort. These
lines often began forming as early
as z a. m.
"All these people are interested
in the fine arts and will attend per-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

formances at great personal sacri-
fice," Brown says. BARRIERS and
cab drivers wouldn't discuss batt-
ing averages as in this country, but
they were authorities on arias, le-
gators, and the arabesques and tour
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
Israel Cuts Down
On Cops

TEL AVN, Israel - (P) - Two
hundred Of the 1904 policemen in.
Israeli cities. towns and villages
have lost their jobs.
Their disD2issal was attributed to
'budgetary considerations"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
ietes Of the ballet.

knowledge Of asbestos was lost
after the fall % the Roman EN-
pire and the mineral was not re-
discovered until 1868.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
Music Called ''EurOpe's
Baseball"

NEW YORK - up - Music is
to Europe what baseball is to
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

Canada is the worlds leading
producer Of asbestos.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

The hippopotamus has scattered
tufts Of hair on head neck and tan.
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
The Valley settler., 1950-06-16
ROCUCTION72.IS A PROBLEM

CWtRPK0CUC IS A PRORL6M
 
 
  
 
 
  sobsbing the less  Digest   self-fno1os oG  pl 
   aouldd 0
 
  losses dsing of srpluses of particular commodities of rlturl commodity would raintng its parity price,  a commodity surplus position
   o   
  
  sell unsupported  of life It's
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
THE ZoA HOUSE IN ISRAEL

excellent report the significance
Of the ZOA House in Israel Written .ss 2
by Dr. s. Margoshes the following M8
points raised: s0KSzN
The laying Of the cornerstone of AM
the ZOA House in Tel Aviv. which ."
took place last week. was more than az .
q ceremony; it was event Of far LA SN
reaching importance For it may aaaN ~
well mark the beginning Of new -
epoch in the relations not only of M EA MzsN
the American Jewish community and
the Yishuv but of the United States w
and the state Of Israel.
Addressing the great hrong in Tel Avv in the
OF 1sraes Premier and other high dgnaries of the state
Daniel Frsch president of the Zionist Organization of
and American Jewry chief spokesman at the
sad GAS citizen of the greatest and most generous
racy the world the United States of America president
o. me ZIONIST OF America the most potent factor
sh community in general of the five million American
Jews deeply and astng senzed to the needs of the Jew
h people and bound to the destiny of this edgng state
dedicate this Zionist Organization of America House to lasting
ties friendship mutual aid and understanding between the
United States Of America and the growing and promising
state of sraeto actvated Zionist Movement to the pr-
cpe OF General zonism worthy OF the to the spiritual
and cultural oneness OF the Jewish people everywhere
These than words of expressions pous
wish They are meditaons Of policy deliberately and
enessY to be pursued by large and growing section
American Jewry-the members and friends of the Zionist
Organization Of America.
Time when the relationship between American Jewry
and the Jewish community of Palestine expressed itself large
" in two forsfnancial aid and political support For
SO years, the Zionist Organization of America has had the
roe of stimulating and channeng both the generous fnan
a aid and the broad political support which has been poured
in increasing volume by American ewry and which
eventually eliminated in the establishment of the Jewish
State There be doubt that this relationship of Amer
lean Jewry the Yshuv of historic import to the whole
Of world Jewry.
that bridge facilitates traffic. does not create
traffic So the ZOA House Israel while may
important link between America and Israel very well
be expected be responsible for developments in these two
countries both sides of the However unless all
signs fail the ZOA House has been built at most propous
uneture the history of both the United States and Israel
For tendency toward closer ties political economic
and cultural both lands If Israel America is the great
powerful ally the West America Israel is the baston Of
democracy the greatest strategic
IA the Eastern Hemisphere Thus the ZOA House. serving
link between the two worlds there yet attach sig
nificance beyond present expectations.