davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-26

An edfty picture OF L1Lt1ln
RusSeHin "The Grand Duchess.
returned to England. which he
had left without the formality
of a legal separation from a for.
mer nuptial alliance and became
involved in the clutches of the
law.
To Lillian, this was indeed q
severe matrimonial trouble. but
she bore up bravely. and when
she later met John Chatterton
an operate tenor-otherwise
known as Giovanni Perugini-she
became Mrs. Chatterton. During
World War I. Miss Russell was
assigned to foreign service, hav-
ing become the wife of Alexander
P. Moore. Her maiden name was
Leonard - Helen Leonard - he1
mother being Mrs. Cynthia Leon
ard. one Of the original workers
OF the woman suffragists. Both
Alexander and Mrs. Moore-have
long been deceased.
Other Stors Followed
Miss Russell's company, when
she played '"Tzigane" here, in
cluded Ed. Hoff, a Washington
man whose previous experience
with the McCaul and Bostonian
Opera Companies no doubt is still
pleasantly remembered. Richie
Ling, an excellent tenor, also ac-
companied Miss Russell, and later
played in this city in Faust" I"
Carmen" "The Grand Duchess" /"
''The Singing Girl" and Dolly
Warden"
The contralto in the opera was
Miss Flora Finlayson, a graduate
Of the Bostonians. Fred Soloman,
Cherries Wayne and Joseph Her.
bert were the three comedians IN
TZigane." Marie Celeste, an
other favorite some time back.
was of this company. At the end
OF the second act, Miss Russell
was called for by the audience
and responded by making some
very pleasing remarks, as also did
Manager Albaugh.
Della Fox was a headliner in
The Wedding Day." and she was
then at the zenith of her career.
Her father was a photographer in
st. Louis, and when she was 7 she
look the part of the midshipmite
n "Pinafore." Later she played
N MY Friend From India" be-
came, the prima donna of the
Bennett g. Moulton Opera Com
oany, played in 1.-THE Kings Jes-
ter" in 1890, then went with the
Emma Juch Opera Company, with
De Wolfe Hopper in Castles
In the Air" Then came wang, Z"
'Panjandrum." THE Little Troup-
er." "Fleur' de Lys" and "The
Day." in which she
took the part Of Rose Marie,
9olycop's Normandy bride. The
'ull cast of characters of this play
included william Pruette, a
Washington man; Tom Greene,
whose widow, Mrs. Katie Wilson
Greene, died here some years ago;
Samuel Slade. Leonard Savoy,
eugene Desmond, Mr.. De Angels,
Charles w. Allison, Albert Nc
Iuckin. Miss Lucille Saunders,
Miss Russell, Miss Meta Rosa and
Miss Fox. t
Hits Of Yesteryeor
Rosemary" a Charles Froh-
nan production, played here in
1876. with John Drew and Maude
ADAMS in the stellar roles, and
ethel Barrymore taking the small
,art of Priscilla. How long ago
vas that?" Let's see-just 81
ears. Annie Adams, Maude's
also took part in this
,lay. Many will also recall Maude
Adams in "The Little Minister, -
It the National Theater In 1899.
De Angels, Francis Wilson and
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Toast to the Flag" poem by
John Jay DAILY. set to music by
Anita Schade. will be heard dur
ing the coming sesquicentennial
celebrations.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Chopin's Noe
turne, d fiat
Major, op: 27.
No. %" Three
e C o ssaises";;
"B a | lade, G
M l n o r, op.
23"; Bartok's
IS o n atine":
Dello J o ! o's
Suite for the
Piano; D e.
bussy's Ref
lie is d q n s
Peau," 81 81 e
Joyeuse. "
R u T n r e u
MANN HALL,
mczzo- soprR-
no, song re-
cital, Firs t.
B . p t 1 s t
c h u r c h., 8
p. m. Dvorak's
"B 1 b ! i al
Songs; Schu-
her f,e tnm
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Werren z. johnson, orsenist,
Church Of the Pilgrims
zznd and P SIS. NV. 1880 O'clock
Seherxo 10Th Sonoto), AIexondre GuiImon,
Evening star., 1950-02-26

The Communist regime in Bull
garia has put stop to the ex-
portation Of stamps.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at Weeks Stamp Shop, 1929
New York avenue NV, tomorrow
evening at 8.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Ralph Cole. 327 Carroll street
NV, would like to hear from
any reader who can help him to
obtain crash cover from the
plane accident at the National
Airport, December IL.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
STAMPS AND COINS
Uysno's Stamp Shoe

IOFS! Our book ''Hsw to Collect Stamp. .
send for your free copy today!
LITTLETON STAMP CO.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Samuel GroSman, as reported
in the American Stamp Dealers
Evening star., 1950-02-26

CAN'T GET M ORDER By MAIL
Collections By Country
40c Different Quality Packets
Write for List-NO APPROVAIS
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
.. DAILY STAMP AUCTIONS
Evening star., 1950-02-26

The Sanabria Air Post Catalog
for 1850 will be published in
March. It will be edited by Rob-
ert j. Lyon and will include all
airmail issues up to December 81
last.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Stamp and collectors believes that te1evson
all grades invited to attend hurting stamp collecting
arranged at the City same idea was ex
by others
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
Photo by Mcvey-Photo

Arizona Post, Jan. 20, 1850 Z
MIR. and Mrs. Sam JaSgur and
son, Ronney, are arrivals from
Las Angeles and are in their own
home on E. Holly. They are
originally from Detroit. Ronney
attends Mansfield junior high. Mr..
Jasgur is affiliated with Bendix
Laundries.
Guest of Mrs. Maurice MarkuS.
E. Fairmont, is her sister, Miss
Helen Lebow, Detroit, who will
remain some time.
Elaine Berger, E. 7th, made a
holiday visit to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Sarah Kaufman, New
York, is spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Leon
Steinberg, E. 10th. Mr.. Stein
berg arrived from New York last
week to spend some time with his
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Brown,
Detroit, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adler, e. Grant Rd.,
for six weeks. The women are
sisters.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Felman, son
Ted, and daughter Renne, re-
Gently came down from Phoenix,
to make their home here on N.
Warren Mr.. Felman is with a
local jewelry firm.
Mrs. Louis Fine, e. 9th, enter
tanned recently at a charming
luncheon at her home. Guests
were Mrs. David Sohn, Mrs. julius
Kaufman, and Chicago friends,
Mrs. Rose Block, Mrs. Dorothy
Block and Mrs. Ida Silverstein.
Also present were Mrs. Samuel
Horwitz and Mrs. Sam Herzog.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Topper,
Toledo, stopped off on their flight
to the Rose Bowl game to visit
friends here, the Max Franks,
Frank KesSlers and the Herman
Krausses
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Siegel, N. 3rd, are their daughter
in-law, Mrs. David Siegel and
her daughter, Natalie, Detroit.
Mrs. Morris Rather underwent
surgery last week at a local hos
pital and has the well-wiSheS of
her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Brandy, N.
Mountain, had their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Hirshfield and daughter, Judy,
Joliet, Ill, as guests recently. A
grandson, Norman Dublin, Chi
cago, was also a visitor over the
holidays. He attended the U. of
A. last year.
Mrs. Sigmund Benet, New
York, who recently arrived, will
spend the winter as the guest of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Feig, N. Tue
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Lippman,
parents of Mrs. Joseph Fishman,
E. 9Th, arrive from Brooklyn for
an indefinite visit.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Sussex Leaders Plan
Family Court Chapter

The formation of a Sussex COun
" Chapter of the Family Court As
sOciatiOn was unanimously decideS
at a meeting held in the George
town High School recently under
the sponsorship of the COMMITTEES
. for the Advancement of Juvenile
I Court Facilities.
Former U. S. Senator James NJ
Tunnell, who presided, named 2
temporary committee composed OF
Mrs. Gladys r. Toms, Lewes: the
Rev. Wade Hampton, Milton, and
the Rev. William o. Hackett TO
get the organization plans rolling
in support Of a State Family Court
which would afford expansion of
! existing facilities in Kent and Sus-
sex Counties.
Mrs. Fraim, Mrs. dupont Sneak
A brief outline of the history of
( the Family Court Association; how
it came to be organized; how it
functions 10 aid the Family Court
in Wilmington, was given by Mrs.
Clarence Fraim, president of the
Family Court Association and Mrs.
Paul dupont, a past president of
the association.
Mrs. dupont presented manv
facts on methods and accomplish
ments of the Family Court. A de-
scrlptiOn of actual work of the
court was presented by G. r. Bacon
and Harry W. Halves, who told of
the handling of cases and results
obtained.
Recognition of the urgent need
for greater and improved facilities
for the handling of juvenile prob
lens in Sussex, has been growing
for the past several years, it was
emphasized. Statements of actual
conditions, even types of urgent
cases were given by Mrs. Ruth
HOch, probation officer; Mrs
Gladys r. Toms, visiting teacher
for Sussex; Charles w. Sigler. su-
perintendent of the State Board of
Welfare in Sussex and representa-
tlVes OF churches and schools of
the county.
Movement Started In 1949
II was pointed out that recogni-
ton Of the needs prompted the or
ganization in 1949 of the Commit
tee for the Advancement of Juve-
nile Facilities in Kent and Sussex.
The new committee plans to meet
Immediately in order that the or
ganizatiOn might study provisions
OF a proposed State Family Conrt
Bill.
announcement of time and place
Oh subsequent meetings win be
forthcoming from the temporary
committee within the next few
days. Every town and community
IN Sussex will be expected to par
ueipate by having representatives
OF their own local community or
ganiZatiOns attend.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Troll GiUes Data
On Draft appeals
Continued from arst page,

a board decision is reached. I will
take no voice in the matter"
Similarly. he said. people have
taken their cases TO individual
members of board, not realizing
that the board functions as a whole.
not on an individual basis. Quite
often, these individual members
might know nothing of the case. if
the name has not been presented bv
the local clerk.
The local board" Mr.. Troll said
meets as often as is possible. gem
orally once a week, and the hoard
clerk has all of the cases Drepared
Ior the members 70 discuss and
eventually dispose of. If a person
should want to speak to a board
member in his own behalf or in
oenalf of a friend, he should sneak
DeIore the entire board, not one
member, provided the board grants
permission to appear before if"
Earlier in his talk Mr.. Troll re-
viewed the administrative set-uD Of
the Selective Service System on
county and local levels.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Sears New Dover
Store Shoppers Mecca
tcuntinusd irOm mrs, pager


Christmas gifts items they have
ever displayed here.
We fairly realize, stated Mr..
Koskis that our enlarged store
and increased display space has
enabled many shoppers to have
much wider selection Of gift items
and We are happy that we have
been abl eto serve the shoppers in.
this manner"
MIR. koski indicated that the de-
livery decords Of his concern show
that the local store is serving shop
pers over a wide area in the central
Delaware and peninsula sections.
The presence of this ENLARGED
Sears store here is credited bv
some persons with bringing Christ
mas shoppers to Dover in a larger
number this year and as a result
some of these shoppers. at least.
have visited other stores in addi-
tion to Sears.
Mr. kOski has indicated that the
Christmas shopping in Sears has
been very good and it has been OBJ
served. he reported, that many per-
sons are procuring gifts OF usable
merchandise for presents this year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Funeral Services For
George Atkins Today
leontinned fron - -

Active in Masonic affairs for as
years. he was a member of Endea-
vor Lodge No. Il. A. F. and A. M
Of Milton. He had been an active
member Of the Tall Cedars Of Le-
banon for % years. serving in the
Ranger unit where he was captain
for several years.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by two brothers. William T. Atkins
Lewes undertaken, and the Rev
Charles Atkins, Of Marydel. Nd
and number of nephews and
nieces.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence, conducted bv
the Rev. Donald NJ. Davis. pastor
OF the Goshen Methodist Church
Burial will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Mr.. Wilson stated that in view of
the storm conditions that confront
ed other areas recently, it was
thought best 20 advise concerning
the snow removal operations on
Delaware highways.
Il was also pointed out that all
plans for snow removal by the De-
partment are complete and that
the required equipment has been
placed in shape so as to go in SER
vice on short notice.
Following the usual normal pro-
eedure the main travelled highways
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

viii be kept open first and other
highways viii be opened as RAPIDLY
as possible.
For snow removal purposes main
tenance crews throughout the State
are assigned certain areas but one
o. the main difficulties is having
motorists, travelling along the
roads during the snow removal on
erations, keep a lookout for the
snow plows. Caution is extremely
important during periods of storm
emergencies.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Century Club Ladies
Hold Annual Party
CONTINUED from nrst pagsl

hand to help with the party.
During the business part of the
meeting, presided over by the pres
ident' Mrs. Philip r. Jacobs, SIS. 90
was the amount voted on to give TO
the Nursery School of the pre-
school blind A letter of thanks
was read from the kindergarten
class of the school, thanking the
club for the gift of a desk and
chair for the doll corner. The next
three weeks the club will be ad-
iourned, the first meeting in 1851
will be on January s, when Shore
Theatre will give a complimentary
matinee to the members and Mrs.
George T. Macklin will be hostess
for the afternoon. The next direc-
tors meeting will be held on jan
uary 2, at the home of Mrs. Jona-
than S. Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Vehicle Operators Get
Snow Plow Warming
- - - -,

when snow begins and continue in
operation as long as necessary.
The Chief Engineer also warned
that the snow plows occasionally
operate against traffic. that is OBJ
crate in a direction opposite from
70 complete q part Of the snow re-
the normal flow Of traffic, in order
movai operations.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Natural Resources

Adequate supplies Of natural re-
sources can be assured for the fu.
Fure by; Cd organizing intensive
research to develop new techniques
for exploiting low-grade reserves at
low cost; (2) freely relying on i'm.
ports; and 80 stockpiling.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Livestock Hov.,,-

Modern plans for livestock hous-
ing call for mechanical vensilating
systems that prevent excessive
moisture in the barn and thereby
safeguard the health Of the ami.
mails.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

and 10, THE star, bcb The, saw in tbe east ueut before
t6em' till came and stood otcr tbere the Young child a
ST. MATTHEW 20
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Cali Pens

Dirty calf pens are always bad.
but they are worse in summer than
winter because they draw flies and
other insects that may spread dis
ease.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

TINE confident husng New York Rangers Tin light jerseys
l. approximately four seconds away from disaster
when Picture No. l, above. snapped Organizing to
break % tie in the third period at Detroit recently their
plans were rudely upset when Sidney Gerald Abel cagey
Red Wing lovingly known to his teammates Boot
nose dashed through their ranks to the winning goal
Evening star., 1950-12-03
(See Front Cover)

Centerman Sid and his youthful wingmen, Ted Lindsay
and Gordie Howe. known The Production Line. -.
They the National Hockey Leagues three leading
last helped Detroit win the Stanley Cup and
reputation pro hockey's best team
Detrots Gordon Howe is shown the in the Red
Wings alternate light jersey -ADE SUEHSD0RF
PhOf0QrnnhS by HH PeSkin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Creedal Prejudice Is
Here On Schedule

He is here again. He usually
puts in an appearance about a
week before election. His eyes
are jaundiced, his white whiskers
are uncombed, egg stains are on
the lapels of his well-worn coat.
His name is Creedal Prejudice.
He's active now, mailing and
personally distributing letters and
cards to voters, admonishing them
not to vote for candidates of a
certain church utilization.
Early this week he induced a
group of primitive people living
in the hill country of southern
Montana to circulate a letter ask
ing Montanans to refuse to vote
for persons who because of their
religious faith were less than pa
triotic Americans; this by impli-
cation.
The performance was almost as
clumsy as that of a local clergy
man who two years ago, projected
similar ideas into a county con-
test.
i +
In the course of talk at Fort
Benton Tuesday evening, Repre-
sentative Wesley D'Ewart was
quoted by the Great Falls Tribune
as deploring the injection of race
or religion into the campaign. Said
he:
These are matters best left ut
of politics in a country where
people of every race, relig ion and
ancestry are united as citizens of
one nation"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Highway Crew Is
Ready For Winter

Montana's highway department
is ready to fight old man winter
and keep the states road system
open for travel, w. E. Bawden,
department assistant maintenance
engineer, has reported.
He said 100000 has been bud
geted for snow removal and san
ding this winter on the 5,346-mile
Montana primary highway sys-
tenn.
Bawden said the department
doesn't try to extend the opera
ton to secondary roads, which
are kept open by the counties,
but pitches in when emergencies
arise.
The equipment ready for winter
includes: 254 light trucks with
blades, 81 large trucks with v
plows, 20 heavy rotary plows, 50
sanders and more than 100000
feet of snow fence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Use Holding Pen

When hens worth more for meat
than for egg production are discov-
cred in the flock, they should be re.
moved and marketed before they
depreciate in value. F. H. Leusch-
ner, extension poultry specialist OF
the Pennsylvania State College, sug-
sests the use Of small holding COOP
in each pen or near the pen for such
hens.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
NieShed

World War II turned new spotlight
on Meshed as station on the east
Iranian route between India and So
Wet Central Asia. Truckloads of
supplies for Russia rumbled over
the old camel trail, now a motor
highway, that stretches from rails
end, at southern Zahidan, to Mesh
ed. and thence to the Soviet border.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Interstate and Yntrastate

Traffic which is handled from
point Of origin to point Of destina-
ton entirely within the confines Of
a single state 10 intrastate COM
merce. Traffic which originates in
one state, or which moves between
points in the same state via route
that takes II through another state.
Is interstate commerce.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Agile Wire Workers

In 1874, boy tree climbers were
employed to carry strands OF wire
to treetops at. Americas first barb
ed wire factory in DeKalb, Illinois.
They strung barbs on each strand
which workmen on the ground later
clamped in place.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Iris Clumps

Crowded iris clumps should be di-
vided and replanted as soon as they
have finished blooming, according
to Successful Farming magazine.
Remove withered flower heads of
peonies and iris as soon as they ap-
pear. BY doing this all season, your
flowers will produce more bloom.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03

Prompt care of the raspberry
patch will assure good crop next
year. c. S. Bittner, extension fruit
specialist of the Pennsylvania state
college, recommends removing the
canes which produced the 1850 crop.
Their removal will give the new
canes better start. Millet or su-
dan grass can be sown as a cover
crop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
PASSENGER Cars

passenger cars range in length
from about 60 feet to SO feet, the av-
erage length being approximately y
feet, outside overall measurements.
Most OF the newer passenger cars
are IS feet in length.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Library Bond
Issue Lively

One of the warmest issues Of
the election slated for Tuesday Is
over the 100000 proposed bond
issue for the Glacier county lib
rary. Spearheaded by the Wom-
ans club, who initiated the move
ment resulting in the present in
stitution, hackers of this educa-
tional facility have brought the
question forcefully before almost
every voter.
In a radio program Thursday
evening, friends of the library con-
Quoted a panel discussion. Mrs.
R. B. Jones introduced the speak,
ers and turned the program over
to Wilbur Werner, who led the
discussion.
Mrs. William Stuff, Mrs. George
McCabe, Mrs. Walter Clingo and
Harry Cloke, superintendent of the
Browning schools, reviewed all
phases of library service, the need
for a proper building and the low
cost to each taxpayer.
The Appeal
Below, officers of the Woman's
club summarize the appeal for
favorable vote on the bond issue
question.
Next Tuesday all the tax
payers in the county will have
the opportunity to vote for a
good, safe library building. 1t
is necessary that 40 per cent
of the total number vote so
that the issue may be decided.
The Woman's club urges you
to lend your whole-hearted
support. Not only is it i'm
portant that you cast your
vote, but If you agree with us
that the library is good influ-
ence for our community, do
all that you can to see that
others do the same.
Remember this: we are not
deciding on more room to re-
ieve the woefully crowded
condition but we are actually
deciding whether or not the
library is to continue to exist.
Two floods have occurred in
the basement where the books
are now housed and there is
no guarantee that this could
not happen again. One of the
best collections of books in the
state valued at approximately
$4,000 could be lost to us in
one flash flood and no insur-
ance company will give one
cent of insurance to protect
us against this eventually.
Underground
Furthermore, you must "a
gree with us that the library
staff and the people young
and old who wish to read or
study should not be kept un-
foreground indefinitely. They
should have the privilege Of
sunshine and fresh air and
reasonable comfort.
Finally, the cost is not 60
ing to hurt any of us. A bond
issue may be retired in ten
years, and at our county valu-
alton, this would mean an In
crease of one mill. To each
taxpayer. this means less than
S1.00 for each $4,000 in taxes
that you paid last year.
Give this your most serious
consideration and on Tuesday
= when you vote, vote FOR the
library building.
Lois wilkins
Lucille Anderson
Martha Peoples, chairman
The Library Committee
Cut Bank Woman's Club
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Turkeys Economy

The economy Of Turkey is four
fifths rural and agricultural. Her
10000 villages have changed little
in a thousand years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
First Steel Pine

The first steel pipe was made In
1915 by screwing old musket bar
rels together.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Staff Of Lie

Although bread accounts for only
II per cent Of the total expendi-
ture for food in this country, it
furnishes 70 per cent of the iron,