davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Mrs. Malone, who has been in
Panama City since October, will
return to Somerset in March and
will then 60 to California where
she has been living since she left
Bethesda about a year ago. The
brides father, the late Col. Ma
lone, was killed while on duty in
Japan.
Mr.. James Cremins came home
from Norfolk yesterday to attend
the hberg-Campbell wedding
and as soon as he arrived his
brothers and sister began to plan
dinner in his honor. The party
will be given at the home of Mr.
Cremins' father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Cremins, and
among the guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cremins of Bethes-
da, Mr.. Robert Cremins, Miss
Merrill Cremins and another sis
ter, Mrs. Dan B. Gregg, all of
Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walker
left Thursday for a month at
Sea Island, Ga. They will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Walker, who left for Georgia
shortly after Christmas and will
stay until early spring.
Miss Margaret MacGregor en-
tertained at dinner early in the
week and had as guests Miss La
vina Engle, DR.. and Mrs. v. L.
Ellicott, Judge Alfred Noyes and
Miss Christine Lewis.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Auqust Weddinq

Planning to be married in
August are Miss Margaret HoucK
Pumphrey and Mr.. Paul Rodney
Monday. whose engagement is an
nounced by the e-elect's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger T. Pun
phrey of Germantown, Md.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Monday of Silver Spring, formerly
of Rockville.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
.Smith-Dancosse Bout
To Be Seven-Rounder

A seven-round distance was set
today for the main boxing match
between Gene Smith, District
featherweight, and Danny Dan
cosse of Manchester, Conn, at
Turner's Arena next Monday
night.
The unusual length was decided
because of Smiths youth and
marked another victory for Bobby
Brown and Billy Banks, co-mana-
gers of the 18-year-old Negro
scrapper.
Brown is former welterweight
whose career was stopped when
he almost went blind from ring
battles.
Il was pushed along too fast
and I'm going ITO see that what
happened to me is not going to
happen to Gene" says Brown.
Hes going to keep, on fighting
the type of boys he has been meet
ing and he's not going to be
pushed into any 10-round fights
yet. Genes going to take it easy
for about two more years."
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez,
meanwhile, announced that he has
lined up Pat Thomas and Little
Dynamite, featherweights, in a
return seven-round seminal.
Dynamite took an eight-round
decision from Thomas recently!
Evening star., 1950-04-06

the horns and tries to throw it to
the ground. Winner of the con-
test is the successful rider who
turns the trick fastest.
Profits of the show, which will
run for eight days. will go into
Variety's welfare fund for aid of
the needy among all races and
creeds. Tickets are available at
the trailer parked at Fourteenth
and F streets NV. and at numer-
GUS other agencies throughout
the area. Children under IL will
be admitted for so cents, nclud-
ing tax. Performances will be
held at 2::30 and $50 daily.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Jack Rabbit Is Victor
In Race at MiddIeburq

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April g.
Col. Darlington Wilson. popular
fox hunter. for the last two years
attached to the Washington Office
of the British Overseas Mission,
riding his 4-year-old owner-trained
'-JJsAck Rabbit, was winner of the
featnyed event of the combined
hunts ~boint- point meet here
yesterday on Robert v. Clark S
Stoneleigh Farm.
Three horses went to the post
In the event and Jack Rabbit led
over the first fence followed by
Jack Prestage's Kings Aid piloted
by Nicholas De Felsovanyi and
Jocelyn Arundels Spring Song
ridden by brother Nicky. Kings
Aid was quick to take over the
lead after this fence only to run
out at the fourth.
Staging an unscheduled race of
their own, the pair took a stone
wall at a reputed 6-foot height
and dangerously headed for a wire
fence before being caught by a
patrol judge. Spring Song took
over at this point. Col. Wilson
carefully rated his horse and
forged ahead over the last fence
to win by about seven lengths.
Only two horses started in the
ladies race which resulted in a
victory for Robert Clark's Happy
Chance with Sally Roszell riding
followed by Jack Prestage's Why
Not ridden by Mrs. Wilson.
In the fiat race with three
entries, Emmet Grayson's Gimpy
was the winner, Sally Roszell rid
ing Sidney Culver's Little Pride
was second followed by Turner
Wilsher's Jay Just, Henry Brooks
riding.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
1SHorses 10 Go 10 Posi-
In Gold Cup Race al
Warrenton Saturday
BY Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Speeiol Correspondent Of The Sior


WARRENTON. Va, April 6.
Sixteen of Americas premier
cross-country horses will go to the
post Saturday for the 25th re-
newal of the Virginia Gold Cup
TO be run here on the Broadview
course of Martin Vogel, jr. Five
races are carded in addition to
the Gold Cup, and post time for
the first race is 2 pm.
Steeplechase veterans consider
this course one of the best in the
East, with the 50-year-old turf
praised for its safe footing. The
featured race is run over four
miles. with 81 stiff timber fences
testing the mettle of the contend
ers. Unlike most hunt race courses,
the public is able to watch every
move made around the mile and
a-quarter circuit.
While the Gold Cup meeting is
an amateur sport, it is run with
professional efficiency and is con-
sidered proving ground for
steeplechasers before they move
on to big track" competition.
Only three timber races have been
run thus far on this seasons hunt
racing agenda and the winners
of these events have been named
for the Gold Cup.
The entries include Alfred H.
Hunts Flare Light, winner of the
King Haiglar and the Carolina
Cup. and Mrs. Beverly Bryant S
Silver Duck, sensational winner of
last Saturdays Deep Run Hunt
Cup at Richmond. A favorite in
the large field will be Dome Sleep
ing from the Greenwich Comm
stables of Alvin Untermeyer. The
Irish import, winner of 7 out of
10 starts last year, will be making
his 1850 debut.
Others in the lineup include
Martin Vogel. jr.'s, Sable, Mrs.
William J. Clothier's Pine Pep,
last years Maryland Hunt Cup
victor; W. L. Rochester, jr. s, Black
Slave, George w. Cuttings Killay,
j. Mallory Nash's Lord Gay. Sid
ney Culver's Ginger Ale, Paul
Buffers Some Gold, Cyrus Mani
ere, jr.'s. Charoton, Lawrence P.
Boyce's Little Springs, Robert A.
Fairburn's Crown PEARL F. A.
O'Keefe's Princess Marka, Sher-
wood c. Martins entry and Thom-
as Stokes Never Worry.
Never Worry, now a 16-year -old,
winner of the last two runnings
Of the classic, will attempt to re-
tire the trophy for her Philadel-
phia owner. The race had never
before been won twice by the same
horse,
Evening star., 1950-04-06

gl 50. inches of television
screen from 1914" TV tube.
Beautifully designed cabi.
net Of choice mahogany
veneer and solid woods.
AC operation. Easy TO
operate. o2o47
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Jack and Jenkins Start
Workouts Here Next Week

Promoter Goldie Ahearn today
announced that Beau Jack and
Lew Jenkins, former lightweight
champions, will report here early
next week to conclude training
for their scheduled 10-round box
ing bout at Uline Arena, April 10.
Jack is to open daily public
workouts at the Liberty A. c.
gymnasium Monday afternoon
while Jenkins will report here for
final training licks Tuesday.
They are still good punchers
and busy fellows and they'll prove
1t in these public workouts, "
Ahearn said.
Jack is working out st Still
mans gymnasium, New York.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
OutfieIders Idle
As High School Boy
Pitches No-Hitter
BY the Associoted Press

NEW MARKET, Va, April
6.-Not a single ball was hit
out of the infleld against
Stanley Silcott here yesterday
as the 17-year-old right
handler pitched a no-hitter
and struck out 25 men to lead
his New Market High School
baseball team to a 1870 VIC
tory over Harrisonburg High
School.
Silcott gave up three bases
on balls.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
LITTLE SPORT
Variety Club Benefit Show
ToOpen at Armory Saturday

Cash prize contests in bulldog
ging, bronco riding, calf roping
and wild bull riding will enliven
the rodeo segment of the Va
riety Clubs mammoth benefit
show opening Saturday after
noon at the National Guard
Armory. The Lone Ranger, with
his horse Silver, will be featured.
One of the most dangerous of
Evening star., 1950-04-06

this western-type sport is bulldog
ging, in which expert horseman-
ship. plus strength and skill in
wrestling steers, are required if
the riders are to avoid injury.
Fallen riders sometimes are gored
by the enraged steers.
A bulldogger leaps from his sad
die onto the shoulders of a GAL
Looping steer, grabs the animal by
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Witty Cox Will Speok
At Shriners' Luncheon

Witty Cox, noted golf profes-
sional from the Congressional
Country Club. will be the principal
speaker and guest of honor at the
weekly luncheon Of the Almas
Temple Club, 1915 X street NV,
tomorrow at 1880 o'clock.
Cox will talk on 'Golfing Events
and Anecdotes Accumulated
through My Many Years as q
Pro"
1llustrious Potentate Julius B
Gay will introduce Cox.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Title Scrap Okoyed

! LONDON. April 6 (P).-The
Terry Allen -Honore Pratesi fight
April Is will decide a successor to
retired Flyweight Champion Rinty
Monaghan of Ireland. The British
Boxing Board has given the bout
| its official blessing.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Robin Also q Coqer

| Robin Roberts, pitcher for the
Phillies, was primarily a basket
ball player at Michigan State.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
EXPLOSION IN SCIENCE
Continued from page thirteen

came entangled with the planet
Mars. This, too, was drawn from
its course. 1t swung close to the
Earth, which once more suffered
the catastrophe of fire and flood
and earthquake. But finally the
comet retreated, lost its tail and set
tied into an orbit of its own, where
we know it today as the planet
Venus. The Earth and Mars re-
sumed their paths around the
Sun. but in new orbits.
And so, on March % in the year
687 BE-, peace once more returned
to our system of worlds. But dur
ing these encounters the Earth
Evening star., 1950-04-02

mad literally been
through hell. Com
pared to the blows
it had received, a
thousand hydrogen
bombs would be but
a flicker. 1t is hard
to conceive a great
er tragedy short
of complete disin-
tegration.
That any human
beings survived is
remarkable but
medid. They must
have suffered shock
beyond our imagi-
nation enough to
Evening star., 1950-04-02

set in Egypt for the events pic
tured on THIS WEEKS cover by
Chesley Bonestell. His other paint
ings depict contemporary and
subsequent occurrences in China,
Mexico and Palestine.
For a while, says DR.. Velikovsky,
the comet and the Earth swirled
through space together, and each
time they came close to one an
other, new disasters fell. Then at
last the comet broke loose and
went it's way around the Sun, fol-
lowing an orbit that brought it
back to the Earth in So years.
Again disaster reigned. Torn from
it's course, the Earth was swirled
about violently and its axis of rota-
ton was disturbed. At one time
the Sun seemed to remain sta
tionary in the sky. 1t was during
that long day, says DR.. Velikov-
sky. that Joshua won the battle
of Beth-Horon.
In a later round the comet be-
Evening star., 1950-04-02

whole system. The initial mass
must have been much greater than
that OF the present planet because
there must have been large-scale
losses in the encounters with other
bodies.
Nevertheless, this comet, DR..
Velikovsky says, sideswiped the
Earth and caused enormous havoc.
Fire, smoke and dust descended
from the sky. Earthquakes of tre-
mendous violence rocked the
world. Electrical strokes that
would dwarf our strongest light
ming flashed down. The Earth's
waters were drawn from their usual
Evening star., 1950-04-02

cause what DR.. Velikovsky calls
collective amnesia." The popula-
tions of vast areas lost reasoning
ability and all attainments of
higher culture. If among them
were scientists - according to our
modern concepts - they too suf-
fered reversion to primitive condi-
tions in mental outlook as we'll as
physical surroundings.
Rotation Reversed
lime went haywire during the
centuries of the holocaust, because
the Sun did not appear to move as
before. The length of the day and
the length of the year were both
altered, not once, but many times.
At one period the Earth's rotation
was reversed - the Sun rose in
the west and set in the east.
OF the people who survived this
series of disasters, a few each time
remembered. The tales they told
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1950-04-02

VOS NY ulCoCCNCuto-
In some places the
oceans bottom was
exposed; in others
floods swept over
the land.
The Exodus
lHls was in l495
BE-, the time of the
Exodus and thus
it was that the
Israelites were able
to cross the sea "on
dry land" in their
flight from Egypt.
Thus it was also
that the stage was
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Now-One Face Cream Alone
Does All These 4 Vital Thinqs:

TAIHAT does your present method of beauty care
w really DO for your skin? Never mind what it claims
to do for others-what does it do for you?
Why continue using costly conglomeration Of prepa-
rations designed to do only "part-way" job?
Lady Esther Face Cream is scientifically designed to
take of all vital needs of your skin. It's all you
need 1t asks help of other lotions This one
face by ITSELF acts to keep skin looking its
youngest snoothest and loveliest at all times.
Lady Esther 4-Pupose Face Cream is different from
any other cream you've used 1t is based
trely and different prncplethe principle of sim
pifed skin Yes, this cream does all OF the
FOUR things listed the left for the health and beauty
of your skin.
Lfvinq Proof-In Your Own Mirror!
Why choose face because it's expensive be-
of clever package? Judge only by what it does
for your skin!
That's why say-try Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face
Cream Get the smallest size jar if you kebut try it!
When you how radantly clean and fresh skin
looks-how smooth and youthfulit appears-Iknowyoul
say that this the most beautyne you've
used. Get Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face Cream today!
Evening star., 1950-04-02

I lody Esther 4-PWpose Foee Creom
thoroughly eIeonses the skin. II gen.
tIy eoses owoy the dirt and dust thot
lodge in the pores and contribute to the
vn.iohtliness Of bIockheods and en-
Iorsed pore openings.
= lody Esther 4-Pvrpose Foce creom
quickly relieves every troce Of dry
ness and hokins-it Ieoves the skin soft.
smooth and cleor.
z lody Esther 4-Pvrpose Foee Creom
work. with notvre in refining the
pores-it Ieoves the skin delightfully."-
fresh. .Astrinsents ore no oIoneerneeessoy.
A lody Esther 4-Pvrpose Foee Creom
gives the skin smooth. vekety fin
ish-provides perfect non sticky bose
for your powder ond your moke-vp.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-01
BIRTHDAY PICNIC

Little Miss Barbara Wengert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nor man Wengert, will celebrate her birthday by a swimming party and picnic at Little Bear Lake today.
 Several children accompa- nied by their mothers will have a real picnic, but a real birth day party, too, with ice cream and cake after their swim in the lake. The weather man pro- vided an ideal day for the party, but just to be sure that 1t con tinues throughout the day, Mrs. Tom Howell, the "weatherman, . will be a guest at the party picnic.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-01

gram, and cooperation of every man, woman, and child in the City of Seward will be solicited and perhaps, demanded. This is not child's play. We, every one of us. must remember that the Civilian Defense Program is not local. It covers every foot of ground that comes under the in- fluence of the United States Government. We MUST do our part.
 WHEN WE ARE ASKED to do our bit in furtherance of Civilian Defense in Seward, let's act like grown-ups, and take our assign ments without complaint.
 The Seward Fourth of July Committee has followed that policy for II months past, and there is no reason to believe the members will Shirk their duties now.
 The Committee should get a pat on the back from all of us, and be assured of the needed cooperation in this new project that only we, the people of the City of Seward, can give.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-01
DID YOU LOSE SOMETHING?

Lost articles are accommodating at a great rate in the office of this newspaper. Keys, truck tires and three nice jackets are among the collection.
 Word has been received from the USS Mahopac that a boys jacket was found aboard ship after it left port, and is on it's way back to Seward. If you have lost coat, drop in and identify it from the newspaper supply.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-01
MORE ABOUT To The People
Continued from Page D

stake, your family, possibly your life. Make it your business to be at trat meeting and elect compe- tent officers to carry your Chap ter through the next difficult years. Decide now in your own mind who should be your chair man. It should be man. Elect assistants who can be depended upon to perform their duties. Only competence and dependa- bility must enter into your con- sideration for the positions.
 THINK! and ACT. at the meet ing Friday night. This is very serious business.
 Sincerely,
 MILDRED KIRKPATRICK,
 Chairman, Seward Chapter
 American Red Cross.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-01
EDITORIAL

The Civilian Defense Program in Seward has been at a com plete standstill until today when the mayor asked the Seward Fourth of July Committee to take over responsibility for the defense program here.
 THERE IS NO DOUBT that the choice is a wise one. The Seward Fourth of July Commit tee is composed of group of common, ordinary citizens of our city who have proved, over the past 14 months. that they will WORK at a job, and that they can get along among them selves. This is an enviable repu- tation for any organization to enjoy.
 THE CIVILIAN DEFENSE job has not yet been officially accepted by the Committee, but a majority of the members have signified willingness for the or ganization to take on the addi- tional duties.
 COOPERATION is the key note of success in any such pro-
 Walter Hill and family are leaving town this week for new home in New Mexico. Walt will drive out over the Alaska Highway. Bill Terry, Waits brother-in-law, also plans to take his family out via the Highway Good luck, Folks. Sorry to lose you.
 &
 We understand that Father Edward Turner, former rector of St. Peters Episcopal Church here, is soon to go into military service with the U. $. Chaplain's S Corps.
 9
 Mrs. Jack Kelly is celebrating her birthday today with a picnic at the head of the bay.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-01
The G,adGe RoeGe.
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Let's take advantage of every opportunity to enjoy things to- gether, as neighbors, as friends, and hold on to some of the feel ing of the good old days" There are many things about the good old days that we have dis carded, outdated, and would not bring back if we could. But the old fashioned picnic, where there were games, races, music and dancing, the old picnic bas- ket, and the communion of friends is something that must never be lost.
 The Elks are offering just that next Sunday. We will meet with our friends in Moose Pass, and incidentally see many from Sew ard that never get together ex cept at a public gathering.
 How do we know what we face in the future? How long will all our sons be with us? How soon the privilege of meet ing together and having all the good things to eat that one can carry-hoW soon may we be de nied that privilege? God knows!
 Let's pack our cars full, load up the trucks with all our town neighbors who have no means of transportation and go to the picnic. Ii the situation remains unchanged by this time next year, we will have had good time and established an annual goodwill affair. If anything hap pens in the meantime, we will have another pleasant memory to look back on, and 1t will be part of the good old days
 We are told in plain words in every newspaper we read and every news broadcast, that it is later than we think. 1 want to store up all the good things that my memory can crowd in for the days ahead I shall go to this picnic and any other event that gives me the chance to literally revel in good fellowship. I shall store up memories that no one can take away from me. I'll see you at the picnic.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-01

Larry Steinbrook is in the hospital for treatment.
 r
 Gene Lanier announced last week that he will resign as Mayor about September 1st to take up his commission in the U. s. Marine Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Calvary Methodist
Church
"The Community Church"
Ralph C. jones' Minister
Church Phone 4760
Sunday, September II


1000 a. m.-Sunday School in
all departments. There is not very
much religious education for our
children at the best. Help us to do
better by your regular attendance
and proper preparation Of your
lesson.
11:OO a. m. - Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor on What Shall
We Dor" This is a period of prep
aration for our evangelistic Ad-
vance. We need you next Sunday
1880 p. m. - Evening Worship.
Members Of the Sunshine Ladies'
Bible Glass will be responsible for
this service. At this service we use
much music and you will enjoy
this.
The first Quarterly Conference
for our church will be held Sep
tember 18th at Trinity Church, in
Harrington. Our officials are urg-
ed to attend and all others are in
vited.
Our w. S. C. S. Circles meet as
follows: Number 1, September 21st,
with Mrs. Margaret Ann Donovan.
All others will meet Tuesday, Sep
tember 19th-Number 2, first floor
Of the church; Number 8, with
Mrs. Pearl Webb; Number 4 with
Mrs. Caddie Rogers; Number 5
with, Mrs. Bessie Swain; Number z
with Mrs. Mildred Savage; Number
8 with Mrs. Mildred Hoey. Hostess
es for this Sunday Mrs. Edward
ArgO and Mrs. Saddle Favinger.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
aThe House Of Happiness"
Roy lawson Tawes, Minister
Sunday, September II

9:45 a. Sunday School. Will
son Sockrider, General Superinten-
dent. Make this Sunday a day Of
preparation for the observance Of
Rally Day, September "a. Come
with the children and young peo-
pie. You will find classes for. all
groups
11:0O a. m.-Morning Worship.
nFootprints" will be the inspira-
ti0nal sermon preached by the min
lister. The choir, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Al. G, Davidson, will
sing Malotte's 'The Lords Prayer. :"
and Gaul's "Great and Marvellous
Are Thy Works" New members
will be. received.
$50 p. m.-MethGSist Youth Fell
loWship.
Monday at 1880 p. m.-Onicial
Board Meeting.
Tuesday at 8:O0-Group Quar-
terly Conference at Trinity Metho-
dist Church, Harrington.
Wednesday at 8:00-YOung Ad-
ult Bible Glass.