davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-07

MRS. PRESTON.
Until her recent marriage
to Mr.. William EdlOard Pres
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Preston, she was Miss Ruth
Camille Flynn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Flynn
OF Riuerdale, Md. The Req.
Donald Anderson o67ciated at
the ceremony held in the Little
Church at Ft. lincoln.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Earl H. Easily Of Tampa Fla,
took place November Is in Christ
Episcopal Church In Rockville.
The Rev. Raymond P. Black
ofhciated at the ceremony which
was attended by members Of the
immediate family.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
StatiOneru

S-S6.75 Vu-Flash Flash Cam
eras, all metal l----------S3.95
Is Pen and Pencil Sets in Zip
per cases S1.00
$1.00 Box Christmas Cards. so
in assorted box
So Leather Ash Trays, glass
Innings s--------Sl.95
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Until her recent marriage,
she iOds Miss Violet Randolph
Scruggs, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Barbour, of Alta-
Dtsta, Va. She became the
bride OF Mr.. Stephen Nicolas
Gill, at a ceremony 1Dhich took
place In the Pentacostal HoH-
ness Church, the Rev. Dallas
T1rkdnton officiating.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28
Cinderella Coming
To New Milford

been made into operas. plays, pan.
i0mlnes. oil0tsls, balieis aBd songs
strangely enough, a bas been
0Yef thirty years since y movie bas
been made shout bet one d
tJeneh version. aBd the other VIII
May i9ek0ftd, both iH tile days
~ fhe silent Dieiufes
fik thHfs in ihe making, "ciUs
dHsiih+ represents iha most am
bilious sefeen effort eyer made by
Wait Disney 400 bis efeHiiya stan
ffHiHtlhk "A song studded musical
ha0ifl afd photographed Do Tech
hle9iof ihis magical super feature
d released through tikO Radio
fiHnfhs
itue ~ unprecedented danHnds
Cinderella" viii be- shown four
times Ob sunday ~ z}D042 464l32bs
80 ahd 1870 D %. Win e0BtiBHs
Que shows 90 Monday and Tuesday
starting az z D ~ with feature
hhohlhRs "a 1908 3bb.b 3bbs7 ! IL
aud . ~ b ~.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

Look your sIim-trim best IN this
hands0mely-failored Lady "a
Waiting maternity slip. Clever
button arrangement keeps pace
with your progress. Wrapar0und
style makes ironing easy. No
seams % rip. Fashioned from
R0yal-T Filament crepe, the
soft luxurious fabric with the
Wat-a-Set Elite finish thar prac-
ficalIy delieg shrinking (no more
than 19ol when LuKed. Wear e
affeg as well. White, pink. black
% navy. Sizes 800.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Uncle Rows Corner By semoo ceffner

A hens egg usual is white, yel-
lowish, tan or brownish. No hen
seems ever to have laid a red, green
or purple egg, though we may see
plenty of these on Easter Day!
There are hens which lay blue
eggs. Many of. these are produced
on the western side of South Amer
lea, chiefly in Peru and Chile. The
hens are called "Araucanians," and
were named after a tribe of Indians
in Chile Some have been raised in
ZOOS and aviaries in other parts of
the world, and in such places they
keep on laying blue-tinted eggs.
Birds which nest in holes Gin
trees or elsewhere) usually lay
white eggs. That is true of wood
peckers, kingfishes, swifts, horn
bills and parrots.
A few other kinds of birds also
lay white eggs. These include owls,
pigeons and hummingbirds.
The general rule is different.
Most birds lay colored eggs. The
eggs may be Of q solid shade, or
Evening star., 1950-04-21

they may have a ground color
marked with spots or lines.
The robins egg has a pretty
blue-green color, and the blue
birds egg is light blue.
Eggs Of Baltimore orioles have
brown and black markings over a
white background. Mockingbirds
lay blue-green eggs which are
speckled with brown.
How long does it take songbirds
to hatch their eggs? The average
time is about 13 and half days.
Some kinds need Is days for hatch
ing, and others take only II days.
The majority of birds need more
time to hatch eggs than do fnches
and warblers. The average for jays
lis IL days, and barpyard hens take
three weeks. The ostrich needs six
weeks to hatch q batch of eggs, and
the emu-an Australian bird
takes eight weeks!
Cowbird eggs seem to hold the
record for fast Matching. The
young come from the shells In as
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Goren on Bridae

Opening lead, queen OF diamonds.
When an adversary is to be caught
unaware, the early hours are the
best. After long and elaborate plans
have been openly completed, the in
tended victim has been warned to
protect himself.
In today'S hand declarer could see
just eight tricks. The ninth would
have to be obtained either by
courtesy OF the defenders, or by a
fortunate lay Of the cards, or per-
haps a bit of both. With unbounded
faith, but Willingness to contribute
his own little bit to the cause, he
started after winning the very first
trick to set the trap.
The bidding, incidentally, meets
with our approval in all respects but
one, and that is Vests opening bid
of one diamond. With holdings of
this type, the preferred bid is one
heart, pretending for the sake of the
convenient rebid that the diamond
suit was only four cards long
South won the lead of the dia-
mond queen with the king in his own
hand. He could now count four club
winners and a spade. West was
marked with the jack of diamonds,
which was fnessible, giving South
three diamond tricks and bringing
the total to eight in all. Building
up spade tricks was hopeless
proposition because East would prob
ably obtain the lead for the fatal
heart shift through South. There
FORE. the only reasonable chance was
an end play on West, which would
force him to lead up to declarer's
king of'hearts.
If that intention should become
evident to West, he surely would try
to avoid it. It was imperative, there
fore, to disguise the design as much
as possible. To the second trick, de-
clarer artfully played a low spade.
West, naturally, ducked and dummy
won with the ace. South returned
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Word Come
Find Al or more words in
YPOTH MIA,

Average is A: limit, 35 minutes.
RuleS-words must be OF four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats. -
word is used Proper names are not used
A list viii be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

to his hand with club and took the
finesse against the diamond jack.
When that succeeded, he cashed the
diamond ace and ran the clubs, end
ing in his own hand. South then
threw West on lead with the fourth
diamond. West caShed two dia-
monds and a spade, but now he had
to surrender a heart trick to de-
clarer's king.
There are some spade holdings on
which South's play would not have
worked. But it will be seen that on
most of these West could bring about
South's defeat no matter how de-
clarer maneuvered. Note that in
this case, If declarer had delayed
his spade play, West would have had
the opportunity to count the opposi-
ton for eight sure winners. With
the impending end play for trick
No. 8 plainly in view he would have
been more apt to take measures to
avoid 1t, by disposing of the king
on the very first lead of spades.
(Copyright, 1850, by Charles II. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Stop Thot
Hair Fall!
Consult
Roy W. Plosterer
One Of the
Nations
Leading
TriehoIoeists

VOUR hoir will foil out just os
long os you neglect it as
long as you ignore the causes Of hair
loss. 1t could be infectious dondruff
:. any Of many scalp disorders.
Thot's why we urge you to consult
US to determine the exoct means to
end your hair worries. We know we
can help you in. foct, we'll stoke
our reputation on it. If there is the
slightest doubt however if you ore
beyond did :. we will not allow you
to stort treatment.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
By Charles H. Goren

North, South vulnerable. West
deals.
NORTH
AA10972
25
oA63
&K975
WEST EAST
AXIS AQJ4
VAC 1903 0J98764
oQJ872, "a
&104 &862
SOUTH
A863
0K2
oK1095
y AQJ3
The bidding:
West North East South
/ diamond spade Pass 2NT
Pass 3NT Pass Pass
Pass
Evening star., 1950-04-21

little as 10 days. Cowbirds are too
lazy to build their own nests, and
put the work Of Matching on other
birds.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

To obtain a free copy of illustrated
leaf1et on the Seven Wonders Of the
World send a addressed stamped
envelope to Uncle Ray in care of The
Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Prof. Bunker Hill Retires
From Virginia Tech Post
By the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, July l.
Prof. H. H. (Bunker) Hill, who
came to Virginia Tech in 1900 with
10 cents in his pocket, retired here
today with so years of service to
his credit.
Since 1943 he has been head of
the department of agricultural
chemistry at Tech, and chemist
for the agricultural experiment
station.
Prof. Hill began the Goth CEN
tury by taking q job as assistant
musical director with the now
famed Highly -Tighties," Techs
championship band. He paid his
way through school with the pro-
ceeds from his work with the
young musicians.
In 1907 he went to work with
the agricultural experiment sta
ton as an assistant chemist. From
1916-26, he was secretary of the
alumni association, and director
of publicity for Techs athletic
teams. in addition to his regular
full-time work.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Maryland Bar Votes
Support for States
Anfi-Red 0ber Law
BY the Associoted Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July 1
Members of the Maryland Bar
Association today voted over
whelmingly in favor of the States
Ober anti-subversive law.
The statute will be subject to a
referendum in the November gen.
eral election. '
1t provides several penalties for
those who persist in membership
in subversive organizations and
requires a loyalty affidavit from
each public employe or candidate
for Office.
The lawyers adopted their
resolution at the concluding busi-
ness session of their three-day
annual convention.
Frank B. Ober, retiring presi-
dent of the association, headed q
special commission which drew up
the bill that was passed with one
lone dissent in the 1949 legisla-
ture.
Circuit Judge Levin c. Bailey
Of Salisbury was installed presi-
dent. The convention came to q
close tonight with the annual
banquet.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Playground Program
Opens Wednesday
In Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County
summer playground program
opens Wednesday under the direc-
ton of the newly created County
Recreation Board.
The program. planned around a
theme of meet the 40 States, :"
includes athletics. games. arts and
crafts, drama, nature trips, tap
dancing. baton twirling and music
at IA community Fairgrounds.
Special events, including doll
shows, costume and talent shows,
Scavenger hunts, fiesta" parades
and one-act plays will be con-
Quoted each week. The drama pro-
gram will be under the direction
of Mrs. Ruth Reed. Miss Betty
Richter, a University of Maryland
majorette. will give instruction in
baton twirling.
A naturalist of the National
Capital Park Service will con-
duct scheduled nature hikes. Out
door motion picture programs,
sponsored jointly by The Evening
Star, the District Recreation De-
partment and the Film Center,
will be scheduled at the play
grounds during the summer.
Most of the recreation activi-
ties will be designed for the young
er set. At most centers, however,
family nights will be held weekly.
aimed at attracting parents and
other adults.
The centers will be open from
$3.50 am. to approximately 7::30
pm. Monday through Friday
through September /. Fairgrounds
included in the program are:
Berwyn Elementary School; Chew
erly Elementary School; College
Park Elementary School; East
pines Playground; Glen Arden
Town Hall; Green Meadows, Sligo
Park; Landover Hills Elementary
School; Laurel Elementary School,
Mount Rainier Elementary School,
North Brentwood Elementary
School; Riverdale Elementary
School, Silver Hill Elementary
School, Grace Methodist Play
ground in Takoyno pork opd tn;
versity Park Elementary School.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Band and Majoreftes Plan
Carnival in GreenbeIf

The Greenbelt Community Band
and Majorette Unit will sponsor a
carnival tommorrow through Sat-
urday to buy new uniforms and
instruments for competing in the
International, Lions Club conven-
ton July 1920 in Chicago.
The two groups took first place
in a Lions Club contest earlier this
month at Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring.
It was the second successive
victory for the majorettes. Last
year. they competed in the inter-
national Lions convention in New
York.
The band also has been author
lied by the Greenbelt City Coun-
Gil to take charge of the commu-
nity's July 4 celebration. The
program will include a parade
and a fireworks display.
The band is under the direction
of Dana Garret and is managed by
Edward M. HALEY. The Majorette
Unit is managed by Mrs. Leroy
Neibich.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
$4,000 Blaze Sweeps
Virginia Dairy Barn

Six Virginia volunteer fire de-
partments were called out last
night to fight a fire which wrecked
a dairy barn on Springfield road,
near Annandale.
The barn, owned by Thomas
Byrne. was described as a total
loss. Mr.. Byrne reported the barn
cost $4,000. Only the cinderblock
walls were left standing.
He said 26 head of cattle had
been put out to Craze shortly be-
fore the blaze broke out about 6
pm. A quantity Of electric milk
ing equipment was destroyed.
A spokesman for Mr.. Byrne said
the fire is believed to have started
of undetermined origin in the hay
loft.
Fire departments responding
were from Annandale, Fairfax.
Penn Daw, Falls
Church, and Dun Loring.
Milk produced at the barn Is
sold to the Alexandria Dairy.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

styles Of the 1905. With much
of Takoma's population Seventh
day Adventists. whose day of
worship is on Saturday, the fes-
tival spirit was expected to in
crease today.
The only event Officially"
scheduled today is a sacred music
concert at Columbia Hall of
Washington Missionary College,
Flower and Carroll avenues, at
4 pm.
The lighter side of the celebra-
tion will come tomorrow and
Tuesday. From 10 am. to noon
tomorrow at the Takoma Ele-
mentary School there will be
athletic contests. There will be
ball games at the same, location
that afternoon. A community
picnic will be held at S pm. to-
morrow in Sligo Park Area No. 6
between Maple avenue and Piney
Branch road. A festival viii be
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Laurel and
Carroll avenues.
go in so Parade.
The Takoma Park go in 5Ov
parade-nnarking the city's 6Oth
year in 1950-begins at 10 am.
Tuesday at Ethan Allen and Car
roll avenues. It will proceed along
Carroll to Laurel, then to Aspen.
to Fourth. to Cedar, back to Car
roll. and then to Laurel.
After the parade, there will be
patriotic exercises at Laurel and
Carroll avenues. The National
AAU 10-mile marathon will start
at 1870 pm. at Laurel and
Eastern avenues. There will be
another entertainment program
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday on Third
street between Underwood and
Sheridan streets. followed by fire.
works and a festival.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Bethesda Democrats Back
Mrs. Werner for Council

Mrs. Stella B. Werner, of Chevy
Chase. he's been indorsed for the
Montgomery County Council by
the Democratic Club of the First
Bethe sda Precinct, it was an
nounced yesterday by Maxton S.
Lee, club president.
Mrs. Werner is a former execu-
tive secretary of the County Char
ter Committee. She now writes
for a county weekly, the Record
of Montgomery County, and con-
ducts a radio program over WBCC.
Without saying definitely wheth-
er she would be a candidate, Mrs.
Werner issued this statement: II
appreciate very much the honor
of having been indorsed for the
County Council by the Democrats
of my home precinct"
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Prince Georges Offices
10 Be Closed Next 7 DAYS

Prince Georges County offices in
Upper Marlboro and Hyattsville
will be closed tomorrow and Tues
day in observance of the July 4
holiday.
There will be no police court
tomorrow at either place. Cases
scheduled for that time will be
postponed one week. Prisoners still
in Jail will be tried on the next
court day.
The Office of the clerk to the
Circuit Court and the court itself
will remain open tomorrow, how
ever. The County Commissioners
meeting originally scheduled for
Tuesday will be held at 10 am:
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Almond 10 Dedicate
Shenandoah Stadium
speeial Dispatch TO The stur


SHENANDOAH, Va, July L.
State Attorney General j. Lind
say Almond. jr., will speak here
Tuesday afternoon at ceremonies
marking Independence Day and
the dedication of the $50, 900
Shenandoah Memorial Stadium.
C. D. Price, Page County member
of the House of Delegates. will be
master of ceremonies.
The 1,000-seat stadium will be
dedicated at 2 pm. A baseball
game between Shenandoah and
Strasburg is scheduled at 8:15 pm.
A parade from Shenandoah to
the stadium will start at II am.
Prizes totaling $423 have been an
nounced by the Shenandoah
Chamber of Commerce.
The Shenandoah chapter of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will un-
veil a plaque at the stadium.
Other events scheduled are a
"battle of music" with six bands,
a luncheon at the stadium and
two dramatic and variety shows.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Vienna to Be Host on Fourth
To Visitors From 80 Nations

Vienna. Va, will observe the
Fourth of July by entertaining 46
State Department employees from
80 nations who will observe "the
daily life of a typical American
small town"
The visitors are employed over
seas and are engaged in press,
radio, motion picture and library
work. They have come to this
country. the State Department
says, SO that "the peoples of the
world may acquaint themselves
with the American way of life"
Francis Pickens Miller, candi-
date for Virginia Governor last
year. will address the group in
ceremonies to be held at the
Vienna Park.
Mayor Jack j. Nichols will greet
the visitors at the Town Hall at
Evening star., 1950-07-02
2oth Infantry Division
To Start Encampmenf
By the Assoeioied Press

NORFOLK, July Troops Of
the 29th Infantry Division Ma
tional Guard, with headquarters
here, will leave for their annual
two-week summer encampment
Saturday.
The 29th Infantry Division.
which has an outstanding record
in two world wars, will train this
summer at Camp Pickett, which
has been designated as the divi-
sion's mobilization post. The en-
campment is scheduled July 1922.
The division was reactivated in
the fall of 1916, and now has all Of
its units organized. It is composed
of more than 1000 troops in vir-
ginia, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia. All except the 10Th Heavy
Tank Battalion, the West Virginia
unit, will train at Camp Pickett.
The tank battalion will go to Fort
Knox.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

is instructor in a State school SUI
perviSors' conference at the Uni
versity of Florida.
At the reorganization meeting,
which the board is required by law
to hold on July /, Mrs. Elizabeth
P. Campbell was reelected chair
man. She has held the post since
the first of the year.
The board decided to hold two
meetings monthly hereafter in
stead of one. The first will be at
$3.50 am. on the second Saturday
and the other at 8 pm. on the
fourth Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Keystone Cop Moves
Troffic While Mayor
Brundishes Six-Gun

Takoma Park residents yester-
day started warming up for the
|city's gala Goth anniversary pro-
gram this week end.
First official event Of the four
day program was a concert by the
Navy Band last night.
Noon had barely passed when
the first signs of the Gay Nineties
celebration started showing.
Sergt. Frank Bell of the Ia
koma Park police force was decked
out as a keystone Cop" to direct
traffic. His fancy arm wavings
were enough to convince motor
lists that he had been directing
traffic at that corner since the
days such uniforms were made.
Shooter On Hand.
To make sure Sergt. Bell could
keep traffic flowing. Mayor Ross
H. Beville with a sheriff's hat and
'six-shooter" stood nearby. Once
in while be would halt cars with
his toy gun while Miss Marjorie
Dolgas, Miss Takoma Park of
1850 in modern bathing suit,
sold buttons conmemorating the
celebration.
Ralph Siden gave the pre-cele-
bration spectators a thrill by rid
ing an old bicycle. He toppled off
the high seat once when the big
wheel started rolling too fast.
The bicycle was dug up from
the family mementos of early Ia
koma settlers. 1t was brought to
this country from Scotland by An
gus Lamond, who settled at Ia
koma Park in 1888.
Some clothes that belonged to
his wife were used. Mrs. Lamond
was the first worthy grand ma
tron of the Eastern Star in the
District, and for many years was
Evening star., 1950-07-02

$50 am. After that, the guests
will tour schools, churches and
other places in which they ex-
press interest.
After luncheon, at the school,
people of the town will escort
the visitors to their homes. AT
$3.50 pm. picnic supper is sched-
uled at the park.
After flag-raising ceremony
to be conducted by the Vienna
Volunteer fire department, Mr..
Miller will speak. Folk dances
and fireworks display will con-
clude the days activities.
Chairman Of the committee In
charge of the program is Charles
Ellison and members are Mrs.
Gilbert Berry, Rev. Horace Lux
ems. Willard Memler, Mrs. Hugh
McDiarmid and Alvord Sherman