davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador-"The Flame ane
the Arrow; 1:15, 3:20. 5:25. 7:3(
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"A Lady Without Pass
port; 10:30 am, 1:10. 3:35, $40
8 and 11:40 pm. Stage shows
1915, 2:45, 5:25, sos and 10:5(
pm.
Columbia-"Duchess of Idaho;
i0:30 am, 1880, 2:35, 4:35, $40
8:45 and 10:45 pm.
DupOnt-"The Lawless";; 1885
3:35, 5:35. TAO, GAS and 11:4s
pm.
Keith's Treasure Island"
1880 am. 2:05. 4:35, 7:10 anc
9:45 pm.
Little - Laugh Pagliacci";
1880. 3:45. TOO and 1920 pm
Metropolitan THE Story oi
q. I. joe; 11:15 am. lis, 3:20
5:25, 1880 and $40 pm.
National - The Gunf1ghter
11:15 am, 100. 2:50. 4:35, 6:25
BIS and 1000 pm.
Palace-"Three Little Words,
11:00 am, 1:10. 3:20, $50, TAG
and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"Henry W; II am.
40, 3:45, sos, $50 and 1885
am.
Plaza "Gigi"; II am, 12:45
2:30. 4:15. 6, 7:50. 9:35, 11:20
and 12:45 am.
Trans-Lux-"Kind Hearts and
Coronets"; 11:10 am, /, $50
4:40. $50. 8:20, 1910 and IL pm
THE Flame and the
Arrow; 1880 an. 1875, 3:35.
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

marriage ChAC RaGnDone relaCeS AT
dinner when someone asks him
how he happened to choose his
current summer theater vehicle.
"I didn't" he says my wife
did. Not in so many specific
words, but by inescapable implica-
ton. 1t was while The Heiress'
was doing its rich seasons in New
York and on the road. Those were
good years, the kind any man
would be satisfied with. OF course,
I could not go to the theater, ex-
cept the one in which I was work
ing. but my wife could.
I'VE arrived home at the same
time one night. she from just hav-
ing seen the first performance of
THE Winslow Boy" She was
rhapsodic. no less. about every
thing; the play. the production,
the acting and the direction. She
thought Alan Webb was fine as the
father, and Frank Allenby superb
as the coldly witty. high principled
barrister."
1t was in her enthusiastic de-
scription of Allenby's perform
ance. Rathbone says, that his wife
came up with the evenings big
surprise.
That's a role you should be
playing" she told him. 1T was
made for you. Besides, I'm get
ting sick Of the sight of you in
that beard (the one he grew and
wore for two seasons as DR.. Sloper
In The HeiresSD."
\ y
Some time later when his own
shows schedule did not interfere,
Rathbone saw performance Of
"The Winslow Boy" He was every
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Drama News and Reviews
Mrs. Rothbone Made Choice
Of Husbands OIney Play
By Joy Cormody

Oney nighers pleasant spend
Tuesdays with thank Mrs Basil Rabone for seeing the English
star in THE Winslow Boy" tonight
At rate Mrs Rahbone the first to visualize her ean
intelligent sinister looking (but in nowse snser husband the
role of Sir Robert Morton.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
By John Robert Powers

Ever try to carry on q bit OF
conversation with cold fish
deadpan, bored face as your part
ner? Probably not for long, any
way. Most people would just as
soon talk to blank wall as to a
blank face. A bored expression
will drive people away faster than
all the other charms you may cul-
tivate can attract them.
With downright impoliteness
like a lighted neon sign. a bored
face plainly announces its one
message: You tire me, irk me,
and hope you leave soon," Is
what 1t says. It's a look that lit
orally kills and spontaneous, in
terested feeling others might have
for you.
The most frequent offenders on
this score are young women.
Whether their bored expression is
real or affected, they seem to
think it makes them appear So
phisticated. But boredom is not,
never was, nor ever will be chici
I believe, I speak for every man
when I say that boredom is not
attractive, ever. How could it be.
when the only possible impression
Evening star., 1950-05-21
GelIy
Being Feted

Miss Margaret Gelly, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. George B. Gelly
Of the Coast Guard tretired, is
having loads Of parties given In
her honor before her marriage to
Ensign Edward Carson Waller III.
takes place next Saturday.
Friday night Capt. and Mrs.
Gelly will entertain the wedding
party and out-of- town guests at
cocktails and dinner and on We'd
nesday Marty, herself. will give
her bridesmaids luncheon at the
Shoreham.
Miss Joyce Ebel will be hostess
at a luncheon Thursday at the
Chevy Chase Club in Marty's
honor and Mrs. Julien N. Friant
will entertain her at a similar
party on Tuesday.
Mrs. John B. Phelps gave a
cocktail party Thursday for Marty
and Ed, Miss Ruth Wilson gave a
tea and shower and Miss Margaret
Forbes was hostess at q luncheon
in the Palladian room at the
Shoreham. ...
Evening star., 1950-05-21

All Souls Unitarian Church was
the scene of the wedding last
evening of Miss Doris Marye An
nand and DR.. William Carpenter
Seller.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. P. N. Armand of Arlington
and the late DR.. Armand. who
was chief of the Bureau of En-
tomology and Plant Quarantine,
United States Department of Ag-
riculture. DR.. Seller is the son of
Mrs. Harriet Seller Hike of Mans
field, Ohio.
DR.. A. Powell Davies offciated
at the ceremony and Mr.. Clinton
Suydam gave the bride in mar
riage. Mrs. Virgil r. Boil at
tended her as matron of honor
and Miss Jayne Doyle and Miss
Mary E. Todd were bridesmaids.
The groom's brother, MIR. Justin
A. Seller, served as best man,
and the brides brother, Mr.. Rich
ard Jay Armand, DR.. Clinton Fred
erick Lavender, DR.. McHenry s.
Brewer and DR.. Robert w. Tawse
were the ushers.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Cotton dividends In pIoytin,e preferred
Your stock goes up when you idle through summer doys
in our sleeveless poysvt with the brief shorts and per
white pqve collar. Exfro dividend. the full. gathered
skirt that lets you go vIoee-word with cool osuronee
Navy or green and white. sizes 10 to 10. l495
Open Until every evening
@N CONNECTICUT AVENUE n. W. WAsAiNoVokS
Also sAlTIMoRE FiF1A AVENUE NEW YORK
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Secrets of Charm
Boredom Is Never Chic

it can make is that you are such
an egotist that you find those
around you duh and uninterest-
ing?
When you are honestly and
really bored with good reason.
which sometimes does happen. for
the sake Of your poise and charm
don't show it. Take it in your
stride. and remember that old
truism that says. only the boring
are bored" 1t may even jar you
into finding something interesting
in the situation or people present.
Should you find yourself feeling
bored by your friends and ac-
quaintances most Of the time, you
had better give the matter some
Evening star., 1950-05-21

really serious thought. Perhaps
your boredom indicates that you
are channeling your interests
completely around yourself. To
be 50 sef-centered is sure 10 make
you boring as well as bored. and
therefore limit your social horizon
more and more.
Chronic boredom is your cue
to cultivate new interests. All of
US at times outgrow our surround
ings and interests. but they must
be replaced by new ones +.
quickly! No one can live happily
In a void!
Evening star., 1950-05-21
PrenuptioI Portv

Mrs. Gordon c. Turner enter
tanned at q luncheon and shower
yesterday at the Dragon Restau-
rant in honor Of Miss Doris Craw-
ford whose marriage to Mr.. Owen
Shiflette Of Elkton. Va, viii take
place on June II.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

:. Miss Marilyn June Offenbacher
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Offenbacher. was married yester-
day to Sergt. William Joseph
Byrne. jr., U. S. A. F.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Byrne of Belmar, N. j.
The ceremony took place in Faith
Lutheran Church in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
People Say There's Nothing mn Price:
Our Handsome Traditional
MERSMAN TABLES
...... !. 1872: q:

You'll Mersman tables the price!
pointed with Beautifully designed gracefully
balance
additions room!
handsomer
Evening star., 1950-05-18

The table you'll find many for you'll wonder how
lived without i'll Serves radio table, lamp table bedside table
telephone table Goodookng well versatile too!
Designed in the Sheraton with gallery edges spool
spokes Tops of all mahogany balance mahogany finished
hardwood
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
National Honor Society
Receives 70 Members

Highlighting the induction cere-
monies of the Shaw Chapter of
the National Honor Society Tues
day May 18th, was the presentation
of Certificate of Merit to Mary
Gibian, 1864 Oakhill rd., and a
member of the Senior Glass. Miss
Gibian participated in aptitude
test given among mis-. members
the country over, more than 5000
students competing. This is the
first time that Shaw student
has taken the test and Mary is
being congratulated by her fellow
students and faculty members for
placing so high in the list.
Oliver Schroeder, a former men,
ber of the Shaw Chapter, was the
guest speaker and the following
s u d ents were accorded the
high honor of being received into
the National Honor Society:
Class of June 1950-Charles Bar
rett, Margaret Callander, Peter
Delvigs, Ann Dornback, Helen
Heckert, Sally Marsh, Beth Nc
Mahon, Tom Meinhardt, Joan
Neylans, Kenneth Watkins, Don
ma Wood.
Class of January 1951-Lois
Beronek, John Erickson, Nancy
Hood, Barbara Korponic, Roger
Sauer.
Class of June 1951-Mary Blan-
chard, Nancy Clark, Daniel Fer
ensen, Robert Gibson (Room 30),
Kay Howard, Herbert Manton,
Benjamin McGrew, Barney Mil
Ter, Charles Uber, Dudley Uphoff
Jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

| Following the Memorial Day
parade Tuesday, the mobile equip
ment in the parade will roll into
Hawley Park where it can be
viewed by the public. Shown here
is a crew from the 37th Ordnance
Battalion doing a quick welding
repair job in the field. The mo-
bile machine repair units are
equipped for any emergency on
any piece of rolling equipment.
In the background another crew is
repairing another piece of equip
ment.
, 1950-08-26
coz l6E
NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst" is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 25th, an dis due
at Frederiksted August 30th,
accepting freight and passen-
gers for St. Kits, St. Lucia,
Guiria, Trinidad, Grenada,
Barbados, Martinique and An
tigua.
FURNEss WITTY & Co. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Agents
, 1950-08-26
R0dio Service

Guaranteed BY : Froilo Rivera
Hospital Grounds No.
Road leading to Parade
Ground.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
VFW Carnival win
Get Underway In
Milford Tonight
Continued from nrst pase)


gressiVe business concerns, offers
a complete outfit-gown. accessor-
les, shoes, hosiery, lingerie-plus
JeWelry, flowers. and other worth
while gifts to the winning contest
ant. Entry blanks are now avail
able at the FLOWING we'll known
business places: The First Nation
oil Bank, LOUIS BOOtery, ]. c. Pen
ney Store, D. Coopersmith Store,
Miltop's Department Store, Ragins
BreretOn's, Heath's. James Store,
Dixon's, Pierce Hardware, Shore
Theatre, SOckrider and Chandler,
Milford Chronicle office, Hugg IN
surance Agency, Kemp and Glenn
ents, Hollands Greenhouses, Ida's
Beauty Shop, Vineyards Beauty
Shop and Jewell's Grocery.
The rules for the Queen For A
Night" contest are relatively
simple-any adult lady may enter
by merely going to one of the par
t1cipating stores. securing an entry
blank there. filling out same, and
then depOsiting the completed en-
try blank in a receptacle provided
at the carnival grounds. Nothing
has to be bought or done there than
I'LL out the blank, deposit it in the
box at the grounds, and of course.
be present at termination of con-
test on September 22nd. A similar
contest, staged last year, was a
tremendous success and brought
$500 value in gifts to the winner.
Always one of the most attractive
family style carnivals in the East.
this years edition of the Kay car
niyal is bigger and better than ever
as the result of several new and
thrilling rides having been added
AS in years past, all booths will be
manned by V. F. w. personnel. with
the ladies of the Blue Hen auxiliary
again operating the cake stand, al
ways one of the most popVlar
stands on the Midway. The spOn.,
soring organization share of the
carnival proceeds will be used to
further equip and maintain the
a large shark.
shores of Haven Lake, near Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Mrs Gus Biddle of New York i.
spending some time with Mrs. Da.
vid Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schuyler ol
Willow Grove. spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Freddie Tib.
bett.
Mrs. Frances Strange and Mrs
Amelia Vincent, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Willard Donovan.
Mrs. Edna Fleishauer has been
on the sick list but is much impro-
we'd. =
Paul Johnson has been called in
the Army. He left for camp Wed
nesday.
Emerson Langford Jr., spent the
weekend in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Addison Collins fell down
her cellar steps, Sunday. Her head
was severely cut, but was not SER
iOusly injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck" Thompson
nave moved into their home at the
edge of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Messick
and Jesse TrOtta attended the
Beauty Pageant in Atlantic City ov
er the weekend. On their way home
they stopped at Swedesboro to visit
MRS. Messick's fatser, Hugh Vim
cent. -
We are sorry to hear that Willis
Rust and Jessie Smith are on the
sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
State Board OF
Education Plans To
Ask Assembly
For LGIO Changes
Continued from nrst page,

The State Boards recommends
ton would add an amendment to
the current law.
Members of the State Depart-
ment Of Public instruction and Of
the Unified School Legislation
Committee nave given careful con-
sideratiOn and study to the impli-
cations Of the teacher-unit law.
The Unified School Legislation
committee, made up of representa-
tiVes from approximately eighteen
lay and professional organizations.
adopted the change as a recon-
mendation to the State Board of
Education. "The Unified School
Legislation Committee has render
ed an outstanding service since the
committee was organized two
years ago." Dr. Miller stated. 'The
recommendations of the Unified
School Legislation Committee in
dicate that the deliberations of the
committee have been conducted on
a very high plane"
The record of public school pro-
gress indicates a continuous i'm
provement of the educational pro-
gram in Delaware. Educational
leaders in the State are constantly
striving to further this trend. The
attainment of ultimate goals. how
ever, should not be at the expense
of the standards of education
which have been developed. For ex-
ample, DR.. Miller added, the worth
OF sound program for the reOr-
ganlzatiOn Of administrative units
IN Delaware has long since been
established. The redistricting Dro-
gram, however, should be evolu-
tionary, building upon what has
been established The redistricting
program, however, should be evO-
lutionary, building upon what has
been established in the various
courses offered in the public
schools.
While a curtailment of the pro-
gram may force some districts
with small high schools to reor-
sanlze, the State Board of Educa-
tion is of the opinion that the cur
rent law attempts to accomplish a
good result by penalizing the chill
dren now in school. After the re-
organization plans are complete
1t is believed that reorganization
can he accomplished without di-
minishing the existing program of
studies now offered in any district
The purpose of reorganization is
to make available opportunities for
education which do not now exist
A reduction of the present pro-
gram, until such time as the reor-
ganization plans can be presented
to the people of the State, is a pre-
mature action, DR.. Miller stated.
The many small districts which
offer only elementary school oppor-
nnities without many of the serv-
ices now considered desirable are
not affected by the existing law
The educational program of these
districts, representing more than
fifty per cent of the districts of the
state. could be tremendously i'm
proved by a REORGANIZATION pIan.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Public Advised On
New School Bus Law
tsantinued from flrst passl

tssntinued from first pase)
ternOOn stops discharging them OF
the return trip from school.
1t is the law, the Council point.
ed out, that ''the operator of a mo.
tor vehicle upon any highway OF
public street in this State. upor
meeting or Overtaking any school
bus stopped upon the said public
highway or street for the purpose
Of receiving or discharging any
school child or school children, II
the "arm" shall be extended, shall
stop and shall not pass the said
school bus until the aforesaid
arm" shall have been retracted
against the side of the bus"
One provision to the law, how
ever, is that the operator of any
motor vehicle proceeding upon one
lane of dual highway or street
in this State shall not be required
to stop upon meeting a school bus
stopped upon the other lane of
such dual highway or street for
the purpose of receiving or dis
charging school children"
John D. Reeder, President of the
Council, said that this adopted
legislation relative to the safe
conduct of our school populace is
in keeping with the recommended
tiOns of the National Conference
of School Transportation and the
approved provisions of the Uniform
Motor Vehicle Code. "The pro-
cess" he said, "by which these
standards have been developed and
revised is a significant achieve
ment representing cooperative
nationwide action of the states on
common problems"
"This development in modern
school bus transportation" Mr..
Reeder said, sis definitely an assist
to the public in protecting the
lives of school children and to the
children themselves who, literally
speaking, truly are our priceless
cargo"
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Chevrolet Newspaper
Campaign U. S. Best

The just released Blue Book" OF
the American Newspaper Publish
ers Association, which annually
honors outstanding advertising ac-
complishment, picks two news
paper campaigns by the Chevrolet
Motor Division as among "the best
of 1949."
Passenger car and truck adver-
tlsing campaigns are named indI-
vidually for awards, a citation vir-
tually without precedent. ANPA
judges in their twelfth annual ad-
yertslng review selected only so
campaigns dealing with all types
Of merchandise. Campbell EwaId
co. national advertising agency.
handles the Chevrolet account
Delaware hens produced eleven
million eggs in July. 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
CrO-MagnOn, Beau Brummel

Cro-Magnon man was the CLAM,
our-boy of Europe during the StanO
ages. This tall, handsome, and in
telligent man lived between about
$4,000 and 10000 BIC. Like most
handsome men, the Cro-Magnon
man was clothes-conscious. It was
he who discovered how to make bet
ter garments by cutting pieces Of
skin and sewing them together.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

(s)-EXTRA! LITTLE RASCALS GANG COMFnv
D-EXTRA = CARTOON JUBILEE!
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Comfortable, Easily Accessible Balcony
For COlored PatrOnsl
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Cali Feeding

When respiratory diseases strike
eacn new crop Of calves on a farm
the trouble usually can be traced to
poor feeding practices or badly con-
taminated quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Tribal AFnNhnrn

Civilized mothers are not the
only mothers In the world who are
tender and indulgent with their
children. Even women Of the fierce.
savage. tribes of africa, sing
sweet sentimental nursery songs
to their little ones.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Delaware hens produced eleven
million eggs in July. 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Soon: HEDY IAMARR = John HODTAK
LADY WITHOUT A PASSPORT
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

The Republic of Korea (South
Korea was formally inaugurated
August 15, 194S, and the American
Military Government came TO an
end
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Broiier chickens fluid milk. and
luck crops, in chat order are the
riost valuable farm commodities in
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Menhaden fish meal is widely
useo IN poultry and stock feeds.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
20 Amateur Ringmen
On Boiling Field Gard

Twenty amateur boxers will
mix tomorrow night at Boiling
Air Force Base. The 10-bout card
starting at 8:15 will feature a
135-pound scrap between Bolling's
Walt Leeper and Cornelius Nc
1ntosh of the National Guard.
AL Tyler of Andrews Air Force
Base, who won the 135-pound
novice title in the recent AAU-
Golden Gloves tourney, will take
on Jimmy Sewell of the Twelfth
Street YMCA in another 1885,
pound bout. The card: ..
Gpard eins NJ IS; Billy Maxheid, Police Boys 1Hss
I26 pounds-Earl Stevenson. Nat3ona,
Si15 Guhrd; NJ VS. Oliver FuEitt' Police Boys
35 pounds-Kent Curry, National
Guard. vs.. own Canty, Police Boys Club
I35 poupds-swede Bernstein. Boiling
AFB, vs. Lester Bradley, National Guard.
vs., Mike Frillo, Police Boys Club No. IL
135 pounds-A Tyler. Andrews AFB,
vs., Jimmy Sewel. Twelfth Street Y
141 pounds-Tommy Kakadelas. Boil
ing AFB' VS.. Mitchell Harrison, Twelfth
VS.. Phil Chatham, National Guard.
160 pounds-Harold Green. Southwest
Police, Boys Club, VS.. Jim Finley. National
1876 pounds-Walt Leeper. Boiling AFB,
VS.. Cornelius Mcintosh. National Guard
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Sammy Rogers Of I'd Army
Scores technical Kayo
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

FORT BRAGG, N. c.. Feb. 23.-
FeatherWeight Sammy Rogers of
the I'd Army scored a techni-
cal knockout over George Mat
sumra of the Pacific Command in
one of the features of the fifth
round of the All-Army boxing
tournament here last night. The
tourney will wind up Sunday.
Summaries:
Fiyweight-Robert Barrow. Far East
Command, Riverside, Calf. decisioned
Charles Fra ticelle, Alaska Command, Ka-
Bantamweight-Alfre Richardson, 5th
Army, Trenton, N. j., knocked out Joseph
Nobleza. 9th Army, Honolulu, 2:29 of first
round.
FeathsTweightmsaWmy s9T 2so- Mlng rRu R9gers %
Maatsumra, Pacific, Command. Honolulu,
Lightweight-Robert Bickle, 5th Army,
Caribbean Command, santurce. Puerto
Rico, 2:07 of first round.
Welterweight-Wtiliam McNeese, Sd
Army. Long Island, decisioned Jirl Burton,
LIST Army, hiladelphias s''knocked out Nor
man Bland, Alaska Command Indianapolis,
2:43 of first round.
r, Middleyeight-Gjlenn gj Graham. Alaska
GeoTee corpenne % 9Th army my petroit tet over
Lightweight-Alea Williams. 5th Army,
Houston, Tex, knocked out David Kauanui
Pacific Command, Honolulu, SO of first
round
Heavyweight-Harrel Wilson Pacific
Command, Cleveland, decisioned Bill
Watson, 9TH Army, Paris, Tex.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
American u. CIinches
Swimming LaureIs

American University's swimming
team had an undisputed claim to
the District collegiate title today
after adding George Washington
to its previous city victims, Cath
olic U. and Georgetown.
Coach Bob Frailey's team
trounced the Colonials, 57-17. in
the A. U. pool yesterday. Pete
SWindler was a double winner for
the Eagles as A. U. captured every
thing but the diving. which went
to G. W.'s. Holt. American used
Chuck Bailey, double winner for
three straight meets, in only one
event and Mason-Dixon Confer
ence Champion John Briggs was
not needed.
,, 30occyard Medley RELAY, American
q, oGoodsaid, Cornet Peters. Time,
2oO-yard Free Style, Bailey (A);
2. Hamel (A); 8, George (G. W.. Time,
-, 5o-yard Free style-l, swindler (AD;
2, Baughman "a; 3, Yuill &C. W. Time,
Divine-1, Holt &c: W.; >, johnson
1OQ-yard Free Style. swindler "a;
:, Schlemmer &c. W.; Trotter &c. W..
l5o-yard Backstroke-1, Dixon (A);
,, Crichton &c, W.. Time, 2:Ol
200-yard Breast Stroke-l, Roberts
-; ., Cornet (A); 3, Stewart &c. W..
44o-yard Free styIe-l. Faux (AD; .,
Coulter tAD; 3, Bird &C. W.. Time,
4o0-yard Free Style RELAY. Amer
Robertsl. Tine 4 4.NS