davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
TRINITY

The homie talent play which was
giNen az the nublm un Commaa-
0y HAN a teW weeks aso uu 81
repeated ay requests. "a Mondav
evening. April ~ az s p. m Dona-
tlons tor adults SD cents children Is
cents. Home made Ice cream. cakes
and candy viii b. for sale Prose-
eds for che benefit of the Commun-
ity Hail. Come. Monday. April Ia IA
\ D m.
James Whealley of Mlddletawn.
is spending this week With his aunt
and uncle Mr. and Mrs Earl White
Mrs, Nick kaliuevueh. AIRS. Rleh-
ara Seeley and Mrs. Earl White AZ
tended Council meeting of Home
Demonstration clubs -at Georaa-
town on Monday
AIRS, Ben Shoekley who has been
seriously I'M in the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital at Salisbury. for the
past week is slow lv improvins.
Nr, and Mrs. John Nelson enter
tained callers from Cannon and
neighh0rs on SUNDAY.
Hiss Frances Robinson VAS a
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
FRANKFORT

On saturday, April 1, them N,Aay
friends extended CONGRATULATIONS
and best wishes ~ NlN AN& N,,<
ROlllN T. Hudson, 81, on N,,a,,y ii
their silver We3dlNN aNNNey&ayN.
Mrs Harry w, Mct'aNn, ly.. u,,>-
tord OOM WeirWN0d, Va. IA Sat-
Urday and SpeNg the vleckRnA WNA
her two children RNNetca ana NaN-
NY, at the home ot her paroNt$, Nt,.
aud Mrs, WiOjaM E. N,Wel
During the Easter VacatSNN NN,,N
classes, Mr., and NrS, NavlVN lltS-
son and children are ViS(t(NN V,,)a,
ttVeS m NOvtOlN. Va.
Plans are EOiN8 forward tNr tNe
Fried chicken supper NeNVllt NJ tNc
Ladies' Auxiliary EvAN&to,N NNlWN~
tEer ttrc Co, tor 4 y, M, SATURDAY,
April Is, Let's AZ,
Capt and Mrs. Ward W. Na%cv
have Just returned nom an cNtVNd~
cd vacation IN 81 NctovSN0rN, Rl&.
The Misses Nancy l.ee GNNa and
Carolyn Williams, also MlN, =.
Long, Dr., all students Nt tho (O,{>
verSttN Ot Delaware, Nve SNeN&(Rw
the Easter CCcNSS At their VNSNN,~
tive homes, Mr., L0Nw is NccamNaNe
ted by his bride, The N0lNa cooN)c
spent several days with Alr. CNNx>S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil)(aN y
long, at their home On Thatcher
st On Wednesday,, they len N,v
hadd0N Heights, y, J., where tNCv
VIII visit Mrs. Longs mother, Mrs.
John HaldemaN,
Mrs Myrtle Godfrey and laM()v
were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Iayt0N
Adkins 90 q MidNlENt SNpNev on
saturday IN honor O( Nlr. Adkins
birthday.
On saturday, Mr, and Mrs. James
l. Hummer MOt0red a. MNorStNWW,
\. Jo and attended the N,NNya( O(
Mrs, AUmmer'S sister Mrs EI$lA
Griffith,
Mr.. Elias n, TriNEle SpeNt last
week IN New ENGlaNd On business
Mr., 0Nd Mrs, EdwNrl llaSt0xS
aud mother Mrs, Martha NaSt0,nS
ot GeOrgetOWN, were luncheon
guests Ot Mrs Myrtle GO&O,aV ana
family On Monday.
our local churches avN Nartlc(.
patln& IN the Easter SNNviS, SeyN(c,>
0t q, m, next SUNDAY on the Nlay,}
walk 0t Bethany ReNcN, MI ~
sure o. attend this iNSp(vAti,Na( an.
ion service,
Mr., Raymond 4, ToWSeNA NaS ~
Gently been appointed OeN, State
committeeman tor the NStjoNa( T.
NJ, \, 8o Will have an NCrjce sd tN,>
University az NelaWave> IN NeWSvk
We ot this community e0NHvatu-
tate tNlS eOtcrpv(SiNE, y,,Wn2 C,rn,-
et on hts appointment IN vetoNaN
tloU Ot his 2Ntli,y aN0 leaAeYSAlM
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
GEORGETOWN

hae ~ williams AGED Ga
ffasa s. uaIlFe af fnIs section died
al fas hraH MeafIh Neutef. lafe
iaa eannaaf nlEhf A son of the
iHfe aanas a aud Mary hnn sal
a williams he As survived
~ anat waiter "a williams
e ~ Williams Reading. GA
e Hfe aIsa fhree brothers. Tho
HFfe aua william Williams.
az aefahH ana one sister
~ Hilians GeorHelonn.
hee afs tafae grandchildren
lues Nefe hsld n Ac-
f Chapel nehf Geafeetoan
eaueeaa afaeFnnan. April 9 m
a. mifh fhe hef James
aN 81 Elieudaie officiating Ia
tameaf Cd laf adla.uine emeifrs
e Enif 81 s American l.e-
HH auEilaff mf lu the log Iah-
andaB sight nlfb MIn $40
lHanh presiding The Auxiliary
safal raHtrlinfl8ns far the Eas-
~ eemnaisH fur Crippled
faEea fhf aneef fund and ihe
I Eufs NHna Three members
m Eae iaeal aHEliiary attended the
nsnlrasan FL fhs Veterans nusbli-
81 m Hlaemere iasi SUNDAY They
HH1s w IaHE a Iuues Mrs ll-
aaa hnr aHd Mrs Ralph
afe8 Ihe members are prepaFlns
taser taEef far $50 Feiraus nho
Efe haHiIail1ea oT ln The ladies
fefted fflreahmeuls far the mem-
HeH a ausaek Post 80 s and View
el w IanH Barnes pictures. eK-
a u OnI 8uhn Ferguson
ak HlH former engineer in
@ k Highway division was
eHekaf 81 tae regular meet
cas- az fae Georgetown IdoBs club
LH Hea M HU nho nas also
fnf HianaEef at Hehobafh for some
f discussed the problems and
Hak lnHalaaa lH thf formation and
feeluafaf az Eenlns ian He
l faf fact coming code
ordinance q 0t prime import
Eae fulHfe healIh aud
standards m an8 small
u tle niuafrafed many
aIFus hF raeaHfula-
fa ar heaahafhs Eanlne ordnance
ae Solo a aause merhads used
he auHHee mas ~ especial
aa fa fhf lneal LIONS slnce
Heaff fhe Hnhu Council of
fssffaaH apIiaiHted q coming
ae eaaad Nifh making
aHl Heaaerias report aifh
faeaHaH1aHaafta The speaker was
lIffaaaaaa As 8nal nfauufield. pro-
m ehaaffusn
E tae meeting which was
~ ae oIn MaI Tea naom.
f talFer president az the elub
aeeatel & raees in fhe amount 81
~ to A. 0apf Clarence &
HN AZ tae Delaware State po-
ee f ae Camp Barnes Fand
represented proceeds
nI basketball gan.
ea 81 the taeal LIONS
l Na b rae Georgetown
~ ea sad Wilmington
aaH lH aeeanune fhe check
Lease explained fhaf nklI.
af supervision ~ thr
nF ~ aham deNof
na m fheif nan Camp
- s. HeB an hs use people
M M iH makine fhe eamb
fnHaaHh financial supnoff
~ He accompanied bg
e Hehmaihafet
Haa aaa 81 fhe $40 state noliae
fnF af rhe henefif
~ Haefa Here Dr Ge-
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
NIlLELANE

Nh, SNa Nrs, oliver and family q
Se&tolG, we've SUNDAY visitors ~
Mr, SOd Mrs Maurice Pinkbiner
ana GSNSly>
Nh and Ans. Herman Caae IL
WSSA,0Eto0, n, {. spent Friday
eNeNlNE with Nlr. ana NlrS. Amos
C&Ge and Family.
Nh and Ans, Harold Outten were
NNoNer visitors On Friday.
Nh, and Mrs Maurice Fnkhiner
aud family we've Dover visitors on
saturday,
Nh Lawrence Caae Of Houston.
spent saturday With his parents.
MC, and MrS, Amos Cade.
Nr Charlie Cannon. who has
NaeN quite III, is O0pr0vins.
Nr, and Mrs. Harry Wehh At
tended the funeral az his brother
IRWIN Webb az ElleUdale. last Sun-
Gay afternoon.
Miss Ruth Bradley and AIRS.
tsSNlS NlMMey and daughter and
Miss Add(e Collision were Milford
visitors ON saturday afternoon.
There viii Ne an ice cream and
PIE Soct9l aud auction sale at the
community building at Greenwood
nom the r0ddS Home Demonstra-
tloN club On April n next Tuesday
SNeNiOS, Don't forget the date.
We are glad To report Marleue
Hawk, who was operated upon tor
SppeNdtcttiS in the Milford Memoir
1Sl Hospital is much better and re-.
V0rNed to her home last week.
Mrs. David T, Bradley. who has
o'eo sick for some time is mprov-
lNg slowly,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Food For Thought
~ NAgy " NaNeenssA NaUsaoaaa
NeaAVege StAte eeep1 ~ gteaeA

CNeeSA IN any II lis Rosss$ ana
m SlN &N,NaNt caa Ne one ~ tae
NeSt N>N2NoS,tytSeS" II tAe hNNeNaAA~
ey> CNe WS,se variety III UAV,sv ana
VeNtNyV> Ny,N\t&eS CNaNt,eSS 0Npaye
tNNStSNS IN SevV(0N WStA laNNOtN,ly
&N NNNNWN clement.
(&>t NeAv tNlS COUNTRY pNN3NcSa
%0NASt ~ Ni)(Soa Val,N&S ~ cheese
CO&t NNsye shows the EApO(Avltv "
tA'$ Co,Nl lteNa. TAGya AS,> S,,N,o van.
totSV$ &V&l,&Nlc now lNhNllN0>
"CNcv>Se NNO,i,N A c,,NSeV inspection
N tNV (NNCl shows the addition Nf
NNtfSNtS 10 the EvaRWl&r cheese
tNNNNSttoN Sl,G many u these var
tct'e$ N&No &vS03 S&Oa milk and
N0t'eN S&}o&, The teNtNg, ~ the
cN'V>Ne is NAVSe& ~ these additions
&NN these materials NelNN hush in
N',N NAlON have NA lVNleS NS NIL
tv'4~ THIS Is &SsOWa rs Wl,yVNceSSei
NNEt&eW
Az cNN>$2 C,NN&eyN makes the de-
N,AN& NAv low NeAt. reMpcvAtNraS
NJ NotlSNN> NV S(NAVv\ convert cheese
20 tAN $tVW&y, (aAtNevN mass that
makes u Nt&NlN WNp)atNNle, This
c,NNVl,toN Is NeVCC the faNlt ~ the
vNeNSV\ NOt is AlwAyS due 10 too
N,$N tNN>roVNtWyNS IN c,NakiNv,
Many ~ N,& could n a hit NlN,>a
AONNNtNVNna$ NN1 Try SAN,e VSriet~
NrS NNW unknown, ENceNt Tor some
Nt tNc WY sharp NSV(tlNS, the SO.
>NNtNNt& ~ NNW t)NVOyS in cheese
Is NasWN,lINte and Is a plea$Nv&
An AttNACt(VN assortment OF
SNEN$> Na& a NAvjety Ot crackers
NNANN$ n most eNlNyANla NWiSNmv
IN'lSSH % a NNoN(, NartJcW)arly II tAe
'N9lN NANy>e is O&Nt IN protein,
WNeN wa $AON Keen one eve
NNe's ONr $oyNN GSetl0St, tSOSt'S mix
cNSN$> NM Norway, Rrle NN,N
N(NNC,\ tNN>NNlNHyt plus All ~ ONr
,NCNllNNt ANDNV(cAN Varlt}RS, which
N>&N NN lNW$l,S( IN tlAVOr,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

uiEe it Lee. a lion nOm nenVer.
Colorado, Who spoke briefly on ng,l.
'eets of hts home club and told Ot
his proposed trip 20 south America
Manfore Rust local ieweler was
also a guest
RAYMOND Reynolds Post No. 80
81. Veterans 90 Foreign Wars. held
their annual election Of officers az
ne March meeting held Ga the Y. r.
" Post Home on Depot street
Elected were: John W. Pepper.
commander. Wilson Hudson. Sr.
Wee commander; Cornell Sammons
Vice commander. ". layton john
aDn. lre-electedl Quartermaster,
FRANK Baushman. Post Advocate,
homas d. Atkins. chaplin The
olhcers viii be- installed IA cere.
monies conducted in the Post Ho,aa
oh Mednesdal evening. April l9.
The v D. w. plans % dedicate
The new Post Home al date vet
20 De- selected some time during tho
late spring or early summer.
Ouisoing officers who have SER
ted during the past year were
Thomas Wiley. commander: John
" Pepper senior vice commander
and John g. knight Junior vice
commander.
The Sussex County Buslness and
Professional Women's Cmb wDl
hold an international Relations
and Mems night. on "Wednesday
evening April ~. az 6:45 p. m. I'M
Jones Memorial Hall GEORGETOWN
Members of local service clubs ana
organizations. Chamber OF Com.
airfee aud members OF the Town
iouhcu have been extended inyi-
lauons 20 attend The program
which uill begin "a p. M. viii be
open 90 the public Plans for the
meeting we're made Ia the home of
ihe chairman. Mrs. Nell r. Barr An
Georgetown. last night.
Guests speakers for the program
elil be- foreign born women from
Austria Poland Estonia. Cvecbo-
slofakia. Hungary. Germany. Italy
Afsehtla. Ukrania Fnnca Aus
iralia and England. Some OF the
speakers are wives OF American
eiiikens and part of them arc ID
rs. An Interpreter will be Drovid-
ed Tor non English speaking guests
Mrs Barr will be Ga charge of the
program. which has for IT'S theme
building Roads 20 Peace" SDec.
~ musical numbers by foreien
horn artists are being planned for
lhe evening Mrs Marjorie Sneak
man. of Bird Speakman of Wim
state International Relations chair
man VIII also be "A guest.
Fire caused By an exploding OH
Stove, completely destroyed tho
three room house occupied by jam
ea Johnson, 0n the outskirts OF the
lo@h. early last Sunday morning
Johnson told members Of the Ge-
81 setonn Fire Company. who ~
spohaed % an alarm. that he hal
lishied the stove aud then laid
down across q bed awaitine tha
burner 90 heat He dropped OFF ia
sleep and WAS awakened by an eN-
piohion which fired the. interior az
LAr house within few minutes
Johhapn's daughter and her hus-.
baud and children lived with him
AT escaped injury but lost an theh
clothing. personal effects ana h,rn.
iinfe since b Nas Impossible "a vet
anything out The hundins ms
90 ned by Charles T.. Wilkins No
estimate of loss was obtamable
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

saest aa sUndaF af N1s. safe uef-
slon aud family
ans. salhe Walslan. Mss r
ces Rohinson. garl WAmn anf n
Henry snent SandaF eeennn
toHeord neE
mrs Walslan Carl WaIstan f
son and Ars. Graea Neal uan
-ae t1aefal ot Nrancls Naaf ~ Cas-
tfamnlon tnneral Iama tn u-
aisours CA Hednasdav
Nr and NTs Iaanarf Ersna- ss
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07


as @
.sla
~
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07


Na
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

V,Ne tNNvtN N( the $NNAr pro3NceS
= ANNSVNNN territory is raised ~
tlAWAN, $NNS the National GeOxra-
C0(c $Ncj&tN,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

Much Of the c0al found in tSe
h0rAOSO, Colo, area is Of cooking
quality,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

European monks perfected stain.
ed glass craft Ia the 18th and 18Th
centuries.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

The WagAt Valley is a lNJle>NIxA
plateau IN New CNMea,
Evening star., 1950-10-26
|Shrew Keeps Eyes Open, Even
I'm Sleep, Zoo Assistant Reveals

The African elephant shrew
sleeps without ever closing its
eyes.
That's what Ernest P. Walker,
assistant director of the Zoo
here, says in a paper, more
About Animal Behavior" just is
sued by the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. The shrew is tiny man.
NAL with an elongated nose,
which makes it look like minia-
ture elephant.
Mr.. Walker has kept shrew
in his den to observe it all hours.
And Mr.. Walker, who never seems
to get much sleep himself, says he
has yet to see them with their
eyes closed"
Animals have various sleeping
Evening star., 1950-10-26

habits, observes Mr.. Walker. The
burrowing animals, like the ham
sters or the pocket mice, are the
soundest sleepers. That's because
they're used to sleeping in per-
fectly safe places, he says.
On the other hand, animals
accustomed to sleeping above
ground usually keep one eye
open" Bats, he points out, sleep
hanging head downward-a good
position for sudden flight at any
alarm.
Yet most mammals, when they
have the chance to wake up nat
urally, he says, like to sit and
think, like many people who can
not start off in high gear" They
just don't really get started for
about a half hour.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics,
Mary Kirschner. 50. 1915 o st. NV.
Thomas Edelen. SO, Brandywine, Md.
Flossie Chastain. "a. ia o ST. sW
Dallie Barbour, 62, 7053 Blair rd. NV.
Glen McCambridge. 81, 373S Military rd
NV.
Margaret Vincent, So, 1851 Mt Pleasant
Margaret o,Brien. So. No. 2 18th st. Sc
George Krajnik. 81. Alexandria. Va.
Infant Hannah. 4s11 Alton pl. NV
James Sharper. SO. l45 Randolph pl NV
James Allen. 81 1881 Rosedale ST. me-
Henry, Cathern, 70, 622 End ST. NV.
Hevonia Frambrough, rs, Washington.
Morace Marn moalro mcarrroI g. pPsst5uXSent, pst Nd:
James Adams. SO. 2014 L st. NV.
Lillian Hudson. 81. Aba 7th ST. NV.
JAKE Focett. AZ, 1714 14th st. NV.
Grafton Wilson. As. 1915 First st. NV
Alice Morris, Al, 432 9th st. .s.w.
Bellena Jenkins 28 63l ST. NV
Ethelene Matthews. 23 Mclean. Va.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
SiIverwore Reduced
Sterling Silver

I Juice Cup wos So. Now :
] Boby Cup wos STA. n
] creom and Sugar Sets we're
; creom and Sugar Sets were
II lndividuoi Pipkins we're S6
! Compete wos S7.20. Now
z Hurricane Lamps were S7.l1
Z Voses were 5000. Now
Z Console Sticks were S6. N
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Stacks Purses, lao

Toys, " Price and Less
II Efonbee Character Dolls. Were 5.95. Nov, 2.e5
Puzzle Chests. Were IS. Now w-------- $50
IA Party Pronk Kits. Were IS. Now -------- $50
z, 5-n-I Jig saws. Were .o5. Now 5.o5
10 Merry Mote Sets. Were 81 Now -------- ST
II Paper Pepper Pistols. Were 81 so. SHOW -----75e
Loundr Set with Iron. Wos S6.e5. Nov ------ 3.45
Imported Toys from EnsIond, Germany
s Assorted Plush Animals Were 8e5 Nov - 3o5
| Plush Dog from England. Was le.o5. Nov. 6o5
So Puzzle Block Sets from Germany. Were S. Nov,
Il Puzzle Block Sets from oernony. Were $3.50. Now
10 Ghost Troin Sets from 0ermony Were S275 Now,
lbs
WGL-Norh Building The Toy Store, Down stairs Store
Evening star., 1950-10-26
BY the Associated Press

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 90
A former Petersburg city coun-
Gilman and police chief will leave
his entire estate as a memorial
trust fund to provide college
scholarships for worthy Peters,
burg High School graduates.
The city School Board an
nounced yesterday that James
Brockwell, about IS, had author
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Accountants to Meet

A. Frank Stewart, partner of
A. M. Pullen and Co., certified
public accountants of Richmond,
will address meeting of the Dis
trict Institute of Certified Public
Accountants at $50 O'Clock to-
night in the MaYfoWer Hotel
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Imported Toys from EnqIond, Germony
ChiIdren's Apparel
Vas 1875 to 4.95 .16

400 pieces including cotton dresses, overoIs and
shorts and nyIon slips for toddiers and juveniles.
Broken eolors and sizes from to s.
200 Pieces chdrens Appore including ehobroy erowers
todder cotton dresses and ereepers Broken
colos and sizes from 3. Were $.l5 to ST .e5. Nov,
75c
W6L-North Building Juveniles Appore, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
New Costume JeweIry Vas zze
Plastic Garment Bags
Iregulars-if perfect n 90
would sell for more
,oould sell for more

200 heavy gauge viny postic garment bags
with 3o-inch Upper. Toi|ored front Three-coor
print.
zss Poirs Nail kippers plotted with II so
French chrome. Were 45O Now--
W6L-North Building ToiIetries. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Petersburg Man Wills Estate to Students

lied the board to make known
the provisions of his will. Mr..
Brockwell's estate is estimated
at more than 100000. He has
no immediate family.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Plotted Silver

] Cream and Sugar Set sl4.4o. Now-S6
Z Bowls were So. Now 2o4
! Ash Tray wos Se. Now Observation-Disclosures 1.o4
! Urn was $40. Nov, Now,------------------- TO
Toest Sets $3.50. Now Now--S ST
z Cookie Dishes were So Now--------------- 40
] Butter Dish wos S6. Now w--- & go
u Breed T'a,s were se. Now----- 4.ez
Prices include tox whore eppieebe.
WGl-North Building siverwore First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Nehru Visit Hailed

Rangoon reports that Pandit
NehruS recent visit to Burma
starts a new era in Indo-Bur-
mese relations"
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Soop Flakes, 35e
We're SOC

" ere JUG
400 packages JentIe Pearls soap flakes.
"a Drom Bottles Of Perfume. Were S2.4O Now Soc
II Packages Rozor Bodes. 40 bIode in poekoqe Were
Prices include 2o9o tex.
WSl-Norh Building Toiletries. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26

800 royon slips of nuItfiIoment crepe with Ioce
and ribbon trimmed top. White. Sizes 81 to 40.
W0L-North Building . Costume Slips, First Floor.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Not Remnants Sole Friday at 9:3O
Mems Nylon Sports

Us white nyo sports shirts by famous maker Srno
WeL-Norh Building Mems Shop. First
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Women's Dresses

Us royon dresses in prints ard s7Iid eclors
Casual end dressv styles. Block. navy and eo'ors.
Sizes leH to 24lz in the group.
W6L-North Building :. Women's Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Sub-teen kyIon
Cordieons, 3.ss
We're 5.95

80 sub-teen nyIon eordisons in assorted foH
shades. Broken sizes 10 to IA.
20 sub-feen Wool Flannel Suits with unlned jocke and
Peoted skirts. Red ond green Sizes 10 to a. Were
Il95 Now --------------- 8.e5
Koineoofs IN "ote-repelent oobordine with hoods Gray
Broken sizes to IA. Were sos. Now - 3 05
10 Girls Suits O wool in broken sizes and colors Sizes
to ~ Were 1925 Now 6.95
Sirts wool Ioppers IN poste coors. Broken sizes to
- Were lze0 Now ----------------- sos
100 Girls Washable Rayon Jumpers in several colors Sizes
to ~ irreGulosIf perfect would sell for 3o5. Now,
1.So
W6l-North Building Girls Appore. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
800 CrosIeY Dealers
To See Line in Baltimore

More than 800 Washington and
Baltimore dealers in Crosley ap-
pliances, television and radio sets
will meet Tuesday in Baltimore to
see the 1851 line of products, Ed
gar Legun, of the Legum Distrib-
uting Co., announced.
The Crosley Road Show, featur-
ing a 30-piece orchestra, choris-
ters and actors, will be presented
at the Lyric Theater. A dinner
will be held Tuesday night at the
Emerson Hotel.
Washington dealers will leave
Tuesday morning by a special
Baltimore & Ohio train.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Wet Nam Chief to Stay
In Frunce for Time
BY the Associated Press

O1 IflS t<SSoCIoIeO rtoSt
CANNES, France, Sept. 23.-De-
spite backbone criticism of his
long absence from Indo-C China,
Wet Mans chief of state, Bao Dai,
has no immediate plans for re-
turning.
His press chief said, however:
THE emperor is following with
special interest the actual Indo-
China events"
Bao Dai's son and two daugh-
ters are entering French schools.
The chief of state has been alb
sent from his Western-recognized
country, where Communicated
Wet Mimi forces are fighting
French troops, since late June. So
has his premier. Tran Van HUI.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Deaths

Lulu Powell 81, 1882 Potomac ST. NV.
Ida Holzer, so, 73S Farragut st. NV.
Blaine Norman, rs, 4O4 4th st. ne.
Irene Bigue, 2115 F ST. NV
John Collier, "a, 3004 9th st. se.
Frank McDermott, 81, WASHINGTON.
Carl Barlow, 81. 2I26 36th pl sc.
Meta Hayes, 81, 1880 Park I'd, NV,
Frank Villa, So, 21O F st. NV.
Vira Biggs, so. 119 Mass. ave. NV.
Charles Lewis, 40. 4033 7th st. ne.
Thomas Grimm. 70, 4414 Hayes st. ne.
Anna Boston, Al, L st. Sc
Mildred Steiner, Al, 2416 N ST. NV
Ulysses Bigsby, &c. Mitchellville, Md.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Marriage License Applications

Arnold Wallace. Is, 3223 18th st. NV.
and Theresa Brooks, l6, 3125 11th st.
NV.
Junior Happier. 21. Fl. Belvoir, Va, and
Eunice Virgins, 1S, 1885 3rd St s.w
Raymond Frangione. 21, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Martha Bologh. 20. walter
Harvey Warwick. jr., 20. 1000 Connects
cut ave NV. and Frances Garriques,
%, Chevy Chase. Md "a
Charles Jones' 40, 905 Columbia I'd. NV.
and Ella Taylor, 40. 1412 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

We we're SO lucky! We nodeo special purchase
Of hundreds ofyords Of fine textured luxurious royon
sutings in glorious orroy Of Fall Shades Everything
you could want from shorkskin weoves, fine checks,
brown or black and white checks green's, rust gold,
brown, tan, copper and many more See them!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
HeodIiners

Sen. Robert A. Taft has held sew
eral press conferences since his
astonishing election victory. On one
occasion he said, "Only an idiot
would be an isolationist today"
This was in reply to the label so
often applied to him. On another
occasion he said, "Unquestionably
some of this sacrifice Is necessary
to protect us against the real threat
Of Soviet aggression. But the facts
ought to be clearly brought before
the people, and they must be salts
fled in their own minds that the
sacrifice is essential. If they are
convinced by fair arguments, they
will make any sacrifice to assure
the freedom Of America"
The long awaited message from
Tibet, appealing to the U. N. to
rescue her from Chinese Communist
invaders arrived at Lake Success.
1t said in part: "Tibet will not 60
down without a fight, though there
is little hope of nation dedicated
to peace resisting the brutal ef-
forts of men trained to war" That
quotation seems to express the view
of world history today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08

William Dana circuit tells of
young politician who, in his first
appearance at a county fair, was
trying to convince the farmers that
he was one of them. "Feeling the
urge to get away from the hot pave
ments last Sunday, my feet took
me out into the country. AS walked
along a bosky glade, I came out
into sylvan meadow through
which flowed pearly brook. Be-
side the brook stood a COW with an
expression of anxiety on her face.
I discovered that her offspring had
fallen into the brook, and was un-
able to extricate itself from its
dilemma.
"And-fellow citizens. I waded in
and lifted the helpless creature
tenderly to the bank. And that
mother COW, instead of going to her
calf as one would have expected,
came directly to me and Tapped the
dripping water from my clothes.
''Now I ask you-was that not a
demonstration of one of the greatest
Of all human attributes? Was that
not touching expression of graft
tude?"
NO." came the answering voice
from the crowd. "She thought she
had another calf"