davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01

of its growth and vigor, its vastly
increased chances of riding what
ever storms and upheaVals the fu-
ture may hold in store. The marks
have not been evident early from
the beginning. 1t is only toward
the completion of its fifth year that
they have become obvious for
everybody to see for himself.
Rehabilitation of the LandlesS
Our internal security has vastly
improved. With the reorganization
and increase of our armed forces,
domestic communist disSidence has
been deprived of its initiative and
punch. The trial and conviction of
leading members of the Communist
pOlitburo according to our cOnSti-
tutiOnal processes have alerted our
people to the full significance of
an organized plan to destroy de-
mOcracy in this country. At the
same time, the program of eco
nOmic rehabilitation for Hulk sur
rendereeS and the landless is now
making for the return of tranquil
ity and the rise of productivity in
old communities and new settle
ments.
Favorable Balance of Trade
The country's economic outlook
is never better in years since lib
GRAFTON. For the first time since
1945, we are enjoying favorable
balance of trade, as figures for
January, February, March, and
April of 1851 show in the aggregate
amount of P106, 500,000. Our ex-
change reserve has risen from 1920
million in 1949 to $500 million as
of now; and our peso at P2.30 to
the dollar, including exchange tax,
is keeping its rightful position of
strength and value.
New High in Revenues
Our revenue and customs COL
lection for the first 10 months of
this fiscal year is already P340
million (our biggest in history 4.
With two months more to account
for, we expect to beat the estimated
target of Peso million by a good
margin. While we have yet to re-
plenish the special funds from
which we had to draw extraordi-
nary sums to tide us over during
our cash stringency, I can now say
that we are balancing the budget
this year. Undoubtedly public con-
seriousness of honest accountability
in the payment of tax obligations,
old and new, has increased. It is
now evident that our people and
our government are one and united,
believing together. pushing to-
gether.
ECA Program
The rapid and accelerated aid
under the ECA program has Gre
ated new incentives in our agri-
cultural and industrial develop
ment. This alone is opening a new
avenue in our economic progress.
The current probes and investi-
cations of reported irregularities in
various areas of our public life
manifest no diminutiOn i'm our de-
termination and energy to restore
and strengthen the integrity of the
public service. The results are to
be measured not merely by the
number of dismissals, convictions
or commitments to iail. but hv the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01

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Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
All Leader Training
School Held In Sussex

Over fifty All leaders and club
members attended the Sussex
County Leader Training Meeting
held at the Agricultural Center in
Georgetown last week.
The purpose of the meeting was
to show how Alters can help pro-
duce the family food supply and
was conducted by Miss Gertrude
Holloway, nutrition specialist from
the University of Delaware, and
Mr.. Bob Stevens, Extension HOrtl-
cultural Specialist.
Miss Holloway pointed out
through a talk and demonstration
the importance of producing food
at home, since the right kind Of
food plays an important part in
helping us to stay healthy. Good
health is always important but this
year it is even more so because
practically everyone will have OF
work harder due to the shortage of
farm labor, and many communities
will afce a shortage of doctors and
nurses due to these people being
called into service.
She also encouraged club men,
bers to help cut down the costs of
living by growing All gardens and
storing the food for year around
use through frozen foods and can
ming projects.
the materials needed for present.
ing food production programs dur
ing the months Of April and May.
Mr.. Stevens discussed the value
Of a All Garden and showed by
means Of a demonstration how such
a garden could be planned to meet
the needs of most families.
A workshop session was held at
the close of the meeting so that
each club present could prepare
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Floor Reinishing
Demonstration At Dublin
Hill Community Hall

The Clarke Sanding Machine Co.,
OF Philadelphia, and the Robert r.
Layton Co., of Bridgeville, will hold
Floor Sanding and Relnishing
Demonstration at the Doblin Hill
community Hall, Tuesday, April
10Th, starting at 10 a. m.
The sanding will be done in the
morning and refnishing in the af-
ternoOn. Each one will bring a box
lunch or make their own arrange
ments for lunch.
Mr.. James P. Donahue of the
Clarke Sanding Co., states that each
one attending will actually be Civ
en- an opportunity to run the sander
and learn Just exactly how it works.
They will also see the correct
way to apply the different coats Of
finish and the treatment given the
moor after each application.
After the demonstration they will
be able, in the future, to go to Rob-
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
COnley Gets La Scala
Honor

MILAN - (P) - American ten
or Eugene. COnley will sing the
lead in the opening night OF l.
Scala's Opear season here next
Christmas Eve. 1t will be the first
time a foreign artist has had this
honor. generally reserved to famed
Italian singers. COnlev willappear
in Verdi's "Vespri Siciliani." which
has not been performed at Ia
Scala for Al years. owing to the
lack Of a suitable voice.
COnlev sano at la Scala in the
Vincen2O Rellinrs "PuritanF' in
1880 and 1850. and made an ex-
cellent impression.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Coolies Are Doing
Well In Scrap Drive
CONTINUED from nrsr pagsD

regular intervals, to the Coolies,
and the Shore Theatre, which re-
Gently helped the Coolies scrap
drive by staging a Scrap Paper
Matinee" at which children were
given free admittance to a double
featured show in return for dOna-
tiOns of 25 or more pounds of scrap
paper or cardboard
Both Manlove and Mulholland
commended Oscar MalOney for
making his small truck available
for daily pickups of scrap. Duphily
stated that some 1000 pounds of
old newspapers, 5000 pounds of
cardboard, 5000 pounds of scrap
paper, 1000 pounds of old tires,
and so pounds of rags had been
collected to date.
Milford area residents are again
being reminded that they can help
"buildp the kiddies Swimming
Hole" by donating their scrap to
the Coolies A call to either Milford
4873 or Milford 42O5 brings the
Coolies to the home or place Of
business for a pickup Of such mat
erials.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Women Start Long Drive

LONDON - up - Three women
from Britain, Canada and New
Zealand, have taken off from here
by car on a 10000 mile trip across
Europe and Asia to New Zealand.
English woman Joan Kingsbury
is out to do something really Brit
ish in character" Mrs. Eunice Rex
niger is going "the long way a
round" to Toronto, and Miss
Josephine Whitehorn is Just setting
precedent for women. Countries
TO be touched include: France
Austria, Turkey. Afghanistan, In
dia, and then by ship to Australia.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Biological Warfare
Bulletin Sent Out

The second in a series of book
let's designed to instruct the gener-
al public in individual protection
against special weapons has been
sent to all local Directors of Civil
Defense by 1t. Colonel D. Preston
Lee, the State Director of Civil De-
tense. This pamphlet What You
Should Know About Biological
Warfare" should be given the same
distribution as was recommended
for the first of these series, Sur
vival Under Atomic Attack" which
was sent to the local directors on
November 10, 1880"
"The biological warfare study
points out that attacks against pe-
ople, animals and food crops are
possible through the use of sprays
carried in airplanes, through bomb
explosions, Or through sabotage of
factory food and water or of City
water mains. Biological warfare
could be effective and damaging,
but it is not a secret super weapon
and there are defenses against it,
Colonel Lee continues. "and the
public is advised to forget about
the scare talk of new mystery
germs and pOisOns that could wipe
out whole cities"
Six basic rules of survival under
biological attack are enumerated in
the center insert of the booklet
which may be detached and car
ried separately. Copies of the new
booklet may be purchased for ten
cents from the Government Print
ing Office Washington, D. c.
Col. Lee stated that an official
motion picture on the same subject
will be released early this summer
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
HOME TALK
sy Eleanor r. cavanaugh

8N eleanor u. GaNauaUun
Kent County Home Demonstration Agent
Hello again:
The Leader Training Meeting on
yeast Rolls" was held last week
at the Capitol Grange, Dover, with
90 of the % Kent County Home
Demonstration Clubs represented.
The following 80 women learned
how to make yeast rolls and tried
shaping them at the meeting: Mrs.
Bertha Barber, Hartly; Mrs. Flor
ence Blessing, Houston; Mrs. Jes-
sic Marvel, Houston; Mrs Hazel
Darling, FraZiers; Mrs. Helen Pip
pin, FTaziers; Mrs. Clara Fifer, Gee
W-Dee; Mrs Elizabeth VOshell,
Gee -W-Dee; Mrs. EllwoOd Gruwell,
Harrington; Mrs. Philemon Har-
rington, Harrington; Miss Myrtle
Anderson, Victory; Mrs. Mary
ClarksOn, Victory; Mrs. Pauline
aPrice, Victory; Mrs. Frank Taylor,
AndreWsville3 Mrs. Ida Dawes, Oak
Grove; Mrs. Bertha Donovan, Mill
wood; Mrs. Viola Leverage, Mill
wood.
Mrs. Irene Raughley, Canterbury;
Mrs. Delema Maris, Canterbury;
Mrs. Hazel Grier, Viola; Mrs. Kath-
arine COade, Viola; Mrs Mildred
ROOsa, Happy H0memakers; Mrs.
Louise ROOsa, Happy HOmemakers;
Mrs Betty Snow, Smyrna; Mrs.
Beatrice Blendt, Smyrna; Mrs. An
ma Belle Brown, Laws; Mrs. Cathyle
BOWdle, Pennington; Mrs. Jean
nette Holloway, Pennington; Mrs.
Virgie Layton, Pennington; Mrs.
Emma Lee Hughes, MeTrymakers; +;
Mrs. Florence Swami, Merrymak-
ers; Mrs. Jennie Rhodes, Friendly
HOmemakers: Mrs. Mary Virdin,
Cowgill's; Mrs. Lille Webber,
COWgill's; Mrs. Susie Knots, Ken
ton; Mrs. Belle T. Palmer, Kenton;
Mrs. William Davis, st. Jones, and
Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Houston.
These women will show the rest
of the club members how to make
the rolls during the April and May
Home Demonstration meetings.
The subject, aging Successfully
is going to be discussed during the
next two months. Did you know
that your mentality peak is reach
ed between the ages of so and 60?
Here is the basic yeast roll recipe
that the women learned to make
at their leader meeting:
Standard Roll Recipe
2 cups scalded milk
1h cup shortening
teaspOonful salt
u cap sugar
package dry yeast dissolved in
a cup lukewarm water
egg
615 to w cups -four
Scald the milk and add salt, sugar
and fat. When cooled to lukewarm,
add beaten egg and dissolved yeast
cake. Beat well. Add -four. Knead
and let rise until double in bulk
(abOut 11s hOurs). Turn out on
lightly Toured surface and make
into desired shapes. Cover and let
rise again until double in bulk.
Bake in moderately hot oven
(425o5 IL to Is minutes.
Glover Leaf Rolls
OuJ uOuSu 4ulO p4cCCS dBuuL SIG
of large marble, shape into balls
and place three together in greas-
ed muffin tins Let rise. Bake.
Brush with butter.
BOWknOts
Roll out dough about "A inch
thick. Cut in strips ~ inch wide
and inches long. Tie in knots.
Place on creased baking sheet.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

will be necessary to attend the all
day session.
This demonstration is being Civ
en- in connection with the Exten-
sion Service for all Home Demon
stration Clubs near Bridgeville,
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

ert r. Layton Co, and rent the
same kind of a sander and buy the
same kind Of refinishing materials
so IS to refinish their own floors
at home.
To see the complete process it
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

fredericksburg, Greenwood, seatord.
Laurel, Georgetown, ETC., and any
other interested persons, either
man or woman.
A special invitation is extended
to contractors and builders.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Don't forget the time and place.
Dublin Hill Community Hall, 2 and
one half miles northwest Of Bridge
vile, on Dublin Hill-Federalsburg
Road, on Tuesday. April 10, 1851, at
10 a. m. Public invited.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
BOWknOtf

Roll out dough about a inch
thick. Cut in strips ~ inch wide
and 6 inches long. Tie in knots.
Place on creased baking sheet.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

other members interested in this
work are invited to attend a meet
ing Thursday in Room 1912 Com
merce Building at pm.
White -Whitmire Unit will meet
Tuesday at 1901 New York avenue
NE. at 8 pm, with Mrs. Bessie
IN. Cahill presiding.
Mrs. Grace Comingore will pre-
side over Police and Fire Unit to-
morrow at 1885 Park road NV.
at 8 pm.
Each unit has been requested
by the department child welfare
chairman. Mrs. Frances Snow, to
adopt a special project of it's own
or to seek the help and co-opera-
ton of their respective post.
James Reese Europe Unit will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at 1914
Vermont avenue NV, with Mrs.
Marguerite w. Brent presiding.
Mrs. Bradford, rehabilitation
chairman of Police and Fire Unit,
will be in charge of an evening of
games for the patients at Mt.
Alto Hospital, Friday at 7:30 pm.
A community service award
Evening star., 1951-11-11

will be given by Irene O'Connor,
department community service
chairman, to the unit chairman
who. by the decision of three i'm
partial judges. cooperates with
and gives her time in working on
the various other auxiliary COM
mittees, and who is not chair
man or vice-chairman of such
other committees.
Eight and Forty.
Mrs. Otis Aaron, la chapeau
rationale of the Eight and Forty,
will place a wreath today at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
for the national organization. be-
ing escorted by Mrs. M. Laura
Lipscomb. Mrs. Alice Slattery will
place the departmental wreath be-
ing escorted by Mrs. Claire Smith
son, memorial chairman of the
local salon.
The colors of the salon will be
carried at the District World War
Memorial and also Arlington to-
day by the color bearers, Miss
Courtney Newton and Mrs. Anadye
KiSliuk.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Legion Auxiliary Plans Services Today

Members Of the District Co
lumbia Department, American
Legion Auxiliary, will attend serv-
ices today at Arlington National
Cemetery. ALI unit color bearers
are requested to report to Buelall
LaScola, sergeant at arms not
later than 10 am.
Mrs. Bertha Fichthorn has ac-
Icepted the appointment made by
Mrs. E. c. Campbell, national
president. as national chairman
of the Civil Defense Committee
Fort Stevens Unit will meet at
1924 Georgia avenue NV, on
Wednesday, at 8 pm.
During November, the auxiliary
will endeavor to complete enroll
ment of its members for 1852
Membership pledges from each
unit for the Telegraphic Roll Call
must be made by November 21.
The members must be received at
the department headquarters by
December 81 according to Mabel
IPuglieSe. department member
ship chairman.
Volunteer hospital workers and
Evening star., 1951-11-11
D. {. Legionnaires
Al Arlington Today;
Other Activities

The Department of the District
of Columbia American Legion will
participate with the national Or
ganization in the Armistice Day
services today at II am. in the
amphitheater at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
National Comdr. Donald r.
Wilson with Mrs. Ida Campbell,
national president of the auxiliary
and other new national officers,
will appear on the program.
District Legion officials and all
color bearers will assemble at the
World War Memorial in Potomac
Park at 8 am. and proceed from
that point to Arlington in a cara
van OF cars under the direct super
vision of Capt. Gail T. Judd. COM
manding the National Guard of
Honor.
A number of District officials,
led by Department Comdr. Will
liam j. Hoffman. will leave here
Tuesday evening to attend the
annual commanders and adju-
tants' conference and the annual
fall National Executive Committee
meetings at national headquarters
In Indianapolis, Ind. November IA
to Is, and November 18 to 20.
respectively.
On November IS the "Pre-Vue"
membership roll call of all de-
partments will take place.
At this time the local depart
ment's pledge of $500 members
must be consumated.
Department Membership Officer
William r. Clay requests all posts
to have all their membership cards
on file in department headquarters
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Supplies and Accounts Of the Navy
Department for distribution to
wheelchair patients at the Blue
Plains Home for the Aged on
Thanksgiving Day, will be on dis
play.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Old Trucks Numerous

DETROIT.-About 2.5 million
trucks in the United States are
10 or more years old as compared
with 825, 900 of that age before
the World War II period.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

in the Willard Hotel by 5 pm
tomorrow.
Jane A. Delano Post has ac-
cepted Florence A. Hosenfeld
Olive H. Eachus and Margaret
Lydon as new members.
Next Thursday evening the post
will hold turkey dinner at the
home of May Lee Reinoehl, 1901
Nineteenth street NV. at pm.
Handmade articles sent from Ko-
rea by post members will be on
display.
The department staff on Tues
Evening star., 1951-11-11


of
trasha
though ext xtweek ~
Evening star., 1951-11-11

day evening will install officers of
Lincoln Post at 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, and on Friday
evening those of Security and Ex-
change Post at the Potomac Boat
Club. and those of the National
Guard of Honor at the New Co.
lonial Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Harris & Ewing Photo.

Harris q Ewing Photo.
WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Homer M. Sneed, ST., 1414 r
street NE, who recently OBJ
served their golden wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Sneed, 6s, a
retired employe of the Gov
ernment, and Mrs. Sneed, 65,
have one son, one daughter
and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post will
meet tomorrow evening at 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Comdr. Edith M. Purcell reports
% Afghans made by post men,
bers employed in the Bureau of
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Comfortable supports for sacro-
lilac strains and for conditions
warranting Q binding OF the
pelvic arch region. With or
without straps. Adjustable. but
fitted to you by experts.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

in the Willard Hotel by S pm
fnn,0rrouv
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

Akron with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Watterson.
Mrs. William Olinger took a
group Of friends to Columbus
Tuesday to WLW-C TV where
they enjoyed the Dollar Derby
show. Mrs. L. NJ. Morris was the
honor guest. It being her forty
fourth we d ding anniversary.
Others were Mrs. Clay Tooker,
Mrs. Marvin Hayes, Mrs. How
ard Myers, Mrs. Robert Parks,
and daughter Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hayes of
New Holland spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and
Hardin Hayes.
Mrs. Fred Sherrin and Mrs.
Ned Gray spent Thursday in Co
lumbuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Davidson
and family spent Sunday in Lud-
low Falls, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Davidson
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goings
and family of Springfield called
on Mrs. Lima Goings Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lavender
and Ovid Speakman of Spring
field called on Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Morris Sunday afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

Thursday afternoon where she
was hostess for a paper demon
stration Her guests were Mrs.
Millard Binns and sons of near
London, Mrs. Clay Tooker and
Mrs. Marvin Hayes Of Summer
ford Mrs. Howard Myers, Mark
ley Road, Mrs. C.. Smith Platts-
burg Road, Mrs. Rudy Nida of S.
Vienna, Mrs. l.. @. Woosley, Mrs.
l.. M. Morris, Mrs. Walter Morris,
Mrs. w. Fl. Hayman, Mrs. Gilbert
Locke, Mrs. Eskel Powell, Mrs.
G. F. Shoemaker, Mrs. Harvey
AIahoney, Mrs. Robert Parks and
daughters, Janet and Misses Linda
and Judy Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis
entertained at dinner Friday even
ing the Rev. and Mrs. Adrin
Kirby and children. of Moorfield
and Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Deeds
of Catawba
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elton and
sons called on Mr., and Mrs. Rob
ert Davis and family in Garden
Acres Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Woosley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Binns
and sons spent the week end in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
BY Herb Altschull

PHILADELPHIA, (AP) Most
people fear death, a few seek it
and nearly all wonder about dy-
ing.
Yet the six boys in the Baird
family, all doomed to die Of
rare muscular malady, are less
concerned with the thought of
dying than with the thought of
eating.
The Baird brothers are victims
Of musucular dystrophy, disease
doctors say is always fatal.
II is SAD almost sickening
to walk UP the cherries stairs
leading from the first floor groc-
cry to the naked walls of the four
room Baird flat in the Frankford
section of the city, two blocks
from the Delaware River front.
You feel an atmosphere of death
there, shiver although the air is
close and musty.
Then, suddenly, the spell is
broken. You smell pork frying
and you hear Mrs. Baird shouting
to one Of her sons to watch that
pan or that stuff'll burn up and
we won't have anything to eat. "
The flat, drab though it is,
means home to William Baird,
a S50-a week roofer's helper;
his wife, Mary, 45; one of their
two daughters, and five of their
sons, ranging in age from eight
to 20. Those five and their brother
William, 81, who lives nearby
all suffer from muscular dystro.
ply.
Mrs. Baird, pleasant-faced
stoutiSh woman, is too busy t
think about death. Besides, The
thought of her sons dying is no
new. For IL years she has known
what to expect.
The Bairds don't like to tall
about muscular dystrophy. TC
them it is part of their lives anC
talking about it doesn't changt
things one whit.
The boys are being treated b!
DR.. Gerald E. Pratt, of Episcopa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

of the medical School Of san
Marcos University. Lima, PERI,
and P. D. Mac Lean.
DR.. Arellano is conducting the
research project as a fellow ef the
u. S. Public Health Service. DIR.
Robert s. Schwab is director of
the hospitals brain wave lab
oratory.
Tests of brain wave electrical
potentials Of the three geniuses-
taken while thinking and also
while at rest-generally showed
differences from the average.
In report to the Eastern As
sociation of Electroencephalograp-
hers, DR.. Arellano said the diff
ferences in these patterns may
suggest that there are different
scanning mechanisms present in
the BRAIN
These various scanning mechan-
isms and the ability to use them
properly, he said, may play an
important role in the patterns Of
the process of thinking.
Brightness and originality,
creative and abstractive thinking,
might be associated with-or fac
ilitated by - certain different
scanning 11pchanisnS
According to the theory this
scanning mechanism switched
from one group of brain cells to
another during the thinking pro-
cess-much like a radar scanner.
Very active brains-such as
Einstein's while thinking of his
Theory of Relatively for example
do this scanning very rapidly.