davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Civic Calendar
Air-Ruid Warden,
Defense Aide Speuk

Frank H. Collins, area afraid
warden for the section west Of
Rock Creek Park, will speak to-
morrow at a meeting of the Glover
Park Association on 1.-THE Role of
the Citizen in Civilian Defense"
The association has invited rep
resentatives of the local parent
teach groups, preschool parents
and officials, Boy Scouts and Cub
Scouts and members of the nearby
Burleith Citizens Association to a
general defense discussion at 81
pm. in the Stoddert School.
The Burleith group will hold its
regular meeting the same night at
Gordon Junior High School but
will send delegates to the above
gathering.
C. w. Masterson of the Civil
Defense Office, will also talk on
this subject tomorrow to the West
End citizens in their new meeting
place in the Washington Restau-
rant Association Building, 2003 II
street NV.
Other speakers next week will
be Harry Wender, head of the
District Recreation Board, at the
Mount Pleasant Association, and
Walter L. Fowler, District budget
officer, at the Hillcrest association,
both tomorrow.
The weeks schedule:
Tomorrow.
American University Park
Hurst Hall, American University,
Nebraska and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, 8 pm.
Brentwood Terrace-Social Oy-
ster Club, 1851 Saratoga avenue
NE, $3.50 pm.
Brookland-Home of Miss Kath-
leen w. Noel, president, 1862 Law
renee street NE. 8 pm.
Burleith-Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty-f1fth and T streets
NV, s pm.
Glover -Stoddert School,
Thirty ninth and Calvert streets
NV, 8 pm.
Hillcrest - East Washington
Heights Baptist Church. Branch
and Alabama avenues Sc. 8 pm.
Kalorama-Adams School, Cali
fornia and Nineteenth streets
NV, 8 pm.
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleas
ant Branch Library, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV. 8 pm.
West End-Washington Restau.
rant Association Building, 20o3 I
street NV, SPIN.
Tuesday.
Lamont misunderstanding and
Eastern Star Home, Peabody street
and New Hampshire avenue NE,
8 pm.
Fort Dupont-Beers School. Ala
bama avenue and Thirty-sixth
place Sc, 8 pm. ....
Summit Park Beers School,
Alabama avenue and Thirty-sixth
place Sc, 8 pm.
| lnOmaS Clrcle-HOme or Mrs.
Ella Thompson, president, 1886
Sixteenth street NV. 8 pm.
Wednesday.
North Randle Community -
Kimball School, Minnesota avenue
and Ely place Sc, 8 pm.
Rhode Island Avenue Bate
mans Store, 1904 Rhode Island
avenue NE, 8 pm.
North Washington Council -
No. 6 police precinct. Nicholson
between Thirteenth and Four
tenth streets NV, 8 pm.
Saturday.
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions-Board room of the District
Building, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Locul Masonic News

Royal and Select Masters.
Illustrious Masters Association
meets with Grand Master Reh-
mann, 1920 Sixteenth street NV,
1880 pm, Monday.
Brightwood Council-Tuesday.
Adoniram Council - Thursday,
entertainment by Mckinley Tech
High girls chorus.
Knights Templar. -
DeMolay Commandery - Tugs-
day.
Washington c o m m a n d erx-
Wednesday, program honoring
George H. Townsend, past COM
mander.
Columbia Commandery - Fri.
day, memorial observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Safety ToIks
Inspector MonsfieId's
Schedule for Week

Inspector Richard Mansfield
The Stars safety director, will
conduct safety circus" talks in
seven Washington-ar schools
this week. The schedule is as
follows:
Tomorrow - Capitol Heights,
Md, 10 am.
Tuesday - Blow, 10 am.
Observation-Disclosures, II am:
Truesdell, 2 pm.
Thursday - Shepherd. II am;
Lafayette, 2 pm. .
Friday - Ketcham, IL am. and
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Cushing Comp Election

Elmon v. Carr has been elected
commander of Gushing Camp.
Sons of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War.
Other officers elected were
John Burrows. senior vice COM
mander; John Pitenger. junior
vice commander; Charles Davis,
Chaplain; Percy Parker, color
bearer; Ludwig Mandy, guide:
Judson Knappen and James
Jones, council members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

StateS)
with to its representation in the other house there
exist opinion ought be entitled representa-
ton proportion to it's population"
This early 10Th century opinion of Judge Woodward states the
voteess people of the National
ta cony and completely These people richly deserve voting
both branches of the National Legislature
their claims such right and privilege by the
election of Senators by direct vote of the people.
1t the inherent right Of American participate
the Government Of this Nation The Congress- which is the
legislative authority is simply the House Of Representa-
ives but the Senate well.
How Americans Congress reconcile the idea of permitting
American
denied other Americans? Surely
ancy surrounds the Senate and its members such
discrimination.
Most Apparent-Objections Unsound
people the District of Columbia represented
in both houses of for in no other they become
participants in the Government of their
aes to rafy treaties confirm presidential appointments
vitality affects District people and to them
sentation will be pepetuae injustice AS national mer
subject all of the laws of the consisting
the Senate and House Of Representatives and required bear
all Of the burdens of citizenship imposed other Americans
the States.
No exists for representation of these
Of Representatives which does not apply with equal force
sentation in the Senate
Any Senator Representative in raises objec
ton representation District Of Columbia the
should be challenged to sustain his objection by sound
harmony with the fundamental American principles of representa-
tive government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11


District Of Columbia to have representation in the
Senate. Some Of such opposition appears to be
directed more particularly to equal representation
in the Senate.
To take care of this situation, the late Senator
Wesley l.. Jones of Washington modified the form
in the Sevehty-f1rst Congress The language re-
garding representation was as follows: when Con-
gress shall exercise this power the residents of
such District shall be entitled to elect two
Senators as determined by the Congress or such
other representative in the Senate as Congress may
provide for Representatives in the House according
to their numbers and presidential electors
equal in number to their aggregate representation
in the House and Senate CoraoraSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

PLYMOUTH alcs1 TIL. 1s4e ,. 4.ar; Spec. de luxe;
locally; 1000 mi, must be sold din in
3 or days; 81 .295. WA. 62s5. I'll
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-dr.; new battery,
s ias5 % Tui ases good transportation;
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr. de luxe; per-
feet cond.: diamond colors: price,
pifMo 9 FL f N&asr a-d Sol os sunmetal
CLEAN clH :oo good running cond.; $3.50.
PIYMooiGHTHHi 's7 4-dr. sedan; trans
portation special for only SI0O, at
Al AUTO SALES. 9733 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring. Md. .JU. 7-8S00.
P Ttasf6 SffIef Al a-dr. sedan; good
mechanieaI and tires, 1926. Cali
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr; sed: over
safa pay le mo' oWNER ow Zee ASP gsP
PLYMOUTH AS 4-dr.- sedan, r. and
n; sooS condition s1,1oo or best
slEss; $3.50 or sA Best Offer A 'S aG 5 asS
pIYMoIGTH Al 4-dr.. r. and h.,
best offer. 1906 River I'd. Alex. va.
PLYMOUTH 1949 special deluxe club
coupe; very low mileage; r. and h.;
beautiful blue finish. Wv. tires: a
TAKOMA MOTOR CO, 81 Carroll
ave, Takoma Park. Md, SH. 1000.
PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe; pvt. owner.
motor in excellent condition; paint
like new; heater, defroster. new
seat covers, wheel rims body in AL
condition.; can be seen all day Sun
day, 1918 Kilbourne pl. NV, or
call MI 9274: price, S145.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan good
condition throughout $500 or best
PLYMOUTH 1850 special deluxe club
coupe, 8 tube, r. and h., low mile
age below blue book price; owner
going in services $1.645. Call WA.
PLYMOUTH 1941 2-dr.; real fine
shape; S345; terms; guar. D. c.
3nsp. ST. 3450. 61l 18th st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Ontario Has Half of Autos

TORONTO.-More than half of
Canada's automobiles are in On
tario, where 83,012 private cars are
registered. There is an automobile
for every 5l2 persons in the prov
ince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Two Houses Constitute the Congress;
We Need Representation in Both
BY Jesse c. Suffer-

No Void Reason to Limit Representation to House
At times when national representation District Of Column
ba under consideration legislator question
representation in the Senate
mpoble to obtain approval by
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Home Demonstration
Officials Are Named
lcnntInnea from first 80

Aueust Mrs. Willis is a member OF
the Millwood Home Demonstration
Club.
Health and safety will be under
the direction of Mrs. Franz Ross
man. of the Richardson Park Club.
Wilmington. She will work toward
the early detection of tuberculosis
and cancer, through the use OF
mobile units of the State Board OF
Health. - -
Mrs. Joseph McIlvaine, Lewes' OF
the Hollymount Club, is the new
international relations and citizen
shin chairman. She plans to en-
phasize the responsibility OF the
bomemaker as a citizen. The home
demonstration clubs also contrl-
bute towards Pennies for Friend
ship. and the international farm
Youth Exchange Program.
National Notes. the national ma
gazine. will be handled by MRS
william Sterling. Dover. a membel
of the Oak Grove Club. She ais'
/ becomes the Delaware eorrespon
dent for news notes
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
IF The Trumpet Give An Uncertain Sound Who
Shall Prepare Himself For The ButtIe?"
/ Corinthians, xiv 8

President Truman may not be going to run as
a candidate in 1852 But it would seem that he in
tends to run the Democratic campaign, and the
Republican too! In his Washington speech to the
National WOmans Democratic Club last week, he
incidentally told the Republicans that they mustn't
inject foreign policy into their campaign TO 90
so, he thought. would be fatal.
He was having his own TTumanesque fun, of
course. But there the broad implication that
the Democrats, some large Segment of the party
at least approves the policy If you can call 1t
that, which AchesOn dreamed up and administers
for him.
This is the policy which now has us pleading
with our enemy in the UN sessions in Paris for
disarmament agreement which only we would live
up to- which has hopelessly involved in an Ash
attic war since the policy forbds the tactics re-
uuired for winning it, This is the policy that terms
the shooting down of a U. S. bomber over interna-
tiOnal waters "a United Nations matter, the policy
that seeks to- obscure the facts back OF the Haney
report on the murder of 627O L. S. prisoners of "ar
in Korea.
! This is the policy that would have turned FOrmosa
to the Reds and allowed Red China to be seated
in the UN but for the of public protest that was
neither Republican Democratic, just purely
American.
So, perhaps. it is time that our politicians take
another look at the people whose votes they will
be asking for. The time for cute" speeches is long
past The people are not amused. They are search
ing and hungry for trustworthy leadership They
seek leadership that is capable of understanding
our deadly peril both at home and abroad. the jeOp
ardy in which have placed our sacred freedom
in our mid ded efforts to be all things to all meT
l.. leadership that is courageous enough to re
adopt the policy expressed in that colonial flag OF
, braver day: Don't Tread on Me!"
When, and if, such appears. the people vii
recognize him and vote for him. His party labe
will not matter.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Houston-White Co.
Damaged By Fire
lcontlnued ION tlrst 10

]. Reese White. president OF the
company, who estimated the loss.
said the building contained some OF
the firms best lumber, including
irreplaceable varieties. The burned
building was located in the center
of the lumber yard which is one OF
the largest on the peninsula. the
firm also manufactures baskets.
Six Companies Fight Fire
Firemen from Georgetown, Days
boro, Frankford, Selbyville. Mill
Vile and Millsboro responded to
the alarm. In addition to fighting
the flames. they sprayed water on
nearby buildings to keep the fire
from spreading. They were aided
in this assignment by the lack OF q
strong wind.
The boys. il was explained, had
been seen running from the lumber
ward shortly before the fire was
discovered. A metal roof and siding
on the lumber shed helped prevent
the flames from spreading to near,
by structures. Police said the tw'
boys will probably be questioned
by juvenile authorities.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
DeLGIUGre Day At
NeUO Country Club
continued from frs. pnss,


Sandra Elliott, Wayne Iioyt and
Walter Hoey, Jr., gave the pro-
logue for each scene. The members
were an appreciative audience. Mrs.
Jonathan S. Willis, the chairman
for the day, thanked the children
for their performance and the in-
structors for their efforts in the
clubs behalf Mrs. Philip Jacobs,
president, conducted short bus
mess meeting after the program.
Next week will be the annual
Christmas party given in honor OF
the children and grandchildren Of
the members Mrs. Joseph S. LOf-
land, Jr., Mrs. M. A. Glasmire and
Mrs Ira Garbutt have the program
in charge; the entertainment part
will be provided by the kindergar-
ten class Of Mrs. Kern and the re-
ligiOus significance OF Christmas
will be told by the Reverend An
drew ]. White. Mrs. George Gilten-
both will lead the singing of car
OILS Gifts for Delaware Colony may
be brought to this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

1t has laid down pricing policies affecting
retailing which, in time, could not help but
undermine and disrupt this industry which
has done so much to make possible our high
standards of living. 1t has issued orders
affecting any number of businesses which,
in the view of experts, are dangerous and
unwOrkable.
Bureaucrats always want more power
and bureaucrats always hate criticism. They
want their way at all costs, regardless of
the effect on the nation. If censorship seems
expedient, they try to put it into effect OPS
is no exception to the rule.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Ground Breaking AT
Calvary This Sunday
- 90 - 80

The church's financial standing
has caused much concern. The first
part Of the crusade realized $4,000
in cash and subscriptions. not
counting the obligations 0l the
organizations and societies Of the
church. More win be needed and
efforts will be made to further con-
tact friends Of this church so that
when the heavy demands are upon
them they can meet their obIiga-
tions.
At this Sunday morning services
the Reverend Charles E. Dryden, a
former pastor will be present and
bring the message. At about 1875
O'Clock p. m, the congregation will
assemble in automobiles and pro-
coed with music from the school
to the church site, where the GER
emOnies of the ground breaking
/ viii take place Everyone is cor
daily invited to join in the parade
and at the special services.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
FARM FILLERS

About 35 per cent of the sulfur
used in this country finds its way
into commercial fertilizers, in the
form of sulfuric acid. Plan your
needs of fertilizers that use sui
furic acid in their manufacture,
closely. There is sulfur short
age. and new government regula-
tions control the amount Of sui
fur going into various channels of
In producing 5000 pounds of 4
per cent butterfat milk, dairy
COW gives 56 per cent more pro-
tein. 50 per cent more nOn-nitTO-
gen nutrients, and 10 per cent more
mineral matter than is in the en-
tire body of a 1900 fat steer.
Reinforced concrete haymOw
floors have been used successfully
in helping prevent fire damage in
two-story barns.
The farmers job is getting big
ger-not smaller. Two things
which will demand more food pro-
ductiOn are:
1. U. S. population, increasing by
two million each year, may
reach 161 million in 1855.
2. Per capita food consumption
is up Is per cent from the pre-
war level.
And the war mobilization pro
gram, which makes more dollars
but fewer consumer goods. MAJ
help push food consumption ever
higher in 1952-55
National All Achievement Weel
is Nov. 3-11 this year Watch you
papers and communities for new
Of Delaware All Club achieve
| achievements.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
c. A. p. COOperGted In
Alert Last Weekend
continued from first parsl

continued from first pagel
and back to Milford at an altitude
of 1900 feet.
With other squadrOns throughout
the state flying certain definite
tracks. this gave the various Ground
Observer posts target to spot and
report to the Filter Center, who in
turn reported to the Interceptor
Command for the area and a Jet
fighter was sent to investigate. Ra-
dar was also used to follow the
planes as they few their tracks.
The Delaware Wing of the Civil
Air Patrol has again shown its
readiness to cooperate with the Civ
In Defense organization Of the state
by performing this mission entrust-
ed to it by the United States Air
Force.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
BABSON Discusses Pension Systems

is used) and Bank to receive the funds for invest
ment. If the Committee is WISE before any plan is
adopted it will first employ impartial statisti-
cal organization to give Independent advice in the
interest of all parties
Some Pension Plans are "contributory" i'm which
case the wagewOrkers make contribution. but IN
most cases the entire burden is carried by the cor
poration. After the above steps have been cOnsum-
mated the work consists of actuarial study each
year to determine how much should be paid to the
Bank and HOW THE BANK INVESTS THE MONEY.
The payments to retiring employees are mace Dy
the Bank.
WHERE Is THE DYNAMITE!
The work of the Trust Departments of Banks
has heretofore been limited largely to handling Fam
ilv Trust Funds serving as Executors of Wills, and
operating Agency Accounts. In these cases only a
few benefciaries are involved. If the Bank then
makes mistake only two three children may De
affected. When however, Bank is investing TINS
money for 1000 wagewOTkers, whose families are
depending almost solely thereon in their old age,
the situation is very different. All parties involved
are sitting on a keg of dynamite! Hence, the great
est care should be taken.
Some Banks want to invest all the money in
Government Bonds forgetting this policy was IoI-
lowed by the big banks of Germany where these
Pension Plans started. AS a result, the money was
entirely wiped out with total loss to everybody
other Banks want to buy stocks now selling at an
average of 1910, forgetting that these stocks Sole
at only S42 In 1882 and may again. Other Banks
want to buy only corporation bonds, ignoring tn'
continual decline in the value of the Dollar as az
the Life Insurance Companies Finally there arr
Banks which follow all three policies under th'
shotgun" theory. The correct procedure is for th
Committee after employing outside Independent ad
vice to consult with the Bank about the policy
ANN INFORM THE WAGEWORKERS QUARTER
TY THEREON. This cannot be done by using al
insurance company.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
OAR Chapter Held
Meet Last Saturday
Continued from first page)

of man" some one has said, be-
came history. DIR. Holloway gave
the facts about the boundary of
Delaware and about its early set
tlement in Lewes. Miss Catherine
Downing, regent, thanked the
speaker for his fine and infCrma
tive talk Members brought guests
for the meeting and the special
guests were members of the Colonel
David Hall Chapter of Lewes and
Rehoboth. Mrs. William " Sipple
was the chairman for the tea which
followed the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
WASHINGTON Letter - By Robert Nelson Taylor

newspaDer publishing for bOOk-making an in
ternatiOnal scale. Since there is quite hassle on
here in Washington right about getting peek
at the Internal Revenue Department files, we are
unable to report whether Publisher Rose has bought
his $4,000 Federal book-making license. But, we
believe you will be more interested in the PROPOSE
tions he plans to offer his risk-lovng clients
Il will Offer" says Global BOokie Rose, "the fol-
lowing odds"
2-1 that Eisenhower is New Dealer.
40 that he is a Democrat
1-20 that he is Republican.
Even money that he will either the Re-
publican Democratic ticket.
2O-1 that he will run on the Democratic ticket.
1920 that he will run both tickets.
1900 that he won't run on either ticket
2-1 that he will never be elected President
1OOO-1 that up to March 1, 1882 he will still be
sraddling the fence.
Take your choice. But, as western Union Is no"
saying, Write, don't Wire!' Gambling IS now a
strictly Federal concession.
The Millennium Is Reeeding
Stans foreign minister, and former purge-pros-
ecutor Andrei Vishinsky devoted an hour and half
before the UN General Assembly in Paris to the task
of choking the Western Powers disarmament pro-
posal to death with made-in-MOscOw revisiOns.
The U. S. Britain and France are reported as
determined to continue their efforts to secure AS
sembly approval of the Western proposal. This pro
vdes that all countries shall submit reports on the
armaments, including atomic weapons and armed
forces, which then to be verified by UN inspec
tors.
Mr. Vshinskys amendments do away with sue
revelations and with inspections as well, and cal
instead for a One-third reduction in the armament
and armed forces of the United States. Britain
France the Soviet Union and China and the prohl
bitiOn of atomic weapons.
Thus. while all concerned are prepared to go o
talking indefinitely. no one expects this session {
the UN produce any results whatever in the matte
of disarmament. Vishinskys job is plainly that
saboteur. And the idea of UN inspection of Russia
arms could never have been more than piDus an
unrealistic hope.
We in America shouldn't forget that the disaTm;
ment idea is not new that we proposed it in 1872
played host to an international conference in Wasl
ington that laid down the rules for reducing ar
controlling the navies of the major powers That v
followed the rules. scrapped our sea-pOwer, whi
Germany and Japan concealed theirs 1t was pro
ressve unselfsh, sincere effort to promote lastiI
world peace But it back-fred TOdays world hal
slave and half-free. assaed by the tireless fahle
diabOcal anarchy of communism is hardly mo
ready for civilized and honorable agreements.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Ditch Commissioners
Named By Talbert
fcontinued from first pagel

Sussex County commissioners
are Paul H. Kenney, Delmar; Ray
mOnd v. West, Millsboro; James
w. w. Baker, Georgetown. Alter
mates are E. Laird Kratz, Green
wood; Lee Carey. Bridgevilie;
Hammond Bennett. Milford
These men will serve on the
county boards. These county boards
pass on bitches to be built by the
state, carry out the financing, and
regulatory measures connected with
the bitches. The new Delaware
Drainage Law has been printed.
and is available to those interested
from Talbert. in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Wanna Bet?

Just when we were beginning to think that every
body but us knows that General Eisenhower is
Republican . that he is going to be the G. 0. P.
presidential candidate that everybody (incud-
ing most of the Southern DemOcrats) hardly wait
to vote for him . that he's got everything fixed
up fine in Europe, that most any seasoned top
sergeant can take over we come across the
Small Town Comment column of Publisher Will
Rose of the Union City (Pa) Times
In this column, Mr.. Rose announces to the world
that he is quite unseriOusly considering giving up