davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-09

lain, in both the Atlantic and Pa
cific, from July, 1945 to July. 1947.
Both, on return to Washington,
were with the District of Colum-
bia Air National Guard, 18th
Fighter Wing. They were recalled
to duty on February /.
During the training period. the
chaplains live in dormitories on
the second floor of the school
building. Each chaplain has a
bed (Which he makes up every
day.. a locker for clothes and a
desk. The chairs, lamps and waste
paper baskets are community
property.
The chaplains eat at the Car
Isle Barracks mess with students
Of other schools on the post. They
have a small chapel on the main
floor of their building.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
200 Associates Honor Guy Mason at Farewell Program

More than 200 Of his District
government associates bade fare
well to retiring Commissioner Guy
Mason today in ceremonies at the
District Building.
They presented the 70-year-old
city head with a radio and an
easy chair. paid him high tribute
and wished him well.
Praise came also from F. Joseph
Donohue, who will be sworn In at
4 pm. Monday to succeed him.
"The honor of having been ap-
pointed to succeed him Is richer
because it is Guy Mason whom I
succeed" Mr.. Donohue said.
He called the retiring Commis-
sioner. whom he said he had
known for 26 years, "a great Com
missioner, an able lawyer. and q
fine gentleman"
Young Principal Speaker.
John Russell Young. president
of the Board of Commissioners,
made the principal speech.
He is going out with the respect
and affection of all our employees.
he said of Mr.. Mason.
Mr.. Young recalled that he and
Mr.. Mason were friends and fel-
low newspaper reporters when
they were in their 20s.
He told how Mr.. Mason had
come to Washington from dis
tinguished service with the
cavalry and had wanted to become
a professional baseball player
But, he said, "Clark Griffith had
other ideas"
Mr.. Mason has seen the District
government grow from a $40 mil
lion operation when he began his
service nearly 10 years ago. to
one of more than $120 million
now, Mr.. Young noted.
"Our board has worked very
closely together. he concluded
"Mr. Mason has been good Com
missioner. Now he's going to take
1t easy"
Mason Thanks Fellow Workers.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young declared he never had
seen Mr.. Mason "concede his
opinion to any form of pressure
"I have never seen him do 9
dirty or dishonest thing" he went
on. "He has always lined up with
what he thought was right"
Commenting that ''you don't
make friends very fast after you're
5o," Gen. Young went on to say
that after five and a half years OF
association, he counted Mr.. Ma
son a very real and dear friend.
Mr.. Mason, wearing dark blue
suit and white carnation, spoke
only few words to the gathering
in the palm and flower-bedecked
board room.
He thanked his fellow workers
and added, II shall try to behave
myself. as I always have tried in
the past. I thank you again for
your very kind expression"
Mr.. Mason then shook hands
and received personal good wishes
from the department heads and
other workers.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

Whether a Bladensburg (Md.)
couple will be permitted to adopt
an illegitimate baby girl against
the will of the child's mother may
be decided Tuesday in Prince
Georges Circuit Court.
The proposed adoption also is
opposed by the Anne Arundel
County Board of Public Welfare,
in whose custody the baby was
placed by the mother-a minor
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Davis Gets Bill
To License D. T..
BottIeCIubs
City Heads Oppose
Flat Ban, Favor
Regulation Instead

Chairman Davis of the House
District Crime Subcommittee said
today the Commissioners have
sent him a proposed bill to license
after hours clubs and give the city
heads authority to forbid drinking
in the bottle clubs on Sunday.
The Commissioners want to Ii
cense the bottle clubs rather than
ban them as nuisances, as the
pending Davis crime-curb bill
would do.
Mr.. Davis said he has the Com
missioners' proposal under con-
.sideration. If it should be accept
ed, he added. the licensing
provision would be included in his
omnibus bill.
Bill Less Broad.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West said the latest version in
the series of proposals to put the
after-hours clubs under control
of the Alcohol Beverage Control
Board is less broad than its prede-
cessors. The previous proposals,
he said, would have had the effect
of closing the ball park, if some
one took drink while watching
q game.
The new proposal affects places
where food, non-alcoholic bev-
erages or entertainment are sold
or provided for compensation and
where facilities are especially pro-
vided and service is rendered for
the consumption of alcoholic bev-
erages."
Under this proposal, it would
be unlawful for the operator Of
such place to permit whisky to
be consumed on the premises
without a license.
Could Prescribe Hours.
The proposed measure would
give the Commissioners authority
not only to forbid consumption
of whisky in such places on Sun
day but to prescribe the hours
during which alcoholic beverages
could be consumed. Mr.. West
said that, while this provision
would give the Commissioners
authority to control the hours, it
would rest with them whether
they exercised the authority and
forbade Sunday drinking in clubs.
The proposed bill, he said,
would affect the continued exist
ence of some clubs, since it would
bar licenses from being issued for
such places in residential districts
Mr.. West said he believes some of
these clubs now are in residential
districts.
Places licensed by the ABC
board under this proposal could
not allow whisky to be consumed
on the premises by minors or
drunks. This and other sections
of the proposed bill simply would
extend to the bottle clubs, the
rules now governing licensed
drinking places.
The ban on after-hours clubs
was proposed by Mr.. Davis, after
the crime investigating group he
headed in the last session termed
such clubs crime breeders.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Senate Group Postpones
Meeting on Dispersal

A Senate Public Works Com
mittee meeting tentatively sched-
uled for today to continue con-
sideration of the dispersal bill has
been postponed. presumably to
next week.
Chairman Chavez said that his
committee wanted more informa-
ton on highway construction and
costs before it votes on the meas
ure It plans to hear one or more
witnesses from the Public Roads
Bureau.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Fenwick Speoks Tonight

State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington will address the
second annual Washington and
Virginia State Pest Control Asso-
citation dinner at o'clock tonight
at the Terrace Room of the Wash
ington National Airport.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Devers to Address Club

Gen. Jacob L. Devers, Northern
Virginia civil defense co-ordi-
nator, will address the Exchange
Club of Alexandria at it's charter
anniversary dinner at Z pm. to-
morrow at the George Mason Ho-
tel, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Sue Fuller to Give Talk

Sue Fuller, artist and print
maker. will talk on my Recent
Work" at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the auditorium of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art. Seventeenth street
and New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
GreenbeIt Cord Party

The Greenbelt (Md.) Jewish
Community Center will sponsor a
card party at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the center. Proceeds will go into
the organizations building fund.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Lunhom PTA MEETING

The Parent-Teacher Association
Iof the Lanham (Md.) Elementary
School will meet at 8 pm. Tues
lday at the school.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
String Ensemble Concert

The Gault String Ensemble will
give public concert at pm.
Sunday in the Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
NORLAND NEWS

Jack Cable and family, Billy
Lowe and family and Catherine
Cable, all of Shelby Gap, KY.
spent Sunday with Willie Bryant
and family.
Miss Bertha Ann Whit visited
her sister, Mrs. Ray Boiling, Sun
day.
Arnold Swindall and family
moved to their new home this
week
Mrs. Billie Jean Mullins has
been in Norton on business.
Cpl. Alfred Mullins, stationed
in Hawaii, is returning to the
States this month on 3O-day
furlough.
Willie Bryant and family at
tended the pie supper Saturday
night.
Mrs. Eura Dickinson is very
i'll in a hospital this week
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
FL.EMINGTOWN

Elders Alex Tompkins and
Kermit Deel will preach at the
Flemingtown Freewill Baptist
Church Sunday night.
Cpl. Johnnie Artrip, postal
clerk at Camp Breckenridge, KY,
visited Patty Branham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Branham
visited Mrs. Branham's parents,
on Caney Ridge, Sunday. Her
father is very i'll at this time.
Mrs. Myrtle Fleming visited
Mrs. Opal Bentley of Pound the
past week. end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Turner
visited W.B Stone Sunday.
Mrs w B Stone was dinner
guest of Crit Mullins and family
Saturday.
Grady Fleming and family Wis
tied Mrs. Rosa Baker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor McFall Of
Charlottesville spent the week.
end with Mrs. McFall's mother,
Mrs Delphia Brumit
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that any and
all rumors or statements that may
have impugned or. placed in Ill
repute the character, reputation,
or habits of Naomi Faye Mullins,
formerly known as Naomi Faye
Baker, and which may have been
attributed to me, are hereby re-
tracted, and / do hereby further
safe that to he best of my knowl-
edge, information and belief, the
character. reputation and habits
of the said Naomi Faye Mullins,
formerly known as Naomi Faye
Baker, are above reproach.
NEWTON B. MULLINS
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day of October. A. D.,
1851.
Witness my hand and official
seal.
Fred E. Sisk, Notary Public,
Bent County, Colorado
My commission expires April S,
1854
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
oath day of October, 1881
Clintyood Funeral Home,
Virgie Rakes and Clercie Mullins
Compliments,
against
Alora Harris, Vesta Mullins, Ed
Mullins, Martha Phipps, Sylvia
Sykes, Auty Mullins, Orvil Null
ms, Nancy Mullins, Nelson Null
ms, Alex Mullins, Leota Willis,
Bluford Mullins, Rufus Mullins,
Burl Mullins, Brady Mullins and
Burnice Gay Baker, Defendants
The object of this suit is to sub
ject the land owned by Alex Mul
Inns and Hulda Mullins, his wife
at the time of their deaths, to
payment of their funeral expens-
es and other debts Dyed by them
at the time of their deaths.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ants, Alora Harris, Sylvia Sykes,
Alex Mullins, Rufus Mullins, Burl
Mullins and Brady Mullins, are
not resident of the state of Virgin
la, it is ordered that they do ap-
pear here within 10 days after
due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect their interests in this suit.
And it is further ordered that
copy hereof be published once a
week for four successive weeks
in the Dickinson Herald, within
ten days from the entry of this
order of publication.
A copy-Teste:
E. B Stanley, Clerk
]. c. Smith. p. q
ClintWood, Va. Nov y
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15

HARDY ENGLISH WALNUT.
within the past 26 years a 100
year old tree near Waynesboro
has produced "a commercial
crops. Two to it trees, Special
Offer No. l-2, $7.25 postpaid.
Free copy 56-page Planting
Guide in color on request Sales
people wanted.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES
Waynesboro, Virginia
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15

Christmas gifts. The time of sale
will be from 1890 to 2:30.
The demonstration was ideas
for Christmas gifts Some men,
bers did textile painting. Other
cut aprons or exchanged patterns.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15

During the business session, the
club agreed to have a food and
gift sale Dec 18th at ClintWood.
Each member is to donate home
made cakes, pies, ETC. Also ar
ticles of hand work suitable for
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
TARPON CLUB MEETS

The Tarpon Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Friday, Nov. 9th,
at the home of Mrs. Joe Potter,
with 10 members present. Devo-
tional was led by Mrs Ted Rose.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15

FOR RENT-Store house at
Ghost Rocks, with meat colnter
and other equipment. $40 per
month. One 4-room dwelling at
Ghost Rock for SIS per month.
Come at once and see me if you
want to rent. l work at Dicken-
son County Hospital. Melster
Mullins. (3tc Nov. y
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
KEYS MADE

Keys Precision Cut by machine
at the CInchco Shoe Shop, 35c
each.
Shoe Repair Prices reasonable.
All work guaranteed. Seven
years experience in
Shoe Work. 2tc
T D. DAVIS, Clnchco, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
CHURCH NOTICE

Church services will be held
at the home of Kermit Mullins at
Ghost Rocks, on Saturd y night
Nov Oath, at Z o'clock.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
HOME FOR SALE

Nine-roon house with bath,
hot air heat, place for laundry,
canned foods and shower. Has
well with pump and spring with
pump. Five acres land. Located
1-2 mile from Bearpen Gap on
Caney Ridge. Harold Yates,
Willard, Va. (3tp Nov. 81
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15

The hoses served refreshments
of sandwiches, fruit salad and
homemade cake with drinks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
LITTLEI|ADS

FRYERS = 400 fryers,
about 3 lbs. each. Prices
reasonable. Call L. F.
Newberry, Phone 1859,
Blowing Rock. [2tp)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15

Read The little Ads"
Evening star., 1951-03-12
By Betty Miles

(Reprinted from The Star of
May II. 1947. By special requestJ
Long, long before Sleepy Hollow
heard about the headless horse
man. in an ancient land of legend
and culture and corruption they
were telling the story of a girl
named Koong Shee and a boy
named Chang.
And this is the story they told:
THE LEGEND ON THE PLATE.
MY willow ware plate has a story,
Pictorial. printed in blue.
From the land OF the teal and the tea plant
And the little brown man with the queue
Whatever the viands you're serving,
,. Romance centers into, the feast
II you only pay heed to the legend
on the old China plate from the East
Koong shee was mandarin's daughter,
And Chang was her lover, ah mel
Might never wed KoonE shee.
So Chang was expelled from the compound
The lovers alliance to break,
In a little blue house by BY a lake. iRtssoAe0
Inc doughty old mandarin reasoned
1t was time that his daughter should wed
And the Rroom-of his choosing-Would
Danish
That sillv romance from her head;
For years had great artists been stitchinr
In symbols the dress she would wear,
Her headband OF scarlet lay waiting
She should ride in gold wedding chair
He was busily plotting and planning,
When a message was brought him one
day
Young Chang has invaded the palace
And taken his sweetheart away.
They were over the bridge when he saw
them.
They, were passing the big willow tree
And boat at the edge Of the water
Stood waiting for Chang and Koong Shee
The furious mandarin followed,
ana the groom. with revenge in his eyes
But the little boat danced on the water
And Travelled away with the prize
When vengeance pursued to their shelter
And burned the pagoda, they say.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

From out Of the flames rose the lovers
pair Of doves. winging away.
And they few toward the Western Heaven.
The pretty Koong Shee and her Chang
Or SO says the famous old legend
From the land Of the Yangtze-kiang.
I wouldn't be one to deny 1t,
For the little blue dove and her mate
Forever are flying together
Across my old willow ware plate!
There are other versions of the
old Chinese story. A second poem
and two prose versions are slightly
different, with details and even
episodes at odds. But the basic
theme of the folk tale is carried
through them all.
According to Mr.. Robert Elder,
Of the ethnology division of the
United States National Museum,
the story is assumed to have its
origin in an authentic Chinese
folk tale. Among the numerous
proofs Of this view, he points out,
are the direct statement by the
great grandson of the original en-
graver. Thomas Minton, that his
great grandfather heard the story
and studied the Chinese pattern
before he composed his version of
it for English production. and the
internal evidence furnished by
the typical Chinese character of
the story itself. The recurrent
allegations. even recently seen in
print, that the story is an English
invention are not substantiated by
facts, Mr.. Elder believes.
The design you see on willow
ware is made by a process known
as transfer printing. This process,
though invented years before, and
used previously by Battersea, one
of the famous English. factories,
on enamels and porcelain, was
Evening star., 1951-03-12
TheChef 7
Suys

Among the variety meats,
hearts rate high in nutrition, and,
when properly prepared, in good
ness. Few cooks realize how de-
licious heart can be when it is
cooked and served with skill and
a fair for seasoning. Hearts re-
qulre SLOW. long cooking, and
plenty of flavoring.
Little lambs hearts make fine
individual servings, and are a real
delicacy when served en- casserole:
Wash six lamb hearts, and clean
thoroughly. Make an incision in
the top Of each one. Soak about
4 slices Of bread and 6 soda
crackers in a little cold milk.
When soft, drain and add a cou-
pie of onions, chopped, little
poultry seasoning and table
spoon each Of minced parsley and
chiyes. Add salt and pepper to
taste. Blend well.
Stuff the hearts with this mix
ture, and sew up the incisions.
Put the hearts in a well-greased
casserole, and add any leftover
stufing. Pour over all a No. 2la
can Of tomatoes, add green pep
per, chopped, a few green olives
with the stones in), and an herb
faggot. Check for seasoning, and
add more sale or pepper as needed.
Put a cover on the casserole, and
bake in a moderate oven for 212
hours. Serve from the casserole,
after discarding the herb faggot.
A little sherry may be added just
before serving if desired.
Have you ever tried a pot roast
OF which beef heart is the base?
It's wonderful!
Wash the heart well. Remove
all veins and arteries. It is a good
idea to soak the heart for about
an hour in sour milk-this in
creases the tenderness. Drain it,
and stuff the cavity that has been
cut by the butcher with your
favorite bread stufhng. Don't fill
the cavity too full; allow for SWELL
ing. Sew up the opening.
Rub the heart well with sea-
soned flour. and then scar it in Z
cup of bacon drippings. Transfer
to a stew pot. Add 8 or 10 small
ish onions, which have been
peeled, a dozen or more fresh
mushrooms, sliced, the same
quantity of carrot balls or cubes,
a cup Of chopped celery and y
cup Of chopped green pepper.
Toss in some peppercorns, and
salt to taste. Cover with cold
water, bring to boil, cover and
simmer 3 hours. Place on platter.
surround with vegetables, thicken
gravy and pour over. Serve with
fluffy mashed potatoes or rice.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Willow Ware Carries Leqend of Love

first applied overglaze on earthen-
ware by John Sadler in 1855 at
Liverpool, England. In 1880 the
Chinese-inspired willow-ware pat
tern as engraved by Thomas Min
ton for Thomas Turner at the
Caughley Works made it's bow in
blue on a cream background with
the first wide application of un-
derglaze printing. though little
had previously been done at Wor-
cester and Derby.
The patterns on the original
porcelain were handpainted un-
der the glaze.
This pattern has always been
one of the most popular in trans
fer-printed china. Early willow
ware pieces would be very valu-
able, Mr.. Elder declared.
The story of the young lovers
was engraved in many variations
by Thomas Minton after he left
the Caughley Works in 1884.
Among the factories to which he
sold patterns between 1884 and
1888 was that of Spode at Spode-
on-Kent in Staffordshire. He only
opened his own factory in 1893.
The willow ware pattern, and
many other transfer printed pat
terms are still being produce by
Copeland and Sons, successors to
the Spode factory.
After 1900 most of the impor-
tant English factories made ver-
sions of the willow pattern not
only on earthenware but also on
porcelain. (Also, the versions of
the pattern as developed in Eng
land were copied by Chinese on
the porcelain which they made
for exportD In addition to the
actual depletion of the story, SIM
liar patterns composed of unre-
lated elements were developed. So
great was the interest in this ro-
mantle pattern that it has been
extensively produced in Germany,
the United States and within re-
cent times in Japan.
The design on willow ware is
first engraved on a copper plate.
The plate is mixed, a specially pre-
pared tissue paper is pressed on
1t. and the imprint of the design
appears on the tissue paper. This
paper pattern is pressed on the
china. GA delicate process, it is
still being done by handy After
standing several hours, the plate
is dipped in cold water, the paper
removed, and the story of the
lovers appears.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
For Cream SouD

To make a thin white sauce
for a cream soup use a table,
spoon of butter or margarine and
two teaspoons of corn starch to
a cup Of milk. Season with a
half teaspoon Of salt and one
eighth teaspoon of white pepper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, JAMESTOWN

A cantata, "The Christ Child" by
C. B. Hawley, will be presented by
the Senior Choir at the morning
service at $50 o'clock on Sunday
morning.
At 10:40 am. a film in technicolor
and sound, entitled "The Guiding
Star" will be shown in Sunday
School
The Sunday School will present a
Christmas play, "By-Line for St.
Luke" at 1880 pm.
Community Carolling will be con-
Quoted by the Junior Choir of the
church at 900 pm. on Christmas
Eve.
At HOO pm. the annual Christmas
Eve Candlelight Service will he held,
with music furnished by the Mems
Chorus and the Junior and Senior
Choirs. Rev. Raymond M. Miller,
pastor, will give the Christmas medi-
tation, every Home Bethlehem"
The public is invited to all of the
programs offered.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH


"The Acceptable Year of the Lord
will be the sermon subject of the
associate pastor, the Rev. Gerald D.
Kaufman, at the morning service
at HOO o'clock next Sunday The
Senior Choir will render the anthem
christmas Bells" by HUM.
The annual Christmas Candle
Light Service will be held in the
evening at 7;30 o'clock. "The Light
Of Christmas" will be the theme of
the service, which will be led by the
ministers, Senior, Youth and Junior
Choirs and young people, with con-
gregational participation. AS a pre-
Iude to this service, Mrs. Chas. E.
Ross, organist, will give a fifteen
minute organ recital.
Sunday School will meet at 9:45
o'clock, with special Christmas
music; the Children's Church and
Nursery meets at HOO am.
The Senior Youth Fellowship will
go caroling after the evening serv-
ice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N POtOmac ST

"Is the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?"
this one: 'The true theory of the
Lesson-Sermon read at the Sunday
morning service at 11:OO o'clock.
Included among the citations from
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy is
this one: "The true theoryof the
universe, including man, is not in
material history but in spiritual de-
velopment" Up. SAD.
The Bible references include this
corresponding passage: God hath
spoken once; twice have 1 heard
this; that power belongeth unto
God" psalm 62:1D.
The Golden Text: "To us there is
but one God, the Father, of whom
are all things, and we in him; and
one Lord Jesus Christ, by whom are
all things, and we by him." as from
l Corinthians 8:6.