davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13
lContinued From Page B-9.1

conditions, usually snows-or In
anticipation Of unsafe travel.
The distinction between the
parks and hotel dates need not
trouble vacationers at this time OF
the year. Before you can gear up
to get there, some of the more
pretentious accommodations will
be ready for you. Some are open
now, others will be shortly.
Under handy rule-o thumb,
one assurance that all facilities are
receiving guests is the start of train
tours featuring the National parks
For those who are travelling in
dependently, not on packaged
tours, the train tour season is the
|tipoff to the fact that thousands OF
other persons will be going to the
parks. too. generating somewhat OF
a competition for rooms.
u II
Getting Reservations-For sew
eral seasons The Stars travel
pages have reminded prospective
visitors that the quickest way to
make reservations for lodging In
the parks is to write directly to the
concessioners. Sending such re-
quests to the National Parks Serv-
ice here, or even to the superinten-
dent at each particular park, slows
things down.
It is believed appropriate to re-
peat the caution. and also to give
the names and addresses of lodg-
ing concessioners in some Of the
major parks. This partial list will
follow.
It should be rendered thai
hotels, cabins and inns are moi
located within the boundaries o1
all parks. For instance. Acacia
National Park, in Maine. has ne
such facilities. 1t has, however
campsites and trailer parking
areas, as have the other parks
In a number of cases. luxuriou.
and popular hotels are situated
just outside park domains, witt
access easily available. If tht
names of such hotels are mo-
known, the best bet would seen
to be writing to the chamber o.
commerce of some city or towr
not far from the park boundaries
Very likely, the chamber woult
have a system for channeling sucl
reservation requests into prope
hands.
i A case in point is Hot Spring
National Park. in Arkansas. Their
are no hotels or cabins within tn
park. The only concessioners op
crate lighthouses. But within
walking distance are many goo,
hotels.
X II Il X
! Where to Write-It might en-
tail a bit of delay, but one wa,
to obtain accommodation TO
staying within the park would b
to address a reservation reques
thus:
! CONCESSIONER
HOTEL Cor cabin RESER-
VATIONS
PARK (name of State)
For those who would prefer t.
write directly to a hotel or inl
concession operator, here ar
names from the current Nationa
Park Service list:
Bryce Canyon-Utah Parks Co
Cedar City. Utah.
Glacier-Glacier Park Co., Glacie
Park Station, Mont, and Mrs
Fred B. Hodgson, West Glacier
| Mont. ..-
Grand Canyon (South RIM
Fred Harvey, Grand Canyon
] Ariz.; North RIM Utah Park
Co., North Rim Post Office, Ariz
Great Smoky Mountains - Jacl
Huff, Gatlinburg. Tenn. ant
Wonderland Club, Elkmont
Tenn.
Hawaii-Kilauoa Volcano House
Ltd, Hawaii National Park
Hawaii. T. H., and Lodges o.
Hawaii, Ltd, Kahului, Maui
r. H.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

No more drying dishes! Let them
dry themselves in q Rubbermoid
Droiner. The stounch wire is
rubber-eovered for sofey and
Silence. Comes in kitehen-brieht
colors. Large size (shown) with
rack for siIver-----------3.o8
Standard sizes, 1.S9 and .2.49
TiDin-sinE size, 1.S9
1512r20 draining tray, 3.19
Evening star., 1951-05-15

Clothes dry : cleaned without
odors! Simply dip garments in
efficient. sofe Super-Renuxit. In
seconds they're dry. without q
troee Of odor. Spots disappear.
colors sporkIe again. Safe for
the most delicate fobric; silk,
wool, nyIon, cotton. Re-usoble.
2-gGl ------2.39
The HecEt Co., 7th Floor, Washington:
zth Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Modern
Marriage
Don't Appeose
Jealous Spouse;
She'll Be Worse
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

NO dppeaSeIueuG! uat 5 my
advice to you, Mr.. L., and to other
husbands who have jealous wives.
Appeasement is likely to have the
same sort of consequences in mar
riage that it does in international
relations!
The free nations tried to ap-
pease Hitler at Munich by un-
justifiable sacrifices. They thought
he would be satisfied. He wasn't
satisfied. He was merely eneour-
aged to go on to other. and even
more intolerable, demands.
That's what you get into when
you try to appease a jealous wife
by giving in to her demands, pro-
vided there is no justification for
such demands. You merely lead
her to demand more and more.
I could cite any number of par
allel cases. There was Mr.. w.,
who tried to keep peace at any
price. Il used to go out one eve
ming week with the bowling
team from our shop" he said,
"but my wife thought I might
f1irt with the wives of some of
the other fellows on the team, so
to keep peace I gave up bowling" I"
did that satisfy her?"
mot at all. She began to sus-
pect that I might be flirting with
women who worked in the shop,
when we all went out to a nearby
lunchroom. So I finally gave in
and let her put up a lunch for
me to take to the Office.
"And after that?"
"She wouldn't go out with me
for fear I might f1irt with passers-
by. So we spent the evenings at
home"
Even that didn't satisfy her?"
I suggested.
Certainly not. She began to
accuse me Of dangerous thoughts.
If I weren't doing something
wrong (Which I never did, she
was sure must be thinking about
1t and wishing that I could!"
A jealous wife Cor husband is
hard to deal with. ! have dis
cussed the subject in more detail
in a pamphlet, How Is Your
Jealousy Working?" which you
can get by writing me in care of
this newspaper, and inclosing 5
cents in coin and a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope. Briefly, the
treatment in the home must be
based on the same principles as
in international relations:
i. Remove any legitimate causes
for jealousy.
Q. Do all that is possible to
make the wife feel wanted, feel
secure, feel satisfied with herself
and her marriage. Most husbands
fail at this point. Their wives are
entitled to little more attention
and affection.
8. But If you have provided all
these things. refuse to give In on
any demand that is unreasonable.
II there is no reason to fire your
stenographer, don't fire her. #
there is no reason to give up
your bowling team, don't give It
up. Be reasonable, be fair, be
just. be honest; but don't yield
to baseless blackmail! u
Questions about marriage relstion-
ships may be sent to Dr. Paul Popenos
in care Of Ths Star accompanied By .
sen-addressed. stamped envelope. (An
letters confidential)
Evening star., 1951-01-17
1Wochter-MiNer


Miss Carolyn Louise Miller be-
came the bride of Mr.. Eugene T.
Wachter recently at the Marvin
Memorial Methodist Church. the
Rev. Marion S. Michael officiating
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Miller. The
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Wachter of Frederick,
Md.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Card Party

Court District Of Columbia Of
the Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will have q card party and
bake sale at SIS pm. tomorrow
at the clubhouse, 2 Scott Circle
NV.
Miss Genevieve Sv eeney Is
chairman Of the party and Miss
LYDIA Brainerd is the co-chairman
Mrs. Eva M. Dakin Is In charge
Of the sale. assisted by Mrs. Ellen
lMcGeoNu.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Hovens-Jomison

Hovens JOHNSON
MI. and Mrs. Alton c. Havens
of Hyattsville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Lois
to Mr.. Reynold L. Jamison, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jamison
Of Beaverdale, Pa. The wedding
will take place in the early fall.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
|Kensington Meeting

The Kensington Branch Of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at st. Paul's Methodist
Church. Mrs. Louis Hanke will
speak on "A Common Challenge
for Women"
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Questions about marriage relstion-
ships may be sent to Dr.. Paul Popenos
In care Of The Star. accompanied By .
letters confdential)
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

AS our preparedness program
swings into high gear, cutting into
peacetime production, it becomes
more and more important for us to
conserve the things we now have.
This is in line with President Tru-
mans economic message to Con-
gress that Americans will have to
make their household goods last
longer, their linens and their
clothes" With the aid of a no-rinse
detergent in tub or washing ma
chine-eliminating much abrasive
handling and wringing can
give our clothes that new lease on
life. No wonder the housewife is
so pleased to see her linens look
ing lovelier than ever, after re-
peated washings in the no-rinse de-
tergent, which saves wear and tear
on fabrics, and conserves hot water
and fuel, as well. This modern No
Rinse Surf method is no overnight
development. It is the result of
over five years. laboratory research
by one of the country's leading
manufacturers of soaps and de-
tergents. The soil is extracted from
the clothes, held in suspension in
the wash water and, since the no
rinse detergent does not permit
soil to be re-deposited on the fa-
brio, no rinsing is required. All
the dirt flows out with the water
in wringing, leaving the garments
soft and sweet-smelling, with not
bit Of schm on clothes or tub.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

tion Agent. Practice it at home.
Make your family fire prevention
conscious. Fire means serious dam
age and even loss of life. 1t can be
prevented, and it's up to you.
Miss Jones says that most fires
can be prevented by following COM
mon sense in your home. Enforce
good housekeeping methods. They
will not only prevent fire but will
increase efficiency.
Get rid of electrical hazards.
Don't let electrical circuits become
overloaded. Lighting circuits
should have Is ampere fuses and
when fuses "blow'' circuits should
be checked by a competent cleo
trician. See that worn wires are
replaced and do not use temporary
cords, running around the room or
under rugs.
Check smoking habits. Enforce
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
AWARDS FOR
SCHOLARSHIPS
Study of Foreign Languages
Encouraged in Delaware
High Schools
COMPETITIVE TESTS

Three 500 scholarships-one
each in French, German, and Span
ish-are being offered again this
year by the University of Delaware
through its Modern Language De-
partment. The scholarships are
available to the states secondary
school students showing the great
est proficiency in one of those Ian
guages.
The purpose of the scholarships
is to encourage the study of for
eign languages in the high schools
of Delaware, and to recognize
achievement in that field.
The scholarships will be awarded
to freshmen entering the univer-
sity after the end of the current
semester. The awards viii be made
on the basis of competitive exam
inations, which will be given to
students with two or three years
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
sYxE.N5 81 R:E3
So o \ D. r b a;l 1.

Committee, then headed by Sen.
Kenneth Wherry tNeb.l.
In present investigation, the
committee also notes that last
time Spencer was loaned" to
government, he was supposed to
smash German cartels.
Investigation of the failure re-
vealed certain executives seemed
more interested in working with
German cartels, than breaking
them. In writing, Spencer ack-
nOwledged he was not in SYM
pathy with the job he was
LOANED" to perform.
+ =
Thus, current investigation
may open probe of all "loans"
Of executives by big business
to government when plums are
plump for plucking. a
= 4
For in Spencer the Committee
has the example Of a s1Oanee"
who not only failed in a previous
job; but also didn't believe in
the job. This same man is now
charged to help administer the
Defense Production Act Of 1850
which states scarce materials
must be allOcated fairly.
4 \
There will be more news on
rubber, and aluminium, too.
4 +
In addition, Senate investiga-
tors are wondering how a news
print shortage can exist with
production outstripping use. Look
for facts soon.
Around Washington the Ad-
ministration's tax proposal is
called the Black Tax.
4 4
This name is derived from
Black Plague which in Middle
Ages also destroyed civilization.
4 4
Some refer to ''the pay as you
go bucket with the sieve bot
tom."
II
The proposed new &c tax on
cigarettes is cited as an ex-
ample. This tax will not equal
in revenue the S400 million dol
lars the Marshall Plan has given
away in tobacco alone.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

all COnlIdClS ~ W. Niota aSE
for new car tires, demanded
supplies to maintain 6 and z day
per week operation.
= 4
But Glenn worked out an allo-
cation plan giving all plants sup
plies for 40 hour week operation.
This was vital for many small
plants principally produce
"camel-back" the recapping ma
terial that keeps farmers, truck
ers, small business rolling.
Also interesting is fact that
"Big A. sits as observers" at
Hague when British, Dutch rub
Der cartel confers.
Strangely, although the world
crude rubber price zOOmed from
28.6 to isle per pound almost
as soon as first American fell in
Korea, no public protest was re-
corded by the ''Big A."
4 4
Here's another curious fact
the Committee mulls over.
y 4 +
For a long time tires given
Germany by the Marshall Plan
were only from the big a." The
bland excuse was the Germans
preferred it that way. That set
up was changed to ALLEGATION
buying through a probe launched
by the Senate Small Business
0National Federation Of Independent Business
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
SMYRNA Band

The senior band attended the
State Band Festival held at the
University of Delaware last Fri
day. During the morning, each of
the seventeen bands participating
played a fifteen minute concert.
The three numbers the Smyrna
band played were "Syncapated
Clock" DRY Bones" and High
School Cadets March" In the af-
ternoon, the bands paraded
through the Newark streets, end
ing in front of the Memorial Lib
rary. There the 750 musicians
formed a mass band and played
"Our Delaware" and "Our Direc-
tor" which ended the festival.
Other bands taking part were Will
mington, Claynont, Laurel, New
ark, Georgetown, Milford, Selby-
vile, Caesar Rodney, Dover, Har-
rington, Bayard Junior High, How
ard, Mt. Pleasant, Alexis I. dupont,
Conrad and P. S. DUPONT.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

linguistic preparation.
The German and Spanish con-
tests viii be held at 4:10 pm.
(D.S.T) Friday, May 4, in Room
220, University Hall, on the cam
pus. The names of the contestants
win be sent by their teachers to
the Modern Language Department
by April q.
The French contest is sponsored
by the Delaware Chapter of the
American Association of Teachers
of French. In the Wilmington area,
it will be administered on April Is
by Miss Isabel Riblett, director of
modern languages in Wilmington.
In other parts of the state, the
contest will be conducted by the
local language teachers.
To the Understanding students
in the French contest, medals or
books also will be awarded. In
addition, such students will COM
pete automatically at a regional
and national level, and winners
at those levels will be given even
more important prizes.
Twenty-six schools, including Is
in the Wilmington area, will COM
pete in the French contest. The
schools and the number of contest
ants from each are: Bayard Junior
High, A; Henry C. Conrad, 8; Alex
lis I. DUPONT, 8; Pierre S. dupont,
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
A Tea

A tea was held April 8, by the
Wesley Junior College graduating
class. Graduating classes from sew
eral high schools were invited. The
seniors who attended from Smyrna
were: Deborah Ballard, Jane Con-
ley, Jean Conley, Linden Doughten.
Betty Sue aJrman, Ruth KINNEY,
William Marsh, Doris Slaughter,
Addie Tribbitt and Mary Vaughn.
Refreshments were served after
which small groups were taken on
a tour.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
School Reporter
Fashion show

A fashion show was presented
by the Home Economics depart
ment under the direction of Mrs.
McGill, assisted by Miss Cornelius,
to the secondary school on Tues
day. The students participating
and their advisors put forth much
effort in making this an attractive
and interesting program. The stage
was well arranged and decorated
in keeping with the nature of the
program. The students displayed
the very attractive and useful
items of clothing which they had
made in connection with their
Home Economics Glass.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

IS; Friends, IL; Howard, 4; st.
Andrews. 10; Salesianum, s; Tat
nall School, 8: Tower Hill, IA; Ur-
suline Academy, u; Warner Jun
ior High, A; Wilmington High. 1S.
Bridgeville, A; Delaware City, 8;
Dover, 4; Georgetown, 2; Harring-
ton, 8; Lewes, 8; Lord Baltimore,
s; Niddletown, 5; Mount Pleasant,
5; Newark, 2; Rehoboth, 8; San
ford Preparatory. 8; and seaford,
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

mo Smoking rules in the barn or
where gasoline or hay is stored.
Put rubbish in covered metal cans.
Be sure all materials that burn are
away from the heater before you
start a fire. The heater room
should not be a storage place for
rubbish.
Clean all newspapers, magazines
and old rags out of the basement
and attic. Burn dead leaves and
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

. Last week this column report
ed Sen. John Sparkman's (Ala.)
Senate Small Business Commit
tee finds evidence of interna-
tional skullduggery in ousting
of Earl Glenn as head Of Nation
al Production Authority rubber
division. The evidence piles up.
= 4 =
He WAS renIaced bv Leland T..
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Spencer, an
e X e C u { v e
"IOaned" by
one of Ameri-
an rubber'S
big Four."
= = =
When rubber
went on allo-
cation last fall,
{ h e - B i g
Four" holding
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Fire safety is a family RESPONSE
bility on a farm, and a challenge
to every member of the family.
Each can do his part to protect
the family and buildings.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
PRACTICE FIRE PREVENTION

Enforce "No Smoking" Rules in
Barn and Where Gas Is Stored
Fire prevention is good manage
ment, says Miss M. Katherine
Jones, County Home Demonstra-
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

brush carefully.
Enroll now in the campaign to
make Delaware homes safer from
fire. Call your Extension Office for
details and enrolment cards.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
Select NAV Queen

BY vote of the student body in
the secondary school, Mary
Vaughn, member of the senior
class, has been selected as May
Queen for 1851. The May Queen
will reign supreme over the May
Day program to be presented on
Tuesday, May 1.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
Senior Tests

Mr.. Mahaffey, representing the
u. C. c., will interview seniors at
the school on Monday, April 16.
These interviews are in the nature
of follow-up conferences resulting
from previously administered tests.
These tests for the seniors are CIV
en- in cooperation with the U. c. C..
and intended to indicate individual
aptitudes that guidance may be
more directly helpful to the stu
dents concerned.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

University of Delaware Band
The band of the University of
Delaware will present a concert for
the students of the Smyrna School
on Thursday, April 20.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

He was replaced by Leland e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-15
mir uiplr DiuIilnnptt hat
hrr paptf?
(S1luB)
Ggnamif Der 8egenfirde

Gas Banornna bes air1entonpfes
BON Bolen bis llngarn 5eiet, tpie tpe.
mig bier biitorii6e Yaraaelen 11iisen.
Der 3tpeifampf 5tpiiben Stride llro
Staat iit 5lpar fein neles Ebetna Der
@eltgeidihte, aber mas baben Idon
mittelalterliher ssnpeItiturItreit, So
lefinisntus ooer lai5iitiiber &uItur-
fan1pf nit bieIen 8orgdngen 5il tmn?
@emiB, alran6e ibrer Motipe uno 2o@
llrngsperiube mogen belite in bieIen
erbitterten Hingen 1pieber gum 2eben
ertpaden, aber in elmer b0lIig nemen
Blanung. Ser totalitGre Staat fiibrt
nidt 1nebr ben &an1pf, Inn iib BON
elmer ettpa nod berbliebenen fir1li-
ben 8eoormunoung 5l1 befreien, er
gerat ni6t oestpegen nit Der Stride
in &onflift, neil oieie Die alte @eiel-
idaft uno ibre 8efitberbdItniiie re-
pralentiert = iein Mngriff ridtet .fib
gegen' bie Stride als iolbe. Die Nafio-
nalilierung ser Stride lit ielbit nur
cine @tappe in Dem Broaeb Der Ber-
itaotlibung bes Weniben. Ser to-
tale Stant lit bie meme
&irbe, un6 er buIbet feinen @ott
neben iid. Man berfGllt aber elmer
EauIhung, tpe,ln man i'm &omnlu.
nismus MIR ben .t1ellen Sflanr", bie
griabreligion nit alien &enn5eiden
Der @egentirhe erblidt, uno oariiber
bergiBt, bob er cine politiide Gr0Be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
17 from Seafi|e; 36 Fly South; PAA

Fifty three passengers flew to and from Seattle yesterday on Pan Am erican World Airways with IT ar rivals and 36 departures.
 From Seattle: Floyd Bays, w. A. Carson, Harry and Dorothy Dres- bach, Art Hedges, Wayne Johnson John Lee, John Mclaughlin, Joseph Morgan, David and Bernice Rich mond. Cynthia Taylor. Clara Will Hams, John Malotin and John Nancy and Kathleen Tracy.
 To Seattle: Hank Green, MT. and Mrs. Replogle, Mrs. Harris, H. Fra sier, w. Lutz, Cliff Furness, L. C. Williams, R. Laguire, N. Steenerson John Younger, Kay Mitchell, How ard Brooks, Ora Schoonever, Mike Goodman, Howard Loewen, Clar- ence Nelson, Howard Barber.
 Frank Heintzleman, Miriam Nie- mi, Earl Larson, Alice Tanaka, Pat Oakes, K. H. Stone, T. E. Conrad Richard Martin, Sam Carlitos Mrs. R. Sheppard, Hal Washburn D. McClain, G. Robinson, Mrs Robert Woolery and two children; John Lyles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Stewart Plays
 Froniiersman in Broken Arrow

In Broken Arrow" the stirring Technicolor film appearing at Twen- tieth Century Theatre. Jimmy Stewart plays a frontiersman role for the first time since 'Destry Rides Again" over a decade ago.
 This long delayed return to buck skin may result from the influence of his recent bride, the former Gloria Mclean, who feels her famous hus- band might be even more romantic in buckskin than in the modern roles he has been playing.
 For Gloria actually made a great sacrifice in order that her fiance could appear in Broken Arrow v Waiting patiently until the picture was finished, the date of her wed- ding was set by none other than the films director, Delmar Dawes. The day after he announced the movies completion, the wedding took place.
 But although Jimmy Stewart has finally allowed himself to get en- tangled in the bonds of matrimony, he has refused to let himself be signed to a contract by any Holly wood studio. Preferring to be q free lance artist, he has a constant fear of being typed. Twentieth Century-Fox had the good fortune to come up with script in Broken Arrow that won his enthusiasm. Feeling his return to outdoor roles was long overdue, the actor was originally interested in producing the story himself along with pro ducer Julian Blaustein. Blaustein, however, took the story with him when he was signed by Twentieth Century-Fox and Stewart readily agreed to go with him.
 Broken Arrow" is Jimmy's first movie since his highly successful stage appearance in Harvey" AL though some people were of the opinion he might forsake Hollywood for the lights of Broadway, he quickly treasured them he has no intention of doing so.
 In Broken Arrow" the 6 foot 3 inches tall actor plays opposite Debra Paget, who stands but 5 feet 2. The constant looking up the starlet was forced to do gave her stiff neck. But she was quoted as saying, working with Jimmy Stewart is worth a hundred stiff necks."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Recognition of Corllnlie China Is Opposed

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA tR = F'ifty-siX Senators have gone on re- cord as opposing recognition of Communist China by either the U s. or Japan, or the idea of Japan csc treaty with the Reds.
 They set forth these views in a letter to President Truman, releas- ed yesterday by Senator Knowland (R-Calif). Knowland told a news conference he began circulating it among Senators at noon Wednesday and that all of the 55-both Repub- licans and Democrats-he asked to sign it with him did so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
While Elephant
 Booth Popular af Catholic Bazaar

One of the most popular booths at the Catholic Parish Bazaar has al- ways been the one which has White Elephants. Everybody has them, and everybody wants them. Bargains will be found there that will take care of many holiday gift needs.
 Those who have been working very hard to make this years White Elephant booth the most attractive ever seen are: Miss Agnes Dobner, Mrs. Matt Mullaney, and the Misses Margaret Fassett and Lillian Fitz- gerald.
 The Bazaar opens at the Catholic Parish Hall this evening at o'clock, The hours for the Bazaar on Satur- day are to 5 o'clock in the after noon and from to 12 in the eve- ming.