davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Party Heads Greet
Mrs. Leopold

The Republican women in Con-
gress were among the prominent
COP. leaders invited yesterday to
the cocktail party given for Mrs.
Alice K. Leopold, Secretary Of
State of Connecticut, by Miss
Bertha Adkins, director of the
Women's Division of the Republi-
can National Committee.
Miss Adkins, who entertained
at the Mayflower Hotel, had gone
to Annapolis earlier in the day for
the luncheon of the Maryland
Federation of Women's Republic
can Clubs. Mrs. Leopold was the
luncheon speaker.
The visiting Connecticut official
was to confer today with members
of Congress from her State and
others on Capitol Hill before re-
turning home tonight.
Mrs. Leopold served as a mem
ber Of the Connecticut legislature
for two years before her election
as Secretary of State in 1850. A
prominent business woman, she
began her career in department
store personnel work and later be-
came designer and manufac-
turer of children's toys.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Exhibit Planned
At Club Meetino

Exhibits of the handicraft work
Of the Silver Spring Woman's
Club will be displayed at the
groups monthly meeting to be
held at II am. tomorrow at st.
Luke's Lutheran Church.
The work done by the various
departments will include paint
ings, ceramics and bedspreads
which were awarded ribbons at
the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs convention in
Baltimore last month.
Mrs. James w. Douthat will
preside at the meeting at which
new officers will be elected.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Burke Explains
Postal Deficit

The operating deficit of the
Post Office Department will be
more than $500 million this year,
members of the Woman's National
Democratic Club were told yes
terday.
Speaking at club luncheon,
Vincent c. Burke, Deputy Post
master General. said that $160
million of this deficit is repre-
Sented in the cost of handling
mail carried free of postage, sub
sides to airlines and other free
services which are properly
chargeable to general taxation.
The remainder of the deficit. he
said, is caused by carrying cer-
tain classes of mail for the public
at rates lower than the cost of
handling.
Mr.. Burke pointed out that for
the past two years the Postmaster
General has made recommended
tions to Congress to raise rates
of some classes of low revenue
producing mail and the fees on
special service transactions.
Unless some action is taken
to provide increased income by
higher postage rates, the postal
deficit will grow larger each year,
Mr.. Burke predicted.
1.-The President and the Post
master General have taken the
very logical view that at this time
when such heavy demands are
being made on the taxpayers to
provide for the necessary expendi-
lures of our military establish
ments. the users of the mails
should be called on to pay postage
rates that will wipe out a large
part of the existing deficit" ths
speaker said.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Author to Speak

Thomas r. Henry. science edi-
tor of The Star, will review his
book, 1.-THE White Continent" at
q meeting Of the American Uni
versity Women's Guild to be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the home
of DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president
of the University.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Party Tomorrow

The Women of st. Johns will
have a dessert bridge party and
fashion show in the auditorium
of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Bradley lane and Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda, at / pm. tomor-
row.
Mrs. s. w. Van Meter and Mrs.
Curtis G. Meade are co-chairmen
for the event.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Nov. /. Vol. 80. No. s

Published twice month on the LIST and
18th. by The Montana Farmer, Inc,
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years, So for three years,
81 for one year; Canadian, one year. So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 3,
1879. 49,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

SD.
THAT neighbor of mine is only
mildly impressed with the new
watch he received from his rich
uncle. It not only tells the time of
day, but also the day of the week,
the month and the year. He says
what he really needs is one that
will sound an alarm the day before
his wife's birthday.
Bill. our vice president in charge
of cows. is good worker but he
hates 10 get up in the morning
before sunrise. He contends that
his: gettin' out Of bed this time
of the year when its both cold
and dark constitutes daily 4ri-
umph Of mind over matters.
Judgin, from the length of hair
on the musluats this is goin' to be
a long winter. But the onion skin
crowd declares its goin' to be short
and mild. And the almanac adj
diets report that the cold spells will
be cold, the warm periods will be
quite pleasant and the ground will
be white when it SHOWS. It's a great
blessin' to have these weather ex-
perts take all the uncertainty from
the outlook for the next few months.
Summerfallow Sam contends
that this continued wei weather
hasn't been without an occasional
compensation. The roads have
been so muddy that the wife's
relatives from town haven't been
able TO get out quite so often.
Bill Alexander, Oklahoma preach
er-politician tells the story about
when he was just starting out as a
preacher and went to a small coun-
try church. Only a single farmer
showed up, and embarrassed, Alex
ander asked:
Tell me this, brother. If you took
load of hay down to the pasture
to feed your cows, and only one
cow came up, would you feed herr"
'Yeah, preacher" the farmer
said. Il believe / would
Alexander then got up, sang a
few songs, passed the collection
plate, preached for 40 minutes, pro
nounced the benediction and walked
out Of the church with the farmer.
At the door, as he shook hands with
him, the farmer said:
'sYou know, preacher, I been
thinkin'. If took that load of hay
down to the pasture and only one
COW came up-yeah, I'd feed her all
right, but darned if I'd give her the
whole load"
Alfalfa Ike insists that ii was =
waste of money for the Acc folks
TO go to all that trouble finSin'
out the effect of an explosion Of
one of the small-fYpe A-bombs
down there in the Nevada desert.
He got practically the same result
the day he came home from town
and told his wife that he'd spent
the money they had been savin'
towards fur coat for her on q
couple of electrically heated water
tanks for {ha - S4la
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
GET DEMONSTRATION

Get on the seat of Case 'sDC" Tractor at your
Case dealers, trip to town. Feel its comfort.
note how the seat can be pushed back to permit
safe standing while driving. Arrange for dem-
onstration on your farm. Watch its extra lugging
pull take you through tough spots. See how the
fast hydraulic control speeds your work, saves
for fast steering the straightaway, for powerful
leverage in sharp turns. Test it for its shock
stopping design that lets even youngster work
rough ground without fighting the wheel. Your
Case dealer will explain the quick-change front
end. See him about it right away!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

Now you have the high clearance and short turning of
planting and cvatg yet through the Of the year
and furrowfoowng ability Of standard 4whee tractor Get
for little than the price of With the fast alp
and few fronend parts, you switch
half hour. This way, you have fast cutvatng
and big blowing when that's practical Only Case
this changover advantage Case dealers demonsa
Evening star., 1951-09-06

son with Deborah Kerr starring ir
j. NJ. Barrie's Quality Street"
500, WhIAL-Amateur Hour: Ar
all-GI show is broadcast as the re-
suit of Ted Mack's trip to Nurem.
berg and Heidelberg, Germany
where he secuted talent among the
seryicemen.
300, VOL, WASH--Genera
Macarthur: General Douglas ac-
Arthur speaks from Cleveland, Ohio
Television Today.
500, WTOP-Starlight Theater
Chester Morris, John McGoverr
and Michael Higgins head the cast
"Act Of God Notwithstanding"
8:15, WTTG-Washington Report
Senator Edward Martin is inter.
viewed by Iris Coffin.
$3.50, WNB W-Treasury Men ir
Action: The dramatization is THE
Case of the Grateful Partner"
800, VITO C. Down You Go
Robert Breen is guest on the quiz
show.
800, WNBW - James Meltor
Show: Zasu Pitts and Harvey Stone
share the guest spotlight.
1000, WTTG - Bigelow Theater
Gene Raymond and Gale Storm
have the leading roles in Mechanic
on Duty"
1880, WTOP-Crime Photograph.
Ier: Suzanne Dalbert makes her TN
debut in The Judge Meets Dead
lime"
Evening star., 1951-09-06
fM Stutions

fM Stations
WRc.fM-Si.S Ms., ehsassi ~
$50 s.n. . ! s.m
WToP-FM-os.3 No., cAsaasi 9la
$50 s.n. 70 TAN
WBU2-FM-Ss.I Ms., ehsansl atA
l:3O an to 1880 sn ems
IN 10 s.R
WASN-FM-s1.I Ms.. ehsaasi -
2;3o 10 ~ ON
Not.FM-sD.I Me.. eAsRaH ~
AN to u s.n
WeFM-as.s No., eAanaH ase
pn, "a u on
WFAh-teo.3 Me-, chshHsl isi.
sam. 10 pm.
uWoc-fh-11Ii Ns.. ehsss0 -
5 aa,.-s ON
WeMs Fh--IO1-s ts.. ehsAasI ~
$50 s.m. to MiSnisht
MARt.FM- t0s ! Me-. eAassel 40
6:4S an. to 3 pm.
WBcc-FM- Ies5 Me-. cAsaasI io1
6:l5 an. to spm.
whAt-Fk-10l.3 Me-. chsAasI ~
sam % II On
Other AM Stations
WsMs-1su Ks.-s;3o s.m.-7:l5 pm.
WPiS-13o M.-6:t5 s.n.-7;l5 pm.
WARL-1se M.-6:45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WeAf-1,ese ke.-6,A5 a.rr.-7l5 pm.
WBcc-i.17o ke.--e;45 am.-7:l5 pm
wFAx-t.27a Ke.-7 a.m..7;l5 pm.
W00k-1,5ge ke-5 a.m.-7:ls ON.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

porting chore. Preseason foot
ball games Of the Washington
Redskins will be described over
|WMAL on September IA, 10 and
.23. Harry Wismer and Jim Glib
bons are the Announces here.
10 Stafford's Radio Luxembourg
disc jockey show. tape recorded in
Hollywood. has been renewed for
I26 weeks by the sponsor, the
Marshall Plan.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

unknown authors. will start Mon
day at 8 pm. on ABC tWMAL-
|TV). On October /. "Mr. District
Attorney" will move into the spot.
Radio Department-The entire
home and road schedule of Uni
versity of Maryland football
games will be broadcast by WRC
and WRC-FM. Bob Wolff and
Steve Douglas will share the re-
Evening star., 1951-09-06

! it herself and she guarantees
your purchases. Stop by and
see her tomorrow If you have
children with you you can get
them a p0psicle at her stand.
You know then, that they will
enjoy the trip with you all the
more.
NEW TO ME DEPT. Maybe
you've tried them before but ]
had never seen spinach favored
noodles. They are at Harry
AngelicO's Italian Food Stand,
No. lis. They are green in
color and have a very interest
ing flavor all their own; not as
"spinachy" as the vegetable,
but different from the usual
noodle. If your youngsters are
Iprejudiced against the "Popeye"
food you might call them
green noodles" for their bene-
fit. They're delicious served
with melted butter and cheese.
Oysters are here now, after
their summer vacation, and
better than ever. Get yours at
ThOmpson'S Seafo0d stand, No.
537, today!
Any month is as good as June
when it comes to weddings. If
some one in your family is
embarrassing it in September.
plan to have HI. Louis RObey
take care of the floral decora-
ti0nS. Robey's has built up an
excellent reputation for beauti-
full and artistic bouquets and
church decorations, SO stop by
Stand 246 and talk it over or
phone him at DI. 1857.
You'll find plenty of delicious
home grown vegetables and
fruits, fresh and smoked meats,
fish and Shellfish, poultry and
eggs-plus exotic foreign foods
and tasty baked goods tomor-
row at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and X SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
HiqhIights
Radio Today,

500, WRC-Father Knows Best,
The series returns to the air with
Robert Young as its star.
$3.50, WTOP-P Playhouse The
program returns for its fourth sea
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Friday, September 7, 1851
TeIevision Tomorrow


Aa the
tos g. sos
Wksmsh
g.
81. vacation Wsnaaa ,'e Bert Parks
S. s1 S3o HMH
ssst; western he'r 'e STRIKE heh a. tn
Il N
Aa Vanity i3e All Asund the
T. cwhy PNhsHs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
Name Aides
To Weaver's S
Cd Branch

Four assistant directors have
been named to the East Cleveland
Civil Defense staff, it was an
nounced yesterday by H. S. Wea-
yer, Director of Training and
Operations. They are:
Frank Fellows, 2122 Alton rd.,
assistant director warden service;
Clarence A. Rauch, 1921 Glynn
rd., assistant director of training;
Fred A. Steffens, 1912 Fifth ave-,
assistant director fire and rescue;
and, William Marlowe, 1918 Ter
race rd., assistant director COM
munications.
Fellows civil defense response
bilities will be the establishment
and maintenance of the civil de-
fense warden service, which event.
ually will reach into every block
in East Cleveland. He held the
important position of quadrant
leader in the warden organization
of East Cleveland's civil defense
program during the last war. He
has been a mechanical engineer for
the past 21years. He is employed
by The Bailey Meter Co.
Rauch's civil defense response
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

bilities will include the initiation
and supervision of the training of
all personnel engaged in civil
defense activities. A veteran of
World War I, he served as an air
raid warden and first aid instruc-
tor in the city's civil defense pro-
gram during World War II. A
member of the American Legion
and the Kiwanis Club, he has been
in the insurance business for 80
years.
Steffens will coordinate the ac-
tivities of all fire fighting organi-
zations, including regular paid fire
departments and volunteer auxili-
aries, as we'll as rescue squads. A
veteran of 81 years. service in the
East Cleveland Fire Department,
he was appointed its chief four
years ago. He was an instructor
in East Cleveland's civil defense
program during World War II. He
is a member of the Kiwanis Club.
Marlowe will be responsible for
establishing, maintaining and op-
Grating a system of civil defense
communications, including standby
facilities operating on auxiliary
power. A city employee for IA
years, he is now Chief Electrician.
lie served in the communications
section of the East Cleveland civil
defense organization during World
War II. He is member of the Ma
tional Association of Police Com
munications Officers.
The four appointees will be di-
rectly responsible to the civil De-
fense Director of Training and
Operations, who is Police Chief H.
S. Weaver. The group has already
begun its civil defense planning
and organizational work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
Auxiliary Police Once Again Hear
Call To Defend Nations Home From

Defense preparedness effort. +
expressed the hope that the me
would assist the home front now
even as it did in World War II.
An outline of the local set-up a
to-date with resume Of the dutie.
of appointees and plans for the i'm
mediate future were discussed b.
c. ]. Dover, head of the city's over
all Civil Defense organization.
G. T. Apthorp, under whom the
World War II Civilian defense pro-
gram was directed until he was
called in to Army service, gave a
further discussion as to the sub
organizations to be formed. Lieut..
Edwin Polk showed a preparedness
film.
All of these speakers and Lieut..
Polk were guests as were N. F.
Leist, and Robert Lewis Of the
Shaw High School Athletic Asso-
citation. Both work closely with
the Auxiliary Police at all Shaw
Stadium school affairs.
During the evening Amos Hay
den, who has headed the AP since
its inception back in World War
II days, resigned due to his health.
He was Immediately named an
honorary director. Mr.. Hayden gave
an interesting comment on the
work of the Auxiliary and ex-
pressed his sincere thanks for the
continued cooperation of the men.
President Leonard A. Lindner
announced the Bylaw, Nominating,
Conversion committee appoint
ments to be Byron Jackson, chair
man, Cory McClelland, Ralph Nit
chell, William Helm and George
Leonard.
The banquet was held in East
Cleveland Congregational Church,
February 9th. The Stringtone Trio
provided both the dinner music and
the closing entertainment for the
evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
Cub Scouts

Cub Pack No. 13 of Mayfair
School is having it's annual "Blue
and Gold" dinner, a Father and
Son meeting in the school gym on
Monday, February 10Th at 6 pm.
All cubs are invited to come with
their dads. After dinner the guests
will go to the auditorium to be
entertained by Mates & Hartley,
a comedy team and the Machura
Sisters, accordion players. So don't
forget the date, February 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

Following their active home front
assistance in World War II the
East Cleveland Auxiliary Police
continued as an organization to
assist the regular police depart
ment. In this capacity they have
been on duty at athletic events at
Shaw Stadium, and upon other
occasions as needed. 1t was a peace
time service to their community.
Now, at the fifth annual peace
time banquet, this group Of COM
munity volunteers were again sum-
moned to active detail, again under
Civil Defense. The call came from
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver who
set forth the part the organization
could again play in the new Civil
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

anuary IS. 2si February /. 8, Is. 22, 1881
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

THE TAX BOOKS FOR THE FIRST HALF
1850 COLLECTION WILL BE OPEN FOR
PAYMENT OF TAXES ON MONDAY, JANU-
AIRY ~, 1851 AND WILL CLOSE ON
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1851.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
u OF d LIBRARY
GETS PORTRAIT
Portrait of the Wife of Head,
master of Newark Academy
in 1911 Received
GIFT OF MRS. S. SIMONS

The University of Delaware Lii
brary has received the gift of a
portrait, dating from 1920, which is
an interesting link with the Uni
versity's first beginnings. The pic
ture, a gift of Mrs. Sadie Simons,
is a portrait of her paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Andrew Kerr Russell,
who was the wife of the Rev. An
drew Kerr Russell, headmaster of
Newark Academy from 1911 until
1884. Mr.. Russell, whose portrait
was donated to the University sew
eral years ago by Mrs. Simons, was
important to the history of the
present university because of his
persistent and courageous struggle
to bring college into existence
and his willingness to submerge
Newark Academy into the new col
lege. The portrait of Mr.. Russell
and the newly acquired one of Mrs.
Russell are among the first of what
the University hopes will be a con-
siderable collection of academic an
cestors. The acquisition of this
portrait by the University, which
was facilitated through the court
esy of Miss Anne Hessinger of
Newark, means that the canvas
will return to its original home
town. For many years the pic
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29

sued in connection with the trans
action may be invalidated. In cas-
es where there is any reason for
doubt, VA suggested that lenders
obtain a signed statement from the
veteran-purchaser that he is MAX
ing no payment to anyone in excess
of the disclosed purchase price.
VA said veterans should remem-
ber that the provision of the CT
Bill, stipulating that the selling
price to the veteran may not ex-
ceed the appraised reasonable
value, was placed in the law for
their own protection against over
priced properties. A veteran who
seeks to circumvent this provision
by making an illegal side payment
is only working against his own
best interests, VA added.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29

settlers. For the past fiscal year, "
says the curator, Miss Catharine C.
Maull, I'VE had the largest number
of visitors since the museum was
opened in 1882. We had approx
imately 5000 visitors between
April l of this year through the
end of November" This is the
customary procedure to close dur
ing the winter months or four
months of the year. The museum
located on the main floor of the
historic building will be opened
again to the public next April L.
The curator adds that she will be
glad to open it during the winter
for any special groups if they will
contact her at her home in Lewes.
In the meanwhile the curator will
be planning for some new exhibits
for the spring opening.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29

ture, together with that OF Mr..
Russell, hung in the Russell home
in Newark and later in the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Hamill.
On the death of Mrs. Hamill in
1907, both canvases were sent to
Mrs. Simons in Lodi, Wisconsin,
and it is from there that they have
been sent back to Newark. 1t is
of particular interest in connection
with the gitt of this portrait of
Mrs. Russell, that the University
Library has also recently received
her will, which was part of the
Charles B. Evans collection, given
by Mrs. Evans.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29

We've just had a political cam
paign with everything from torch
light parade to neck-and-neck
ballot box race.
Rusty Robinson, with no cam
paign funds, planned his Election
Eve speech for the Square. Slim
Mccormick, who owns the Palace
movie house, was finishing up his
campaign in Pioneer Hall.
Then it began to rain. Rusty's
political career was fizzling. out in
the damp when Slim showed up
to say that Robinson people could
meet in his theatre-for nothing.
"I want to beat Rusty" Slim said,
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
VA EXPLAINS
GI LOAN LAW
Law Allows Treble Damages
Against Overcharging Vet
eran for Home
VETERAN PROTECTION

Because of a new law allowing
treble damages against those who
knowingly overcharge or connive in
overcharging a veteran for home
bought with CT loan, Veterans
Administration today again warned
veterans, builders, lenders and real
estate dealers against the conse-
quences of demanding "side pay
ments" or participating in over
charge deals in connection with
such sales. Under the loan provi-
sions of the CT Bill, any payment
for home over and above VAS
appraisal of reasonable value" is
prohibited, and criminal statutes
provide fines up to 81 900 and pris-
on terms up to one year for willful
violation of the law. Veterans who
conspire to evade the law also risk
permanent loss of their rights un-
der all veterans laws. Now, for
the first time, Public Law 142, ap-
proved September 13, 1851, allows
the court to order reimbursement
of the veteran by assessing the sell
er three times the amount of the
overcharge. plus costs and attor-
aiey's fees. A veteran who discov-
ers he has been overcharged may
bring suit in any Federal District
Court against the person or per-
sons responsible, and the treble
damages, if awarded, are payable
to the veteran. Where an overpay-
nlent is discovered and the veteran
fails to institute and prosecute ac-
ton against the violator within 80
days after discovering the over
charge, the Attorney General is
authorized to bring suit in the
name of the United States. The
Attorney General also may insti-
tute action at the request of the
veteran. In such cases one-third
of the amount recovered is paid to
the veteran and the balance goes
into the Treasury. VA said that
any lender who submits a loan to
VA for guaranty while possessing
knowledge of side payment in
connection with the sale-even
though the payment was made to
q third party other than the lender
may be suspended from further
participation in the CT loan pro-
gram. Also, the VA guaranty is
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
LEWES MUSEUM CLOSES

Zwaanendael Museum at Lewes to
Close for Winter December 8
The Zwaanendael Museum at
Lewes closes for the winter on De-
cember 3 with the highest attend
ance record in the history of the
states memorial to its first Dutch
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
ldrgiissmsni
From where | sit :. M Joe Marsh
"Fuir and Square"

"but certainly not with Tainp
From where l sit, you've got to
give Slim credit for acting on his
belief that everyone has right to
be heard-just as everyone has a
right to his own opinions and
tastes. Maybe you like hot coffee,
for instance, when you stake a
break" Well, my vote goes for a
refreshing glass of beer. After all,
we're lucky to be living in free
country where we can have our
own preferences!
9e A1,,<
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29

Copyright, 1851, United States Brewers Foundation