davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Miss Cora Trice has made
some Christmas dolls again
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

About twO-thlrds of the human
body is made up of water
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. NailOr
will quietly celebrate their
fOrtieth wedding anniversary
on Thursday, December 6, at
their home on North Walnut
street.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Congratulations are being
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Nichols, who were married
in Newark on Saturday, No
vember II. Mrs. Nichols was
the former Miss Mary Hunt of
Georgetown. After a trip
south, they are now at home
on Salevan Place.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

FARMERS HONORED Kent
County farmers were in for their
share of glory at the statewide
awards dinner on November 20. In
the Greener Pastures Contest the
Kent winners were: First, Alvin
Allen, Camden; second, Merrill
Jones, FELTON,, and third, Virgil
Pizer, Wyoming. Other participants
in the Greener Pastures Program
who received an award of Good"
or better are as follows: Excellent
Rating"-Samuel Beachy, Isaac
Thomas: "Very Good Rating
Robert E. Schreiner, Pippin Bros,
Maurice Adams, George Robbins
and Walter Massey; Good Rat
Francis Thomas. William
Vanderwende, William Bowdle, w.
Fred Richards and Harvey Warner.
When the spotlight turned to
corn, Kent County presented the
following ten corn producers for
entrance into the 100 Bushel Corn
club" Following each name is
the growers corn yield in bushels:
Pippin Bros.-114.9; William Kons-
chak-112.4; Isaac Thomas-1O9.S;
N w. Taylor-1O6.0; Bruce Clark
1855; A. Gene Short-1O4.S;
Robert sanderson-1O4.S; H. Lloyd
Jones-1O2.2: Allen ]. Cook-1O1.2;
Gooden Darling 1905.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Those who heard the concert
of Mildred Dilling, harpist, on
Sunday were delighted with
the opening program of the
1951-52 season. Before an ap-
preciative and receptive audi
ence a program of old classics
and some of more modern YER
sion came to life from the vi
brant strings of her beautiful
instrument. All enjoyed the
history of harps, given in a
clever manner, and with
great show of stage presence.
Afterward Mr.. and Mrs. George
Messick entertained at their.
South Walnut street home,
having as guests the execu-
tive committee of the Milford
Community group, who met
Miss Dilling and enjoyed the
time with her.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. .Dra-
per entertained Friday eve
ming in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Salevan of
AthOl, Mass, who have been
in town for the Thanksgiving
holidays. Members of the fam
lily were guests and enjoyed
the buffet supper and the
games of bridge and canasta
that followed. The SaIevans
left for home Saturday morn
ing to be present for the Tooth
anniversary celebration of
Starrett Memorial Methodist
Church which has been taking
place this week. Mr.. Salevan
is the treasurer of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

CIRCLE NO. 7-On Tuesday eve
mig, November 20, ten members Of
Circle No. 7 of Calvary Methodist
Church, met at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Rogers. Dorothy Richard
son had charge of devotiOns which
were in keeping with Thanksgiv-
ing.
Lille Hall, leader, had charge
of the business meeting and re-
ported that S77OO received from
the sale of pillow cases at the ba-
zaar was contributed by Circle No.
Z. She thanked everyone who help
ed in any way to make it a sue
| cess.
Arrangements were made for the
Christmas party which will be held
on December 18 at the home of
Serena Hayes. A cordial invitation
is extended to each member to at
tend
Evening star., 1951-09-18

Dominate Asia's Markets." is dis
cussed by DR.. Sherwood M. Fine
and Senator George w. Malone.
1890, WMAL-Time for Defense
Helen Hayes speaks on women ir
service.
1880, WRC- Playhouse: Lev
Ayres is heard in the title role o.
THE Amazing DR.. Clitterhouse.
Television Today.
$500, WNBW-Star Theater: Mil.
ton Berle returns with Eddie Cantor
and Jane Froman as guests.
$3.50, WMAL-W What's On You
Mind: "Over-Dependency" is thu
subject for discussion by laymer
and psyciatriSts this week. Isabe
Leighton is moderator.
$3.50, WTTG - Johns Hopkins
Science Review: In cooperation
with the Library of Congress anc
the National Bureau of Standards
the program tells the STORY O
Parchment"
900, W-Fireside Theater
Margaret Field and Gertrude
Michael are featured in Solitaire.
500, WTOP-Crime Syndicated
Rudolph HALEY, former chief coun.
sci for the Senate Crime Investiga.
tion Committee, is narrator in {
new weekly series.
$3.50, WNBW- Circle Theater
Ann Marno, Stephen Christian anC
Arthur Quinn star in Flame Out
$3.50, FSuspense: Pianist
Joe Bushkin appears in the fea.
tured role in "Merryman's Murder.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade Of America :
Joan Caulfield portrays q patriot oi
1871 in Girl on . Mission"
$3.50, WR C-Hollywood Theater
Barbara Stanwyck stars in Winter
Holiday"
800, WMAL-Town Meeting OF
the Air: "Will Industrial Japan
Evening star., 1951-09-18
TeIevision omorrOW Wednesday, September ls. 1875


Break m'. a'oa lm Matinee nssr las Midday epel Disc
A3e. ), Dis
National
PIhor RMsss AIS Industry psn
1 shps Repssr A Masuy Mus Miss sis
S.
wToPGae Mike and Buff On sSf H. western nsar t1A
Garry
To- s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Children Perish
As Mother
Visit Neighbors

Four children suffocated I'm
their trailer home in Ecorse last
night when a coal stove set fire
20 their mattress while their
mother was visiting neighbors.
The dead children. Belta Dill
lard. 5. Margaret, 4. Joseph Jr., 2.
and Jacqueline. ]. were pulled
from the burning trailer at the
rear OF $685. Ninth Street.
Ecorsc. by their mother. Mrs. Mil
dred billiard She told police she
had liz the fire before putting
the children 10 bed and apparent
IL the stove became overheated.
she was visiting neighbors
when she heard naSserby yell
the trailer is on fire" Mrs. Dill
lard had the children out by the
time the fire department arrived.
Rescue squads were unable TO
revive them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

Sure people have been skept
O.. when thcy came 20 the store.
fre manager OF the shoppe re-
lated but not Wrer We started
o. &c. down % brass iacks The
customers were amazed - the ap-
planes they can select at no cost
- them and without having 10
omple,e . puzzle of sny Of the
-vual gimmicks
Ny merchandise is nationally
erflsed and m offer IS genuine
~ competition realizes ! n op
eating a. . minimum max up
sro they're puzzled as 10 how ]
s'sy IN business TIE store man
agef also went or 70 sly that nc
as made several friends and new
customers from those who came
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

20 see bat actually bought when
convinced that his offer uas gen
u'ne.
Dubious sbout the ~hole thing
Stop in the lovely showroorS 81
Modern Tslevision and Appliance
Shoppe az 1851 Greenfield just
ore hall block north IL Grand
River next 10 the huge Kroger
parking lot It's the modest gray
house with the biz store front
The manufactures have over
silir ped 20 him so his lines src
con Plete. The store manager has
promised 20 keep the Shoppe
cren every night until 9 p m
Sunday. II 70 S Stop in and see
rim he'll make il worth your
while.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
AT NO COST TO YOU
Electric Ranges, Washers
Win 7eIerIsion Purchase

DETROIT JP)-Electrical appliances with retail
alue OF 5000 10 $500 beng given away al no
extra the purchaser OF l1-inch combination
tradio photograph and TY teeyiSion console at the
Modern Teleyision and Appliance Shoppe 1851 Green
ield in an eFor reduce MS huge tn inventories No
strings are attached offer select of the
namebrand 2-way combination finch teeyson lets and
the mere hau delivers your choice nationally adyer
ted II niSer>aD electric range refrgeraorreezer COM
hination sewing machine, automatic washer along
with your purchase OF the teleN ision combination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Study Club
Cnierfan3

Mrs. Elmer Wallace Was host
ess last Wednesday afternoon
~hen the membership OF the -Four
Hundred Study Club were en-
;er,ained 81 the Women's Club
Building
A feature Of the meeting the
complete story Of the Birth OF
Christ by seven members OF the
group. Others gave news high
lights and helpful hints.
Plans were discussed concern
ny the distribution OF gifts TO
needy children in three sections
Of the city
Gardenlas and cards were pre-
senicd 10 Mesdsmes Anneita Nc
Queen and Pearl Harris as birth
day tokens. After several yule
tide musical selections a delicious
luncheon IVES served by the host
ess.
Club guests included MeSdameS
Mary Watson Stewart. Ruth Ds-
Wis and Gerths Matlock.
The next meeting. 10 be held
N the Holiday Room Of the Hotel
Gotham. Wednesday, Dec. 20. Will
be Christmas party az which
gifts viii be exchanged.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Flower Show at
Belle Isle Opens

The annual Christmas flower
show. featuring $500 red, pink
and white poinsetiaS. some foot
wide VIII open this week in the
Belle Isle Conservatory.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

lat the exercises which followed
dinner was John H. Dempster OF
Philadelphia. second vice presi-
dent.
Diplomas Awarded.
Five-year diplomas were awarded
to H. Carlton Brockman anc
Vivian D. Loving, First Federal Of
Arlington: Gertrude Connor anc
Mary K. Doyle. Northwestern Fed
Ieral; Winifred r. Reumont. Ameri.
can Building; Joseph zegowitz, jr.
National Permanent; Charles e
Frazier. Liberty Building, and Mr.
Fry.
Three-year diplomas wert
awarded to John Thomas Crowley
and Robert F. McConkey, Per.
Ipetual Building; Gordo Davis and
Miss Hammer. Columbia Federal;
Miss Doyle. Northwestern Federal,
Margaret A. Duva. National Per.
manent: George M. Emmerich ane
Mr.. Frazier, Liberty Building, ant
John. U. Raymond, Home Federal
Cash awards for highest grades
went to Janice Wright, Perpetual,
Miss Hammer and T. William
Blumenaurer. Columbia Federal
Mr.. Loving. First Federal of Arl.
ington: Marjorie Harrison, Colun.
bia Federal. Mr.. Raymond, HON,
Federal: Albert G. Towers, jr.
First Federal of Washington,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Times Says Roosevelt Family
|Pions to Sell Letters of FDR

prominent figures.
The Times quoted DR.. A. s. w
Rosenbach. secretary of the com.
pany, as saying at his summer
home in Sea Girt, N. j., that tn,
material would be placed on salt
just as quickly as the lawyer.
for his company and the Roosevelt
family can agree on the value Of
the collection and other terms.
DR.. Rosenbach was reached Al
his summer home at Sea Isle City
m. j., over 100 miles from Ses
Girt. When told of the Time.
story and the family reaction, hi
declined to comment.
When Elliott Roosevelt was in.
formed Of the Times news source
he said that DR.. Rosenbach "does
not have them for sale.'
For him to say that they are
for sale is despicable," Elliott
said.
He said, however, that he
turned over letters to DR.. Rosen-
bach for cataloguing and evalua-
tion for insurance purposes. but
not for sale"
Mrs. Roosevelt. too. said that DR.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Blast
CONTINUED From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ever, as the direct current used by
the street railway was not affected.
Two hours and 80 minutes later,
service was restored to the entire
AREA. Georgetown University Hos
|pital was the last building to have
its power turned back on.
Heavy smoke that poured from
|the substation forced firemen to
don masks to fight the blaze. Two
special fire-fighting trucks were
sent by the Fire Department. each
equipped with carbon monoxide
tubes for fighting that type OF
blaze.
Gas Company Sends Help.
The Washington Gas Light Co
also sent a similar truck to join
with one from Pepco in extinguish-
ling the fire.
The last big power shutdown in
the area was last November when
lightning struck the Bethesda SUBJ
station. almost totally wreck:ng it
Power was of In Montgomery
County for i've to 10 hours then.
Homes in Bethesda, North Chevy
Chase, Rockville and Gaithersburg
were without heat. light or cook
ing facilities while emergency
crews fought winters icy blasts to
restore power.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Send kid TO comp-Sl8.40 for one
week; $3.50 for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Foreign Policy
CONTINUED From First Page )

hasn't decided yet whether the
administrations limited-war pro-
gram on Gen. MacArthur's hit
Red China plan, promise the best
chance of bringing the fighting
to successful end.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat
of Wyoming told a reporter il
seemed to him that the argu-
ment before the combined Armed
Services and Foreign Relations
Committees inquiring into Gen
MacArthur's dismissal had re-
solved itself into controversy over
1.-THE degrees of limited war ad-
vocated by both Sides"
Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire told newsmen
the testimony of Louis Johnson,
former Secretary of Defense, "con-
f1rmed point brought out time
after time at the hearings State
Department influence on the mill
tary, the subordinating of military
decisions to the political decisions
of the State Department.
The committee will meet to-
morrow on a plan to trim down
the list of remaining witnesses in
an effort to end the investigation
before June 80.
Indications are that from six to
10 more witnesses will be heard,
possibly starting with w. Averell
Hartman, presidential adviser on
foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Arlington 10 Avoid
Fairfax Controversy
On Burke Airport

The Arlington County Board
yesterday refused to join the Fair
fax County Board of Supervisors
in protesting selection Of a site
at Burke. Va, for a proposed new
airport for Washington.
Arlington Board Member Daniel
A. Dugan warned that selection of
the site was another step leading
to annexation of nearby Virginia
by the District. Only one other
board member. Alfred z. Frisbie,
voted with him. however.
Mr.. Dugan. objected to the Fair
fax County selection and urged
that a site be found in Maryland.
I'm fed up with appropriation
of Virginia land by the Federal
Government" he said, 81 think the
time has come when they ought
to turn their eyes elsewhere"
Residents of Arlington, Alexan-
ria, and nearby Fairfax County,
Mr.. Dugan predicted, would be
like "the inarticulate and vote
less sheep Of the District" unless
the trend is stopped.
Mr.. Dugan noted that seven
planes had flown over the court
house, interrupting the meeting,
in three hours. This traffic would
be increased 20 times. he pre-
dicted, when the Burke installa-
ton is completed.
F. Freeland Chew said he
thought the Burke airport might
ease traffic at nearby National
Airport. Robert w. Cox agreed,
predicting that planes heading
west and south would not pass
over Arlington.
Mrs. Florence Cannon. board
chairman, also refused to go
along with Mr.. Dugan.
'Try to stop the wheels of
progress" Mr.. Chew asserted,
"and they'll grind you to death"
Save your Confederate money!
Mr.. Dugan retorted, "the South
will rise again."
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

NSOIlIl1ueQ EIOu FTS6 FdgSJ
more is regarded as too little
time for consideration and debate
of the measure if there are many
changes. For this reason the
belief grew that an extension by
resolution probably would be the
course followed.
The committee on the House
side was reported to have more
work to do on the bill and there
was no definite prediction when it
would make report.
Auto Dealers Complaining.
Both committees have been un-
der pressure to liberalize the
credit controls on automobiles,
television sets and radios and
other household goods. The Re-
serve Boards Regulation w re-
quires down payments of one
third for automobiles, one-fourth
for television sets and most other
household appliances and Is per
cent for furniture.
The pay-out time is uniformly
Is months.
Automobile dealers have main
tanned that one-third down pay
ments are too large and that car
buyers should be allowed two years
to complete payments. They have
told of unsold new and used cars.
Television set makers told the
committees that unsold invento-
ries have increased from $4,000
sets in the first part of 1850 to
about 100000 sets today.
The plea has been made that
with a lull in indationary pres
sures the credit controls should
be relaxed at least temporarily
The reserve board has rejected
. proposals for relaxing the regula-
tions and a number of admins
tration spokeSmen have warned of
the dangers of doing SO.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

have deposited the letters with
the Rosenbach company with
some secrecy and with the ex-
pressed wish that the collection
he made available for the memo
rial (the Hyde Park Memorial
Library by the buyer. 1t was
suggested that friends OF the late
President might combine in maxi
ing the purchase as gift to the
memorial.
"The letters on consignment in
clude some that were published
recently under the editorship Of
Elliott Roosevelt, second of the
Presidents four sons, and Joseph
Lash, a friend of the family"
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Rx The Assoeinfed Press

NEW YORK, June 16. - The
New York Times says members
| of the family of Franklin D
Roosevelt have turned over sew
leral hundred letters of the late
President to a book dealer with
la view Of putting the material
up for sale"
This was denied tonight from
Hyde Park by Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt and her son. Elliott.
II have not turned over any
letters for sale to anybody" Mrs
Roosevelt said.
Elliott Roosevelt said:
THE story is completely false. y
The Times says the letters, and
some books, were turned over to q
New York and Philadelphia firm,
the Rosenbach Co., at its New
York Office.
The letters. according to the
Times. include many the former
President wrote to his mother
the late Sara Delano Roosevelt
some that he wrote as a boy, and
letters which he received from
others, including internationally
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Bv Donald B. HodIey

Washington's chapter Of the
American Savings and Loan Insti-
tute closed its years educational
program with graduation exercises
last night at the Shoreham Hotel
and received congratulations from
national officers of the institute
for outstanding progress.
The chapter awarded 126 certi-
ficates for courses completed in
the year and in addition. nine
|three-year diplomas and eight
f1ve-year diplomas.
William e. Poulton, vice presi.
dent and treasurer of the Colum-
bia Federal Savings and Loan As
sociation of Washington delivered
the commencement address. He
discussed the institutes training
program for the building and loan
industry and praised activities OF
the Washington chapter.
Activities Reviewed.
Samuel w. Fry. jr.. assistant
treasurer of the Northeast Build.
ing Association and chapter presi.
dent, outlined activities of a sue
cessful year, including increased
attendance and wider interest il
institute affairs. He also pre-,
sented certificates. Sherman Mil
Ter, assistant educational directo
of the national institute, pre-
sented diplomas.
Fred A. Smith, president o
the District Building and Loar
League, presented cash awards
for the highest grade in each
course.
Oscar B. Keith of Mattapan
Mass. national president Of ths
institute. was to have given the
commencement. address, but wa.
unable to attend because of ad.
verse flying conditions.
T. William Blumenauer Of CO.
lumbia Federal Savings and Loan
Association defeated Robert F.
Nice Conkey of Perpetual Building
Association in the finals of the
chapters public speaking contest
and will represent the Washing
ton group in the national contest
at the annual convention of the
United States Savings and Loan
League at Miami Beach, -1la., in
November.
Contest judges were Verne C.
Bonesteel, discipline H. Ewalt and
William Pitts.
Another national officer present
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Red Attack Invited,
Mccarthy Charges
ey The Associated Press


NEW YORK June 16.-Senatol
Il Mccarthy, Republican, Of Wiscon-
sin, accused the Truman admins
|tration tonight of preaching 9
gospel of fear" which he said in.
yites Russian attack upon the
United States.
Senator Mccarthy said in an
address prepared for 5th Divi-
sion Marine Corps reunion that
"our highest officials proclaim our
weakness from the housetops to
|all OF our enemies"
The Senator quoted statements
made in the Macarthur inquiry
10y Secretary Of Defense Marshall
|and Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg about
la lack of sufficient military
strength.
"It sounds" Senator Mccarthy
said, 'like a cable to the Kremlin
saying Come and get America
now while the friends of the
|Kremlin are in control of the
United States-come before the
friends of America take over"
He scoffed at administration
charges that Gen. Douglas Mac
|Arthur's proposals for blcokading
Red China. bombing Manchuria
and using Chinese Nationalist
troops from Formosa would ex-
|pand the war in Korea and risk
world conflict.
The Truman administration, he
charged, is planning "the strategy
for defeat" in Korea In a war
Limited as to area, but not linn
tied as to time-a war in which
death Is not limited, a war in
which the agony. blood and tears
are not limited" -
Evening star., 1951-06-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.


Rosenbach had some of the Pres
ident's letters for evaluating but
she said none had been offered
for sale.
The Times quotes DIR. Rosenbach
as saying the Roosevelt family
had reached a decision to dispose
Of the letters and that they are in
possession of his company.
DR.. Rosenbach, the Times says,
declined to estimate the value OF
the letters.
The newspaper said that "a
price well into six figures would
be asked" and added:
"The family was reported to
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Attention, Pigeons AIoft
Racing Weather Fine
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, June 16.-The
Weather Bureau issued a forecast
today: For the benefit of amy
pigeons who may be listening"
The forecast was genuine, a
special service for feathered
friends of the bureau which are
racing from Marysville, Calf. to
Southern California.
For the benefit of any pigeons
able to read: the forecast was for
fair skies in the Sacramento and
San Joaquin valleys but some
cloudiness over Southern Cali
fornia coastal valleys.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Horrimon Soon to Get
NSRB Appointment
North American Newspoper AIIioncs

|. w. Ayerell Hartman, President
Truman's policy co-ordinator, is
slated to acquire the additional Job
|of chairman of the National Sc
curity Resources Board after he
completes testimony before the
Senate Far Eastern Policy Investi-
eating Committees.
Mr.. Harriman's assignment to
the new post. expected since late
last month, is due shortly, accord
ing to administration leaders on
Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Awarded Fine Arts Degree

Miss Ruth A. Waterman, 3218
Stephenson place NV, was
awarded a degree Of bachelor of
fine arts by the Richmond Pro-
fessional Institute of the College
of William and Mary.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Austrulioll Flax

Western Australia is flying fax
to Belfast to see if it is of the
type that can be used by North
lern Ireland's great linen industry.