davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Marriage License Applications

! and Martha smyser. 35. Mount Rainier
Robert KiIroy, "a and Helen Andrewskie-
/ wicz. %, both Of Mount Rainier, Md.
! Aage Levin 30, l27 Rhode Island ave. ne,
! and Anegrete Jensen. 49, 23l1 Tracy
John Gardner. "a. Hartsyine. S. c., and
Christine Moore, g, Kosciusko. Miss.
George Magin, jr.. 27, 1447 Chaplin st.
NV, and Marie st. John, 26, 6sI1 9th
jacob Jones e5, es17 Connecticut ave.
NV. and Mary Paige, 32 Mclean, Va,
and Mary Scott, IS. 939 x st. NV. 80
Joseph Perrine, jr., "A. Cincinnati, Ohio.
and Kathleen Perrin, 30, Detroit.
William. Rove, 19 lol5 N st, NV, and
Mabel Renfrow, 1s, 1891 D st. ne.
/ and Doris Ryan, %. 1705 Trinidad ave.
William Dutremaine. 81, Quantico. Va,
and Phyllis Phillips, 10, 1879 Queen st.
John Denny 10 2O32 Belmont ST., and
Marvin Weinstein. a5 New York City.
! and Joan Haykin, -, 495S Brandywine
Fred s snipe. a5. and Mary Jamison. e5,
both of zoos Sumner rd. Sc.
Charles Travis, 20, 2S12 Wade rd. Sc,
! and Lillian Parker, II. 1149 Stevens
''s Knieht. 10. As seaton pl. III NV "N
Joseph Gonder, %. and Marion Maggie,
26 both of Baltimore. Md.
Stanley Ericsson. 40 1919 Bellevue ter
NV. and Georgia Smith 3d. 4o2l Ben
Leo1ard ooa d. Kohl iG SO. Ft. Belvoir, Va. and
Mary Combs, -, Boiling Air Force
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Gen. Nugent to Retire
From Air Force Friday

1t. Gen. Richard E. Nugent,
Air Force deputy chief of staff for
personnel, is retiring Friday. it
was announced yesterday.
The Air Force said a successor
to Gen. Nugent. who assumed his
current post last November /, has
not yet been selected.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

Always delight to equally enjoyable for bride
anniversary. This specially priced Annual Autumn group
includes many wanted pieces quality sterling silver
Beautifully eroted Select from voes sugar and
so and pepper and peppers and
console condIestcks All weiqhted boses
Add 2O9o Federal tax.
W6L-The Silver Room First Floor
-. oIso Bethesda Chevy Chase and The Pentoqon
Evening star., 1951-08-13

to blame everything from buzzing
in the ears and overweight to the
Chronic diseases of middle age on
either childbearing or menopause.
The fact is that many Of the
symptoms which are attributed to
'menopause are actually weaknesses
in the body which begin to show
up at middle life.
Menopause simply means that
you are at the end Of your child
bearing period. 1t is as natural as
the beginning Of the menstrual
periods. 1t does not mean that you
will age rapidly, that you will en-
Idure mental and physical torment
that romance is dead. that you
will lose your mind. that you are
going into some sort of a decline
Many women have a new fresh
ness and beauty once they are re-
Ilieved Of their monthly periods.
|. Today in the United States
around II million or more women
are experiencing change of life
I think the term change of life
was unfortunate in its application
to menopause because nothing
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Quick Puff Paste

If you want to be very fancy
for special party, but don't want
to take the time to make puff
paste in the customary lengthy
way. try this quick method:
Combine in a bowl y cup OF
butter. chilled, l cup flour, chilled
| 2 beaten egg yolks. u teaspoon
of salt, and q cup vinegar ano
water, mixed equally.
Cut together with a pastry
knife or blender-being sure both
your hands and the blender are
cool. Add a little more water il
dough seems too f1oury. You'll
have to work fast-especially ir
hot weather.
Roll the dough to about "a Inch
thickness, fold it together, anc
roll again. Repeat folding ano
rolling 4 times. Unless the butter
becomes too soft it will not be
necessary to chill dough in be-
tween times. Bake and use as you
would any puff paste.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Feeding
Problems
By Angelo Potri

Anxious parents, and sometimes
grandparents, are likely to over
stress a child's eating habits.
Usually they think the child is not
eating enough. Children cannot
eat as much as adults nor do they
need to. Many of them do better
If they are fed often and in smaller
amounts. The test of a child's eat
ling habits is his condition. his
weight. his growth. When a child
is up to or close to standard
weight his parents may be assured
that he is eating all he needs.
MY child wants to drink only
skinned milk I am afraid he
won't get enough nourishmentI
from it and want him to have
cream in it but he won't drink 1T
when put the cream in. Should
flavor his milk to get him to
drink 1t with the cream in?"
No. Let him have his skinned
milk There is no reason for OBJ
jecting to his preference as
SKINNED milk is very nourishing i
He does not need the cream. Un-I
less the pediatrieian orders whole
milk for him, let him go on drink
ing the skinned milk if he prefers
lit.
Children have not the same
tastes as adults. They usually take
what their parents use as matter
of course but occasionally one asks
for something different. Unless I'll
is positively harmful. and it is not
likely to be so in a well-managedI
household, let him have his way.
Often grown people want children
to like what they like, which may
or may not be wise. Always leave
little margin for personal Pc
cul1arities.
If parent shows anxiety about
child's eating, asks, for example,
that the child "eat some for
mother. please" the child feeling
that he has power over this big
person who usually exercises pow
er over him, is likely to enjoy this
new power and to exercise it to his
own disadvantage and to the great
annoyance of his mother and the
rest OF the family.
/ Try to teach children by exam
pie rather than by words, by ex-
perience rather than by demon
strationS of dramatic quality that
they eat for themselves and for
nobody else. Show no concern
about it beyond cooking and serv-
ing the food in the best possible
way to make it attractive and
nourishing. Let the child feel that
when he refuses his food, the only
person who is affected is himself !
Make eating a matter Of course, A
pleasant event in the daily routine
and let it go at that. Eating prob !.
lens are usually created, not born.
with the child. The pediatrician
will set parents right on this i'm
portant matter If they are con-.
suited about it, and they should be
when there is any prolonged df-
hculty.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

changes drastically except the
ability to bear children.
The average age for menopause
is around A although many wom-
en- have it after 55, while it comes
to some in their 30s.
The great majority Of women
have only mild symptoms. Some
have none at all, while minority
have real trouble.
Menopause is the result of the
slowing down of the hormone
creating ovaries. When this hap
pens the pituitary gland takes
over and secretes large quantities
of hormones. This results in a
temporary glandular imbalance
which may cause typical memo
pausal symptoms such as fatigue
dizziness, hot flashes. insomnia
indigestion, nervousness and 6
collection Of vague aches anc
pains. These will disappear
when all of the glands Of the body
have adjusted themselves to thi!
change. Today medical science
can control these symptoms whel
they are present.
During this time of readjust'
ment already existing weaknesse,
and diseases may be exaggerated
For instance, arthritis and higl
blood pressure may complicate tht
picture. AS in adolescence, th'
complexion may not be so clea
Evening star., 1951-08-13

as usual. Most important, many
women interpret danger signals as
menopausal symptoms and there
fore delay seeking medical advice
until it is too late.
Do not dread menopause but
become informed about it so that
you can Danish unnecessary fears
and establish safeguards. In order
to help you do this I am going to
devote two more columns this
week to this subject. Watch for
them.
If you would like to have my
ileaf1et No. 80, "Menopause." send
a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with your request for it to
Josephine Lowman in care ofsThe
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
By Josephine Lowmon

Not many years ago. 1t would
have been impossible to write hon
estly and frankly in a newspaper
column about menopause. or
change of life. This was regret
table because so many women
badly needed information they did
not have.
More than that. any subject
which is kept under cover just
naturally becomes shrouded in
mystery and seems fearsome to
most persons. 1t is also fertile
ground for whispering campaigns
Thus, many word of mouth. gar
den variety feminine alarmists
have built this perfectly natural
process into a bugbear. Whether
they do this because they have
been frightened by misinformation
or because of the feminine ten
dency to self-dramatization, I dc
not know
I do know that women are apt
Evening star., 1951-08-13
The Lemon Went
o sea

The high yitamin c content Of
lemons was discovered in the
1800s. The British navy, to pre-
vent scurvy, ordered crew men,
bers to take l ounce of lemon or
lime juice daily while at sea. Ships
sailing to ports where lemons or
lines were not available were
ordered by the Merchant Ship
ping Act of 1867 to carry enough
juice with them to provide the
daily rations.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Facts About Menopouse::
WenopoUse
NoNeed to Fear elimination Of the Child Bearing Years

This is the first of three ar
ticles dealing 1Uith "chdnoe OF
lite" needlesSly feared BY many
Uon1en.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

them. The children. aging from 5-12
Will arrive on June %. If YOU
would like to help these children
and give them little vacation by
staying with you for two weeks
call Mrs. George Ehinger in Dover
Her telephone number is Dover
2O56. W
Don't forget the Picnicing and
recreation Leader Training Meet
ing this coming Monday, May %.
at 1880 p. m, in the Caesar Rodney
High School cafeteria.
SALAD BOWL SUPPER"
Six lettuce cups; two tablespoon
mayonnaise; three cups faxed tuna
fish or salmon; one-quarter Gun
minced green pepper; six slices
ripe olives; One-half cup mayon-
naise thinned with one tablespoon
lemon juice; one-eighth teaspoon
curry powder; six thin slices bolo-
gna; three-quarter cup potato sal
ad
Make six individual salads bv
placing lettuce Guns in the bottom
OF a wooden salad bowl. Divide the
two tablespoon mayOnnaise among
the six lettuce cups and spread in
the bottom of each. Over this.
place alternate layers of fish and
green pepper. Garnish with ripe
olives. Pour thinned mayOnnaise
over each serving and sprinkle
with curry powder. Roll bologna
into cOrnucOpias, stuff with potato
salad and arrange between lettuce
cups. Serves six.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

a total of 8,S4115 hours and the bull
dozers were operated 4,675 hours.
These hours are actual working
time and do not include time when
machines were being moved or re-
paired or stopped for any other
reason.
The Supervisors gave credit to a
number of agencies for assisting
them in the accomplishments which
they were able to report. The Soil
Conservation Service furnished
technicians and loaned part of the
equipment which was used during
1850. The Extension Service heIped
with an educational program. The
production and Marketing Admins
tration, by setting up special funds
for drainage operations, did much
to increase and maintain interest
in this part of the program. Sussex
County assisted by paying the sal
ary of the District Equipment Man
ager and by paying twenty-five per-
cent OF the cost of operations on tax
bitches. The State assisted by maxi
ing funds available, as a loan, to
purchase badly needed heavy euuip-
ment and the State also paid TWEEN
ty-five percent of the costs of on
erations of tax bitches. The State
Department cooperated bv
lowering, enlarging or replacing
culverts and bridges as necessary
when drainage bitches crossed
State roads. The Delaware Game
and Fish Commission assisted with
certain technical help and with
plants and seed for wildlife plant
ings.
The Supervisors making this re-
port were Irving B Hudson. Chair
man, Selbyville; J. Otis West, Mills |
boro; Earl White. Brtdgaville: Hv-
Ion G. Smith. Harbeson: Oscar
Camnbell Gevy Court Member) /
and William Fl. Yender-
son, Secretary, County Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

a .Del-Mar one night convention
viii be held at the Church of the
Nazarene, Harrington, on Friday.
May 25. The Rev. Claude Jones of
Ephrata, Pa, will be the speaker
for the occasion.
The convention will omen with
3 musical. contest beginning at 7.3O
sharp, when the six churches par
ticipating will present their musi-
cal talent for contest. The churches
that viii journey to this rally are
Smyrna, Denton Md, Blades.
Laurel, Salisbury, Md; and the
host church. Harrington.
This rally is sponsored by the
young people of the Del-Mar Zone
Of the Church Of the Nazarene and
they would like to invite all, ire
speetiVe of church affiliation to
attend this service.
The service will consist of in
spirational singing, hymns and
ehoruses, challenging preaching
and friendly atmosphere.
The Rev. George MILESTONE, host
pastor, is also president of the
Del-Mar Young Peoples Zone. He
will be in charge.
Banners also will be awarded for
the highest number present from
one church and another based on
attendance times mileage.
A welcome awaits all
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
HOME TALK

The CowgilPs Home Demonstra-
ton Club is going to hold a Card
and BingO Party this Saturday eve
ming, May 26, starting at 500. Ii
is going to be held at the Little
Creek Fire Hall and everyone is
invited to attend. There will be q
nominal fee for the benefit of the
Cowgills Home Demonstration Club.
The officers of this club are: presi-
dent, Mrs. John Tarburton: vice
president, Mrs William Conard ::
secretary, Mrs. Artis Virdin; trea-
surer, Mrs. Carlton Webber.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
ton Club held their meeting last
week at the home of Mrs. Mae
Hayes. Instead of holding a bake
or rummage sale to build I'D their
treasury, they are passing around
an apron to the club members and
friends. On this apron, each person
will enclose money in a patch and
sew it on the apron. That will be
quite an apron when it's finished.
Mrs. Josiah Parvis is the president
of the Houston Club.
The Delmarva Chicken Festival
is going to be held this year in
Salisbury, Maryland, on july 10
and July II. Now's the time to dig
into your recipe file and null out
your favorite chicken recipe aud
enter the contest. You will make
the reciDe right at tho foo+i,,,I
The chickens will be supplied
you just have to take the season
ings, etc. Call me at Dover 2621
if you wish more information.
The New York Herald Tribune
is again sponsoring the Fresh Air
Fund for undRr-uriviIogod. bows aud
girls in New York. They are look
i"g for families who would like tn
have a child live with them for
two weeks Our normal wav of Iiv-
ing will be a pleasant vacation for
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
BROWNSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and
daughter, Norma Jean, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Price, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullock and
sons, Michel and Roger, visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Davidson in Mil
ford, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CoverdaIe
and son, David, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Brown, Sunday.
1t was with regret we read OF. the
death of Mrs. John Carroll of Mil
ford. She will be greatly missed.
Our sympathy goes out to the be-
reayed family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutson call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. William Bull
lock, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloid Fry spent
Thursday evening with Elmer
Brown and family.
Mrs. Mabel Bullock is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
William Seeders of East New Mar
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Soil Conservation
District In Sussex Sets
A NeLU Record
continued from nrss page,

cavatiOn were performed in the
construction of 65.5 miles of Sus.
sex County farm drainage in 1850
TO-date 234.5 miles of drains have
been constructed by the District
and nearly 100000 cubic yards OF
earth have been excavated. Over
10000 cubic yards of spoil from
drainage operations were leveled
during 1850. To date, 246,O0O cubic
yards of such spoil have been level
ed. The Supervisors feel that this
is worthy of special note since in q
single year they accomplished near
ly one-half Of their entire total of
this important operation.
Considering the plans which
were made for individual farms and
the plans which were made for
draining groups of farms, over l.
COO farmers in Sussex County are
now being helped by the District
program. The 1850 District report
shows that over one-third of these
became cooperatOrs with the Dis
trict during 1850. The Supervisors
pointed out that the volume of
work planned for these cooperators
is much greater than the amount
which they have been able to in
stall. Because the conservation
measures are now already planned.
however, individuals and groups
of farmers cooperating with the
District are able to look ahead to
the eventual solution of their con-
problems with a much
better understanding of those prob
lens and the probable costs of cor
recting them
Some Of the other conservation
measures the Supervisors reported
were 1924 acres of managed wood
land cutting, 3,O35 acres of cover
crops, $3.50 acres of crop residue
2,760 acres of improv-
ed crop rotations, 2O4 acres of
clearing operations and 11O struc-
lures installed on cooperating farms
during 1850. They also reported
that 1888 acres of conservation
were made. This bring the
total area mapped to 117,O97 acres
or almost twenty percent of the
entire county.
During 1850 the Supervisors op-
Grated five draglines and four bull
1ozers. The draglines were operated
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
NepuI Gets "Air Force

KHATMANDU, Nepal - (P) Il
This tiny kingdom now has an air
force. It consists of two recondi-
toned Douglas DakOtas CAD
twin-engined transports purchased
from India at a cost of S1O5 900.
The planes are the first owned
by Nepal, which previously depend
ed on chartered planes from Indian
a1rlines or Indian Government
planes for aerial communication
with the outside world.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Collins and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Cannon and family
called on them Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cornish had
as visitors Sunday, Russell Cornish.
Mr' and Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Camper and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cornish. Mr.
and Mrs. Benny, Of Wilmington and
Evelyn Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

ket, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cornish Of
Eimira, N. Y, are visiting their son,
Richard and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
yey Collision Of Goldsboro, Md. on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Stubbs and
children OF Harrington, spent sun
Evening star., 1951-06-23
District Court Is Notified
Rep. Brehm VIII Appeal

Formal notice has been filed In
District Court that an appeal will
be taken from the recent convic-
tion of Representative Brehm, Re-
publican, of Ohio. on charges OF
$1,000 from one of his
office clerks to aid in his 194S
political campaign.
Counsel announced Immediately
after Brehm had been sentenced
on Jure II that an appeal would
be taken. District Court Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews sem
fenced Brehm to pay a 5000 fine,
gave him a suspended jail sentence
and placed him on probation for
Is months. Formal notice that
the conviction will be appealed
in the United States Court of Ap-
peals was filed on Wednesday in
District Court by counsel.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Two D. c. Men Gef
Long Prison Terms
In Marihuana Sales

Two men were given long prison
terms yesterday by District Court
Judge Burnita Shelton Matthews
for selling marihuana.
4 One of the men, Arthur Will
liarns. IS, colored. of the 400 block
of Florida avenue NV, was given
from 20 months to years for
selling more than 800 grains of
ltaariahuana and 10 narihuana
cigarettes. The other man, Marion
nv. Burgess, 36. colored. of the 1900
block of Tenth street NV, who
was named with Williams only
on the charge of selling the grains
Iof marihuana, was given from /
Ito 3 years.
In another. District Court SEN
tence, Judge Alexander Holtzoh
gave William C. Wiltshire, 35, of
Richmond. from 4 to IL years for
the $1.077 robbery at Woodward g.
Lothrop's department store last
May. Wiltshire held up a woman
cashier to obtain the money.
George H. Mayberry, 38, COL
ored. of the 400 block of First
street NV, was given from 2 to
6 years by District Court Judge
Richmond B. Keech for setting
fire to a booth in restaurant in
the 100 block of H street NV.
Judge Keech sentenced Edward
IT. Stakes, 43. of the 800 block OF
Ingraham street NV, to serve
from 16 months to 4 years for
falsely representing himself to be
an Air Force lieutenant colonel to
obtain $25 on one occasion and
$26 worth of clothing on another.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
D. c. Soldier Gets Degree

Pfc. Raymond L. Hammett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Ham,
NETT, 2415 Congress street Sc,
was graduated today from Parks
College of Aeronautical Tech
nology at st. Louis University
with a degree in aircraft mainten-
ance. He attended Eastern and st.
Pau1's high schools here.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Cruise Held for Veterans

The Lutheran Youth Council
of Washington last night spon-
sored a moonlight cruise for so
Korean veterans, all patients of
the Bethesda Naval and Walter
Reed Hospitals.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Hollywood films now are banned
from the Argentine market.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
B BROADWAY
NEWS
By Betty Carr
Phone 8-3O45

Mrs. L. Lewis left last Sunday
for Houston, Texas, to be at the
bedside of her i'll mother.
Mrs. McNease Simmons and
children, 1923 E. Broadway will
leave for Brooklyn, N. Y, Tues
day to visit friends.
Thirty-eight Louis Chapel C.M.E
Mission Sunday school students
enjoyed an outing Sunday at
South Mountain Park.
Mrs. w. J. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Green went fishing at
Carl Pleasant Dam Tuesday and
reported an enjoyable trip.
Mr.. Berry Williams, 2215 S. TIN
Ave-, brother of Mr.. Walter J..
Williams, is still confined to bed.
Rev. William Norris from
Blytheville, Ark, delivered the
fessage at Welcome Baptist Church
Sunday. His subject: "The Wrath
of God" Rev., 16 Chap, Is verse.
Rev. Norris is now residing in
Phoenix.
The fellowship group meeting
will hold their usual services at
St. Matthew Church, 2444 E..
Broadway, Mother G. Shaw, pastor.
Everyone is welcome to come.
Mr.. James A. Harman, 2918 E..
Highland Ave-, left for Minot,
North Dakota, where he has en-
tered the coal business.
Elbert Lee chatham, 1910 W..
Sonora, left for Brady, Texas, to
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
"STRAIGHT
AHEAD"
WHAT'S WRONG WITH
"THE BIG HEAD?"

NEW YORK = Global For
some time now the question Of
whether Jackie Robinson has the
"big head" has been debated
around the country, in newspapers,
in taverns, barber shops and on
street corners. In private conver-
sations, you will find more people
who are willing to say the Brook
lyn Dodgers star has an inflated
head than you will be able to find
in the press. Critics hesitate to
assail reigning king publicly.
However, it would seem that
there could be nothing wrong with
saying point blank" that Robin
son does have "big head" Why
shouldn't he have? "Big heads"
are mark of superiority, pos
sessed only by the elite.
Any man who has achieved the
success and adulation that has
been Robbie's and then say he
hasn't acquired what is generally
described as a "big head'' simply
is not telling the truth. Not to
become inflated while riding the
crest of such popularity would be
unnatural. The trick is not to al
low prestige and popularity to
make a fool of you." SO the ques-
ton, as we see it, is not whether
Jackie has a "big head" but
rather whether he is wearing his
new sized hat with dignity.
There are certain responsibilities
placed upon individuals after they
become what we call celebrities.
They don't exactly belong to them
selves or their families. 1t is
price they must pay for popular
acceptance. Hence they are be-
sieged by admiring fans for auto
graphs, for smiles and small talk.
Sometimes these fans can be ma
RAISING. but the star with a big
head" but a balanced mind and
an understanding of his own posi-
ton, will always make the best
of an otherwise trying situation.
This is the real test of bigness.
A "big head can make an in
diyidual a fool or a great man.
Only those who come in contact
with Jackie will be able to tell
what his "big head" has made OF
MIN.