davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
NOTICE TO GIRL SCOUTS GOING TO CAMP MONDAY

CHl Scouts of the Palmer area who are signed up for the second week of camp are in- structed to be at the Palmer depot by 9.i5 am. Monday morning. Mrs. Charles Wilson announced today.
 From there they will go to Matanuska 10 meet the other campers arriving from Anchor age on the Aurora.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
FUND FOR HOSPITAL

Sourdough Homemakers' club members are offering tickets on a beautiful wool afghan, made and donated to the club by Mrs. Ed Johns. Proceeds are intended for the hospital fund.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Hood College Opens
3-Day Convoeafion on
Defense OF Democracy
speeluI pi.pa,eh 10 Inc stor

FREDERICK, Md. April 20.-A
three-day convocation centering
on the theme, ''The Defense of
Democracy" with Secretary of De-
Tense Marshall as the top speaker ;,
opened today at Hood College here.
eHighlighting the session, in ad-I
dition to Gen. Marshall's speech,
will be an address by Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith. Republican, of
Maine and the presentation Of ci-
tations to 20 college alumnae, a.
similar number to outstanding
men and women members of the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
and 18 to Maryland women who
have distinguished themselves in
various fields.
Hundreds of visitors and former
students thronged the college cam
pus as the meeting got underway
with a career conference, in
which prominent representatives
Of business, the arts and profess
sionS met with students in in
formal panel discussions.
IA feature Of the conference was
to be talk by Mrs. Marguerite
Zapoleon, chief of the Employ
Inent Opportunities Division in the
Women'S Bureau of the Labor De-
partment.
A dinner at pm. will be fol-
lowed by church assembly at 7:15
pm. when President Andrew G.
Truxal will give citations to the
20 outstanding lay members. of
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church. The Rev. L. w. Goebel,
national president of the church,
will speak on ''The Church in De-
tense of Democracy"
Gen. Marshall will deliver his
address at 10:30 am. tomorrow.
His topic will be Preparing for
the Defense of Democracy" He
viii be introduced by Senator
O'Conor. Democrat, of Maryland.
When Gen. Marshall finishes
his speech, the alumnae citations
will be presented.
Recipients will include:
Miss Alice Rohrback, Library of
Congress. service for the blind.
Miss Helaine Audrey Todd, 1926
Sixteenth street NV, Washing
ton, D. c.. social welfare. She is
director of social welfare work for
the District of Columbia Juvenile
Court.
Mrs. Sophie Underwood (Sophie
Kerr. New York, literature.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

We cashed in longtime friendship with better
known lamp maker. sheared own mark-up the bone
and NOW. not only do you 209o, but you have
choice of three styles. all Is inches tall made with
fine china bases and rayon pig shades Floral heads
and French motfs-so coors combined with gold Golden
berg's Lamps, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Cannon krinkIed Spreads
ru''uz1u 1877

We beg. cajoed. threatened and brow-bea the manu-.
acure for these sensational buysa Doube-duty krinkled
bedspreads you for decorative effect as well a.
light covering Colorful in rose blue. green striped
patterns Doublebed size. Easy and safe to launder.
Slight seconds with imperfections of minor degree
overlooked stitched hem Size 82xl05 inches. Golden
bergs domestcs. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
arrangement, it was explained. is
to discourage luxury apartment

arrangement. it was explained. is
to discourage luxury apartment
building.
The amendments to the regu-
lations are designed further to
restrain infationary pressures by
limiting the credit available for
the financing of residential con-
struction. and to bring about a
decrease in building to assure that
materials and labor required for
the defense program will be avail
able when needed" the Federal
Reserve Board and the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, said in
a joint statement.
The defense housing bill sets
forth a policy of planning for
housing and community facilities
concurrently with the planning Of
defense facilities.
The policy also advises provision
of housing and community facili-
ties directly by the Federal Gov
ernment only where they cannot
otherwise be provided.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Housing
Continued From Page B-1.)

to be built both by the Govern
ment and private owners; for &C.
QUESTION Of land which would be
later turned over to private build.
ers or public agencies for use al
construction sites for prefabri-
Gated housing, and for other pur-
poses.
The mortgage credit curbs
on apartment construction flz
the maximum mortgage amounts
which builders may borrow by
setting UP sliding scale based or
the value per family unit.
Three and = four family resi-
dences also are brought under
controls similar to those put into
effect on October II. and two
family houses have the allowable
maximum mortgage amount raised
by the new regulations.
Apartment projects having a
per unit value of not more than
$1,000 may carry a maximum of
80 per cent Of the value. The max
1mum mortgage amount ranges
down. percentagewise. as the per
unit cost rises, until a SO per cent
maximum mortgage amount is
reached when the per unit cost
exceeds $23,500.
The purpose Of this sliding scale
Evening star., 1951-01-13

Rooms - Recreation Room - Boths - $z1 900
The unusual house the market today The
$4,000 in improvements. such seldom
found s5o0oo home Beautiful poneied breakfast oom 3D.
dono bedrooms beautifully undscopd yud with Anchor fence ground
entire Io plus other This property could
be Duplicated today for $4,000.
D.
Rd Knolbrook,
Evening star., 1951-01-13


Consolidated News Features, Inc,
Evening star., 1951-01-13
By GLADYS Miller
oyS ""'sS'
Secretary, New York Chapter,
American insfiftita of Decorators

Secretary, New York Chapter,
American institute Of Decorators
Living in well-executed homes
gives everyone that extra quality
known as satisfaction - worth
more than all the dollars and
cents in the world.
Seeing all sides involved in
decoration isn't easy. Nearly
every one you talk to has blind
spot. a different point of view. or
uninformed taste.
Recently, heard the famous
modern artist tell his experience
in the building Of his home. He
said that artistically, it was per-
feet. His architect had done a
mastery piece Of design, inter-
preting in architecture Mr.. Moth
erwell's own principles Of space
and volume relationship.
But" he said. when it was
completed, it wasn't livable! We
had forgotten the human element
the fact that each member Of
q family needs privacy at certain
times. No one could ever be alone
in our house."
Don't make unavoidable mis-
takes in furnishings and build
ings. Study. observe and learn to
know what you like. what you
want. and what happens to each
aspect of furnishing when 1t
combines with something else.
Color planning still remains the
No. / problem in interior design.
Many Of the early difficulties have
been removed. because manufac-
turers have learned to coordinate
their wares with those made by
allied manufacturers. It is now
possible for stores, and ultimately
you, to buy materials that match,
harmonic or contrast perfectly.
Don't forget. though. that all
colors must be used in a given
area. The amount of each color,
its distribution, the lightness or
darkness of the color, the rela-
tionship Of one color to another,
are important factors to be con-
sidered.
Low price affects color only in
that it limits number of colors
available. The more costly ma
terials offer you wider selection,
and it is possible for you to have
some materials dyed the color
you want and can't find, if you
are willing to pay a premium.
In planning colors for each
room, you visualize the room as
q whole, but start with one specific |
area, either the floor, the walls. |
the draperies. From there on, the
colors in your room must relate
and harmonic with the first color
chosen.
The size, light, shape, arrange
ment Of windows and doors. the
amount of furnishings you will
have to work with, all affect your
choice Of colors.
II your room is small, and you
Evening star., 1951-01-13

wish to make it seem larger, you
will paint the walls and woodwork
a color light in value with a high
light refiectance potential. Paint
ing the woodwork to match the
walls eliminates all distracting
lines that two different colors
form. If the openings in your
room are placed Instantaneous
ly. they will appear less awkward.
The ceiling should be painted
the same color, but perhaps sew
eral tones lighter in value to
achieve even more light reflect
ance. OF course, white gives the
most light. but it requires a spe-
cial decorating treatment in choice
of other colors and has more i'm
portance in the room than it
should.
For your floor, choose a carpet
or rug of middle or lighter value
in the same color as the walls.
After choosing your color for the
background areas in your room.
select the materials for the furni-
ture as it is to be placed. to obtain
correct distribution. The acces-
sorry colors should be accent colors
that contrast, add vitality and
sparkle.
Ideas for stretching home
furnishing budgets are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402.
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents and
Scent stamp to her. P. o. Box SO,
Times Square Station. New York
IS, N. Y.
Released by
Consolidated News Features, Inc
Evening star., 1951-01-13

Brick Rambler.type Home.
Main House Sets on a Knoll
With a Magnificent Vie,o of the
Rolling Virginia Countryside
Rooms include: 1st fl, gracious hall,
living room Is. 5.7x15. 10 with fireplace
and huge picture window for the
view; dining room opening on a
large covered flagstone terrace,
large breakfast room with bult-in
red leather seats and corner cup
board, modern equipped kitchen,
pantry, laundry, den or library, bed
room, nursery and bath. End fl: 2
large bedrooms and bath. Basement:
Recreation room really made for en-
tertaining (33x15.8), huge fireplace,
separate snack or cocktail room with
bar and half bath. Oil hot water
heating system, 1,100 gallon tank.
Grounds are well Handicapped, gar
den. 4 telephone outlets in house.
Double tenant house, baths.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Bunouet Set Jan. 23

Alexander Summer. Tenaf1y. N
j., will be installed as president OF
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards at a banquet on
January % in the Hotel Statler
He succeeds Robert P. Gerholz
Flint, Mich. About 500 persons are
expected to attend the installation
banquet.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Builders Group Elects
In Northern Virqiniu

The Northern Virginia Builders
Association elected officers at a
meeting this week.
Chosen were the following:
Frederick E. Westenberger, presi-
dent; Clyde j. Verkerke, vice pres
ident; Charles Bittinger, jr.,
secretary. and Leon S. Hurley,
treasurer.
Clarke Daniel, retiring president
Of the Washington Home Builders
Association. delivered a brief ad-
dress,
Evening star., 1951-01-13
District Rental
HOUSING Picture

Applications for rental housing
totaled 1926 during the last week
the District Housing Center re-
ported today.
OF the total, 200 were new ap-
plications and 116 were reappli-
cations. The applications fo1
dwellings numbered 293, with 80
for rooms.
In the same period. 104 dwell
ings were listed for rent, plus q
like number of rooms.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Nocturnal Creatures

Horses, cows and dogs are be-
lieved to have been originally noe
tural in their habits, adjusting to
mans daylight schedules of time
when they became domesticated.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Beauty
Roundup

The proposed visit Of Princess
Elizabeth to the United States will
bring on the usual rush Of colors
being named after her, stories
about what she likes to eat, what
she likes to wear, and the other
likes and dislikes" that always
attend the visit of a distinguished
person to our shores.
American women will be glad to
know that they. too, can share
one of Princess Elizabeth's ''likes'
in perfume, a 'tred rose" scent
created for her by the Floris per-
fumers of London. The original
shop. opened in 1880 in Jermyn
street, ST. James, London. is where
a great many of their fragrances
continue to be created. They have
been the 'Perfumer to H. M. the
King" since 1920, when King
George w bestowed the honor on
the perfume house.
With return to crinolined sill
houettes, and a prevailing delicate
mood to fashion, floral scents are
enjoying quite a revival. Those
women who have always enjoyed
wearing forals know that the i'm
ported floral fragrances seem to be
.truer. more lasting and purer. In
the case of the red rose," one can
almost see the deep red rose, after
which it is named, when you smell
the perfume. incidentally, Prin-
cess Elizabeth is not alone In en-
joying the fragrances from this
perfume house, since the present
Queen and Princess Margaret also
share her fondness for the per-
fume.
Call us on Sterling 5000. extern
sion 395. between 9 and 4:30 pm.
for shopping information.-E. s.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
BirthstOnes
For October

The opal and tourmaline,
both fascinating birthstones for
those born in October, are
equally expressive of this season
Of gay coloring. In each of
them is captured some of the
brilliance of clear October
day.
Since time immemorial the
opal has been treasured and
loved. Emperors and kings have
worn it for its beauty and be-
cause 1t was said to guard their
regal honor.
The two main classes include
Hungarian Opals," which are
white and semi-transparent or
translucent, and the black or
Australian Opal" which is
also semi-translucent to Opaque
and has a body color that is
anything but white. Both types
OF opal are distinguished by the
characteristic scintillation of
rainbow hues always seen play
ing in their depths.
Great opal mines were found
in Hungary during the Middle
Ages, but today, all opals-both
black and white-come from the
opal fields of Australia, discov-
cred by a kangaroo hunter
about 1903.
While the opal is an especially
esteemed stone for those born in
October, it brings joy in itself
to any woman who wears 1t, as
those who have admired an opal
and diamond ring will realize.
Tourmaline, the other Octo-
ber birthstone, is found in al
most every color, well distribu-
ted over many parts of the
world. including the United
States. 1t is a complex mineral,
Evening star., 1951-10-03

but the red and green shades
remain the most valuable. It is
also found in shades of grey
and brown, and the color range
makes it a becoming stone to
either blondes or brunettes.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

and the name is q corruption
Of the CeyloneSe term for it,
since it was known in Ceylon
long before it was discovered
elsewhere. Tourmaline colors
include dark green, pink, yellow;
Evening star., 1951-10-03

this starlight blue barethea dress with its treat
ment that to triangle point in the over
crinolne the CLEANS big rhinestone buttons
and the sheen of the fabric Available in amethyst
sizes 10 to 49, Center: New for cockaaug this bare
armed taea dress with texture interest big black
velvet bow trimmed with rhinestone black buttons
stitched onto the full skirt that has the crinone stitched
into it, Right This slim, draped fale barethea dts
duler sheen than the satin of our first dress)
dress with the Jet button trim red black
starlight blue and purple 1t has the
Call Sterling 5OO extension 1885, for shopping information
Evening star., 1951-10-03

BY EIenI
There's nothing like dressing up" in the evening to
that occasion is pretty special one
And because going back dressing up" the
towns headwaiterS in the choice evening spots claim that
Washington looking prettier and better
dressed than they any last war
Because dress is party dress it should possess gay
outlook 1t should be pretty atterng and up-to-
in styling.
Pictured three "partytmers" that separately
tain three leading after-dark trends
Left: The up look for evening is apparent in
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Evening news broadcast d.
rect from The Stars news.
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL.FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Television Today

500, WNBW - Heritage: British
art and music are discussed; Mary
Howe is interviewed; paintings by
Gainsborough, Turner, Constable
and Reynolds are shown; the Or
chestra is conducted by Richard
Bales.
$3.50, WMAL-Paul Dixon Show:
The new program Of comedy, ad lib
and interviews, features Paul Dixon
as host.
500, WNBW-Television Theater:
John Baragrey, Oliver Thorndike
and Raymond Bramley are starred
in Peter Yates John Wilkes
Booth"
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: william
Brownell's story, "Edge Of Error, I"
is dramatized.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
HighIights
Radio Today

$3.50, WASH - Family Theater:
Mona Freeman and Rory Calhoun
are featured III The Court House
Battle"
1000, WTOP-John Foster Dull
les: Mr.. Dulles discusses THE
San Francisco Conference on the
Japanese Peace Treaty"
1890, WRC-The Big Story: The
dramatization is of an experience
of reporter Edward L. Blake.
1880, WTOP - Senate Crime
Hearings: Tape recordings Of the
hearings.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
lost 1S lbs.1
. IN u da>,<R

rs vitrex which hos been tested and proves
BY over zoe, 900 men and women. The VITREx
formula is 50 we'll balanced YOU oetvolly soia
energy while losing wsishfl Thot's why So
mony Doctors recommend NlTREx for over
weight not due 10 glondvioF causes.
Get q 10 doy supply Of VITREx tilo tubIsss
70 lose S 10 10 pounds in next 10 days only
$500 o. q 10 doy supply t22o tablsts TO lose
10 70 70 pounds in next 20 day. only $500
soves YOU $l.0ol. Sold on q svorontse of safis-
foefion or your money back. No other reducing
plan offers such we'll balanced formula %
vlTREx-or gives you 50 much fes yoW sseasR
SauFf losing thot pound a doy todoYl
Evening star., 1951-08-15
FM Stations
WRe-FM-ss.a Me-, ehaaRsl 2sa
$50 an. TO ! an.

WRc-FM-ss.s Me-, ehaansl 13a
$50 an. to ! s.m.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-. chsaasi IA.
$50 an. to . an
WBuz-fM-ea.I No.. ehaaasl 1aa.
l.3o en-. to 1890 an. and
4p.m. to Q pm.
WAsB-FM-sI.l Ms., chahasI 1as.
2:Se to II pm.
WoL-FM-sSl Me-, ehannsi 2sl.
an. to Midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel iss.
pm. to II ON.
WFAH-1eo.3 Me-, Channel 2s1.
S am. to Q pm.
wwDc-FM-1ei.i Me-. ehaansi 900.
ON. to / an.
WsMs-FM-Io3.s Me-, Channel ia
$50 an. to Midnight.
WARl-FM-tos.1 Me-. Chanel 400.
Sis q. m. to Q pm.
NBce-fM-1es.3 Me-, caaaRs. 2a2.
Sis an. TO 8 pm.
WMAL-FM-toI.3 Me-. Channel fs7.
pm. to Midnight
Other AM Stations
WGMs--5Io ke.--6.3o s.rl.-s pm.
MPik-13e ke.-e:i5 s.m.-s pm.
wARE1sO ke.-s:Is s.m.-s pm.
WeAY-1,e50 ke.-s a.m.-s pm.
WBcc-t,17o ke.-s:1s a.m.-s pm.
WFAx-1,72o ke.-7 ans pm.
W00k-1,s3o ke.-s a.ri.-e pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday August '6' 1851

2i
word We live ln Tail;
PlUhss S3o. Dsdy
wIe-1 Readiness Take the ssah ~
~ IaeH 2soN Shop the IaNn
ta. " Disc Iosy News; Sos N Disc se
WskeEah
wMal1 Hswt TsA As Jack Hsap-Ss"s I"
=. -
hssr H. wsstm hsat II, strive asA u steve
2s Vanity FaIj 9ts
md smsmskss Exh 49, Top kindergarten
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Joyce Shoes,
" Price and Less

l74 poirs Joyce Shoes. Medium and high
wedges in colfskin. Red. golden ton. box glove
suede and ruff glove in groy, evergreen, town
brown, black and beover. Were 9.95 to | so.
zo7 poir Women's Shoes. Group includes
GroyfIex medium-heel pumps with buiIt-up
leather heels, in brown or blue calf Also
spectator pumps in green colt. Sohori dress
pumps, both open and closed heel in red,
brown and blue Golf :. black. brown or
navy suede. Were l295. Now
81 pairs Pumps and Sondos. Medium and
high heel styles in black or blue suede, brown
Golf ond black suede combinations with black
coIf Were l4.95 to 22e5. Now--Io.S5
z13 poirs Motrix and coIIesebred Shoes. Pumps
and sandals in red, blue, ton and brown Golf
skin; green. navy and brown and black suede;
black potent. Were 1875 and 1895. Now,
l2S5
4S poirs Pondoro Pumps. Black suede with
medium and high heels Were 2295 to 1855.
WEI --Wonoens Shoes Second EIonr
Evening star., 1951-03-15
500 to Attend Concove Of AIphu Tau Omega

Senators and Representatives
who are members of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity will attend a
joint conclave of its Provinces
XIV and XIX Saturday and Sun
day at the University of Mary
land. About 900 persons are ex-
pected to attend.
The members of Congress in
clude Senator Holland, Democratic,
of Florida: Representatives Brown,
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Judge WhittIe Seated On Top Virginia Bench

With the seating Of Justice
Whittle, the supreme court had
it's full membership on the bench
for the first time in more than a
year.
Judge Whitt1e was appointed
Monday by Gov. Battle to replace
Justice Herbert B. Gregory of
Roanoke who died after a stroke
last week.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
County Women Voters
To Give PIuy Monday

The League of Women Voters
of Prince Georges County and
Radio Station WASH-FM will
present play at 1:30 p m. Monday
based on the vote by which the
United Nations adopted the Uni
versal Declaration of Human
Rights.
An award will be given to the
high school in the Washington
area with the most students lis
tening.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Democrat, of Georgia, and AM
gell, Republican, of Oregon.
The conclave is a biennial affair
that will bring together members
of chapters in the District, Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Speaker at a luncheon to be
held at 12:45 pm. Sunday in the
university dining room, will be
John j. Joseph, member of ATO's
High Council, and vice-president
of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Women Voters Ask Hearing On WiIson-Miner Merqer

The District League of Women
Voters has asked the Board OF
Education to call a public hearing
to consider merger of Wilson
and Miner Teachers Colleges.
In a letter to C. Melvin Sharpe
board president, the league said
it felt the suggestion that the
colored and white teachers col
leges be merged merits early pub
lie consideration in view of the
possibilities for enriching educa-
tional services to the District"
A proposal to merge the in
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Junior Misses Skirts,
3.Q5 TO SOS We're SOS

100 in group. Wool sabordines, checks, eordu-
roys, wool jerseys in slim or Aored styles.
Postels and dark eoIors. Sizes to IS.
1e5 Junior Dresses. Royon tissue foIIes, cotton
eobordnes, royon crepes, 2-piece foiIIe suits.
Wonderful bosic dresses in red. green, aqua,
gold, black, brown, navy; sizes to IS Were
l2,95 TO 22.95. Now 5.e5 TO 1925
100 Jersey Separates. Bouses and skirts, wool
skirts, box and mushroom-pIeoted and scoop
neckline bouses to match and contrast. Sizes
. to ! ). Were 8.95 to l295. Now-3 3.95
100 Junior BIouses. Perky STYLES in cotton
broodcloth, ploids and solid eoors. Royon in
crepe and tissue foiIIe Were $50 to 8.e5.
Now to 5.95
W6L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Stitutions came first from DR.
Walter E. Hager, president of Will
son Teachers College. 1t was con-
tanned in a report to School Supt
Hobart M. Corning last fall and
has not been presented formally
to the Board of Education.
The letter was signed by Mrs.
Donald C. Beatty, president of the
District League of Women Voters,
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Little Girls Cotton Dresses,
.96 Were 2.QS

1.95 We're 2.95
so in group. Solid eoIors, assorted pasteIs.
Sizes TO 6x.
so ChiIdren's Imported Wool Polo Shirts. AS
sorted colors; sizes 3 to e. Were 4.95. Now,
1875
"a Boys and Girls Snow Suits. Some voter
repeIIent popIin with wool inner lining. Some
oII-wooI; size only. Were 1896 Now 7.e5
80 Little Girls Cotton Dresses. Assorted solid
poste coIors. Sizes to Ok. Were 3.e5 and
4.95. Now
W6L-JuveniIe Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-15
By the Associated Press

pS inc ASSCStdiS0 FICSS
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 15.-
Judge Kennon c. Whittle of Mar
tinsville took his seat on the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals
yesterday, so years to the month
after his father was welcomed tt
the high court bench.
The 59-year-old jurist was
sworn in before a courtroom filleo
with friends and family, and well
coined by Chief Justice Edward
w. HudpinS.