davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Cannon At Manassas
Rumble As Civil War
Battle Is Recalled

The calm hills and woods
around Henry House, scene of the
Battle of Bull Run, were shattered
again yesterday by Civil War can
non.
But only wadded paper belched
forth as a salute to the goth anni-
versary of the first battle of the
Civil War, fought on July 81
1861.
Maj. Joseph Mills Hanson
former superintendent of the
Manassas National Battlefield
Park, described the battle which
ragged for full day over the roll
ing green hills.
Over 300 spectators crowded
into the shade offered by a grove
of elms. Many we're members of
organizations memorializing the
efforts to found a Conferedate
States of America and knew the
story OF the First Battle of Manas-
sas. Historians now refer to it
as the Battle of Bull Run.
"Firsts" Are Disclosed.
Maj. Hanson added some inter-
esting f1rsts to the Bull run
story. He told of the first use of
telegraph in a military engage
ment. 1t was a message sent by
Gen. Beauregard to Richmond
asking for aid.
Another first. he said. was the
transportation of 10000 men OF
Gen. Joe Johnston's command at
Harpers Ferry by rail. They dis
embarked at Manassas Junction. a
railhead leading into the fruit
full Shenandoah Valley and joined
Jackson on Henry House hill.
They turned the tide of battle
which had begun at sunup, caus-
ing it to end at sundown with
the Union Army under Gen. Irwin
Mcdowell in full fight.
Birth of Signal Corps.
The modern signal corps ac-
tually had its birth during this
battle. another first, accordig to
Maj. Hanson. It was because of
an alert signal officer that en-
trapment of the Confederate forces
was avoided just after sunup.
Finally, the famous rebel veil
was born amid the blood, smoke
and dust as Gen. Bee called to
his troops to rally around Jackson
and his men who were standing
like stone wall" atop Henry
House hill.
The observance yesterday was
sponsored by the Confederate Me-
mortal Committee of Washington
and Confederate groups of Ma
nassas. Wreaths were placed at
the mounted statue of Gen. Jack
son and at the Col. Francis S.
Barlow memorial.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
School Board Elects
Lynn in Prince William
Speei1I Dispo,eh 10 The Star

MANASSAS, Va, July 2l.-Fred
Lynn Of Occoquan has been elected
chairman of the Prince William
County School Board to succeed
Percival A. Lewis, Manassas, whose
term expired June 30. Mr.. Lynn
has been a member Of the board
for 20 years.
j. Worthington Alvey, Cathar-
pin, another veteran member OF
the board was elected vice chair
man. DR.. e. H. Marsteller oi
Manassas, was appointed as new
board member to succeed Mr.
Lewis.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Virginia AIerted Against Raids
BY Seekers of Migrant Labor

service manager here, said he be-
lieved that farmers in States to
the north-probably Pennsylvania.
New Jersey and New York-are
sending agents to lure migrant
laborers by offering higher wages
and other inducements.
He said that under the inlmi-
grant law agents must have a
license before they may recruit
Virginia workers and carry them
over the State line.
Mr.. Bryan said that Eastern
Shore farmers, in the midst of
harvesting potatoes, tomatoes and
beans, are alarmed.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Army Law School Movinq
To Charlottesville
By the Associated Press

The Army Judge Advocate Gen
erals School will be moved from
Fort Myer, Va. to the University
of Virginia at Charlottesville.
The Army said yesterday the
move will start soon. About 300
student officers will be trained in
the first year at Charlottesville.
The Judge Advocate General is
the principal legal officer of the
Army. The school trains law off,
GERS for the Army.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
speeioI Dispatch 10 In. s,or

FORT MEADE, Md, July 21.-
There's a lot Of red tape involved
in returning from the dead, Corpl.
Russell T.. Morris, ~. is discover
ing to his dlsmay these days.
Last August the Army ofiicially
listed Colpl. Morris as killed in
action" while fighting in Korea.
An insurance company promptly
paid $500 to his mother, Mrs.
Lydia Morris, Of Charlottesville,
Va.
Corpl. Morris officially returned
to life last October when he es-
capped from North Korean soldiers
Evening star., 1951-07-22

caused CONSERVATION among some
Of his colleagues inaSmuch as he
had just taken the seat vacated
when Mr.. Battle became governor.
Mr.. McCue held out for school
aid to require $3.50 matching by
localities. He was not alone in
this view. But after the plan was
defeated, the others went along
with the chief executive. MI.
McCue voted against it.
Cites Fund Raising.
Mr., McCue feels put out about
things today.
Il was one of four persons who
personally guaranteed to raise
100000 for the governor CAM
paign fund. I personally raised
over $4,000 of that, including a
sizeable contribution of my own"
Mr.. Henley said he does not
doubt that.
ANY interest Mr.. McCue took
in the election of Senator Battle
for governor was, in my opinion,
to create vacancy in the Senate
so that he could succeed to that
post"
Sources close to the governor
say that when Mr.. Battle cam
paigned on the promise to pro-
vide school grants, Mr.. McCue
took no exception to the platform.
Mr.. Henley goes not have a cam
palgn manager. Instead, strategy
is planned by a four-man steering
committee. They are Mr.. Battle,
the governors son; Roscoe S,
Adams, ST., former Charlottesville
mayor; E. J. Oglesby, University
Of Virginia professor, and tunius
F1shburne, attorney and son OF the
late member of Congress from this
district.
Committee Organized.
The steering group has Organized
a COMMITTEE of 400" whicr. t,ss
openly mdorsed Mr.. t.e:.Iey.
Among the 400 signers OF an ai-
vertlsement in a local newsparer
are w. S. Hildreth, president of
the Peoples National .ssnE;
Joseph Sneed, chairman OF the
tluvanna County Democratic
Committee; G. P. Griffin, chair
man of Fluvanna County slper-
visors; Paul H. Cole, superln-
tendent of Albemarle County
schools; Henry Chiles of the Abe
marie County Board of Super
visors; R. S. Graves of Syria, Madi-
son banker; Cecil Coppage, chair
man of the Madison County Re-
publican Committee and a num-
Der of Republican leaders and Uni
verSity of Virginia professors.
Mr.. McCue first was elected to
the House of Delegates in 1884.
when Gov. Battle vacated a seat
there to win election in the Senate.
Mr.. McCue says he has never
voted against legislation which
would benefit the schools. He in
sists that. if returned to office, he
will continue 70 press for cid to
localities based on matching
funds. The more prosperous To-
calities are not carrying their
fair share of the burden, he be-
lieves.
He BIameS Henley
He has served as chairman of
the Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council and has headed its school
study commission.
Mr.. McCue says Mr.. Henley is
for an excessively
high Albemarle County tax rate
to provide unnecessary school
The senator said he be-
lieves more stress should be
placed on improving teacher
standards and curriculum.
Mr.. Henley never has held no-
litical Office and said he entered
the race at the request of friends
who seek Mr.. McCue's defeat.
He admits that he urged q
school program requiring a
higher tax rate but contends the
program was sorely needed to
meet an acute problem. He op-
'oses bonded Indebtedness and
las urged a pay-as-you-go plan
Which. he says, is partially in =,
fleet now. -
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Virginia Burial Slated
For Koreu War Victim
SpecioI 10 The Stor

LEESBURG. Va, July 21.-
Graveside services for End 1t.
Alfred o. Hutchison. %. who was
killed in action in Korea on Sep
tember S, will be held at Leesburg
Union Cemetery at II am. Tues
day. Services will be conducted
by the Rev. Monroe Bush, jr.,
Presbyterian minister.
1t. Hutchison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchison, of
Waterford, was killed after three
DAYS in combat.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Fauquier's first fatality this year
I'm Rocky Mountain spotted
fever was Ernest Rector, tenant
farmer Of Marshall, who died
Monday. It was the second case
reported in the county this year.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21
Home Talk
BY: Eleanor R. Cavanaugh
Home Demonstration Agent

The Delmarva Chicken FESTIVAL
is the next big event on our calen-
dar. This year it is going to be
held in Salisbury, Maryland, July 9
through July IL. We hope to have
many contestants from Delaware
to enter the Chicken Cooking Con-
test. Just pick out your favorite
chicken recipe and go down to Sal
isbury and show them how Della
wareans can cook chicken. A gas
or electric range will be supplied
for you, and also the chickens that
you will cook. Call me for an en-
try blank and try for some of those
lovely prizes. My telephone num-
ber is Dover 2621.
Other events to take place at the
Festival will be a parade, beauty
contest and chicken cooked in the
largest frying pan. Take the fam
lily along-you'll have loads of fun.
BY the way, Mrs. Margaret Mel
son, a former Home Demonstration
Agent in Sussex County is the Del
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21
STALL SPACE
AT PREMIUM
Ocean Downs Raceway Ex-
poets Largest Number of
Races in It's History
PURSES TO BE LARGE

The unprecedented number of
applications for stall space at
Ocean Downs Raceway, the resort
harness track which opens a 20
night meet at Ocean City, Nd, on
August Z, indicates that the pari-
mutuel plant at Maryland's ocean
playground is one of the most pop
ular in the state, Dick Case, gen.
eral manager, has announced.
More than 700 requests for stall
space have already besieged the
busy manager, and they are still
pouring in. If the list keeps grow
ing it won't be long before the
track officials will be faced with
the problem of finding room for
1000 of the nations top trotters
and PAGERS, Case said.
Going into his second year as
manager of the track, Case was
the man in charge when many new
Maryland state records were made
last year.
Case believes that the big crowds
which thronged the plant last year,
coupled with the tempting purses
and stake events being offered this
year, accounts for the droves OF
horses and horseman who will con-
verge on the luxurious oval for the
coming meet.
Big early closing events like the
3-year-old Pace for a glittering
So, 500 purse which will highlight
the opening card, are drawing
horses and owners like magnets.
There will be many $2,5O0 events
for 3-year-old trotters and PAGERS
and 2-year-old PAGERS during the
meet.
Another attraction will be the
greatly increased minimum over
night purse schedule, which offers
two dashes for $500 each, two
dashes for $1,000 each, and two
$1,000 events to be raced two dash
es at time.
Under this enticing schedule,
horsemen will have no less than a
$4,000 incentive each night.
1t certainly looks as if Case, who
has been busy since the Ocean
Downs track started offering win
ter training, will have a bang up
session come August z.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21
$3.50 per cwt.

S28.50 per cwt.
Straight Hogs (Good Quality
120 to 10 lbs. $21.50 to $500,
mostly $500 per cwt. ITO to $50
lbs. $22.5O to Ss23.5O, mostly s23.25
per cwt. 240 to $50 lbs. $22.0O to
$3.50, mostly s22.75 per cwt.
Sows (Good Quality
200 to 300 lbs. $17.00 to S20.25,
mostly S1s.75 per cwt. Over 400
lbs. $16.50 to $1,000, mostly $500
perc W.T..
Bears (GoOd Quality
Under $3.50 lbs. $1,000 to $15.75,
mostly S15.75 per cwt. Over $50
lbs, $110O to $14,OO, mostly $14.75
per cwt.
Stays (GOOd Quality
Under $50 lbs. $$22.75 per cwt.
ShoatS
Medium to good, $1,000 to $3.50
mostly $16.5o per cwt.
Feeder Pigs (6 to IL wks. Old)
Choice $1,000 to $500, mostly
$3.50 EACH. Medium to good,
$500 to $3.50, mostly $500 each.
Common S4.25 to $6.75, mostly
$6.25 each.
Horses and Mules
Work type, $500 to $500, mostly
$500 each. Butcher type, $24.00
to $500, mostly $3700 each.
Live Poultry
Heavy Breeds, Fowl, SLIPS to
$3.50, mostly $500 each. Light
breeds, cockerels zoe to rs C, most
ly zoe each. Guineas, $1.00 each.
Geese, $1.70 to $3.7O, mostly 1920
each. Ducks, Muscovy Ducks, zoe
to SIPS, mostly $1.10 each. Turk
eys, toms $500 to 9.25, mostly SO
each. Hens $6.75 to $500, mostly
$6.75 each. Rabbits, large breeds,
SLIPS to $1.70, mostly $1.60 each.
Eggs, ungraded, mixed, SOC to 60c
per dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
Red potatoes, 100 to S2.10 per e
bushel.
Asparagus 40c to 55c per bunch.
Cabbage, SOC to 75c per q bu.
Beets, 10c per bunch.
Turips, 30c to 40c per q bu.
Rhubarb &c to 10c per bunch.
Strawberries zoe to 25c per at.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21
LOCAL PRICES
ON LIVESTOCK
Average Prices Received by
Delaware Farmers Market
ing During Week
LIVE POULTRY

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
Vealers, choice, $500 to $43.50,
mostly $4,000 per cwt. Medium to
good, $500 to S37.75, mostly S37
per cwt. Rough and common,
$28.O0 to S34.0O, mostly $3.50 per
cwt. Monkeys, $4,000 to $54.O0,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Lambs
Medium $34.00 to $3S.25, mostly
S37.25 per cwt. Common $31.25 to
S33.25, mostly $500 per cwt.
Wool 91c per lb.
Cows
Slaughter, medium to good, S25
to $22.75, mostly $27.25 per cwt.
Common S23.00 to $24.75, mostly
S23.25 per cwt. Gamers and cut
ters $500 to S22.75, mostly $22.25
per cwt.
Steers
Light Steers S30.25 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Feeder Heifers
Dairy type S25.OO to $32.75 most
ly S2S.75 per cwt. Beef type
S34.5O to $500 mostly $500 per
cwt.
Slaughter Heifers
Good to choice, S26.00 to $28.25,
mostly $28.00 per cwt.
cwt. 500 to 1000 lbs. medium to
good, S25.00 to $4,000, mostly
Bulls
Over 1000 lbs. medium to good
S28.50 to $4,000, mostly $1,000 per
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21

aware Chairman for the Chicken
Contest.
Last Friday night, Mrs. John S.
Farrow, President of the Kent
County Home Demonstration
Council, was happy to present the
$500 scholarship to Miss Mary Ann
Simpson, at her graduation from
Caesar Rodney High School. Mary
Ann will enter the School of Home
Economics at the University of
Delaware in September.
The Oak Grove Home Demon
stration Club held their June meet
ing last week. They enjoyed see
ing slides of the Living Room Con-
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21
2 tbsp. lemon Juice.

Put egg yolks and seasonings
into small bowl and beat thorough
ly. Add 1 tbsp. vinegar or lemon
quice and beat again. Gradually,
beat in oil, adding Y tbsp. vinegar
or lemon quice and beat again.
Gradually beat in oil, adding ",
tsp. at a time until u cup is used,
then add 1 to tbsp. at time. AS
mixture thickens, add remaining
vinegar or lemon juice. Approx
innate yield: 21a cups.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21

4 tsp. dry mustard
y tsp. salt
1 tsp. sugar
u tsp. paprika
Combine ingredients in a tightly
covered jar and shake thoroughly
MayOnnaise
2 eggs yolks
IL tsp. sugar
1 tsp. dry mustard
tsp. salt
2 cups salad oil
8 tbsp. vinegar, or
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21

test which was held in Kent Coun-
ty last year. Mrs. Bernice War
rem, of Dover, President of that
club was one of the winners of the
contest. During this same meet
ing, Mrs. Norman Ward of Dover,
showed the group several picnic
suggestions.
For those salads that you're
making with all the fresh fruits
and vegetables now available, these
salad dressings are very good:
Basic French Dressing
y cup salad oil =.
Y cup vinegar or lemon juice
l lisp, grated onion
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21

Peas s1.OO to $3.50 per Is bu.
White Potatoes 60c to 90c per bu
Berries $500 to s5.75 per crate.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21

Return Bags, up to 95c each.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

suffered as much as any enter
tianer-"I am never bothered any
more by these humorous toSSpotS.
How and why? Simply by crowd
ing my act with unceasing noise,
instrumental and vocal. Keep the
uproar going from start to finish
and the soused funnies never have
time to think up wisecracks. ]
got the idea from Jimmy Durante
when I caught his act one night
at the Copa."
Legs Everywhere.
June Campany. England's most
famous model, is in town - mod
cling, Of course - and we caught
her between showings at a pleas
ant midtown eaterie.
She has not felt strange at all
in her job in an alien land. Frocks
speak an international language.
she says. We asked her what
about legs? Aren't they stressed
here more than abroad?
II find" June smiled, that legs
are stressed everywhere"
Chorus Girls
Strange as it may seem, al
chorus girls don't - as movies
would have us believe - marry
millionaires or indulge in all sorts
of thrilling acts that make head
lines.
We discovered this melancholy
fact during q backstage visit to
Gentlemen Prefer Blonds," which
Is now winding up its sensational
New York run, before taking off
on the road.
OF the II wardrobe women en-
gagged with that company, 10 in
their glamorous prime were
chorines, among them Ruth Jung,
who shone in the chorus Of the
musical. Have a Heart; Ida
Stanton, q "Tiller Girl" appear
ing in Louis XIV" and a lot of
Ziegfeld shows; Verne Rowland,
with Weber and Fields shows;
Nettie Smith, in Bringing Up
Father" and other hits, and so
forth and so forth.
The footlights know them no
Evening star., 1951-09-09
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

"It's true what they say about
Hollywood" This comes straight
from the Aim capitals newest
glamour boy, Russell Nype, who
left Ethel Norman and Call Me
Madam" to come to Hollywood to
star in his first movie, Young
Man in a Hurry"
"I've done nothing but lie In
the sun, drive to the studio in
a car MGM rented for. me, and
I've even started pricing houses
to buy" said Russell. a studious-
looking, college-boy type with
horn-rimmed glasses and crew
haircut.
MY first two days here I did
nothing but jump in and out of
swimming pools. On the first day
I arrived at a luncheon given for
me. wearing a navy blue suit and
"a tie. Within two hours. I was
wearing shorts and carrying my
street clothes over my arm. I
went Hollywood very quickly" I"
said Russell, with an after-giggle
that punctuates most of his SEN
tences.
II came here for a fiat rate of
Evening star., 1951-09-09
An,Actress
T oIks About
Joan CouIfieId
Says All Women
Need q Boss
BY Lawrence Perry
NEW YORK.


Lovely and accomplished Joan
Caulfield talks about marriage. A
wife now, for q year-and-a-half
she has definite views about the
successful conduct Of domesticity.
II never was even slightly
tempted to marry an actor" Joan
said. You see, never wanted to
be q competitor In q race to the
mirror" So she married q director,
Frank Ross, one Of that large COM
|pany of Princeton men who have
contributed signally to the stage
land screen.
|. Who's the boss? Prank is"
Joan said promptly. "just as he
should be. AL women need boss,
especially professional won n.
When they don't have a master
well, there Is where all the marital
trouble starts. or course, q girl
should pick a husband qualified to
rule"
"Is that so easy?" asked a sister
star, Marjorie Reynolds, seated at
table with us.
I'VE won't go into that" Joan
replied.
Second Thought.
AS with most female philoso-
lphers, Joan had q second thought.
She named an exception which
involved two Of her most intimate
friends, Lafaine Day and Leo
IDurocher, boss Of the New York
Giants, as you may know.
Iaraine is surely the boss
there" she said. What she has
done for Leo all friends Of that
fine little. family know. Leo knows
Iit better than any one--and ad-
mits it. Oh. yes, Leo is tanned,
and he is the sweetest thing In
the home, lovely with Laraine-
and obedient- and adorable in
playing with their two adopted
children.
When Frank and I dine with
them," Joan continued, "if the
Giants have played that afternoon
and the Dodgers at night, we 60
to the Durocher living room right
after dinner, and Leo entertains
us by analyzing all that happens
at Ebbets Field. Yes, he is sweet
guy, that Leo" Incidentally Joan
lis soon to appear on the screen in
a play called THE Lady Says No"
Hecklers Thwarted.
AS you know If you roam about
metropolitan night clubs, enter
tainers therein are fair game for
Ihecklers who have reached q stage
of libation in which they develop
"a conviction they are funnier and
wittier than the comedians and
lcomediennes themselves.
But" says that inimitable COM
lie, Peter Lind Hayes-who has
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Hollywood Is Heaven


York five weeks ago. A car met
me. I was whisked to the hotel
and given a beautiful room. I
met Denise at the pool. made a
date to have dinner with her in
New York for the next night.
I borrowed swimming suit.
whipped down to the pool, had q
swim, lunched after with MGM
producers and then few back to
New York. with sleeper berth
again. That's what I love about
Hollywood-no expense is spared" :"
What Nype doesn't like about
Hollywood: I'm New York I never
pay a check at the Stork Club. In
Hollywood ! have to pay. Ethel
Norman and I went every night
to the Stork Club for three weeks
before I came here. a sort of good
by to New York. On the last
night, backstage at the show.
Ethel gave a party, made a speech,
looked at me sadly and said,
Hell never be the same"
May Film Madam"
Norman and Nype may both do
"Call Me Madam" as a film at
Goth Century-Fox next year. Ethel
was out here before but very much
miscast in her pictures. Madam"
would put her right with the fans.
I'm in training for my MGM
picture" Nype revealed. I'm GO
ing to bed early and getting up
early"
What time?" I asked.
Twelve midnight and waking
up at g." Midnight is very late
for Hollywocdians. In New York
i didn't 60 to bed until 8 in
the morning and I'd wake up at
IL a.m.," he added. '"The differ
|ence in time works out the same
for Hollywood"
Because of his tan, Nype won't
have to use makeup for his film.
(which Is fine because I didn't
use makeup on the stage" He
will. Of course, keep the crew-cut
and wear his glasses.
Grouse Responsible.
How come you wear glasses
and q crew-cut on the stage?" I
ask.
"I'm very shortsighted." ex-
planned Russell, land ! used to
wear contact lenses when I did
might clubs. When I started re-
|hearsing for Madam I wore con-
tact lenses and had very thick
hair. I was the ugliest kid in
town, but thought had to be
|glamorous. After three weeks Of
rehearsing, I said to heck with
the contact lenses. It was such a
bore taking them out and putting
them in secretly. I put my
glasses on and Russell Grouse said.
I like those glasses, they give you
character. Keep 'em on Two
days before we opened in New
Haven, he told me to cut off my
hair. 1t was a good hunch, in a
college town with all the, crew
cuts at Yale"
There are no other members
of Russell's family in show busi-
ness. His father is with the Edi-
son Co. in Illinois. II was born
in Zion, III" There are three
sisters.
His ambition: eff only could
do a picture with Judy Garland"
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1951-09-09

more. But they all relive memo
ries Of q glamorous past in the
backstage atmosphere at the
Ziegfeld Theater with all its odors
Of grease paint. frou-frou and the
hurry-skurTy Of q febrile musical.
And they love 1t all.
We asked Frank Albertson Of
the Booth Harrington musical,
Seventeen" II, as the play runs
along, he doesn't get q bit tired
Of being the father Of that un-
predictible, lovelorn youth, "Wil.
lie Baxter"
mo" said the actor. ''it's sort
Of a relief to have only one pa
ternal headache; I have five kids
Of my own, at home"
(Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance.)