davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Fox of
Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James. Kates and
Lou farrell Of FELTON, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Welch.
Little Roger Bullock, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bullock, celebrat-
ed his first birthday with a partv.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hutson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davidson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Shepp and Mary Ann
Montague.
Messrs. Robert Collins, William
Bullock and Elmer Brown have
new home freezers.
Mrs. Elmer Bullock is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
William Seeders of near East New
Market, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

in competition with the managers
Of the other nine Freebooter plants.
In 1949, Mr.. Hurst took third place
hOnOrs. He was the only manager
to place two years in succession.
Rev. Harry D. Clark, of Fort
Wayne, In, will conduct revival
services at the First Baptist
Church for a two week period be-
ginning April Is. Rev. Carl P.
McNally is pastor of the local
church.
A husband and wife team is now
at the head of the Delmar Chamber
of Commerce. Joseph Whelpton is
president of the organization and
Mrs. WhelptOn is secretary.
At a reorganization meeting of
the Maryland Town Council, M. B.
Sherwood was reelected president
and J. William Gordy, treasurer. J.
E. McClaine, III, was named secre-
tary to succeed William Hearthway,
resigned. Harry Pritchett is again
in charge Of the sewers and Robert
Vincent, the new member, is in
charge of the streets.
Mrs. George Stephens is serving
as chairman of the cancer fund
campaign on the Maryland side of
Delmar.
Melvin O'Neal, proprietor Of the
Mobiloil filling station, is confined
to his home with a sprained back.
Delmar passed another mile
stone last week when the 1,0OOth
telephone was installed here. Ac-
cording to Karl Stahre, local man
ager for the telephone company, J.
Stewart Lord, who recently was
transferred to Delmar by the Penn
sylvania Railroad is the 1,OOOth
subscriber. The first call over the
telephone was made by Mr.. Lord
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

in the presence of Maryland town
board president, Marion B. Sher-
wood and Delaware mayOr-elect, A.
E. Hantwerker.
In commenting on the installa-
ton, Mr.. Stahre said that the num-
ber of telephones serving Delmar
had been doubled in the past five
years whereas it took Al years to
install 500 telephones.
Records show that Miss Jenny
Hearn and Miss Sally Nelson were
the first telephone operators in Del
mar and that Frazier Elliott, Frank
E. Lynch and r. r. German were
among the first subscribers.
A scholarship loan fund for Del
mar boys and girls who need as
sistance in music courses, it to be
established by the Delmar Com
munity Music Club, according to
Mrs. Robert Harrison, president
The fund will apply to those stu
dents studying music as a major
course in accredited colleges, uni
versities, cOnservatories and estab-
lished summer music camps. Those
joining the club up to JQne will
be considered charter members. It
is the first federated senior music
club on the Peninsula.
Mrs. Harrison has been named
the clubs delegate to the Biennial
Convention OF the National FEEDER
alton of Music Clubs, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, in May, with Mrs. Harry
H. Conner as alternate.
The clubs constitution and by
laws, and year book of it's activi-.
ties will be presented soon, it was
reported at its recent meeting.
The state flower of Montana is
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

The process Of stirring molten
optical glass to remove bubbles
was first begun in the late 170O's.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

The state flower of Montana is
the bitter root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Fashion Notes

The recent fashion talk which
Madame Bonnet, wife of the
French Ambassador. gave at
George Washington University,
brought out the fact that the
woman who dresses on a budget
Is frequently better dressed be-
cause she buys her costumes with
thought, buys clothes that are
conservative. and exercises imagi-
nation in wearing them.
According to Madame Bonnet,
who is acclaimed as one of
the worlds best dressed women,
Americans would do well to EMU
late the European woman who
wouldn't dream of possessing a
wardrobe that doesn't include a
black tailored suit. With this.
she feels appropriately dressed for
almost every daytime occasion.
Madame Bonnet's budget, ward
robe would include this black suit,
a tweed suit, a little black dress, .
a black coat In a fur or in cloth.
She suggests q woman build her
wardrobe around one Of the dark
colors for the best and most chic
effect.
Shoes must be good and not
bought because of their cheapness.
Be sure to choose conservative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

on the skin. It also appeared
harsh under the camera. Out of
the need for the right kind Of
makeup came the new fluid
cosmetics" developed by Mr..
Powers.
These are quickly applied and
this with reason for they were
created for models with damned
schedules.
Cosmetics should be regarded
as an aid to natural good looks,
Mr.. Powers feels. To use eye
shadow one does so to give the
eye sparkle and to enlarge its
depth. Rouge should give a
bloom to the cheek, not a red
spot. More women should re-
alize that the object is to
make down." not makeup.
All this week. Fitzgerald. a
member of the John Robert
Powers staff and a well-known
beauty expert In his own right,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

styles. One pair Of high-heeled
pumps, one pair Of medium
heeled walking shoes. Fancy
shoes will not hold up well and
also you will easily tire Of them.
In jewelry Madame Bonnet feels
that pearls answer a multitude Of
fashion needs. Not an elaborate
five-strand with q rhinestone clip
type, but simple two-strand set.
Above all, clothes must be be-
coming and really At. Madame
Bonnet thinks that the wise wom-
an pays more money for her basic
items and not the extravagances
of a wardrobe such as crazy"
little hat or pink glace gloves.
Other suggestions include not
following fashions blindly, wear
ing your clothes in a manner that
bespeaks your love and pride in
them, and always being well
groomed. The well-groomed wom-
an is inevitably better dressed"
than the most fashionable woman
who is careless about small details.
e. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

ing, writing, and arithmetic in
school.
John Robert Powers, featured
columnist Of our Women's
Pages, has launched many a IA
nous model on a star studded
career. And he, perhaps more
than anyone else, is qualified to
say that though a professional
model may have more than her
share of attractiveness, the
qualities which distinguish q
successful model are available
to all women. Women must
LEARN to be beautiful, he
thinks. According to him. there
is no such thing as an ugly
woman.
For years MIR. Powers expert
mented trying to find the proper
makeup for his models. For
cake makeup even in the hands
of the experienced tended to
look as if a mask had been laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

will be at an F Street depart
ment store. Appearing with him
will be two Powers models. They
will demonstrate the use Of the
new fluid cosmetics. AS these
cosmetics were designed to keep
models looking fresh and pretty
under binding lights, think Of
what they can do for you!
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395, on Monday for further in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
KohIrubi

Kohlrabi looks a little like white
turnipS. but it has delicious
flavor all its own and offers high
food value. Choose koinlrabi that
is young, before it becomes tough
and strong favored. Slice and
cook 1t in sailed boiling water,
then serve 1t cTeamed or with
melted butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

makeup looks
as if som e
master artist
had q hand in
It's applica-
ton.
It is this last
lite m upon
which we are
going to dwell.
b e C a u Sc we
I e e | t h a t
American wo-
men are sadly
lacking in
"know = how"
eq riding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
By EIeni

- The thing most women envy
professional models is tnelr
finished" appearance. Their
clothes seem just right and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Waffles are good served with a
mixture of butter or margarine,
sugar and cinnamon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

beauty preparations, and their
proper. use.
Since a models face is her
fortune, she must learn steps in
beauty just as she learned read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Paul Pernss Bolere Costume
Dress with red-dotted white
moyeoshel linen for the
blouse and the big color ;.
an impressive, slim way TO
look for Eoster. Navy wool.
Misses sizes
Roxspun White checked Suit.
ours exclusively, stroked with
bright white; most becoming.
with its moulded hips, its
slim skirt. Blue or grey wor-
sted. 10 to l6------S9S
on-she Level PIotseu Hot, q
cleaning straw clustered
with white flowers, tiny
strawberries +. a new shape
for extreme fIottey with
suits or dresses. Navy,
"BraeeIeteev" Golf Hendbos
in soft Golf. designed by
Resented for your Spring.
ond-loter wear beouti-
fully fitted interior. 1870
Incl. Fed. Tax
Fresh White ciassie Blouse
to add sparkle to your Eoster
suits, your new skirts =.
in fine royon foille, white
only. 81 to 3s----z2.95
Prom our Sport shop
Evening star., 1951-01-20
A Service to Sports

The world of sports is in debt to Junius
Kellogg tall Negro center of the crack Manhat-
tan College basketball team. Like Dave Shapiro,
of George Washington University, he was the
wrong man for professional gamblers to ap-
proach. AS result, another shocking bribery
scandal in college basketball circles has been
uncovered.
co-captain of last years Manhattan team
has confessed that he accepted $1,000 game to
throw" key games for a group of racketeers.
He has accused fellow team member of similar
dishonesty. Most disturbing of all, he has as
serted that the gamblers told him that number
of other players and officials in other colleges
have been paid off for 'fxes."
This is rotten mess that calls not only for
criminal prosecution of the guilty but thor
oughgoing inquiry by college officials. And the
time has come for colleges concerned to consider
whether the monetary gains from using Madison
Square Garden as the scene of intercollegiate
basketball contests is worth risking the tempta-
tions which experience has shown abound there
for players with less strength of character than
Jur1ius Kellogg.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
TO the Editor of The Stor:

TO-DAY is the 150th anniversary of
L day that will always be Landmark
in the history of the United States
Supreme Court. On this day. 1901. Presi-
dent John Adams appointed John Mar
This was the first important Presi-
Dental appointment to be made in the
new Capital of the Nation. 1t might
we'll be said that the history of the Su-
preme Court began then.
Up to the time of Marshall's appoint
ment, the Supreme Court had occupied
a minor role in the new Government.
Such was it's insignif1cance that no place
was provided for it in the neWly-built
Capitol, and it was consigned to base
ment room in the Senate wing of the
building.
1t was Marshall who lifted the court
from obscurity and gave it place of
power in our Government. Marshall
it was who first saw the wisdom of max
ing the Constitution the yardstick by
which all laws passed by the Congress
should be measured. He it was who
made the Supreme Court the place where
the measuring should be done.
Marshall was born in Fauquier County,
Va, in 1755, while the frontier still
echoed to Indian warwhoops. He had
only three brief periods of schooling.
under itinerant frontier teachers. At
sixteen he got hold of book. Black
stones Commentaries that set his
course in the law. He never saw city
until he was 81 years old.
In ITS, he joined the Culpeper Min
ute Men. "Our liberties are at stake
he said "It is time to brighten up our
firearms and learn to use them in the
field. He served under Gen. Wash
ington in the Continental Army through
out the Revolution.
He was tall and slender, straight as
an Indian. His hair and eyes were black.
He loved all sports, and was champion
Evening star., 1951-01-20
This and That

Those interested in animals will be
glad to know that Vance Packard's book,
Animal I. O." has just been issued in
25-cent Pocketbook under the title OF
"The Human Side of Animals"
This volume, issued just year ago
by Dial Press, shows that our brute
neighbors" are not as dumb as some
people like to think.
Such works as these will tend to make
all readers think better of creation, and
the part the creatures play in it.
The cleanliness of the house cat and
of the racoon, the faithfulness of the
dog, the keen wit Of the wolverine, and
the emotional nature of the fox
These are some of the things treated,
which each reader will match from his
own experience as pet owner, IN the
main, or hunter.
Ones own investigations and conclu-
sions, perhaps, mean more to one than
those of another, in this matter.
Attempts to gauge the intelligence OF
animals by the maze trick, and others,
have their places, as this interesting
book shows But they do impose upon
the animal mind and nature something
obviously foreign to the creatures.
OF more interest to some of us is the
animal mind and heart at work and play
In its own environment, as the result of
natural forces, actions and reactions.
In this, we believe, d hunter or deep
woQdsman can tell us more than any
traehed scientist or psychologist, no mAt-
Evening star., 1951-01-20
BY Charles E. TroceweU
]. L. Stearn.

They are right outside our windows.
and they demand no degree In psy-
chology for their study.
The youngest child as well as the
Oldest adult. may admire them, and in
admiration all make the first step toward
understanding.
Fortunately for the BIRDS they are
good to look at. Even the old buzzard
on the wing, is a picture of grace as he
glides along.
Pigeons, to be seen everywhere. are
among the most famous of all flyers. an
art to which mankind has taken with
greater and greater enthusiasm over
the years.
Pigeons still can outdo us, for sheer
utilization of what they possess.
Another heavy bodied bird, the star
ling. manages to convert himself from
a heavy walker. almost waddler, on the
ground, to the very picture Of grace and
beauty in the air .....
Mass flights of these blackbirds over
suburban areas in search of food enable
the watcher to compile his own observa-
tions on animal Il. O."
The intelligence quotient of the birds
and beasts are best comprehended by
those with good intelligences of their
own In observing birds and animals.
therefore, let us all make sure that we
bring to the study the most careful OBJ
jectivity and complete honesty we can
muster.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Permanent Hoover Commission?

Congress has received an interesting pro-
posal from Representative Rees of Kansas, who
is ranking minority member of the House Civil
Service Committee Mr.. Rees, long a champion
OF more efficiency in government, is advocating
creation by Congress of permanent watchdog"
commission on Federal operations along the
general lines of the Hoover Commission
Mr. Rees would have Congress set up non
partisan investigating group chosen by Senate
and House majority and minority leaders and
the Speaker of the House. The commissioners
would serve on salaried, full-time basis and
hence would be drawn from outside the con-
gressional membership. Their job would be to
keep close tab on all phases of governmental
activity with view to preventing waste, elimi-
mating non-essential work, consolidating func-
tions and Offices wherever advisable and gen.
orally putting the Federal departments and
Independent agencies on more businesske
basis. The commission would make regular
reports to Congress on its findings, with detailed
recommendations for remedial action.
If such commission were to be established
and given sufficient funds to hire competent
staff, it could delve more deeply into matters
which the regular committees of Congress have
neither the time nor staff to explore adequately
There is plenty of promising area for supple
mental prospecting of this type. It should be
conducted, of course, on a non-poltical objective
basis. The plan should win lot of supporters
in these times of lengthening payrolls and sky
rocketing expenditures.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Books on Communism
E. H. F.

1t is indeed unfortunate that so many
people fail to understand the aims of
the international conspiracy Of Com
munism against the free nations of the
world.
Eugene Esten criticizes Father Walsh
for his thoughts on the morality involved
in a preventive war. It is obvious to
me that Mr.. Esten, like many others.
shows complete ignorance of the vital
facts Of the issue. Challenging the very
clear thinking of Father Walsh, he asks:
"Who can penetrate the queer process
of thinking of the brains in the Krem-
lin?" Hasn't he ever read any books on
Communism? Certainly there are nu-
merous volumes to give him the answer
to his question.
]. L. Stearn.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

ter how we'll trained, or how adequate
the devices he uses.
Fortunately for persons interested in
animal nature. the dog and the cat, to-
gether with the horse, offer f1rst-hand
material Not every one will have
horse, of course, but many do, and the
everyday study of this large animal may
supplement the home study of dog and
cat.
Ones own pets loom larger, in every
day study, than those we read about. 1t
is easy to watch Bozo or Tigey, in fact
it is impossible to get out of watching
the brutes
One must watch them, at least now
and then, when they pass over the rules
and regulations we have set up for them
to observe.
The watcher will always be impressed
with the real intelligence it must require
for the puppy and the kitten to come
to some understanding of the sanitary
rules.
Just how they manage it remains a
mystery, but in their way, without words
or sentences. or any real understanding
such as children have, they do manage
to come to terms with what we want
them to observe.
This, it will seem to many, is far more
amazing than working out of maze. or
solving tricks put up with the aid OF
devices, of which the animal can have
no real comprehension.
Inevitably. we get around to the birds.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Federal Science JournuI

continually perplexing problem is
the lack of coordination in scientific
work performed for the Federal Govern
ment. Work Is duplicated in various
bureaus for lack of knowledge and the
achievements of scientists sometimes are
slow to come to light No number of
committees has been able to solve this
problem.
It seems to me that an ably and crit
ically edited Journal of Federal Science.
to which all scientists of the Govern
ment could contribute, would have
usefulness all out of proportion to its
modest cost.
The Federal Government now is the
major employer of scientific workers
both directly and indirectly It's position
in this respect is bound to grow. New
areas of scientific research in which the
Government has primary interest con-
tinually are being opened.
am aware that a portion of the
work of Government scientists cannot
be fully reported on, if at all, but there
Evening star., 1951-01-20

athlete of the Continental Army. His
companions in arms called him Silver
Heels, because he raced IN homemade
white socks knitted by his mother. In
after years, he excelled at quoits
The Revolution over. he settled in
Richmond as a lawyer. He married
Mary Amber of Williamsburg, whom
he met when he marched through on the
way to Yorktown. His speech on the
Federal Constitution, delivered during
the debate on the ratification of the
Constitution at Richmond in 1888, is one
of the great speeches of our political
literature.
He was Secretary of State in John
Adams cabinet when the Government
Evening star., 1951-01-20

mer when he talked about using the atom bomb.
The President, General Collins and others
have said that we are going to stay in Korea
and fight. They may know of some controlling
reason why we should stay there and how we
are going to win that war without using the
atom bomb and without bombing China. But
The Star doubts that they do. If there is any
reason to believe that General ODonnell is
right-if it is true that our choice now lies be-
tween using the atom bomb on the one hand and
accepting thousands of additional casualties in
lost cause on the other-then it seems that this
information, at the very least, should be put
before the people.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
National HospitoI Foundation

I observed in your issue of January Is
that DR.. Edward c. Mazique, president of
the Medico-C -Chirurgical Society, has de-
clared that 223 Negro physicians who
compose that society have strongly op-
posed pending legislation to build 200
bed hospital in Northeast Washington,
primarily for Negroes" -
There is nothing in the pending legis-
lation which says the hospital will be
primarily for Negroes" This statement
is damaging and misleading. There is
nothing in the bill or in the charter and
bylaws of the National Hospital Foun-
dation, Inc. that savors of segregation.
DR.. Mazique knows this. for discussed
with him on several occasions the aims
and purposes of the movement and gave
him copy of the charter and bylaws.
even have his written acceptance Of my
invitation to serve on the board of di-
rectors of the corporation. He called the
movement then "a wonderful idea."
DR.. Mazique said. according to your
story, that the plan of the National
Hospital Foundation, Inc. twas ILL
advised, unsound. and highly fantastic" ;"
but he did not offer substitute plan to
meet the pressing need for 300 addi-
tional hospital beds for Negroes in the
District. Would DR.. Mazique and the 223
Negro physicians of the Medico-C -Chirur-
gical Society recommend that nothing be
done about it?
DR.. MaZique says the National Hospital
Foundations plan would do more to
stif1e the progress Of the group than to
help" What in the world does this
mean? He further says that "if they
Negro phySicianS) can gain entrance
into all Of the District hospitals as rec
ognized physicians and enlarge upon
what they have, much will have been
done in the way of accomplishment"
But what, after all, do they have to
enlarge upon?
DR.. Mazique says such plan seems
to foster segregation. and the society
definitely opposes segregated hospitals"
This cry of segregation" on the part Of
the Medico-C Chirurgical Society is nothing
but an effort to condone their do-nothing
attitude toward the pressing need for
adequate hospital facilities for the care
of the Negro sick and for the. training
and practice Of Negro physicians and
nurses. If it is segregation" for Negro
citizens to organize and build hospital
of their own to meet their health needs,
then it is also segregation" for any
other group of citizens to do likewise.
DR.. Mazique says that "our thoughts
are in terms of policies of integration,
not of extending segregation" Now, in
tegration implies partnership and reci-
procity. The trouble with the Medico
Chirurgical Society is that it wants
something for nothing. What people,