davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
STEEPLECHASE
AT FAIR HILL
FOxcatcher N a tiOnaI Cup
SteeplechaSe to Be Run
Saturday at Fair Hill
EXHIBITIONS LISTED

The twelfth annual Cecil County
Breeders Fair, to be held Saturday
on the exhibition grounds at Fair
Hill, Md, promoses to be the big
gest in the history of the event,
according to William DUPONT, Jr.,
its sponsor. Mr.. DUPONT, following
a complete inspection of the
grounds with William A. Shelton,
superintendent, expressed complete
satisfaction with the cattle exhi-
bition grounds and the rate, over
which the famous Foxcatcher Ma
tional Cup Steeplechase will be
run. The cattle show will be the
largest ever, with more than 400
head of Jersey, Holstein, Guernsey
and Ayrshire entered in the show.
The cattle show will get underway
at am, with exhibitors from Del
aware, Maryland and Pennsylvania
including many All Club members,
participating. ]. R. Schabinger of
Elkton, is general superintendent
of the show, assisted by Mr.. Shell
ton. The judges for the various
breeds will be Frank Brown, Jr.,
Port Deposit, Md, Guernsey; Carl
Feuchet, Jr., Elkton, Jersey; JOS
eph T. Ayers, Rising Sun, Md, Hol-
stein, and G. Wallace Gaulk, Wood
side, Del, Ayrshire. Robert Mill
er, of Elkton, will be the All Club
representative.
Horse Show
The horse show, which will also
start at 9 o'clock, has attracted an
exceptionally large entry list and
has been expanded to eight events
this year. The show committee
consist of Miss Patricia dupont,
chairman, assisted by John K.
JOllllSIOll, NIL. QllI OllI, wi. hOAlCAbOAA,
and w. Henry DUPONT, DIR. e. L..
/ Symington has been named veterin-
arian for the show. One of the
largest attractions this year will
be the farm machinery show. This
exhibit will be the biggest ever and
all the latest types of tractors,
corn huskers, wheat thrashers,
plows, corn planters, silo filters and
other pieces Of equipment will be
displayed by the various machin-
cry manufacturers. Climaxing the
day will be the five-card racing
program beginning at 3:45 o'clock,
and which features the famous
Foxcatcher. Truly the greatest
spectacle in American racing, this
great three-mile event will again
try the stamina of some of the best
steeplechasing thoroughbreds in
training. There will be two other
jumping races in addition to the
big race, along with two fiat races.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
MANY ATTEND
p. r. r. PICNIC
1920 Attend Third Annual
Picnic of P.R.R. Delmarva
Division Last Saturday
AT CAPE CHARLES

The third Annual Basket Picnic
was successfully staged by the Del
marva Division employees of the
Pennsylvania Railroad on Satur-
day, August 25th, at Cape Charles,
Va. Approximately 1920 enthus-
iastic participants travelled by
special passenger train, via Vir-
ginia ferry or in their own automo-
biles to help celebrate this years
family gathering of both active
and retired railroaders. Immedi-
ately following the arrival of the
special train and Norfolk ferry,
everyone assembled on the P.R.R.
dock at Cape Charles for the bas-
ket lunch at picnic tables erected
for their convenience. A fine nu-
steal program was given during the
luncheon period; also hot coffee
and iced soft drinks were provided
Meanwhile, those wishing to fish
were transported by automobile to
Kiptopeke Beach where two COM
modious charter boats carried the
Nimrods out to the fishing ground
in the bay, and upon their return
several strings of founders and
croakers were displayed. Soon af-
ter the luncheon was over, General
Chairman K. "A. Kerden welcomed
those attending and introduced a
number of distinguished visitors
Philadelphia and other northern
points. They were given rousing
ovation. Mr.. Werden then present
ed Superintendent M. H. Lingen-
felter who also extended a hearty
welcome to the largest attendance
of any of these annual picnics and
gave an extremely interesting as
well as impressive talk on the p.
RlR. Safety Program with its spec
ial significance to all employees and
their families. He congratulated
all employees who had worked so
diligently in a cooperative effort to
enable the Delmarva Division to
win seven consecutive annual tro-
phies, and stressed the hope that
everyone would continue an all-out
effort to maintain this enviable
safety record.
Musical Program
A musical program on the piano
and guitar, followed by group sing
ing, entertained the crowd until
everyone assembled on the Steamer
'Elisha Lee" for a very pleasant
cruise on the Chesapeake Bay from
200 to $50 p. m. Upon their re-
turn to the dock, the entertainment
program was resumed, featuring a
magician, ventriloquist, music and
group singing. This continued un-
til the return northbound special
train left Cape Charles at $50 pm.
Superintendent M. H. Lingenfelter
and the committees, with Division
Engineer K. A. Werden as General
Chairman, were highly congratu-
lated on the fine features of the
1851 picnic. The combination of
pleasant weather, delicious refresh
ments, comfortable accommoda-
tions, adequate transportation and
an enjoyable program of entertain
ment met with unanimous approval
by all Chairmen of the various
committees who labored so dill
gently to make this affair so sue
cessful were: Messrs. R. w. Wind
sor, transportation; ]. D. Moore,
luncheon and bathing facilities; w.
F. Cobb, refreshments; P. w. Siple
and H. A. Frew, entertainment;
and v. B. Stems, publicity.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

HoIden's Church Near SudIersvilIe
Services at Holden's Church near
Sudlersville, Md, will be: Sunday
School, 9:45 am; Sunday evening
service, 7:45 o'clock; Tuesday even
ing Youth Fellowship service, 7:45
o'clock. Rev. M. ". Erskine is the
pastor.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR NINTH
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW HERE

not be considered in the judging.
In the second division, the arrange
ment of flowers will be judged.
Entries in any of these classes need
not be grown by the exhibitor. Ex-
hibits in the second division will be
judged for design, choice of flow
ers and suitability of container.
Because of the limited exhibition
space and lack of judging time, the
number of classes has been limited
to twenty-six exhibits which do not
fall into any of these classes may
be shown but will not be judged.
Ribbon awards will be made for
the first and second place winners
in each class. All entries must be
delivered at the church not later
than 8 p. m. on the day of the
Flower Show. The classifications
are as follows:
The guardian., 1951-01-13
WHAT SHALL We EAT -.
FORA HEALTHY NEW YEAR!

A resolution made to be kept
and not broken is one to eat
the right foods during the New
Year. Not only is this the sea-
son for resolutions, but this is
also the year for becoming more
conscious of the part food plays
in our own health and the
health of our nation.
But what foods do we need
and how much? On the basis
of evidence available, nutrition
experts have made a set of tech
nical recommendations concern
ing the quantity of protein, min
erals, and vitsmins tina t we
'need-called Recommended Di-
etary Allowances.
"a Guide to Good Eating" is
one translation of these recon-
mendations into food groups.
Each food group listed in the
Guide" is included because OF
it's contribution of one or more
of the recommended nutrients.
A well-rounded program Of
good eating will include:
/. Milk
2 or more glasses daily >. d.
for adults
3 to 4 or more glasses daily
The guardian., 1951-01-13
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH

Req. James E. Ford, Pastor
Hear Rev. j. b. Waller of
Westfeld, N. j., in a soul saving
effort, spiritually and financially
on January 30 to February A.
seven evenings.
Rev. Waller is one of the
greatest preachers and singers of
the Universe. The meetings are
sponsored by the Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. Bessie Pearson Fields,
president. The public is earnest
ly invited to come and assist us
in this great effort.
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
50 School St., Cambridge
The Young Women's Mission
ary Society of Rush A. M. E. Zion
Church in Cambridge will rattle
a Mix Master and many other
beautiful and useful articles at a
Penny Sale on Jan. 26, 1851 in
the Vestry of the Church.
The public is invited to attend.
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
ReU. B. A. Galloway, DID. pastor
Spite of the blizzard, a well
filled auditorium heard the pas
tor speak on "God Is" in the
morning service last Sunday.
The musical background fur
nished by the Senior Choir was
commendable; and the Junior
Choir sang number with great
enthusiasm and were duly ap-
preciated. Memorial wers
were displayed for the late
Brother Gillison, by the Senior
Choir, of which he was a faith
full member to the time of his
death, the pastor making fitting
remarks, and the choir singing
Gillison's favorite anthem. Holy
Communion was served after the
regular service. At night, the at
tendance was surprisingly large
again, and the pastor gave some
gleanings from the time when
the Christians were first called
by that name, and a very inter
esting and enlightening dis
course he made of it. The
weather told on the Senior Choir
attendance, but they did their
stuff as usual, tackling one of
their heavy anthems.
The guardian., 1951-01-13
WORCESTER
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Req. H. Benton Harris
Minister

Minister
In spite of the inclemency of
the weather the auditorium was
filled at morning worship. The
right hand of Fellowship was
given Miss Frances Ford and
Miss Lucille johnson, who were
baptized December 81. Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Wall of New York
City were guests of the church
at the morning service.
Several cars filed with young
people and adults left at Sis
Pm. for the Fellowship Service
at the newly renovated Unitarian
Church at Northboro. A discus
sion group interest was con-
Quoted by Mrs. M. Bostock, SUI
pervisor Of the Hill Top Group
Of Northboro. Frances Ford sang
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
Donald Mack, "The Lily of the
Valley; Alice Taylor, my
Task. Mrs. Lillian Brooks King
gave a reading, "The Land Of
Beginning Again. Tape record
ings were made by those appear
ing upon the program and were
played back to them to the de-
light Of those who listened. Mrs.
The guardian., 1951-01-13

Ruth Ford made a recording of
Lracoln's Gettysburg Address;
Mrs. Lillian King and Mrs. Au-
gusta Kelley made a duet re-
cording. Many game IS were
played with both young people
and adults taking part. At 8:l5
o'clock the group went to the
new church and splendid wor-
ship service was conducted. The
John Street Choir sang with Mrs.
Kelley at the organ and the wor-
ship period conducted by one OF
the young men of the group and
Rev. H. Benton Harris conclud-
ing the service. After the wor-
ship period, the group returned
to the parish house where a pro-
gram was continued with Ronald
Smith playing delightfully."- upon
the piano and refreshments
served by a committee of 20
young people Of the church.
Those who went said it was one
of the most delightful evenings
they had ever had in fellow
ship service.
Plans are being made for q
good group of young people OF
the church to attend the mid
winter Conference at Andover-
Newton Theological S h o o.
(Noyes HalD, on January 27
1851, at 100 o'clock under the
auspices of the executive boarc
of the United Baptist Conven'
ton of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island. The theme for this Con
ference will be "Mid-Centur!
The guardian., 1951-01-13
Maiden
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl Wesley La1USon, pastor
Despite the all-day snow storm
a goodly number was present
for the first communion service
of the New Year. Rev. James l..
Jackson was in charge of the
services, giving a New Years
message and administering COM
munion. The annual church
meeting was held on Thursday
evening with Rev. Lawson as the
moderator.
Among the sick is Mrs. Helen
Darlington at the Lynn Hospital
who has been there for three
weeks and is improving slowly
but a gain is noted.
Rev. Lawson will occupy his
pulpit on Sunday, January IA.
SPORT NEWS: This year the
basketball team is starting out
traditionally as of the past three
years. They have won the first
three games. The team this year
is of the Junior group and is
coached by Edward Rice of
Everett with William White ss
co-coach and also their teacher.
The group is composed of Is
bols and for a new one have done
exceptionally well. The fourth
game with Center Methodist
they edged out with one point,
score of 5 to 4 in favor of En-
manuel. Arthur Hoyt and Wyllis
Rose scored the four points with
Albert SIMPSONS winning a
point that put Emmanuel now in
the lead in the Junior Division,
The boys as a whole played a
good game. The coaches are Ed
ward Rice and Billy White. By
F. D. Gibson, manager.
The guardian., 1951-01-13
Sarah 0 wilson
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

Continued from rage O1'eI
eral of the clubs. The Chisolm
Funeral Chapel had charge of the
funeral arrangements. Interment
was in Spruce Grove, Mount
Hope Cemetery.
She leaves to mourn their loss
two sisters, Mrs. Victoria Pearson
and Mrs. Mamie Duncan; two
daughters, Miss Catherine Will
son and Mrs. Carolyn Stephens;
one granddaughter, Miss Fran.
sarah Stephens, and a host OF
relatives and friends.
CARD OF THANKS
The family Of the late Mrs
Sarah o. Wilson wish to thank
their relatives and many friends
for the lovely floral tributes,
cards and kindnesses received
during their recent bereavement
MISS CATHERINE WILSON
MRS. CAROLYN w. STEPHENS
For the Family
The guardian., 1951-01-13
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

J. WILSON PARKER. Mgr.
Flowers for Al Occasions
Autos Furnished for Funerals
Weddings and Parties
1885 fremont St., Boston, Mass.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone GaE. 1853 Res. Gar. O3Je
The guardian., 1951-01-13

WASHINGTON - The twenty
eighth U. S. Supreme Court vic
tory of the NAACP which came
this week when the high tribunal
affirmed a lower court decision
ordering the admission of a col
ored student to the law school
of Louisiana State University,
was described by NAACP Special
Counsel Thurgood Marshall as
part of the "last phase" Of the
The guardian., 1951-01-13

for children
2. Vegetables
2 or more servings daily
other than potato
8. Fruits
2 or more servings daily
4. Eggs
8 to 5 a week; l daily pre-
ferred
Meat, Cheese, Fish, Poultry
or more servings daily
6. Cereal and Bread
2 or more servings daily
Z. Butter
Q or more tablespoons
daily
Remember that the above
foods are "musts". Be sure to
add enough more foods to keep
you from getting hungry and
to keep your weight right.
You may have your own color
full Guide to Good Eating" by
sending a request to the New
England Dairy and Food Coun-
Gil, 729 Boylston st., Boston 16,
Mass. As a daily reminder hang
ing in your kitchen. this snno Il
menu planning aid will help you
keep your resolution for good
eating.
The guardian., 1951-01-13
COURT ORDERS LOUISIANA
UNIVERSITY TO ADMIT COLORED

legal tight against segregation
on the graduate and professional
level.
The high court unanimously
upheld the decision of a special
three-iudge federal court in
New Orleans, which had cited
the Supreme Court rulings af-
fecting the Universities Of Texas
and Oklahoma and ordered
Ls.U. to admit Roy S. Wilson to
its law school.
The guardian., 1951-01-13

Opportunities for the Christian
Youth.
On Sunday afternoon, January
21, 1851, at 800 PM, the Choir,
members of the congregation and
the minister will be the guest of
the Massachusetts Avenue Bap-
tist Church, Hampshire street,
Cambridge. Rev. A. Rogers Will
liams, minister, Rev. H. Benton
Harris will be the guest speaker
and the choirs will sing.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Etiquette Notes By Emily Post

] think it would embarrass her if
I mentioned it. Will you please
tell me what to do?"
I think your husbands sugges-
ton is the proper one. Take it for
granted that she ordered it and
she will want to know why the
store hasn't sent it.
Gifts for Boy Friend
Dear Mrs. Post: have been
going out quite steadily with q
young man for the past six
months. His birthday is coming
soon and I would like very much
to give him a present. MY mother
doesn't think that should since
he has never given me a present,
and that a birthday card would
be sufficient. He has taken me to
very nice places and / think the
least ! can do to show my appre-
citation is. to give him a present
on his birthday. Will you please
tell me If this would be proper,
and if SO, what type gift would
you suggeSt2
Answer: think considering the
fact that he has given you many
Evening star., 1951-11-01

A letter today says: II was
married about two months ago
and received many lovely wedding
One present. which was
rather expensive. was a duplicate,
and, the person who gave it to me
suggested that ! give it back to
her and that she would exchange
it while we were on our wedding
trip. She asked me what + would
like to have in its place and ]
told her we needed an electric
iron. We have been home now for
quite some time and have seen
this friend twice but nothing has
been said about the present. We
need this iron very badly and ]
don't know whether to go out and
buy one or not. My husband
thinks I should say something TO
her about it as perhaps she did
send it and we never received it.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Miss Banding
To Be Feted

President Sarah Gibson Bland
ing of Vassar College will be the
guest Of honor at a cocktail party
this evening at which Col.
and Mrs. John Lemp will be host
and hostess. The affair will be
held at the Army-Navy Town
Club.
Miss Blanding is in Washington
for the fourth annual regional
meeting Of the Associate Alumnae
of Vassar College, and will ad-
dress the group that night at the
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

invitations, present on hi:
birthday will be proper. AS sug-
gestion knitted socks tif you knir
welD; a book cit you know Of one
that he really wants to read; a
billfold, pipe. cigarette case. Il
tie, or almost anything except
jewelry.
PorsIey
Dear Mrs. Post: When a piece
Of parsley is served on the plate
with the food. may this be eaten
or is it merely for decoration
purposes?
Answer: It is intended for dec
Grafton but 1t is not improper to
eat it if you would like to.
Is it proper to, use colored
table linen? Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot 1nSWer personal
mail. but answers to questions
about table linen, silver and
table setting are included in
booklet No. 504, "Table Setting"
To obtain copy, send rs cents
to her, care OF The Epening
Star. p. o. Boz 80. Station G,
Ne1D York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
James EWins Host Anniversary Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Ewin
entertained at reception Sunday
afternoon at their Wesley Heights
home celebrating their 25th we'd
ding anniversary.
Receiving the guests with their
parents were James and Dorothy
Jane Ewin. Their other son Will
liam. was unable to attend the
party as he is in school in New
York.
Houseguests for 9, the occasion
were Mrs. Isabel Clapham Rich of
Long Island. N. Y, who was a
Evening star., 1951-11-01

bridesmaid in the Ewin wedding
and Miss Mimsy Brandt of Penn
ISylvania.
The Ewins, active in church and
music circles here, are both ma
tives of Washington. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A
Coe of Chevy Chase and he is
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Ewin of this city.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. David Ruben
stein announce the marriage of
their daughter, Iris Zelda, to Mr..
Charles Schiller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Schiller. all of this city
Rabbi Henry Segal officiated at
the ceremony which took place
October 28 at the Willard Hotel.
The couple are now honey
incoming in Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

When you're unmolding a gela-
tin dessert or salad use the tip
of a pairing knife to loosen the
gelatin round the edges.
Evening star., 1951-11-01


40 Infants Socks. Size a. Reg, Zoe
Snow Suits or Logging Sets. !, T. Reg le95----7es
PopIn Prom Suit. Reg l3.e5----. -------5ss
50 3-Pe. Cotton Knit sIeepers. o. /. Reg. 3.25---lss
4s Cotton Honne Poomos Sizes to 6. Reg 50 7Se
23 AH-Woo Sweaters. Sizes to Ok Reg 2.e8----Ise
43 Jumpers. Wool corduroy, to Ok Reg 398lSs
81 Prs. Knee Length Socks. to ga, Reg. 79e-- Sac
ss Prs. kylon Socks ree. to Ia Reg 4ec-3 for 81
So Rayon Skirts Sizes to 6x. Reg: 2.98 98------1.9o
~ Royon Bouses. Sizes TO II. Reg o8----eee
FIanneI Shirts. Size IA. Reg l.98.-----6ee
Corduroy Skirts. Size g. Reg 3.98----1.se
20 Part Wool Skirts. Sizes to r. Reg 3.98 ----I.ss
IS Wool cordison Sweaters Sizes 2. Reg 3o8 zss
l3 Short Sleeve Wool cordisons. to u. Reg 3e8 2.os
Veveteen Dresses. Sizes to 10. Reg. 29e5---e.ss
Taffeto Dresses. Sizes J. 8. Reg 8.95---zee
10 Plaid Jumpers. T. TO- II. Reg 3.o8 ---3.es
FIenneIette Poiamos Size a. Reg. 249---------Sse
Chubby Corduroy Jumper. Reg. 798 ---z.ss
IA Chubby Skirts. Sizes to II. Reg. 5o8--les
Evening star., 1951-06-09
7 Postwar Units Completed 1850 Under Way
Final List Of FHA Apartments Shows 35,157 Postv

started The second lists SO projects having 1850 units
which been started but which entirely completed
The third lists s41 projects containing 3557 units which have
been fully completed.
Mortgages oang 406 insured by FILA to make
the construction possible
You wish to clip out this list and it for future refer
Names rental agents not provided by FA and there
fore published maintain rental
Offices at the development other firms handle
rentals
You probably would want to look the development before
deciding want to live there in visit the SITE
will able inquire kinds and rents of apartments
and to their availability. ff3 ~
The list supplied by FHA, follows:
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Address Of Prope

o
Washington
LssSrS pas and waltz "a ana Ssed CT c x
State House. washington, ,-----
Long n ssneh % 4ps Inc me- pey
C3nnar Towers Inc,
st.
Rk 18th o s. and Pnsy HEsnsh Ed DkyS NV" "mnson
wiltshire inc washington c.
near -.- ---
Gres.Eo0d Ap 1Sth ssd saepherd sts aE Wah9on D.
Wion Aptss Inc Sec ya------------
blvd Fails Church
carver H H Sec Sec II Ms t p d s sed e Hsoa 81 m
Il WASHINGTON
Section nv T Fnt avs nS THsaos Ean q Is p washington s.
Parkehsste Par courts D. c.
Manor, ne Chevery. Nd
81 sna AVE- Texas n W Shin D.
Apis
Distict hts PTS District Hehs. Nd
HunvoOd Corp
wasRs and MnsnssE Td sn s sDg 5gn M
Wsyns Wsyns ABS ABS Inc me- @ sn @ % and tx Mnher acne
Evening star., 1951-06-09
By Robert J. Lewis
nn.I E.1... Edi.ap of Tha Skor

Today prints the ninth and final full list Of postwar
apartments the Washington showing the completion
of the 3S4 projects.
units contained in these projects represent
almost the Washington market since
World II ended.
Todays ninth its kind to be published in The
Stars section the last ahah years. The
in this provide fun periodic
reports this rental construction.
obtained from records OF the District once OF the
Federal Housing Administration consists Of three parts The hst
part lists projects include 97 units which have not as yet
PROJECTS NOT YET STAI