davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Thut Diamond Bracelet

The article by observer" of July %.
re Senator Georges wife's diamond
bracelet confirms my own thoughts on
the matter. This gesture should be con-
sidered an honor-christening ship
certainly doesn't warrant so much effort
on any ones part to deserve $2.500
diamond bracelet. I'd be willing to do
this kind Of job any time; however, there
is a requisite-one's husband must be
a Senator! may be wrong.
This is just another sample of what
the American public has to stand for
from sources of influence. This certainly
should open the eyes of those who helped
put the Senator in Office. Why overlook
this and unleash accusations and in
situations on others in important places
in our Government?
~ DiSguSted.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
MiIitont Tenunt
Joe ScOnce,
Irene Munson.

Many furnished apartment tenants
have probably received notice of rent
increases, and others probably will re-
ceive them soon.
The city is full of beautifully fur
nished" apartments, which actually are
sparsely furnished with old, dirty, moth
eaten. uncomfortable. discarded junk,
thinly disguised by slip covers.
Why should landlords who do moth
ing for their tenants reap huge profit
for such junk?
Tenants who want to protest can get
Tenants Petition No. !, at the Rent
Control Building. 1740 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Il is about time something is done to
help protect the tenants against do
nothing landlords.
L. N. C.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
The Rising Tide of Color
By Bruce Barton

At the close of World War a man
named Lothrop Stoddard wrote book
called THE Rising Tide of Color" It
sold few copies comparatively.
Yet I believe future historians will
regard it as one of the important books
of our era, for it's thesis already has
proved to be prophetic. The time has
come, it said. when Asia is in revolt
against the white man and eventually
may be in position to dominate the
world
The whites number only one-fourth
of the worlds population, said Mr.. Stod-
dard, and they are "the slowest breeders"
History is the age-long record of their
struggle to keep from being overrun by
the numerically superior browns and
yellows.
Alexander the Great battled the Per-
slams. as had his father before him.
Chalons. one of the decisive battles of
the world, routed Attila the Hun, and
at Tours in 1872, Charles Martel (the
Hammer) struck the blow against the
Arabs which made certain that Europe
should be Christian, not Mohammedan.
'1t was the glory of Charlemagne's
career that he not only turned back the
(Asiatic) flood, but began the organiza-
ton of series of barrier states
from the Baltic to the Adriatic, which
have served as ramparts against Asiatic
pressure from his day to ours"
The odds against the white man were
bad enough, said Mr.. Stoddard, even
when his ranks were united But when,
with the coming of World War l., the
resentful millions of Asia beheld the
slaughter of white men by each other,
then through the bazaars of Asia ran
the sibilant whisper, The East will see
the West to bed.'
'The chorus of mingled hate, exulta-
ton and scorn sounded from every por-
ton of the colored world drastic
criticism of white civilization :. JOY
because the war was a well-merited
nemesis on white arrogance and greed"
The book concluded by listing four
steps which the West must take immedi-
ately if there were to be any chance of
world peace
One was: Some sort Of provisional
understanding must be arrived at be-
tween the white world and renascent
Asia. We whites will have to abandon
our tacit assumption of domination over
Asia.
After 80 years, Mr.. Stoddard's, thesis
seems truer than ever. In World War II.
Japan's battle-cry was, Asia for the
Asiatics," and today the cry from other
throats is even louder and bolder. The
wars now being fought in Asia are not
alone theological; they are national
iStic
Unfortunately, no one in Washington
seems to recognize this hard truth. We
would be so much safer if every one of
our policy makers" would read 'The
Rising Tide of Color" and ask himself
this question: II the white world con-
tinues to exhaust itself in what has
already become World War III, who will
be the winner?
tcopyriEt, 1851 King Features Syndicate. Incl a
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Justice in Koreu
L. N. C..

AS negotiations are underway to end
the Korean war. wonder if any settle
ment can be made without applying the
principles established at Nuremberg. A
number Of top people were hung be-
cause they were. among other things.
aggressors, in starting war and break
ing the peace
The North Koreans have been de-
clared aggressors, and are responsible
for something like 175,000 casualties,
most Of whom are our own boys. There
fore, wonder If the same stern JUS
tice is to be neted out to them as
was meted out to the white Europeans
George Washington williams.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
A diSpatcf
Of July IL.

A dispatch from London to The Star
of July II, 1901, reported: "Ida and
Edith Yeoland, 26 and 81
Sister years old, respectively.
Suicides committed suicide to-
gether by taking poison in
their rooms yesterday. About noon
Edith called their landlady and told the
latter she and her sister had taken
poison. She asked the landlady to get
a cab and put herself and her sister in
it, and promised they would leave the
house without creating fuss or scene.
Upon going upstairs, the landlady found
Ida dead. Edith died on the way to
the hospital. Both the Yeoland sisters
were clever and unusually pretty. Ida
had been engaged in the Duke of York's
Theater under the management Of
Charles Frohman for three years. She
scored great success in the production
of The Swashbuckler.' . Edith once
played a part in Nell Gwynne.' Both
engagements. and they were bitterly
disappointed"
vanity Fair" said The Star of July
20, 1901, sis seen at its best at Newport,
Bar Harbor, Lenox and
Foshion other summer resorts.
On Wheels when milady takes her
morning airing or her
late afternoon drive Notwithstanding
the vogue of automobiles, there has
never been a season when the fashions
in wheels were more stunning. The
morning wagon and the Ravenscourt
are two charming new styles in basket
work, which is again revived. There is
also a morning phaeton that has top,
which the morning wagon may or may
not have. These vehicles are upholstered
in Bedford or whipcord !. The young
person affects the open spider, with
square lamps, and a rumble, which can
be removed if desired s. The runabout
is of course always popular, and there
Is ladies' gig. which was first brought
Evening star., 1951-07-29

art, when, at almost so, political out
cast, he left his native Rome. To him.
freedom beckoned from this Blessed
Land Of Room Enough. For years he
had stepped himself in the mural glories
of the Vatican and had helped to restore
the faded Raphael frescoes. Once in
America, his gifted brush and soaring
imagination were dedicated to sacred
subjects. as he painted altar pieces Of
the crucifixion in New York and Phila-
delphia churches. During visit south
of the border, he beautified cathedral
in Mexico, while working on sketches for
the proposed scenes in the Washington
Capitol.
At 70, this neglected and unapplauded
master of paint and fresco closed his
weary and saddened eyes and was buried
in an unmarked grave in the city he
adored. Few there were, among his con-
temporaries, who sensed that there had
passed from the earth workman that
needed not to be ashamed, whom remote
generations belatedly would laud Less
than a week after death had vetoed his
ardent desire to complete the vast ro-
tunda design, where he was unfolding
the scroll of American history, this
prophecy was uttered on the floor of the
United States Senate, "One day Brumidi
will be crowned by the gratitude of sue
ceeding generations" But alas, the
long years passed and preoccupied
Government allowed his memory to
gather dust on the high shelf of oblivion.
Then at long last. her great heart
shamed by such fragrant ingratitude, a
determined woman, Dr. Myrtle Cheney
Murdock, the cultured wife of a con-
gressional legislator. by persistent re-
search and the gathering of historic
facts, FURNISHED anew the annals of in
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Letters to The Star /.

ception. Nevertheless 1t is an indication
that our medical system may slowly be
slipping into an abyss of treatment by
appointment and business, pure busi-
ness. The easiest way for the hue and
cry to be raised by the public for ad-
vancing into some form of social medi-
cine is for the American doctors. as a
whole. to allow such incidents to go un-
punished.
Joe Sc0nce,
Irene Munson.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

few players had such low standard Of ethics
as to fall for this scheme. They are paying
the penalty now in besmirched regulations and
shame. The flxers, with regulations already be-
smirched, win be impressed only by the severest
sentences permitted by law. But there will be
others to take their places unless the involved
colleges exercise greater vigilance than in the
past against corrupting influences on and
around campuses and school sports arenas.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Pen-nanteS may be used If letters carry
priters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Somers Appointed
To Research Post
lcontlnned - - -,

fessor Of Biochemistrv at Cornell
University, will coordinate the farm
research program, as well as con-
Quoting special studies.
His primary responsibility. -
according to Director Worrilow.
will be the choice of research nro-
blems pointed towards a we'll
balanced program covering both
fundamental and practical pro-
Jects, with due regard to the in
tegratlon of group effort and the
correlation of experimental results.
lie will be responsible for keving
the studies to the most important
farm problems of Delaware. The
ming OF this position in the Ex-
pertinent Station is another step
forward in the expanded research
program pointed toward a more
efIlcient Delaware agriculture.
Dr. Somers, native of Garland,
otah. was graduated from Utah
state College in 1885. AS a Rhodes
Scholar, he received the B. A. and
b. Sc. degrees from Oxford. In
1912, as a Henry Strong Denision
fellow, he received his Ph.D. in
plant pathology from Cornell Uni
versity.
"Somers' well-grounded research
background will aid him in his
work in Delaware" Worrilow
pointed out. His most recent
work has been on the influence Of
various factors on the vitamin
content of plants: Before that. he
Taught elementary and advanced
Diochemistry at Cornell"
CO-authOr with DR.. ]. B. Summer
OF two books on. engine chemistry.
Somers is also the author of 81
scientific papers. Most of them
nave to do with plant metabolisn
ana the factors influencing nutri-
ents in plant materials.
Somers is a member of the Amer.
ican Association for the Advance
ment Of Science, the American
Of Plant PhysioIogists
Botanical Society of America and
the American Chemical Society He
Is also in Alpha Zeta. Phi Kanne
Phi, and Sigma XII.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

l. Handy Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley and daugh.
ter, Helen Mae, OF Baltimore. ma
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I r
Wiley and family.
Mrs. Lula Steele is spending
some time at Bethany Beach with
Mrs. George Trimble.
Mr.. William P. Mitchell is spend-
ing his vacation with his family
here.
Mr.. Blaine Phillips has returned
to the University of Virginia for
the completion Of some extra stud
les.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bornmann and
Mr.. Ed. Meibolm of Wilmington
were the weekend guests of Miss
Grace Dukes.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dukes, Sr., were ex-senator and
Mrs. James M. Tunnel, Sr., on Sat
urday evening and Mr.. Elisha
Dukes and nephew, Master John
Law were callers on Tuesday.
Mrs. Nettie L. Hooker is spend
ing a few weeks in Rehoboth with
her son, Kendall ]. Hooker, Jr.,
and family.
Mr.. John McClung. Mr.. Arden
Mr.. Edward O'DeT and
Mr., Carl McCool of Rupert, w. Va.
have been spending several DAYS
with Mr., and Mrs. Andrew McClung
Mr.. Charles H. West is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Estella Holt
Mrs. Homer James and two chill
dren and Miss Nancy Setman of
Pa, are the guests of
their mother and grandmother.
Mrs. Clara Setman.
Mr.. ]. Perry Brett made a busi-
ness trip to Richmond, Va, on Sat-
urday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Traffic Accidents
Killed 315O In july

Traffic accidents in the sinolo
month of July last year killed OnIv
YeO fewer Americans than were
Killed In the Revolutionary war,
Inat ironic fact underIines the
NatlonaI Safety Councils campaign
10 reduce accidents, especially on
the nations highways, during tbo
current month. nv
The Revolutionary war oo-+
4'O44 patriots who were killed in
action or who died of wounds
traffic accidents in july last vear
AIIled $3.50 persons, according tn
the Council. 1911 u'i's u
tragic as war is, the Counc;1
sald' the number of Americsns
hIIled ied In traffic accidents since the
invention of the automobiIe is
nearly twice as great as the nun
per Killed in combat in All Tho
nations wars. an 'iie
american dead from apo,,v
Sctlon In the eight conflicts 0f o,,r
history, including the war in TroToo ~
Iotsl about $4,000, the Conncji
saiu' while traffic accidents tallt
now claimed more than 971 o00 NS''e
With traffic deaths approacbina ,TJJ,
tne ti I'OOO,OOO mark, this narticnIas5. l,i.ls
.uhe uhe of the year when bigbU.oI. Ia
ttavel ti.5 reaches its peak, is a e-e"oy sooy
tn tIine Ior every Delaware motoTi"t Tot
10 pledge that he won't no -'OSOil 80 Isl ..
q 8,i, million" said John d. Baoda,. ~S III
rpeSlaent roenC;7 of the Delaware safety l
oo mr. Reeder said: Vacation tim
IAN ian turn into tragedy for manv ',,lle ,,n
l less common-sense rules Of Tn M
HaKlor are observed" Oe-
He said these rules are.
l. Start your trip earlv ono,,,
So, 70 lhat you won't have to 'bUrsn bUr5s.,.
Don.. T. Be patient in heavy traffic
lou ,%a., let annoyance make Won 't,,lo, tai1o
peeiaIIx g, BE ,o careful in recreation, es-
''''"'iy IN swimming and boating.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

article on Warfield in a national
magazine, approached Director
George Sidney and Producer Ar
thur Freed with the suggestion
that the young baritone be tested
Tor the role of Joe in 'Show Boat. !"
Almost as if on cue, pictures of
Warfield, submitted by his man
ager arrived at the studio.
This simultaneous bombardment
brought results. Warfeld was
signed sight unseen, cut short his
Australian tour, reported to the
studio, and began his role of .Ioe
minus the usual formality of
screen test.
The young singer is the son of
a Baptist minister. He was born
in West Helena, Arkansas bnt
grew up in Rochester, New York
When he won the Mississippi Mn
sic Festival, his prize was a schol-
arship to the music school of his
choice and he choose the Eastman
School of Music in his home town
Showing at the New Milford The
atre starting Sunday, July Is
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Spicher Of
Greenwood, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
Lewes.
Miss Carol Friedel spent last
week with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Knauer at Cambridge.
Several children from this neigh-
borhood are attending BiblE School
at Pennington this week.
Mrs. Nettie Smith. Miss Elizabeth
Avery of GreenviIle, N. G., are
spending some time with Mrs. EN-
ma Harper. On Sunday Mrs. Harp
er, with her house guests and son.
James Harper, OF Seaford, motored
to New Cumberland, Pa, to visit
her son.
Mr. and Mrs Carlton Rust and
son, spent Sunday at Ocean City.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
VIM. Garfield Sings
"Ol' Man River"

No single song in the annals of
American theatrical history has
been sung, re-sung, whistled and
hummed to the extent of the great
Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammerstein
II tune, "OP Man River"
The fact that one particular rem
dition of this immortal number
would set Hollywood on it's ears
cause wires to fly halfway around
the world, and result in a compar-
atlve newcomer being signed for
the role of Joe in M-G-M's Tech
nicolOr musical, "Show-Boat ]"
seems almost incredible.
But that's the way it happen
ed.
The singer was the sensational
young Negro baritone, William
Warfield, who took the New York
music world by storm when he
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Harry Cobb on Sunday.
Pfc. Willard r. Williams Of Fort
Bragg, is on a fifteen day furlough
and is spending the time with his
parents, Capt. and Mrs. q Clav
Williams Of Upper Darby, Pa. Pri-
vate Williams and his fancee. Miss
Gloria Bullock, called on his
grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Williams
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crist Of val
lejo, California, have been spend
ing their vacation with his sister.
Mrs. Sadie Williams and visiting
other relatives near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West are
spending few weeks at their cot
tage at Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lauder of
Baltimore, Md, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Way and daughter, Beatrice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West and
Mrs. Isaac West of PHILADELPHIA.
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
MILLXmLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O8

Millville Church News Sunday.
July 18th Sunday School, 10 a n.
Worship service, IL a. m. s. p.
George, Pastor.
The Vacation Bible School is be-
ing conducted in the Church Hall
under the leadership Of Mrs. J. p.
George, assisted by Mrs. Millie
Banks, Mrs Ann Collins. Mrs. Doro-
Iny Melchoir and Mrs. Eva Culley.
Ihey have an enrolment Of thirty
children and attendance has been
very good
A covered dish supper is being
held on Thursday evening in the
church Hall given by the Cleaners
Glass.
Rev and Mrs. J. P. George were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
''ShOwbOat" AT Reese
Theatre
Starts Extended Engagement On
Sunday, July 18th

The management of the Reese
Theatre, located at Harrington.
hits the entertainment bulls eve
again, with the announcement of
the opening of "Show Boat" the
Gone With the Wind" of musicals,
at this popular theatre on Sunday,
July Is, and continuing with an
extended engagement.
The greatest story told to the
greatest music of our time. is in
color, and features Kathryn Gray
son, Ava Gardner, Howard Keel,
Joe b. Brown and backed by a cast
of hundreds.
With such a show presented by
the Reese Theatre giant sound sys-
TEN, coupled with super projection
on the big screen, one can't well
afford to miss this movie center
presentation.
One should remember that there
are three shows on Sunday. Sun
day matinee at 2:SO D. m, Sunday
evening at 8 and 10. Week days.
7:15 and 9:15 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
TRINITY

Carl Walston and son. Henry
visited friends at williamsburg.
Nd on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter, Jean Ann, Miss Grace
p Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs. Eal.i
White spent Sunday evening at
Ocean City.
Miss Mary Swain Of Bridgeville
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Nelson and family.
Quite a number from this com
munity attended the Chicken Festi-
val at Salisbury this week.
Miss Maggie Carey Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting at the home Of her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carev
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
EqUaIity Above All

HONG KONG-(P-In Commu-
mist China all people are equal
only women are more equal than
others.
That seems to be the explanation
OF a recent Peiping directive order
ing "all institutions throughout
China" to strike off their books
any regulation" preventing preg-
nant women from entering into ser
vice or training.
The new directive, says an official
Red news agency dispatch, "is in
complete union with Article 6 Of
the Common Program Women shall
enjoy equal rights with men in no.
litical, economic, cultural. educa-
tional, and social life.'"
Victoria Peak on Hong Kong is
land is nearly 1000 feet high.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

May We sussosh cus ouf Ana
Keep This Al So Yoo WIN
Know What & Seine Played
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Highway Signs

Highway signs in French Moroc.
co are hard to miss. Many are walls
Of sun-bleached concrete 10 feet
high bearing the names of towns.
distances and minor hazards Of the
road painted in black in both French
and Arabic characters.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

made his debut
at Town Hal4.
Warfeld as
on tour in
Australia when
the Broadcast
ing Commission
there recorded
his version of
"Ol Man Riv-
er" and sent it
to Metro-Gold=
Wyn-Mayer. At
precisely the
same time, Os-
car Levant, i'm
Evening star., 1951-11-22

Just H S155 and $6 Women Furred Coats collars and mu
cuffs of beaver sved fox Cape collars and panels Of black
Persian lamb Box and fitted styles in black purple wine
and taupe Sizes 12a to 22 Poodecloths Broadcloth Suede
cloths! $l45
1-Womens $lSs75 Fitted Formanns green Duveype
with beaver collar and cuffs: size l41a SIPS
2WOmens SITS Coats in Formanns Nordea with
and cuffs of black dyed Persian lamb and in 14 and
1612
2-Womens S65 Coats in Forstmann broadcoh with black dyed
Persian lamb collar and cuffs; fitted and box style in sizes
14l2 and 1872 500
4-Womens sl45 Coats Anglo wooens;
with Muskrat collar with collar and cuffs Of
Persian lamb with dyed mink shawl collars brown
wine and green in 41a, 1914 and 1872 S00
Please Motel Sale Goats at Street he Third Floor On
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Save, Too, on GirdIes and
Foundations

s4-s5.s5 to sl0s5 GirdIes in nylon:
brocade; lace lastex; white and tearose.
One and two Of a style in IA, IS and is
inch lengths. Sizes Is to "a in the group
a few panty girdles included 1895 to s6.s5
64-s7s5 to $500 Foundations in nylon
cotton batiste, eyelet batiste; mostly STYLED
for the taller figure. Boned and boneless
models in tearose and white; sizes "a to
a in group 81 to s6.9
66-s1095 to $3.50 Girdles in nylon, lastex.
rayon satin from our best makers; IA, Is
and II inch lengths In tearose and white;
many only few of a size, but good size
range in group ---------S S6.95 to S10.95
64-S19.5O Foundations for the Taller Fig
ure. In rayon satin or rayon lastex: boned
Or boneless styles: tearose only; sizes "a
to AZ in group ---------- Sl0.95
Special! Group of $500 to S5.s5 Brassieres
In tearose, white, black. Nylon, rayon and
cotton; sizes 80 to Sc in group $1.45 to S2.s5
mot eoeT" stvle In all sizes, Of coursel
Jellett's-Third Floor Corsets
F Street Only
Evening star., 1951-11-22
S4.95 to S5.95 Royon Crepe Slips
ond S3.95 Poiomos, S2.85

All from our regular manufacturers!
Rayon crepe slips with lace or net lavished
on bodice and hem. White, pink, blue,
black. Sizes 80 to 40 in group Mandarin
neckline rayon crepe pajama in assorted
pastels; sizes 80 to 38 In the group.
25-S4.95 and s5.s5 Nylon Tricot Slips with
nylon lace and net trims mostly whites, a
few pinks: sizes 80 to AZ ---------- s3.95
69-s5.s5 to ss.s5 Nylon Tricot Slips; lace
and net trims strapless shirred top styles;
white only; sizes 80 to SO in group A.s5
s2-s5.s5 to s7.s5 Nylon Tricot Petticoats;
with net and lace trims all elastic waist
bands; white; small, medium large s3s5
52-sl095 and S12.s5 Nylon Tricot Gowns;
variety of colors and styles: broken sizes
80 to SO Observation-Disclosures --------- SS.85
5S-s5.95 RayOn Challis Pajamas in rose
bud print; sizes 80 to 40 A.s5
51-s6.s5 Rayon Crepe Pajama Sets; as
sorted color prints; sizes 36 and 40 only,
$565
Evening star., 1951-11-22
elleffS
r Street
Upper Conn. Ave.
Silver Sprips
Shirlinston
Bethesdo
Budget Sports Shop Sovines!

4-$5.95 Skirts in corduroy or rayon CAB
ardine; navy, green, gold; sizes 10 to IA, 81
23-$l0.95 to S1395 Corduroy Jackets; Car
digans and matching Pull Ions; classics or
belted; red, gold, pumpkin, green; sizes
to Is; 10 to 16 ---- S795
S0-S4.95 and $5.95 Cotton. Rayon Tissue
Faille and Rayon Gabardine Blouses, sizes
81 to 38. -------- ----- ~ So and 81
50-S4.95 Short-sleeve Wool Cardigans in
yellow, navy, green, white; sizes "a to 40, So
6S-S3.95 to s5.95 Wool Jersey Blouses;
jewel necklines; button necklines: scoop
necklines; assorted colors; 8 to Is:
70 m az 60
Street