davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16
By jones w. Borton, M. D.

Because there are more old peo.
Iple. so or over, than young people
I write frequently about the treat
ment of the elderly and the new
medical speciality geriatrics.
Now we must remember that
elderly men and women may have
many of the same illnesses or dis.
eases as the young and middle.
aged, but some diseases are pecul-
lar to, or found only in, the elderly
Thus senile pruritis dtching) is 9
common complaint and also Skin
lrashes and irritations.
While most elderly men anc
women do not eat as much fooc
as the young and middle-aged
nevertheless they must eat a GER
tain amount of food to live OF
even exist; thus when they lose
their appetite and fail to cal
sufficient food to maintain theil
bodies, it is a serious matter.
In the Copenhagen Medical
Journal, Drs. E. Korbe and N
Vinther-Paulsen state that wher
these elderly folk are not eating
sufficient food. the symptoms o1
lack of nourishment are seen ir
inflammation of lips and tongue
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch


FASHION: If ordinary solid shirts starting pail
give vent to widest sartorial impulses
this winters resort shirts.
HANDYMAN: To locate gas Leak pipe with soapy
water. Bubbles will reveal the seepage
MOTOR HINT If tires squeal curves many drivers
rush in air This squeal be caused
Cke everything else these days. by imitation!
FOLDING NOTE: Many a square scarf-but
does not know how to fold it.
FOOD AND DRINK: Never beer in dry glass. Dip
glass clear cold running water first Ice said
to be great pickup after big night.
"NeGloe" inset in the No cropping for your
sippers-they shine at you in the dark.
CLOTHES TIP Shirts from too-frequent launder
Ing Men the shirts and unintenonaly
That's because fresh back from the laundry
top of the pile Best remedy mark shirt labels numerically
and rotate them It's worth the trouble.
ODD ITEMS Bandleader Lionel Hampton who does
tnuous onenght junke maintains six full wardrobes
cities around the country Decorator Stanley Haggart
matches his watch strap to his ties Many fancy bands
available; others be made any seamstres There
40 different brands of beer sold in this country Over
billion Christmas cards will be mailed this according to
Greeting Card Man Alvin Barker This weeks Pass the
Cigars toNew Yorks boxing commissioner Bob Chren
berry who has made good start toward cleaning that
In his first few months on the job.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
|SortoridI Perfection
Demands Formal Gurb

away with the former "starched"
and uncomfortable look.
Flattering midnight blue is the
present color favorite in evening
attire. The shawl-collared model
in the ingle-breasted version is
the newest shape. This new long
roll, one-buttoned model also
comes in a double-breasted style
that is quite popular. The big IA
vorite, however, of many con-
servative men Is the double
breasted peaked lapel version.
GroSgrain facings are in the mi
nority, being replaced by silk
satin. The sheen of this fabric
contrasting with the dull finish
of the worsted produces a striking
note. Many men are matching
the silk satin lapels with cum
merbunds of the same fabric.
Evening accessories are impor-
tant. Black patent shoes are quite
|dressy. For less dressier wear the
black. plain-toed calf shoe is in
order. With tuxedo a black or
midnight blue bow tie, black,
ribbed nylon hose, the Homburg
hat and dark studs with golf cuff
links, or maroon cuff links and
studs, or smoked gray pearl but
tons are suggested. For white
tie" attire mother-of pearl but
tons should be worn.
The holidays bring with them
many social events. Being prop
erly dressed makes q man feel
more at ease in company. The
woman whose escort is impeccably
turned out feels that she is prop
erly complemented and that both
their appearances harmonic.
One leading mems clothier would
have every woman who wears a
gala full-length gown accompanied
by a gentleman who wears tails"
If she is wearing the shorter
skirted evening fashions her male
escort is correctly dressed in a
tuxedo.
Washington with its many social
events is logical place to see men
properly groomed for the evening.
And if men realized just how i'm
portant it is to the women they
accompany to these functions that
they be Just as formally dressed,
we think they would all make
plans to include evening attire in
their wardrobeS.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
WyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

One reason sports are so popular
is that they include the human
elements of companionship, COM
petition and outdoors. Even when
women begin thinking of figure
molding exercises they find them
fun to do together and difficult to
do alone.
All of which makes me think,
why don't more Of my readers
form Why Grow Old?' Clubs?"
There are many over the country
Many women meet to exercise to-
gether five times a week or in
other instances they meet only
once a week at semi-social oc-
casion and compare notes on what
progress they have made during
the preceding week.
Believe me, this once-a-week
meeting is a very valuable thing
because it keeps interest alive. If
you have not done your exercises
and dieting you feel like the little
girl who did not study her French
and therefore wished that she did
not have to go to the terrible
reckoning at her French class.
After all. women are human,
even those who are most eager to
be as attractive as possible. Un-
less they constantly whip their
determination up they procrasti-
mate and renege. The weekly meet
ing is wonderfully stimulating. 1t
also gives an outlet for the natural
human need for sociability.
In some communities women
who have young children take
turns keeping the children of all
women concerned so that the
others can attend the why Grow
Old?" meeting. It's really a Won
derful idea in so many ways. Why
don't you organize one in your
neighborhood? I will be glad to
send leaflets which will give you
a sound routine, If you will send
postage (Which will be about
Is cents.
There are many individual ex-
erciseS which are fun to do to-
gether. This is fine abdominal
exercise: Two women sit facing,
Knees are bent and each woman
locks her toes around the ankles
OF the other one. You must be
fairly close together. Both lie
down on the floor, arms resting on
the floor overhead. Raise trunks,
arms and head, and clap hands,
Return to floor, arms overhead.
This exercise usually gives pupils
a lot OF fun. There is something
about the clapping hands and
companionship which is hilarious
1t also streamlines the abdomen
Try it, and if you want to organize
la small why Grow Old?" club
If you are lonely and would like
a weekly meeting which provides
companionship and self improve
ment, let me know.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
By EIeni

The subject of formal attire is
one that the fashion conscious
man cannot afford to overlook.
Having hidden for years behind
the alibi that formal attire was
uncomfortable, heavy and a man
wearing it looked as If he were on
dress parade" men today have
mo excuse for not being properly
dressed for evening occasions.
Evening clothes have been made
as comfortable as the suit a man
wears to business. New, light
weight phantom" fabrics have
done away with the cumbersome
ones Of the past. Year round
worsteds are bringing realization
as to the merits Of owning a
tuxedo.
Shirts have caused many a male
to rue the day he accepted a party
Invitation. Softer shirt fronts, and
more sensible collars are doing
Evening star., 1951-12-16

FOOD AND DRINK: Never beer in dry glass; Di
glass in clear cold running water first Ice is sal
to be great pickup after big night
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Supper Treat

For a family supper treat, roll
out baking powder biscuit dough
about A-inch thick; cut biscuits
out with a finch biscuit cutter.
Bake, split and butter and then
sandwich grilled thin hamburger
patties between the halves. Serve
with sweet pickle relish.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
It's q Date!
Mondoy, December II:

Mondoy, December II:
Luncheon fashion show,
clothes from Jelleff's, May
flower Lounge, pm. Next
show will begin again jan
uary IA.
Beginning today there will
be informal modelling on the
third floor of Raleigh Hab-
erdasher of negligees and
other gift suggestions to
help men in their Christ
mas shopping. This in
formal modelling Of gift ideas
will continue through the
week. --
Thursday, December 20:
Washington Party fashion
ShotU, Blue Room, Shoreham
Hotel, 1890 pm, with Mrs.
Gladstone Williams and
Drucie Snyder Horton in
charge of the proceedings.
Friday, December q:
Cocktail fashions at 6 pm,
Mayflower Lounge, with
fashions from Jelleff's.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

FASHION ordinary solid color shirts starting to pail
give vent to widest sarorial impulses
this winters resort shirts
Evening star., 1951-12-16

HANDYMAN: To locate leak, pipe with soapy
water Bubbles will reveal the seepage.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

MOTOR HINT: If tires squeal curves many drivers
rush to put in This queal be caused
Oike everything else these days. by over imitation!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Facts and Fdncies
BY-Huzel Peuse

My column this week is g
memorial to my mother. Sne
peacefully and quietly lett US
one week ago today.
She was submissive TO GouS
will and wholly prepared Ior
the great journey into q peJter
land.
We, her children and her hus-
band, weren't so well prepared
to see her go. I don't think
anybody is ever prepared tolose
their mother. There is an acne
and an emptiness that perhaps
time alone will heal or az least
soften.
October was her ~favorite
month. She loved the rich,
glorious colors of late fall How
ers, the red and gold splashed
countryside and the fareWell
h0nking of wild geese going
southwark. t6
My mother was courageous.
More courageous than anyone |
ever knew. In her physician
weakness I leaned on her for
moral support. She knew in
stinctively that she was going
to leave us, but she never
thought of herself. She was only
anxious about what her passing
was going to mean to her hhuS--
band and children. She did
everything in her power to
make it easy for us. She tried
to prepare us for the great loss
just as she had tried to prepare
us for every other emergency
in our lives. ~.:.
There were so many things ]
could have done to make her
happier. Small things that
seemed so easy to put off from
day to day, while she was here.
Like the letter I wrote and
stamped but, never did mail or
the picture she asked me to
draw more than a year ago that
I couldn't find time to do.
Every week she looked for
this column not because it
was good, but just because !
wrote it and for weeks on end
I didn't write it.
My mother tried to make
death seem like a trivial thing
to us - a simple passing from
this earth into a. more lasting
and beautiful world. Her great
est wish was for us to meet her
there.
We know she is safe and at
peace, but she has left a void
that no one else can fill.
I salute a courageous and be-
loved mother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
WYold News

Mrs. Raymond Coast and
children of Longview, Wash, ar
rived last week to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Govern. Mrs. Coast is the form
er Connie Nc Govern.
Wyola Ladies Aid will meet
Thursday, Oct. IL at 2:30 pm.
at the home of Mrs. C. B. Star
ina.
The public card party. spon-
Sored by Wyola women's club
held at the Wyola school au-
ditOrium Friday, Oct. 5, was
well attended. Members of the
committee were Mrs. Lyle viii
son, Mrs. Cecil Wham, Mrs. Au-
gust Starina and Mrs. John
Hammett.
For easier winter starts try
Standard White Crown gasoline.
Standard White Crown gas has
proven itself more efficient for
winter driving. Complete line of
Standard oil products. Prompt
deliveries. For Standard oil or
ders at Lodge Grass phone 2811
or contact Mrs. Marie Green
| Adv. ~ ss5S
Mrs. Lester French is a pat
lent at a Serbian hospital and
will undergo an operation Tues
day. @@5@,
A teachers and newcomers
reception will be held Thurs
day, Oct. IL at the. ChiverS
memorial in Lodge Grass. En-
tertainment will be provided by
the Lodge Grass clubs and the
refreshments by the Wyola
clubs. -
The Wyola square dance club
will hold a dance at the Wyola
community hall Saturday, Oct,
10. G..3ss,-g .gss.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Schon-
er who have recently purchased
the Wyola Service on highway
87E, are building a new filling
station and plan to add eight
cabins for tourist trade.
Cecil Wham left Sunday on
a business trip to Texas.
Perry Huffman, a long time
employee at the Antler ranch, is
retiring and plans to make his
home with his sister, Mrs. Mol
ly Davis, in Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

group, 2:30 at parsonage. Chill
dren'S Bible club 400. Bible
study and prayer service 800
pm.
Friday, Work Night 800 pm.
Second Friday of each month,
Ladies Missionary group, 800
pm.
Catholic Church
Mass is conducted at 1890 a..
m. the first three Sundays OF
each month and at 800 am.
on the fourth Sunday.
First Crow Indian Baptist
Clara E. Odds, Malvina john
son, Missionaries.
=. Morning Services, 10:45 a. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday,
8 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
MALARIA REPORTED

Two cases of malaria were
repored to the Montana board
of health during the week end
ed September 20. One was at
Missoula and the other at
Butte.
The board also said that Is
cases of polio were listed dur
ing the same period. However,
twelve of the cases were de-
layed reports. The total for the
first 80 weeks of this year
reached "a polio cases, COM
pared to only % for the same
period last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Crow Agency

Albert Perkins has enrolled in
the range management course
in agriculture at Montana state
college, and is living at the
mems coop house in Bohemian:
Rayne Pilgeram, a graduate OF
Montana State college, drove
ALBERT to BOzeman, returning
| Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I. Pow
ers and children visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Powers OF
Sheridan, Wyo., Friday nlgnt
and Saturday.
Mrs. Marie ". Smart left SAT-
urday evening for Billings where
she visited with Mr.. ana MIS-.
Vern Pereau. MI. and Mrs. Per
eau drove Mrs. Smart back 70
Crow Agency Sunday. They were
accompanied by the TOpaSh Dogs
Of Billings, who visited with NE.
and Mrs. Warren Alfred. !,
Mrs. Olive Venue entertained
at a family dinner at her nome
Thursday evening with Payne
Pilgeram as a guest. g
Mrs. Lorraine b. Johnson lett
for Billings Friday evening
where she was a house guest OF
Miss Rae Mills. On Sunday, Miss
Mills, accompanied by Miss Faye
Elliott and Miss Beth Dickey,
drove Mrs. Johnson to her home
| after a side trip to Pryor. On
arrival at Crow Agency a picnic
lunch was had at the johnson
home. ,r
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon I. Pow
ers attended the committee
meetings of Yellowstone Valley
council of Boy Scouts of Amer
lea at Billings Sunday to plan
the annual. council convention
November 4. Mrs. Powers is on
the Ladies entertainment COM
mittee and Mr. Powers is on
the program committee:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

COURT CONVENES
The Montana supreme court
convened Oct. 2 after a summer
vacation,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
MEETING SET

MEETING SET
Montana Motor Transport as
ISOLATION members will hold
their annual convention in
Butte Nov. 8 to 10, President
John Rice of Great Falls has
announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Lodge Cross
Church Notes
Little Brown
Baptist Church


Baptist Church
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO am,
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Monday evening choir prac-
tice. 1880 p. m. 81
Tuesday latter SCHOOL, Cru
SaderS meeting.
Tuesday evening 7:30 to 9 p.
m, Baptist Youth Fellowship.
Thursday, Ladies Aid meet
ing, every other Thursday aft
ernoon, 2:30. Hostess and place
to be announced at meeting.
Open Bible Chapel
Rollin o. Marsh, pastor.
Sunday school 10 am.
, Morning worship II am.
Sunday evening 800 pm.
Wednesday, ladies prayer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

Important actions before tne e
court are questions Of gun o.
frank Dryman, legallty OF
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Blood Donors Exceed
Quota; Gun Factory's
Employees Lead Way

Blood donors are beginning to
hit their stride in the new drive
for the armed forces. the District
Red Cross reported today.
Washington area donors topped
their quota for the first time yes
terday-508 gave, 500 is the quota.
Employees of the Naval Gun Fac
tory had a big hand in it-175 of
them donated in the first visit of
bloodmobiles there.
Another good day was expected
today. with bloodmobiles again
stationed at the Gun Factory and
also at the Pentagon.
; Million Pints Sought.
The Red Cross Blood Center
here has set a goal of 10000 pints
of blood every month from now
to next summer. Half is for area
hospital needs, but the rest is for
the armed forces.
Nationally, the Defense Depart
ment has asked for 3 million pintS
of blood to replenish its dried
plasma reserve, used up in Korea.
Most of the monthly military
quota here will 60 into plasma,
but some will continue to be
shipped direct to Korea as whole
blood.
Defense leaders have called the
need critical. Many new donors
must be recruited.
Advance Appointments Sought.
Blood here is collected at the
Red Cross Blood Center at 1870
E street NV, at Walter Reed
Hospital and by bloodmobile
crews in offices and in suburban
communities.
l.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Marine Dies, Another Hurt
In Four-Car Smashup
By the As.oeiot,d Pres,

POCOMOKE CITY, Md, Oct
I5.-A spectacular four-car smash
up on U. S. Route 13 near here
early today brought death to one
Marine and critical injuries to an
other.
State police said both were as
signed to the Chincoteague. Va,
naval base. but their identities
were withheld until next Of kir
could pe notified.
Officers said the collision oc-
CURED miles south of Pocomoke
City after the Marine car tried
to pass one driven by Cleveland
Shores, ~. of Washington. They
reported Mr.. Shores was about to
turn left off a southbound lane
and the Marine auto was caught
between his and a northbound car
driven by Joshua Jones, so, Sell
byville. Del.
The fourth car. driven by Eu-
gene Cox, 10, also of the Chinco-
league base, crashed into the
wreckage, they said.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Gable Meets Wife's Suit
By Filing for Divorce
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. The
legal duel between the Clark
Gables is under way.
Mrs. Gable. the former Lady
Sylvia Ashley. made the first
thrust by filing suit for divorce
recently in Santa Monica, Calf.
Mr.. Gable parried by establish
ing residence in Nevada. Yester-
day he resumed the attack by
filing his own divorce suit at Las
Vegas.
Each charges cruelty. Mr..
Gable says there is no community
property. Mrs. Cables attorney,
however, said he wanted to see the
actors income tax reports.
Mrs. Gable said originally that
all she wanted was a divorce. Her
lawyer said yesterday that now
she wants money. too. An
amended complaint to this effect
will be filed in Santa Monica next
week, he said.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Costly Men S Hats
Studied as Clues in
Staying Of Moretti
BY the Associated Press

CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. j., Oct.
5.-The widespread hunt for the
mobsters who shot to death Willie
|Moretti swung today to New York
City where the bigtime gambler
once held forth.
Deputy Attorney General Paul
v. Huckin will go to New York to
confer with Manhattan District
Attorney Frank Hogan and Miles
McD Donald, prosecutor in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Huckin also said he will visit
another police agency. which he
declined to name, to seek informa-
ton about two expensive felt hats
left in the small restaurant where
Moretti was slain yesterday.
Hint Link to Gross.
The mems hats bore the name
|of a Brooklyn haberdasher and
are believed to have belonged to
two of the four men who killed
Moretti.
Another angle which Mr..
Huckin is believed to be check
ing> is a possible tie-up between
Mofetti's killing and the widely
reported plot to buy off Harry
Gross, kingpin Brooklyn bookie.
Gross refusal to testify abruptly
ended the case against 18 present
and former New York City Police
men charged with being involved
in Brooklyn's gambling scandal.
Gross visited Atlantic City when
he eluded police guards few days
before he clammed up at the
police trial. Later Mr.. Mcdonald
theorized that Gross had been
paid off" in New Jersey.
Motive Uncertain.
Meanwhile, Deputy Attorney
General Harry Towe said progress
was being made in the Moretti
case but there were no definite
suspects. He added that there
also was no clear-cut motive for
the gangland-Style shooting OF
the gambler under subpoena to
testify before special Bergen
County rackets grand jury next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Towe made the statement
after quizzing Albert Anastasia,
former Brooklyn mobster who
denies he once headed Murder,
Inc. a group of hired gunmen.
Anastasia. picked up at his Fort
Lee home not far from the scene
of the Staying. was released after
saying he could offer no clues as
to who pumped two .38 caliber
bullets into Moretti's head.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Sary fully appreciates our capa-
bility for strategic retaliation. II
is this capability that he has
feared all along. and it is this
capability which, in my judgment
has prevented World War III"
Responsibilities Unchanged.
Tactical use of atomic weapons
would leave the moral RESPONSE
bility of the United States un-
changed, Mr.. Dean said.
Il think it leaves us funda-
where we were before
with a very heavy responsibility
to use our new power wisely: to
use it only in defense. never for
aggression and to use no more of
it than is absolutely necessary to
handle any given situation" Mr..
Dean commented.
But I think also it leaves us in
a position where we can with COM
plete justification treat the tao
tical atom-divested of the awe
some cloak of destruction which
surrounds it in its strategic role
in the same manner other weapons
are treated"
Evening star., 1951-10-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. CO AS


the first two days of the limited
offensive.
They found Chinese defenses on
the abruptly abandoned hill had
stood up remarkably we'll under
continuous blasting from Allied
artillery.
Most of the deep Red emplace-
ments were still intact. One Red
entrenchment. buttressed by dirt
and logs, was large enough to &C
Icommodate 100 men.
The hill. at the western end OF
what is known as bloody angle,
had been blasted for six days by
U. N. artillery.
Third Division officers said in
the fight for the hills the Reds
lost an estimated 500 dead. 582
wounded and IS prisoners.
In the south the tank-supported
Australians and British pushed
through scattered resistance as
the Chinese withdrew northward
The Allied advance in the re-
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Korea
Continued From First Page.

and British infantry
men of the 1st Commonwealth
Division pushed forward against
weakening opposition. They virtu-
ally completed capture of the last
few hills of a line between the
Imjin and Samichon Rivers.
Between these two sectors the
United States 1st Cavalry Division
beat off a series of counterattacks
by thousands of Chinese who
stormed down off their hills in
the early morning hours.
Third Division troops, fighting
west of Chorwon on the right
flank of the cavalrymen, mopped
up Red positions after infiicting
an estimated 1000 casualties IN
Evening star., 1951-10-05
.S57 Million Phone Rise
Rejected by New York
BY the ASsocioied Press

ALBANY. N. Y, Oct. 5.-The
Public Service Commission unani-
mouSly denied yesterday a bid by
the New York Telephone Co. to
boost customer rates $57 million a
year.
Commenting on the decision,
the utility declared it needed
every penny we asked for" and
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Dean
Continued From First Page }

provides a real hope for peace
:. insofar as those who might
be contemplating aggression un-
derstand the full import of what
I am trying to say"
Mr.. Dean didn't think there was
danger an enemy-he did not
name Russia-would make atomic
attacks on United States cities
II tactical atomic weapons were
used by the United States on a
battlefield. He said:
Il think there would be no more
chance of that than there is now,
for think our potential adver-