davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-12

Our toIsnted copper wheel enerover
marks glassware gifts with
inltiols, ronooroms, coots OF orHs
or hobby symbols. Fifth Floor.
On our Young Fourth Floor,
Main Building, and on the Lower Level
at Bethesda Chevy Chose,
we've packs full Of exciting crodIe-tc-
college gifts, including weorobIe ones.
Be sure to see the toy windows, the
6 Street side Of the Main Building.
They're fun :. you'll even see
Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer
weeping while Proneer pronces
-. and follow the Christmas Eve story
Of Woodie and Lotte.
Then take the children to see
Sonto CIous and have their
picture token.
Christnos concerts ore part Of
shopping OF the Christmas Store.
Heor the organ dolly, l2:I5 to 100.
4:30 TO SIS j.. with on extra
concert on Thursdays, 7:30 to 500.
Personal Shoppers help you find
perfectly wonderful" gifts
quickly. Ask O Service Monooer or
any Service Desk to coll one for you.
Or let q Service Manager check
Your list ond tell you in what
department to find gifts j.. check
your list to sove you hunting time.
Meet your friends on our G Street
balcony or in the Fourth Floor
reception room. Main Building.
By the storwoy at the
Bethesdo-Chevy Chose store.
Enjoy "time out" for luncheon or
refreshing snack in the Teo Room,
Seventh Floor or the two
fountoin Rooms (Seventh Floor and
Down Stoirs Store) Main Building.
Or the Fountoin Roo.l at
Bethesda Chevy Chose.
Your own PersonoIzed christnos
cords may be chosen in the
Engraving Room First Floor or
its Christmas "onnex" or the
Fourth Floor. Main Building.
Selections. too. at the pentoson and
Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase.
For gifts you wrop yourself, find
merry popers and ribbons and toos In
Stationery. First Floor, its "onnex,"
Third Floor or on the First
Floes ct Bethesdo-C Chevy Chose.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

~ r
49,.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
DZnkMn;H,r

CORRECTION. In our Words To Live Bv."
Slow Down." by Willard Peuthner Oune
10y the following lines were quoted
"SIow me DOM, L0,od, Ans agoin' loo fast;
Can't see MY brother when he's goin' bast.
All miss lot o good things day by day:
Don't k1oW blesstn' Wlien ii comes nah way."
Author Pleuthner's source indicated that
these words were from an old spiritual But now
Miss Minna Mathison, of Chicago, writes us:
Il am happy indeed that any words of
mine should be found worthy of a place on
that interesting and helpful page. But -
please it is not an old spiritual, but the
recent work of a living person. myself. The
poem was published in 1948."
Our apologies to Miss Mathison. creator of
new spiritual"
CERFDOM? In his regular column on Page
d, Bennett Cert describes a problem con-
fronting many new suburban house owners:
concocting clever names for their estates. BY
coincidence MIR. Cert also is proud owner of
new country home, at Mt kisco, N. Y, and
as far as we know he hasn't found an appro-
pirate name for it. We're sure he would
welcome suggestions, and if you have any
we'll be glad to forward them to him.
BURNING UP? If you've tried most of the
well-known suggestions for keeping cool and
still find you're miserable from the summer
heat, we'd suggest you read Amy Selwyn's
article. Hot Weather Bunk. in next weeks
issue. 1t will give you the scientific low-down
on the most common misconceptions about
how to defeat the heat and humidity.
1t will also give you reliable tips on how
to stay comfortable in those dog days to
come. - THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-07-29

your mind is essential, to take part in controversy
is important. 1t has never been my nature to sit
back and keep quiet for fear of treading on some
body's toes
The danger of being too sensitive to what others
think is strongly illustrated in the play, Death of
Salesman" The author makes an important cause
of the generalization of his hero the fact that he
cared too much whether he was "well liked" He
afraid ever to make an enemy, and this hastened
his destruction.
My MOTHER made me immune to that fear in early
youth. You can't go through life only making
friends, realized very soon
IT, for good cause you must make an enemy,
accept the fact AS long your conscience is clear
you will find that you have strengthened not only
your determination but your character
Evening star., 1951-07-29
SAY WHAT | THINK
by Lilli Palmer
Star of Stage and Screen
tcerybody's friend is everybody's fool"

Scerybody's friend is everybody'S fool"
NTY MOTHER was born on the river Rhine, where
Ivl people are gay and easygong, where they
drink much wine and don't care who likes them
When was child often heard from her healthy
warning especially when | came crying that
someone didn't like me, and demanding to know
what could do to make him or her like me.
"Everybody's friend is everybody's fool" she
would say serenely; or sometimes, Many enemies
mean much honor" or. Where there's much sun
there's much shadow
have interpreted those ideas in my own way.
don't set out to antagonize people, to be aggres-
sve or provocative, but have never made special
concession just for the purpose of being liked I've
spoken my mind even when knew that what said
might be unpopular, because believe that to speak
Evening star., 1951-06-26
|Ex-PHsoners Tell Of Signing
Red Propaganda Under Force

johnson. and the q. N. and 7th
Fleet"
Corpl. Blair said he saw several
American prisoners being used to
drive Chinese trucks.
On May 9. the Communists gave
their prisoners haircuts. safe-con-
duct passes. and a guide for the
long trek south. The guide and
guards stayed with them until
they neared U. N. lines.
| On the night Of May II, the
group spotted searchlights on the
front lines near Chunchon. They
were found by an Army patrol the
next day.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

r oval OF u. OrLeary.
United Nations forces from Korea
and the Seventh Fleet from the
Formosa area.
Their captors apparently were
unaware, the pair told a Marine
intelligence officer. that Mr.. john
son had left his defense position.
The Marines are Corpls. Will
liam s. Blair. jr., Galveston, Tex.
and Bernard w. Insco, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Physical Condition Good.
The men were captured on April
%, the second day of the Chinese
spring offensive. at widely sep
arated points along the central
front. They were released on May
IL in an Army divisions zone.
well-fed and in good physical con-
dition.
Corpl. Blair was q rifieman In
the 7th Marine Regiment when
his unit was ambushed on April %
Several mortar shells burst
among us, and I blacked out" he
recalled. when I came to, I was
lying near a dead Marine from
my fire team. There were Chinese
all around me.
II tried to play dead. but three
hours later some enemy soldiers
poked me with a rifle butt and dis
covered I was alive"
Hid In Caves, Dugouts.
Corpl. Blair said he spent the
next few days travelling on foot
at night and hiding with his cap
TORS In caves and dugouts by day
He finally was placed with group
Iof Is other American prisoners
Including Corpl. Insco. at Com
Imunist-held village. Corpl. Insco
had been an artillery observer
with the 1st Korean Marine Regi-
ment.
There we were all questioned
|intensively about a lot Of things.
Corpl. Blair related. 1--WE were
asked how much property We
owned in the States, If we hac
ever raped any Korean women
whether the Japanese were goine
to be committed to the Korean
lighting. And they made us sign
the petitions about Truman and
Evening star., 1951-06-26

(The following story aUns
1uritten by First 1t. jeremiah A.
O'LeGry OF 1922 Quincy street
Me-. Washington. former assist
ant city editor OF The EUeniag
Star, non on military IeaDe sDith
the MGrines.J
WITH THE FIRST MARINE
DIVISION IN KOREA tBy MaiD
Two Marines captured by the
Chinese Communists said they
Evening star., 1951-06-26

were IOfceu TO
sign petitions
demanding that
President Tru-
man and for
nner Secretary
Of d eff e n S q
Louis A. john
son be ousted.
The Marines,
who were re-
leased unllarm-
ed after 2 o.
days. said the
petitions also
called for the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
Women Not Such Bad
Drivers, Statistics
For The Year Show

If statistics released by the
Maryland Traffic Safety Comm. IS
sion are a criterion, women arS
not such bad drivers after all.
Among the facts that emerged
from a study of the yearly report
it was learned that 500 men, and
"a women, were involved in fatal
accidents in the State during 1850.
Another interesting fact: one out
of every five drivers involved was
from outside Maryland.
Some of the other data included
in the report showed that: one
person was killed every 18 hours
of 1850, and one injured every AZ
minutes: the highest number of ac-
cidents occurred on straight level
roads; there were more accidents
on Saturday than on any other
day; the most dangerous time for
both motorists and pedestrians
was between 5 and 6 PM; 45&6
of the drivers involved in accidents
had been driving for IL or more
years; the % to "a age group had
the largest number of accidents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
County Cerebral Palsy
Group To Meet March 18

The Montgomery County Cere-
bral Palsy Association, Inc. will
meet on Monday, March 18, 8 pm.
IN the hearing room of the Mont
gcmery County Liquor Dispensary
Building in Silver Spring. The
proposed budget and the local
local groups participation in the
forthcoming Embarrassing cam
paign to be conducted by the
U.C.P.A. in May, will be under
discussion.
At its last monthly meeting on
February 20 the Executive Com
mittee of the Association appoint
ed Richard L. Brown as successor
to Capt. George L. Harris USN
(retired) who rendered his resig-
nation as president at the same
meeting. Mr.. Brown was until
his resignation vice president of
the Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
Building Permits
Issued By County
And In Rockville

Building permits issued by A.
Morton Thomas, Director Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspection,
for the pe1 '0d March l to the 9,
include:
March 1-Archie o. Hood,
Clarksburg, to erect dwelling on
Route 240, 2 miles S. of Clarks-
burg; L. H. Yinger, Brookeville, to
erect dwelling on Colesville Road,
NE. of Sunshine; Albert d. Woot-
ton, 105 South Van Buren St.,
Rockville, to erect dwelling on
Highwood Drive off Route %, l
mile from Rockville.
March 2-Wm. P. and Margo C.
Boyer, 6750 Wilson Lane, Bethesda,
to erect dwelling at Ounce Orch
ard, 2 miles N. of Travilah; Har-
old C. Smith, Rockville, to erect
two dwellings at Hughes Road,
Poolesville Road; Zollie Otto Stew
ems, 816 f. Capitol St., Washing
ton, to erect dwelling on Redland-
Norbeck Road.
March 5-Charles Barton, Route
2, Germantown, to erect dwelling
on Berryville Road, 2 miles w. of
Darnestown; Harvey Schwartzbeck,
Damascus, to erect dwelling on
Lewisdale Road.
March 6-Kenneth G. Ethel
Woerner, Route 5, Mt. Airy, to
erect dwelling on Howard Chapel
Drive and Pleasant Plains Road,
Damascus; Charles P. and Eleanor
B. Atwood, Derwood, to erect
foundation for trailer, Garrett
Road, South of Redland; Seth H.
Low, Route 2, Gaithersburg, to
erect machine shed at Hobbs and
Shutdown Road one mile west of
Unity; Paul Howes,, Brookeville, to
erect barn between Brookeville and
Sunshine.
March 8-Jose Teadoro, PHILIPPINE
Legation, Washington, to add to
dwelling on Derwood Road.
March 9-W. P. Shiffett, Ger
mantown, to erect dwelling on Mid
dlebrook Road, near Germantown;
R. l.. Kingsbury, Boyds, to erect
dwelling on Hoyle's Mill Road, near
Germantown; Jane R. and VIM. H.
Knox, RID 1, Rockville, to erect
garage, Glen Mill Road.
Rockville Permits
r Feb. 20-Leroy and Esther Sher-
man, 710 West Montgomery Ave-,
Rockville, to erect dwelling at TIT
Brent Rd. March Burroughs
Bros, to add porch to dwelling on
Anderson Ave-, West End Park.
March 8-Robert Burkardt, 112
Calvert St., Roxboro, to build
garage.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
Marriage Licenses
Issued In Rockville

March 7 - Morrice Carter, 26
and Celest Jackson, 21, both of
Laytonsville; ;Charlie Ellison, jr.,
27, Norbeck, and Minerva Selby,
%. Oakdale.
March 8 - Paul Franklin An
ders, 36, Fort Monmouth, NJ, and
Minnie Mae Davidson, 26, Rock
vile; Basil Eugene Burriss, 20,
Gaithersburg, and Elizabeth
Moore, 20, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15

U. N. study shows $2,OOO,OOO, 900
in projects for Africa.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
Md. Milk Production
Hits AH-Time High

Dairy farmers in Maryland
helped set a new record in 1850.
Total milk production in the Free
State hit an all-time high of
billion 300 million pounds. This
was 5 percent over the 1949 figure.
The increase came about because
of higher production per cow and
a 10000 jump in the number Of
milk cows on farms in Maryland.
The average cow produced $500
pounds compared to $3.50 the year
before, according to the University
of Maryland.
Women, retired farmers and
others interested in dairying are
invited to enroll in the next free
training course for prospective
dairy herd improvement associa-
tion supervisors. 1t is to be given
at the University from April 9 to
81.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15

Make sure your jewel-bright des-
serts sparkle with rich, deep flavor
Buy Ann Page Sparkle Celia.
tin Desserts. Take your choice OF
these, six tempting LIVELY
favorites: Strawberry, Raspberry,
Cherry, Orange, Lemon, Lime.
Ann Page Sparkle Gelatin Des--
serts are sold only at A&P. They'll
delight your familyl
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15

We only hope that the casual
reading of our offerings will not
prevent the individual reader from
arriving at the proper conclusions
as to life, it's problems and the
function of mankind.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15

TWO. TONE BANANA CHERRY
TREAT: Prepare Ann Page Spar
kle Gelatin Dessert, Cherry fla
vor, as package directs. Reserve
ls cup. Chill each part till slightly
thickened. Arrange banana slices
in serving dishes; add gelatin;
whip reserved gelatin; pile on
top. Top with maraschino cherry.
Chill. 5 servings. I
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
Naturally

Whatever happens to the haircut
price, customers can expect to get
trimmed.-TorontO Telegram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
NOT POOLING

Secretary of Defense Marshalls statement that the world situation is than it was last November of course disturbing It is disturbing because Gen. eral Marshall cannot make public all his reasons for thinking Further, the situation really had begun to look better Whereas in December people talked and acted as though general war might start any minute they have since begun feel that it still was year or two off and might conceivably De avoided for years to come. ts -.
 But General Marshall, by virtue of his office as Secretary of Defense has access to all the ln- formation available much of it based on top secret reports He is not given to issuing idle statements or eviewng with aarms when there is no cause for it.
 Clearly the Secretary of Defense would like to prevent the country from falling into state of com- placency which might have an averse affect on the entire rearanent program Itisiperhaps that reason more than any other which nlpeled him to make public his estimate of the situation. One thing we may be completly certain of: He was not foollng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TODA At 6.30 pm. - Banquet honoring visiting Grand officers, Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple. fol- lowed by special initiation. At 7:3O pm. = AWVS monthly meeting at Governors House, re- port on card party. At 8 pm. = American Legion meets in Dugout.
 May 8 At noon = Rotary Club, Baranof. At noon - Juneau League of Wo- men Voters meet at Baranof. At 8 pm. = Civil Defense Council meets in Elks auditorium. E At 8 pm. = GOA business meeting in parish hall. yr At 8 pm. = odd Fellows meet in IOOF hall.
 At S:45 pm. - Community Center Night for Adults at Teen-Age club with. Square Dancing. 'ii
 May 9 i At noon - Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 1:30 pm. = Dessert luncheon, Juneau Garden Club at home of Mrs. Ray G. Day. At pm. v Elks Lodge. .lh
 May 10 istSt' # AtsiO am. - Mothers Day sale by Dorcas Ladies in Superette Mar ket on Franklin. At noon - Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof.
 May II From 10 am. to pm. - Sprlng bazaar by Ladies of Salvation Army in Red Shield Readlng rooms in Decker building. At 6:3O pm. v Scottish Rite dinner At 7:3O pm. Scottish Rite con- ferring of 32nd degree.
 May IA At noon = Lions club, Baranof. At noon ' BPW meets, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
Lincoln Bided His Time

Continuing to thumb his nose al Washington, Mcclellan telegraphed Secretary of War Stanton on June 28: If save this Army now I tell you plainly that I owe no thanks to you or any other persons in Washington. You have done your best to sacrifice this Army"
 No ordinary subordinate would have dared insult the Secretary ot War and get away with it. How ever, Lincoln took it-for the time being. Just as Truman for some time took MacArthur's many pub lie statements going over the Presidents head on foreign policy
 Lincoln even took carriage drive out to see Mcclellan at his head quarters on the James River, at which time Mcclellan handed him a letter caustically criticizing the political and military policy of the Lincoln administration.
 It was shortly after this visit however, in the summer of 1862 that Lincoln abruptly relieved Mo clellan even of his command of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
RoSplTAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Saturday was Mrs Fred Enearl; ad- mitted Sunday was Runar Hen- dricke; discharged Saturday were Mrs. Andrew Yumol, Mrs. Jessie Fraser, Harry Graves, Wesley Rhodes.
 Born to Mrs. Fred Newburn at St. Ann's hospital Sunday morning at 1920, a boy weighing 6 pounds 10 ounces. She is from Gustayus The second child born Sunday was to Mrs. Don Herne, Pelican, a girl at 1:21 pm, weighing 6 pounds l4 ounces. Born this morning at 3:4t to Mrs. Santiago Cesar, Juneau, 9 boy weighing 8 pounds 4 ounces.
 Admitted Saturday to the Govern ment hospital were Daisie Rich and John Rich, both of Juneau. There were no discharges.
 Born Sunday at the Government hospital at 11:25 pan. to Mrs. Jin' Austin, Jr, Hoonah, boy weigh ing g pounds 13 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07


 Unlike Macarthur, Mcclellan never differed with Lincoln in pub lie. Also, Mcclellan was criticized by Lincoln for being overly cautious and refusing to take the offensive, whereas sTruman's criticism of Mo- Arthur is over his aggressiveness.
 However. both Mcclellan and Macarthur were candidates for the Presidency, and in both cases the real conflict was one of civilian government versus military rule.
 Mcclellan, son of a famous sur geon and graKdson aof evelation ary War general, graduated from West Point second in his class which compares with MacArthur's record average of more than 90. Mcclellan served as an observer of Russian tactics during the Cri- mean war in 1855, while MacAr- thur, accompanied his father, It. Gen. Arthur Macarthur. as an observer of the Russo-Japanese war in 1905.
 Mcclellan left the Army to be- come chief engineer of the Illin- ois Central railroad, returning via the Ohio National Guard after jumping to the rank of Major Gen eral.
 It was in the summer of 1861 that Mcclellan, barely past 30, was given command of the demoralized Union forces when retreating almost into Washington. few months later Lincoln, John Hay and Secretary of State Seward walked to General McClellan's house in Washington for a conference and were snubbed by him.
 As told by Hay in his diary: We had waited about an hour when Mcclellan came in and, without paying any particular attention to the porter who told him the Pres ident was waiting to see him, went upoIdllo, Poooiii5 lAic ONOi "t1StN NA4~ President and the Secretary cf State were seated. They waited about half an hour and sent once more a servant to tell the General they were there and the answer coolly came that the General had gone to bed.'
 Five months passed, and as the public became impatient with the length of the war (as the public is today with the length of the Korean War) Lincoln, in March 1862, relieved Mcclellan as com- mander- -in-chief but retained him as commander of the Army of the Potomac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

It is especially necessary that British leaders he made to realize that policy is not modified They have a tendency just now to seize upon the Macarthur affair as proof that the President and State Department are swinging around toward the British line which is in some measure one of ap- peasing China This is not the fact and the State Denarments blunt rebuke to the British on this point should set the record straight
 There are many reasons for hastening the con clusion of Japanese treaty But there is no reason whatever for Communist China to sit in on the nego- tiaton of such treaty. And there is no reason to infect Formosa into the Japanese treaty negotiations beyond stipuating that Fornosa is one of the areas formerly Japanese which no longer to be under Japan.
 The growing rift between the United States ana the United Kingdom Far Eastern policy is unfor- tunate But it would be a tragic folly for the Am erican Government to close the rift by agreeing to the aupeasement of Red China. Fortunately, there is no sign of any intention to take such course. And there is a particularly strong statement on the record from the State Department, as assurance against such folly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
COMMUNION BREAkFASI
 It's CELEBRATED BY GOA

More than 50 members of the local Court of the Catholic Daughters oi America met in the parish hall sun day after the 8:30 mass for their annual breakfast event in celebra- tion of National Communion Sun- day
 Vice Grand Regent, Mrs. W. H. Riggs presided in the absence o1 Grand Regent Mrs Edward Poole. Guests present were Mrs Lillian Ug- gen, Mrs. Evelyn Sanford and Mrs, Mabel Rekosh.
 Breakfast was prepared by Mrs. Olson and served by the committee in charge of the event headed by Mrs. Felix Toner, assisted by Mrs. John Dimond and Mrs. Katherine Nordale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
Political Defeat

The war still had more than two years to go, and Mcclellan. reduced to civilian life, entered politics. In August 1864, he was unanimously nominated Democratic candidate for president which forced Lincoln, an astute politician, to overrule his party leaders and pick Andrew Johnson, Democrat, as his vice. presidential running mate.
 The country was tired of war, just as today. The Union Army had won no victories, and the. conflict had seesawed back and forth not far from the MaSon-DiXon line, somewhat as the Korean war has seesawed across the 38th parallel
 The Democrats, therefore, were confident of victory However, Sherman's and Sheridan's victories in the South turned the tide, and McClellans views on Secretary of State Seward might also be com pared with MacArthur's reported views on Secretary of State Ache son. Writing to his wife in October 1861, Mcclellan said: T can't tell you how disgusted I am becoming with these wretched politicians. . I think Seward is the meanest of them all He has done more than any other one man to bring all this misery upon the country.
 The President is nothing more than well-meaning baboon."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

What should person say how old I ann?
 A. The few younger than seldom correct in guessing ages You might say fifty" forty thereby spoil beautiful friendship.
 that certain guest is eating but very little call attention to it?
 not feeling we'll or on stilct offers explanation O. widows second marriage word first wedding
 A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
CONTINUITY OF POLICY

John Foster Dulles, who has charge of making a peace treaty for Japan as the Presidents chief adviser in this field has done well to make it clear that the American Governments policy is unchanged. Despite their differences other matters, the Pres- dent Department have seen eye to eye with General MacArthur in respect to final peace treaty for Japan, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 The Generals recall had nothing to do with his conduct of the occupation and nothing to do with the plans for peace treaty. So it is of the utmost importance that the Japanese people, the American people the various governments concerned should understand that General MacArthurs policy in Japan is continuing without alteration.