davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Big Four Deputies Agree
IOn All But One Point
By the Associaied Press

PARIS. May 22.-The Big Four
Deputy Foreign Ministers reduced
their differences yesterday to one
big point-the Atlantic pact and
American bases in Euorpe-and
neither Russia nor the West
showed any sign of giving in.
Russia is insisting the item be
included as topic for discus
sion at the proposed meeting of
the Foreign Ministers of Britain,
France, Russia and the United
States. The Western powers re-
fuse to have it listed.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Skourus' Son to Wed

NEW YORK, May % (P.-
Spyros S. Skouras, jr., 27-year- -old
son of the motion picture theater
Imagnate, and Barbara Jane Field
mann of Cummings Point, Stam-
ford, Conn.,, took out a marriage
license yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Military Service Roised
To Year in Norway
! BY the Associated Press

OSLO, Norway. May 22.-The
Norwegian Parliament yesterday
unanimously approved a govern
ment proposal to extend COM
pulsory military service to IL
months for all branches of the
armed services.
In addition to the one-year ini-
tial training period, all men will
be called up for a yearly repeti-
ton course, lasting go to 80 days.
Most military service previous
ly lasted nine months.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19

them busy whether he is rising
into the air or dropping toward the
| ground.
There are moments, though,
when the Flycatcher rests his tail.
1t always hangs still and closed
when he perches atop bush or on
a fence. That is the best time to
get a good look at him.
The male Scissor-Tailed Fly
catcher is light gray, with touch
of white at the throat and a dash
of salmon pink under his wings, on
his sides, and beneath his tail. AL
most hidden under the gray on his
head is tiny patch of red. He is
from thirteen to fifteen inches long,
including a tail that measures up
to nine inches. The female is
smaller and a bit duller in color.
The summer home OF the Fly
catcher, says the National Wildlife
Federation, is from Nebraska
southwark through Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana,
and Mexico. 1t spends the winter
months in Central America.
When they are in the States, the
Flycatchers like to live in the open
country. They want few trees
about, not for hiding places, but to
use as lookout perches. They also
build their nests in trees, about fif-
teen feet off the ground.
The home of Flycatcher family
is carelessly put together, but the
building materials are soft pieces
of plant fbers. It is warm, COM
Portable nest in which to lay five
small, creamy eggs which are spot
ted with brown.
1t would be risky for a maraud-
ing bird to bother the eggs, be-
cause the Flycatcher likes nothing
better than to dart at a larger foe
and chase it away. In fact, the
bird with the scissors goes out of
his way at times to tease and pes
ter other birds. 1t is nearly al
ways in fun, though, and no harm
is done.
While he may irritate his feath-
cred neighbors now and then, the
Scissor-Tailed Flycatcher is a real
help to farmers. According to the
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19

the 3rd time this season as they
came up with victory behind the
hitting and pitching of Lefthander
Bill Newman. Jack Moore and
Roy Kemp, two Frederica hurlers,
were touched for Is hits. Newman
blasted a home-run and double,
Manager Jake Cannone a double
and three singles, and Dale Palmer
double and single. Joe Scurto
helped along with three singles.
Bob Gibson, Frederica centerfield-
er, paced his team at the plate with
2 singles. Hickman salted the
game away in the 1st with runs.
They had in the 4th and 8 in the
fifth.
Millsboro continued to show they
are one of the teams to be consid-
cred during the second half race
as they toppled Wyoming 9 to A for
their End straight win. Last We'd
nesday evening they topped Hick-
man 5 to 4 as Allen Beebe hurled
winning ball. Beebe was the mas
ter of Wyoming on Sunday as he
pitched 2-hit ball and was only in
danger in the 4th as he gave up 3
runs. Milsboro scored 4 times in
the 1st as Howard Mitchell hit for
the circuit with 2 on followed by
Thompson's triple and Davis sin
gle for one more. Bill Millman
opened for Wyoming with Hiram
Goodwin taking over in the 9Th.
Mitchell had 2 singles in addition
to his home-run while Charley
Davis had a double and 2 singles,
Bob Thompson a triple and Paul
Ellingsworth a double. Charley
Rodriguez's triple was the most eff
fective punch for the losers.
The race may break wide open
again on Sunday. Milton will be
at Millsboro for a single game.
Barrett and Beebe will probably
oppose one another in this clash.
Wyoming will be hosts to Hickman
for twin bill as they fight it out
for 3rd place. Freddie Clemence
and Hirom Goodwin are set for the
Wyoming hurting assignments
while Bill Newman and Bill How
lett will work for the invaders.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19
NOTED ACTOR
TO BE AT ARDEN
Ivan Simpson To Star In "a
Pair of Spectacles" at
Robin Hood heatre
WEEK OF JUL %

The noted character a~,or, Ivan
Simpson, returns to the Robin
Hood Theatre in Arden, Delaware,
the week of July 2Sfd for single
starring engagement ii the Amer
lean premiere of "a Pair OF Spec
tacles." The laugh-filled period
play will replace the sparkling
English comedy, George and Mar
garet," now on stage through Sat-
1lrday.
When "A Pair of Spectacles"
was originally produced in Eng
land, Mr.. Simpson was cast as the
Juvenile; on tour later with E. s..
Willard, he graduated to the
younger brother, to be played at
the Robin Hood by James Maloney.
Now, Mr.. Simpson is set for the
lead, that of kindly old gentle
man whose hand is always in his
pocket to help anyone less FORUM
ate than he. That is, he is kindly
until he mislays his spectacles and
rs forced to borrow those of his
tightwad brother. Then things
really happen in this charming
farce, the only costume show being
produced at the Robin Hood this
summer.
A native of Margate, England,
MIR. Simpson came to America to
Join the late George Arliss' COM
pany, appearing in "old English"
-IThe Green Goddess" and other
Arliss successes both on stage and
screen. His recent Broadway roles
have been in Bright Boy" -'Sleep,
Ny Pretty One" the revival of
1.-THE Barretts of Wimple Street,
'SThe Haven" Antony and Cleo
patra," Make Way for Lucia, "and
Caesar and Cleopatra" Through
out the past winter, Mr.. Simpson
has been much in television de-
mand, with portrayals nearly every
week on one of the video networks.
In other major roles of "A Pair
of Spectacles"will be Cynthia Rog-
ers. John Drew Devereaux, Bar
bara Rush, Alan Furlan, Howard
Morton, and Mary Diveny. Curtain
rs at $3.50 Monday through Satur-
day at the Robin Hood, where
Windsor Lewis is again serving as
director.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19

'Ka-quee, ka-quee, ka-quee," d"
screams the Scissor Tailed Fly
catcher as he rises into the air. So
noisily does he call that you might
think he was trying to warn his
mate of danger. But his harsh
notes are part of his fight.
With each "ka-quee," the Fly
catcher climbs another notch up
ward. At the same time, he opens
and closes his long, slender tail.
Watching the performance, you
can easily imagine that you are
seeing a pair of scissors held with
points downward and steadily snip
ping away. Their owner keeps
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19

ence being held at Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithaca, N. Y, from July 10
through July 81. About sixty men,
bers of the Smyrna Grange attend
ed the hot dog roast held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry oJhnson. The grange
picnic is scheduled for Tuesday,
August 7 at Rochester Beach.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19

National wildlife Federation. he
has a big appetite for grasshop-
pers, crickets. and beetles. Despite
his name, he eats few flies. Some
times he goes to the ground in
search of insects, but more often
he catches them while they are
buzzing through the air.
Interesting information on other
wildlife species can be obtaineod by
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19
Mar Del League
BY PAT KNIGHT

Results:
Millsboro 9; Wyoming 4.
Clayton 8; Milton 3
Hickman 10; Frederica
Millsboro 5; Hickman 4
Schedule:
Tonight Thursday July 10
Mar-Del All-Star Game at Milford
Sunday, July 22
Milton at Millsboro
Frederica at Clayton, games
Hickman at Wyoming, 2 games
Wednesday, July 25th
Milton at Millsboro (Night game)
Mar-Del League All-Star game
tonight (Thursday) is the highlight
of the season as the Sussex ALL
Stars battle the Kent All-Stars
with the opening pitch at $3.50 pm.
Both teams have rounded up a
strong aggregation and from all
indications it will be typical Mar
del All-Star contest which in the
past have always been close and
packed with interest.
Last Sundays play shuff1ed up
the standings to the point where
there are three different ties. Mil
ton and Clayton are deadlocked for
the lead, Wyoming and Hickman
are next in line while Millsnoro
moved up on even keel with Fred
erica.
Lew Wright, Clayton southpaw,
turned back Milton for the second
time this season as he hurled his
team to a first place tie 8 to 8.
Barrett was on the losing end for
Milton as he gave up 9 hits and
famed Z. Wright was tabled for
6 bingles and whitfield 4. Rain bog
ged down the game in the 9th for
a 20 minute wait. Clayton piled
up 4 runs when they got started in
the 7th again. Effective hitting of
Clayton's Gene Handsberry helped
the Clayton winning efforts as he
drove in 3 runs and scored,1 with
8 singles. Pres Burris also hit
safely twice for the winners while
Pitcher Barrett had 2 for Milton
IIandsberry and Webster formed 8
s..rong keystone combination fol
Clayton while Bill Spencer and Jim
aed worked well at the same spot
for the Milton nine.
Hickman topped Frederick for
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19

Clayton will be at home with Fred
erica for two games. Jim Postles
and Dick Kuehne will draw the nod
for Frederick while Clayton will
come back with Lew Wright and
Bob Knight in an effort to make a
clean sweep and take over first
place. Milton will be at Millsboro
next Wednesday evening for a
night game to make up for an
early season postponement.
Sunday was the deadline for add
ing new material and from all indi-
cations there will be some new
faces in the League during the
coming weekend.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19
Attend Lecturers, Conference

Mrs. Arthur Short, lecturer of
the Smyrna Grange, left Wednes-
day with eighteen other lecturers
of Delaware oranges, to attend the
Mid-Atlantic Lecturers Confer
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19

writing to the National Wildlife
Federation, Washington 10, d. c.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19

Gospeare Quartet Eastern College, Wolas
will the Church the Nazarene Smyrna
Streets Tuesday July 24h at 745
personnel quartet follows tenor Robert Mont
gome Chathm Penna second tenor Thomas Sarne Laurel
Delaware baritone Friend Acoa Quentin
Rockaway YoAn these students
at Eastern Nazarene College This service is annual event at the
local Church of the Nazarene
Evening star., 1951-09-23
50 GOOD ~ SAUCES.

% GUOU ~ SAUGESs
Try it in Hom u King Lo0s: In double
boiler. blend tbs. -four, tbs Hellmann's.
Stir in 215 {. milk, tsp. salt until it
thickens. Add chopped cooked ham, pi.
miento: sautsed mushrooms, green pepper.
Serve hot in toasted bread case. or withrice.
AND or couRsE-lN sALADss
Hellmann's wHoLE-EGG Mayonnaise ID 80
good as j" --or varied! For zssiy Mdyon-
noiss- blend tbs. pickle juice, " tsp.
grated onion, 4 {. Hellmann's. Wonderful
ON shredded cabbage, carrots. and radishes,
as shown below, arranged like rainbow!
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Fancy Pants For Hope

His distinctive nose tilted at an outrageous tilt, Bob Hope impersonates an English
 earl in Paramount's comedy,
 Fancy Pants, which arrives
 at the Orpheum tomorrow and Monday.
 The story of Fancy Pants, in color by Technicolor, opens in England but quickly switches to the wild west of the United States. Lucille Ball portrays a not too cultured cowgirl and has some funny scenes with Hope, according to advance reports. There are two new Hit Parade songs in the picture, { Home Cookin and Fancy
 Pants.
 Hope sings and Miss Ball does the novelty tune, Home Cookin.
 Friday, and Saturday, Union lStation, with William Holden, Nancy Olson, and Barry Fitz- gerald is scheduled. Publicity reports describes the picture as one of gripping suspense
 and mystery.
 This afternoon a free mati- nee for all grade school child ren will be held. The picture
 is free through the courtesy of the local Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
vOiS GOsG' " ssss.GG By Government

In years past many a pros pector's heart momentarily has beaten faster at the ap- pearance of outcrops of yellow metal, only to discover on closer investigation it was comparatively worthless fools gold.
 Today, however, large de- posits of this mineral may bring real gold into the pockets of the territory's prospectors.
 A large industrial firm in the eastern United States has written the Alaska Develop ment Board asking for infor- nation about deposits of iron pyrite and other sulphides in the more accessible regions of Alaska.
 If sufficiently large deposits are found the company will have an engineer examine them with the view toward establishment of an important new industry in the territory. Prospectors knowing of iron pyrite or sulphide de- posits in the territory are asked to write the Alaska De- velopment Board, Box 50, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

Kadiak Fisheries has char tered the Tasmania, tender. for the coming fishing season. Captain of the tender is Red Brockman. The vessel stopped at the Standard Oil Company float for fuel and departed for Port Bailey. ....z.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
NOTICE

Residents are urged to boil all water before using. Due to the inadequate supply in the city reservoir the city water crew started the emergency pamp at Beaver lake and are again pumping water to the eEty tank.
 City of Kodiak
 Water Department.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
NOTICE

The City of Kodiak is seek ing applications for the posi- tSon of city assessor. Interest ed persons are urged to write GIT see Myrna Perkins, city clerk, regarding obtaining the pssition.
 Further information as to salary and duties may also be obtained from the city clerk.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Paper Bags Sought By Hospital

Anyone having clean used or unused paper bags is re- quested to leave them at Griffin Memorial Hospital.
 The hospital is short of paper bags and all contribu- tions will be appreciated.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
NOTICE

Local Fish and WildIife Service now accepting ap- mications for permanent clerk position, GS-4. Anyone in- terested apply at FWS office, Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Fire Sunday

Members of the Kodiak Volunteer Fire Department quickly brought under con- trcl a fire in the chimney ofsan apartment above Russell's 5 Store Sunday.
 The fire siren sounded at 7::28 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
af KODIAK MIRROR

F. ? Fell, formerly a dairy owner in Kodiak and recently of Snohomish, Washington, was In Kodiak this week on business.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

Mrs. Orrin Kimball, the former Flavia Hansen, visited her husband here during the Elks Convention. She is en- ployed as a teacher at Seward.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28


 A stork, shower was given for Mrs. Edward Rogan Tues day evening by Mrs. Merrill Coon and Mrs. Walter o. Brien. The shower was held at Mrs. Coon's home.
 Mrs. Bea Nachtweih, ow- ner of the Kodiak Variety Store, returned home recently after spending several weeks in the states.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
lamps Break Out of Conventional Forms
BY GIodys Miller

Marcel Breuer, the architect,
challenged the lamp industry
when he refused to use portable
lamps in a model home he de-
signed for the Museum of Modern
Art.
Accepting the challenge, the
Modern Museum and a manufac-
turer sponsored a competition for
lamps OF new design which would
give good light.
Many who attended the first
showing came away in a state of
confusion. The new designs
which won the competition seemed
SO unrelenting in their form and
material makeup that many per-
sons wondered how they would
be used and accepted.
Evidently, many people were
ready to leave traditional design
and use the new If it gave the
light that was needed. Naturally
the more familiar forms were
selected first, but even the less
familiar have found their proper
niche.
Recently, a New York depart
ment store displayed several of
these prize-winning lamps in
room furnished with traditional
furnishings. The lamps did not
look strange or out of place.
Actually they gave the room a
sense of space and accent.
One room had walls painted
black. The bedspread and dra-
peries were made of black back
ground fabric printed in gayI
colors to represent patchwork
quilt.
Some Of the lamps were spray Il
painted in black, and the gay col
ors found in the print lined the
fiat surfaces which reflected the
light. A lamp that amusingly re-
minds one of an old-fashioned
sunbonnet was left in white. It
silhouettes nicely against the
black wall and is practical as a
bedside lamp, since the elongated
shade focuses the light into the
book page and not into the read
er's eyes.
Design competitions properly
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Wide Difference Seen in Aid
For Defense HOUSING Areas

The District FILA Office said to-
day more than 20 builders are
competing to build the Laurel
units-both of the multi-family
rental type and of the single and
semidetached rental type.
But in the Patuxent area, multi
family units are so unfavorably
affected by the bills financing
provisions that no units Of this
kind may be undertaken, an Of
f1cal said.
This situation works to the dis
advantage of the defense worker,
it was conceded. in that one-and
two family homes built under
the program may be put on the
market for sale within two years,
while multi-family apartments
would be controlled for a longer
period.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Continued From Page BID

CONTINUED From Page BID
amount of FHA mortgage insur-
ance available for the two areas
in spite of their being equally i'm
portant from the standpoint OF
defense housing needs.
Projects proposed for the Lau-
rel region are in a far more favor
able position than any for the
Patuxent area" an official said.
This favorable financing posi-
tion Of the Laurel region is re-
fected in the number Of applica-
tions from persons seeking to have
the Government approve their
applications to build rental hous-
ing there.
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency allotted the Laurel area
400 units-all for rent-and the
Patuxent area 100 units-25 for
sale and IS for rent.
Evening star., 1951-12-08

prize the competition sponsored by the Museum
OF Modern Art this lamp be hung shelf, pinned
wall placed table The legs allow height adjustments
In of its positions height the light NAV be in
direct or projected at desired angle by fitting turning
the bOnnetshaped shade The main stem Of
the lamp measures inches while the shade legs each
measure II inches in length. = -
Evening star., 1951-12-08

judged. edited and used, are val
liable contributions to our gradual
and persistent progress in achiev-
ing better furnishings for the con-
temporary home.
Evening star., 1951-12-08

Ideas for stretching the home
furnishing budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain copy. send 10 cents (coin
preferred and a Scent stamp to
Evening star., 1951-12-05
fine BroudeBofh Pa

Poiono wardrobe need boIsterine? Want q
bright Christmas suggestion? These are top
drawer values! Superior quality broodcloth in
solid shades and weII-behoved stripes and pot
terms. Color fost! Choice of coot or MILDLY
styles in sizes A, B, c, D. Full cut.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor, Washington,
Suuer Spring and Parkington. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
GIFT SALES for ME
Fine NyIon Boxer Shorts

Ideal gift for the travelling man, or any man who
delights in luxurious quality. Exceptionally low
prioed lOO9o Dupont nyon wears like iron,
washes easily, dries in q jffy, needs no ironing.
yordoee and one-weorne nyon elastic wost-
band. White and posteIs, sizes 30 to a.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor Washington,
Siuer Spring. and Parkington, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Famous Make Ruyon Robes

This maker is os famous in the robe field
as ChrysIer is in cars! Superb, luxurious
Iounging robes in de luxe royons-fuIly
royon lined. Woven jocquords and stripes,
rich fouIord prints! Shawl collar and cuffs
beautifully detailed at every point.
Maroon and navy solids, assorted prints,
small medium, large.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor, Washington,
Silper Spring and Parkington, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
cusl,n,ere-Nylon Sweaters

If you're mere mortal, you probably never
dreamed of owning sleeveless sweater so ex-
quisteIy fine! 1873 rore coshmere-incrediby
soft, warm, Iioht-bended With pure nyIon for
durability Full fashioned for superb fit by one
of the outstanding mills in America fontos-
teolIy low priced for this quality 36 to 46,
barley, grey, brown, maroon, navy, green, black.
Mems Sport Shop Street Floor Washington
Stver Spring and Parkington, arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Good News for Women

Iplied. @Men wonder why woman
of 80 has never married. They
fear that she may not be capable
of tender affection and profound
devotion in her relationship with
men. They prefer woman who
has had practice in getting along
with men in a day-by-day rela-
Itionship.
He continued, I'm not talking
now about sex. Some women love
men but do not like them. Many
women feel a hostility toward men
and are. therefore. incapable Of
being real women; they are not
happy to be Q helpmste and to
nurture and comfort their husband
when necessary. There are many
legal marriages which are not
psychological marriages"
Back Of the woman's inability
to trust and like men lies a hos
tility born Of fear. These fears
may have been the result Of an
unhappy experience in childhood
or early youth. buried in the un-
conscious. or of home conditioning
It was DR.. Lawton's view that
most marital crack-ups would not
occur If both partners were well
adjusted. We often blame our
partner for unhappiness. whereas
the trouble may be in us. He
feels that the person who has
Evening star., 1951-10-17

made two wrong choices In mar
riage may have been unlucky; but
more likely he Is neurotic and
will probably make a third wrong
choice unless he or she has pro-
fessional help. Neurotics have q
will to be self-punishing and keep
repeating the same blunder.
I don't know why some women
do not like men! have found
them to be very trustworthy and
likeable. II they let you down
it is not necessarily because they
are men, but because they are
humans. After all, men are
human beings, although it some
times seems to me that girls and
women think of them as an en-
tirely separate race.
AS a matter of fact, I believe
that the average male forgetting
the wolves is more vulnerable to
marital unhappiness than the
average woman is. They are ex-
tremely appreciative of f1attery,
understanding and coddling.
I am ducking the brickbatsi
II you would like to have my
leafiet. "Are You a Well-Ad-
ljusted Person?" to see how well
adjusted you are, send a stamped,
self addressed envelope with your
request for it. Address Josephine
Lowman In care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

silver chenille thread. The
strapless overskirt that comes
to a point in the front is worn
over an all-pleated nylon
skirt. A self-belt cinches in
the waiStline.
Center: This costume her
aids the return of old-fash-
ioned fine silk. OF black pure
silk 'tmusette," this dress and
jacket encruSted with bugle
and crystal beads is ideal for
many after-dark occasions.
The hat, which clips on close
to the head, is a Jacques Griffe
design, and is of black velvet.
Note the models shoes.
They're Italian in inspiration
and indicative OF the trend
toward less shoe" The mo
heel' outlook is one to watch.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395, between 8 and 4:30, for
shopping information.