davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
WARWICK
BY Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
PhOhe MiIlsbOrO 32s6


Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
r. Lingo. were their daughter and
son in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred VIII
son Of Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Esham and daughter Glenda
of GumborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain Of
Georgetown spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adkins and
family moved last week on the
G. d. Lingo farm near here.
Mrs. Walter Culver Of Longneck
and Mrs. Ida Spears Of Oak Orch
ard, are vacationing in Florida for
a few weeks.
Melvin j. Rust, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Rust, and Miss jerome A.
Marvel daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Marvel Of DagsborO, were
married on Thursday evening al
Berlin, Md, in the Methodist par
sonage. The Rev. p. L. Bennett per-
forming the ceremony. Attendants
at the wedding were, Arthur Hall
and Miss Hadda Rust of Millsboro
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Blight of Long
Neck have moved to Hampton
Roads Va, wrere Mr.. Bright Is
employed in the shipyard.
My and Mrs. G. r. Hulse ant
daughter of Oak Orchard were re,
cent visitors in Phila.
Mrs. Brice Elliott of Longnech
is confined to her room by illness
--,S-
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

classihed Ads Fst results
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

The principle Of jet propulsion
was used in 1882 A. D. when the
son Of Genghis Khan Ogdai used
rockets as "secret weapons" a
gainst the Tartars.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Chester Allen Arthur became
president when Garfield was assas-
sinated in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
BY tho Associated Press

DECATUR, ILL.,. June 25.--A
prospective bridegroom who dis
appeared Thursday leaving his
bride to-be waiting at the church
was sought today on a charge of
stealing the best mans automo-
bile.
The missing groom is Arthur
Berry. A. a Decatur chef, for
|merly employed in hotels in Chi
|cago, Springfield and indianapolis.
He was to have been married to
Miss Elva Moore, %. Decatur
waitress.
A warrant charging Berry with
larceny was obtained by Albert
Rowe, continuity director of a
Decatur radio station. Mr.. Rowe
was to have been best man at the
wedding.
Mr.. Rowe said he loaned Berry
his 1949 automobile several hours
before the wedding was to take
place. He said Berry told him
he wanted to make some final ar
arrangements"
When Berry failed TO appear at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Danish Planters Plan
8 Year Cor Trip
BY Tho Associated Press

TELUK ANSON. Malaga. Two
young Danish planters. eager to
see the world before they settle
down. leave Malaga soon in a
specially equipped car via Aus
tralia and America on their way
back to Denmark.
Per Stabenfelt and Steen Hassel,
both "a, and born in Copenhagen,
said I'VE want to gain experience
of world conditions by travelling
the hard way. We can decide
where to settle down later"
Their road tour. lasting three
years. takes them to Australia.
New Guinea, Tasmania, New zea-
land, South America. North Amer
lea, Canada and back to Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Communism Films
Inquiry 10 Hear Two
Movie Figures Today

The House Un-American Activ-
ities Committee begins week of
three-ring hearings today with
two top Hollywood figures as wit
nesseS.
Juggling three Investigations
simultaneously, the committee is
to follow up today's communism
in-Hollywood hearings with fur
ther sessions on Communists I'M
defense industries and on Thurs
day with hearings into espionage
in the Far East.
Maj. Gen. Charles A. Willough-
by, Gen. MacArthur's former chief
intelligence officer In Japan, has
been subpoenaed Thursday to talk
about Soviet espionage in China
and Japan.
Rossen, Br0mberg Called.
Called today were Robert Ros-f
sen, Academy Award winning
writer and producer, and Screen
Actor ]. Edward Bromberg. Both
have been described as one-time
Communists by previous witnesses.
The committee has nearly COM
pleted hearings into Red infiu-
enceS in the movie capital. It
may wind UP its investigation in
the fall with final hearings in
Hollywood itself.
The committee tomorrow is to
resume its hearings on Commu-
mist infiltration Of defense plants
in the Baltimore area. Other in
dustrial centers will be taken I'D
later.
Gen. Willoughby was suddenly
ordered to appear Thursday after
he was subpoenaed by the Senate
SubverSives Investigating Com
mittee headed by Senator McCar-
ran, Democrat, of Nevada.
Spy Case Records Studied.
For more than q year, House
investigators have been working
with Gen. Willoughby on records
seized from the Japanese dealing
with the notorious Serge spy case.
Richard Serge. o Germantown
newspaperman, fashioned O mas
ter spy ring in the Orient under
the direction Of the Russian Red
Army. Serge had inside contacts
with the German Embassy In
Tokyo. where he even became
counselor to the German Am
bassador.
Serge was trapped by the Japa-
nese in 1941 and executed In 1874.
The records Of his trial. and re-
lated Shanghai police files. fell
into UnitLd States hands after
VJ-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Agricultural Plane
To Be Shown Here

An airplane built exclusively for
agriculture use will be demon
strated by the Civil Aeronautics
Administration at 1880 pm.
Wednesday at National Airport.
Civil Aeronautics Administrator
Charles F. Horne will explain the
special features Of the airplane at
a pre-f1ight luncheon in the air.
ports Cloud Room. Commerce
Secretary Sawyer and Agriculture
Secretary Brannan also are sched-
uled to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Bride Tilted at Church, Groom
And Best Man Car Missing

the church. the bride-to-be went
home in tears. the guests departed
and Mr.. Rowe went off to consult
police.
Today, Mr.. Rowe said he learned
that one Of several personalized
checks he had left In his car had
been cashed at a Decatur service
station. It was for SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Walsh to Address
CounseIIors' MEETING

Leonard P. Walsh, president Of
the District Bar Association, will
speak at noon Wednesday before
the counsellors in the Burlington
Hotel.
Newly elected officers of the
councillors include: Richard l..
Merrick, president: Ralph A..
Cusick, vice president; r. Merrill
Salter. secretary. and Harry A.
Calevas, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
First-Aid Instructors
Class Sturts Wednesday

A first aid instructor training
course will begin Wednesday, the
District Red Cross has announced.
Glasses will be held in the
Walsh House. 1920 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, from Z to 10 pm.
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings. The course will total
about IS hours.
Applicants must be 20 years old,
with some teaching experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
ey The Associated Press

br the Assocld'ed PreSS
The 1850 member banks of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor-
alton win receive total OF $6S.7
million in credits against their
next monthly assessments.
FDIC announced yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
|FDIc Banks 10 Receive Credits Of S6S.7 Million

that much of the money the banks
paid last. year as a sort of fee for
insuring their depositors' accounts
will be credited as a prepayment
on the July assessment.
These credits. directed by a 1850
Act Of Congress, are the first Of
the kind ever granted by FDIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
SmuIi Herds Numerous

MILWAUKEE More than 81
per cent of dairy cows in the
United States are kept in herds
lof 10 or less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
70 SAVING
PER GALLON

Highest Blue Sunoco sells at regular gas price,
which is usually cents gallon below premium
priced gasolines In spite of its low price, in many
ways highest Blue Sunoco gives you more val
ue for your money =. because of it's outstanding
balance of such qualities as antitrust, quick
starting anti-stalling, clean burning, long mile
age and high-test action.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
An Old Job Gone Modern

ruVEIE MODERN counterpart Of nostalgia figure OF a
i bygone era--the small-town railroad station mas
ter-is coming into being commercial airlines are
including and more whistle stops on their
routes.
When Grandpa was a boy. the railroad station
master was an important figure about his town. He
knew everybody and everybody knew him.
"Hi there" his friends would greet him at the
general store. Are them trains on time today?"
His hours were long, and his duties numerous He
sold the tickets and handled the baggage He swept
the station and kept the fire going In the pot-beed
stove In the waiting He got the train orders by
telegraph and passed them on TO the conductor In
short he was "the works"
Then came the electric interurbans. and later the
automobiles, and finally automatic train operation
The station master wasn't needed any longer.
Now the airines are dipping into the whistle
stops and their station managers taking up where
the old railroadmen left of.
They sell the tickets load the baggage, sweep the
station, handle the incoming and outgoing mail.
ceve the pilots instructions by teetype and them
on by radio AT the airport they the works" And
they too know everybody in town and everybody
knows them.
Lee Smith, station manager for Al-American Air
ways at Easton. Md, Is typical example. He
born and reared near Easton and after serving as
pilot In World War II, went back home to settle
down."
Now 2o he and his wife Mary own a little home
the edge Of town. hard by pleasant stream. He
belongs to the Businessmens Association. and when
he walks into Trader" Horns drugstore, central
meeting place in town. almost every one says:
"H Lee. Are those airpanes on time today?"
There Is a Lee Smith" In constantly growing
list Of small Salisbury, Ocean City, Hagers-
town, Cumberland and countless others across the
land.
But there really isn't anything new about his Job.
It's just revival OF American institution slicked
up and put in modern setting. w. j. M.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
1900 Baby Chicks Fly In to Stock Maianuska Farms

Eighteen hundred baby chicks have been received air mail by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperative Assn, to fill imme- diate orders for Valley farmers.
 Orders for at least 1000 more are expected, Carl Rasmussen, acting manager, said. The ship nent came Northwest Airlines from the Washington Egg & Poul- try Coop. Assn, Seattle. The chix are mostly White Leghorns with some New Hampshires. They are expected to add materially to the overall value of the egg and poultry business in the Matanus- ka Valley, which is valued con- servatively at $30,00O annually.
 The chix arrived neatly pack ed, 100 to the carton in partitions of 25 each, neatly airholed and with a minimum of fatalities. They'll be delivered in excellent condition" to the buyers.
 A few more new matched tur- keys may be coming in.
 There's no reason why turkeys should have to be shipped in. This is one of the finest places for raising poultry - including tur- 1xoxyc;r %hic entire region" RaS- musSon said.
 Fertilizer s0% Gone
 Approximately $10O,0OO worth of fertilizer has been sold by the Coop the past few days as in- coming shipments from the States were un1oaded by the farmers as fast as the cars reached Palmer yards of The Alaska Railroad.
 About 80 percent has been sold and delivered" Rasmussen
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
HEARING CALLED ION GULKANA
 PUBLIC LANDS

A public hearing on the request of the Department of the Army for withdrawal of public domain lands in the vicinity of Gulkana, from all forms of appropriation under the land and mineral laws, will be held at 10 a. m. May 19, in the U. s. Court Room, Federal Building, Anchorage.
 The Army proposes to use ap- proximately 772,000 acres of pulp lie land in the Gulkana area as an artillery range. The area is ap- proximately 30 miles wide and 40 miles long and lies north of Glenn Highway and west of Richardson Highway.
 Lowell M. Puckett, Bureau of Land Arrangements regional ad- ministrator in Alaska, will hold the hearing.
 The hearing will be open to all interested persons.
 Anyone wishing to be heard with respect to the proposed with drawal should inform Lowell M. Puckett, Regional Administrator of the Bureau of Land Manage ment, Box 480, Anchorage, before May 19, 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
PRICE DEADLiNE FOR RETAILERS APRIL BOTH

Deadline for Palmer retail mer- chants to prepare and preserve their price lists to comply with the new ceiling price regulations is April 30, the Territorial Office of Price Stabilization warns.
 By April 30, retail merchants must:
 Prepare a statement show ing the categories of goods in which they are doing business.
 2-Prepare a list showing the cost of each article in the base period December 19, 1950-Jan- uary 25, 1851.
 3-Show the highest ceiling price during this period.
 +State dollar -and-cents profit they made on the article.
 They may pass along increases in invoice costs only to the extent of the actual dollar -and-cents in- crease.
 Freight charges may be added to invoice costs only to the ex- tent of the actual freight charge and all invoices and freight bills must be preserved to substantiate the retailers selling price.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20

summed it up. we hope to get more of super phosphate and ammonium nitrate"
 More fertilizer has been sold this year than ever before.
 From that amount of fertilizer we should have a larger potato acreage" he said. Crying need for potato raisers is the problem of better seed" Initial steps have been made through the potato clinic" but time is an important element. he added.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
Meet Your Neiqhbor"

Meet Your Neighbor" is the theme of the Homemakers Club tea, to be held at the United Pro- testant Church, May 3, Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook announced this week.
 All club members are urged by Miss Lashbrook to bring neigh bor as a guest. Following a short program, the meeting will be de- voted to getting acquainted.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
Valley Frontiersman
CARGO CARRIER OTTER"

An engineering, design and pro- contract for a completely new amphibious cargo carrier has been given Pontiac motor division of General Motors.
 The tracked vehicle, equipped with a stern propeller for water operations, is highly mobile on snow, in mud, marshes and over rough terrain. It's called the Otter"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
Queen of The May Wh1 Rule Grange Ball

Therell be a maypole, and a crowning of Queen of the May at the Northland Pioneer Grange Colony dance in the school gym May 26.
 The queen will be chosen by ticket sales conducted before the dance by candidates and mem berS.
 Any girl of high school age who wants to be candidate for queen of the May should notify Mrs. Carol Stephan, chairman, at the Coop creamery before May IS. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Henning Blunck, Mrs. Vi Stacey, Mrs. Harriett Bell and Mrs. Jean Kyger.
 Music will be by Shaefer's or chestra, and there'll be door prize and other prizes.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
New Pharmacist In Palmer

New pharmacist at Berts Drug Store, Palmer, is Bill 1rons from Deer Park, near Spokane, Washington. Irons is a graduate pharmacist of Idaho State Col lege, Pocatello, Idaho.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20

EPISCOPAL SERVICES SET
 The Rev. Albert J. Savers of All Saints Episcopal Church of Anchorage will hold Episcopal services Sunday, April p at 3 p. m. in the United Protestant Church, Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
VANILLA BEANS.
ITALIAN SQUASH.
(From Mrs. C. C. K, washington. J

(Front Mrs. C. C. K, WASHINGTON. J
Mrs. e. r. S., Arlington. Va
nilla beans when used for flavorine
are always cooked in whatever
they are to flavor; in buildings,
sauces, frostingS and mixtures for
ice creams. After being used they
are washed, dried and put away
for future use. A well-known pure
extract vanilla beginning with B,
seems very satisfactory to me.
We like Italian squash cooked
as follows. One to 2 pounds of
squash, tablespoon bacon or
other fat, / medium onion, / med
ium or large tomato, salt water
(barely enough to cover, and l
teaspoon vinegar (optionaD. Heat
fat, add sliced onion and cook
slightly lido not brown, add
squash (washed), and cut into "a
inch circles. Add salt and be care
full not to add too much water
Cut over all of this the tomato.
Cook about twenty-five minutes
or until the squash is tender. Just
before serving add vinegar if de-
sired. This is excellent served
with rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
Readers CLEARING House Betsy s;'t ess~1 y

is very good and quite easy to
make. Potato flour works well in
sponge cakes, but I use white rye
and cornstarch for chocolate devils
food cakes and brownies. In max
ing waffles. equal parts of rye
flour and cornstarch sifted to-
gether. after measuring. six times,
can be very successfully substi-
tuted for wheat flour. I feel I
am quite a veteran at wheatless
recipes and would be glad to an
Iswer any questions I can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
FLEAS?

From Mrs. A. D. c., CheUeTIyJ
I wonder If any reader knows
how to get rid of fleas in the
house. We have had them for
three summers and have used
different kinds of DOT
sprays, but cannot seem to get en-
tirely rid of them. They are
smaller than those found on dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

COOKING WITHOUT WHEAT.
From Mrs. C. B., College Park
Mrs. E. MICA. have been cook
ing without wheat for about ten
years and have found it not too
difficult. / use cornstarch for
thickening in gravies and cream
sauces. It is possible to buy rye
flour at the grocery store in Green
belt. That can be substituted for
wheat flour in cookies; I use the
same amount of flour measured
before sitting. Oatmeal rye bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
NEEDLEPOINT.

M41D6W rIOOM IN A1N!
(From r. E. G., KenSington)
Mrs. w. A. D. will find the fol-
lowing method of blocking needle
point very successful: If finished
piece is out of shape, dampen it
slightly and stretch it (wrong side
up) on a board. securing piece
with thumb tacks "a inch apart.
Press through a damp cloth using
warm (not hot) iron. Do not re-
move from the board until
thoroughly dry. Needlepoint can
then be put on chair with very
little difficulty. Apparently I
missed an article in your column
rs to how to remove mildew from
nylon. Will some one please help
me out In this matter. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
PIE RECIPES.

From Mrs. F. X. Y, Washington
Cream pie. One-third cup flour,
rs cup sugar, u teaspoon salt, 2
cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter. 8
slightly beaten egg yolks. " tea
spoon vanilla and l baked pastry
shell. The following are varia-
tons as preferred. Add "a cup
thoroughly drained pineapple to
cooled cream filling above.
The following is a pineapple pie
from White House" cook book:
A grated pineapple. its weight in
sugar, half it's weight in butter.
l cupful of cream, eggs. Beat
butter to a creamy froth, add
sugar and yolks of eggs and con-
tinue beating until very light.
Add the cream, the pineapple
grated and the whites of the eggs
beaten to stiff froth. Bake with
an undercruSt. Eat cold. 1t seems
to me that adding pineapple to a
package of vanilla pudding should
do fine. I use chocolate and but
terscotch and add meringue. 1
save the yolks to hard boil and
serve over salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
TOPPING.

From Mrs. A. F. S., Riverdale.J
A new cafeteria at Fifteenth
and K streets NV. serves a won
Iderful topping on their desserts.
It's light and fluffy like whipped
cream, but tastes like a marsh
Imallow cream, only much lighter
and f1uffier than the ones bought
in jars and cans. If any of you
readers could send in this recipe
I would appreciate it very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

From D. E., Churchton.J
If you will send Is cents to
United States Playing Card Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, they will send
you book called $50 Card Games
for Children" AS they put out
several books on card games, be
sure to specify this one. For any
one interested in solitaire. they
have book called 100 Games of
Solitaire" which also is IS cents.
Evening star., 1951-12-26

Regularly much expensive you'd find hard believe
could reduce them low! All genuine mahogany Topped
with gon leather 1.-THE heavier pe And gold tooed tool
Cocktail, lamp, end step pedestal.
The Hecht Co. 9TH Floor Washington Pagton Anoton Va
3rd Floor, SLuer Sprtna
Evening star., 1951-12-26
WASHINGTON
STORE ONLY

Limited quantities. On sole
stortine Thursday. Sorry No
Mail, Phone or COD. Orders.
Evening star., 1951-12-26

Both for SIS! What luck for epecton porents crib is all
maple hardwood with drop side attractive eco posture
protective link spring. nnersprine mattress has important
repeIent cover.
The Hech Floor Arnoton
Va and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-12-26
One OF the Lowest Pnees We Remember Tor
3-Piece Solid Maple Bedroom

Discard your ideas Of what good bedroom will
and seize this special 1895 sale price, Every inch solid
mopIe Colonial style dresser mirror chest. bed Open stock
also reduced.
The Hecht Co, 9TH Floor Washington Parkington
Arlington, Va; 3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-27
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estate Editor Of The Stor

The Government is going to
crack down on black marketeers
in the construction materials field,
particularly on persons who divert
structural steel from its proper
uses and sell it at over-ceiling
prices.
That was made clear yesterday
by Robert H. Winn, the National
Production Authority's assistant
general counsel in charge of en-
forcement and compliance, at a
meeting of construction trade
magazine editors here. He said
criminal penalties will be invoked
and that the agency will not be
satisfied with fines, but will ash
for prison terms. .
MIR. Winn said the agency up tt
now has largely relied on educa.
ton and persuasion to obtain com.
Ipliance and prevent profiteering al
the expense Of the defense effort
More Power to Act.
1--WE will continue to use educa.
tion and persuasion" he said, "but
we are not so naive as to believe
this will be effective in all cases.
The NPA enforcement chic.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
New Rules Strengthen NPA
IN Compliance Task, Aide Says

stated the agency's hands are
strengthened on compliance now
that the Controlled Materials
Plan is fully operative in the con-
struction industry, and that it
intends to impose punitive and
remedial sanctions against those
who do not want to be educated
to the way of life under the de-
fense program"
He said the agency intends to
combat and continue to combat.
with every vigor we can command,
any diversion of critical materials
at all. and particularly of struc-
tural steel"
He explained that many com.
plants had been received against
black market operations in sales
of structural steel-that is, the
demanding of premium prices for
such material by suppliers and
others.
To Use Injunctions.
But some complaints. he said he
found, contained a lot of air. He
conceded that black marketing has
existed. however.
In the future, the agency will
employ injunctions and other
means as we'll as criminal pro-
Continued on Page B-2, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Full Use of View Can Serve
To Increase Value of House

opposite shore. Committing by boat
from their own pier would require
about a half hour to Maine ave-
the same amount of
time as committing by car.
Owners are Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Clark Brant, jr. The architects
were Deigert & Yerkes.
Tricky Treatment.
The problems involved in taking
advantage of the view were a bit
tricky in that the opposite shore
of the river at this point is almost
due west.
If the house were to have been
oriented directly toward the op-
posite shore it would have faced
the low setting sun. With the set
ting sun in your eyes. you're not
going to enjoy any view-no mat
ter how breathtaking. And the
low setting sun can make any
house mighty hot in summer il
its rays can penetrate the interior
for any length of time.
/ To avoid these pitfalls, thu
architects placed the house at al