davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Thh Years Ago


At the home in Millville Of
Mrs. Philip Short luncheon
was served on Saturday last in
honor Of Miss Helen Daisey,
Of Ocean View, who Is soon to
become a bride.
eos
Ralph Richardson Of George
town has rentea the store room
under Red Mems Eall recently
vacated by Miss Lily Joseph,
and within a few days will open
an Ice cream and confectionery
business in the same.
eos
DR.. Richard @, Beebe expects
to move in his new home at the
corner Of South street and Bee
be avenue. LeWes, in a few
days.
The annual meeting Of the
DelnarYa Press Association
will be held at the Hotel du-
POnt, Wilmington, Saturday,
January 90. at 10:3O a. m. lhis
win be a joint meeting with TIE
Maryland Press Association.
Governor G. 4. Ritchie Of Nary
land, and Governor William D.
Denney Of Delaware, also Hon.
Albert II. Wehr, state purchas-
ing agent Of Maryland, will adj
dress the meeting.
Mrs. F K. Evans entertained
the teachers Of Selbyville
School and some Of their
friends at a spider web party
at her home on Wednesday eve
ming.
Wesley Thawley, Esq, and
bride, and other guests, were
entertained at a dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thawley
Of Greensboro.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Personal
To Women With
Nugeins Buckoche

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Don't suffer longer with these diseomforts
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and strain, Over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold
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or frequent passages.
Don't neglect yolr kidneys If these condi-
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over so years. While often otherwise caused.
it's amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these diseomforts -.help
the is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

nadine Metzner, Mrs. Mabel Hit
chens, Mrs. Dorothy Clancy, Mrs.
Virginia Conaway, Mrs. Minnie
Meredith, Mrs. Florence McGee,.
Mrs. Mildred Lofland, Mrs. Geneva
Spence, Mrs. Marie Dickerson, Mrs.
Marie Draper, Mrs. Esther Hynson.
Mrs. Josephine Todd, Mrs. Margaret
Johnson, Mrs. Allieta Bullock, Mrs.
Lorraine Torbert, Mrs. Della Rus
sell, Mrs. Louise Owens and Mrs.
Emma Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Cooper and
daughter Joy spent the weekend
in Wilmington and West Chester,
Pa, where Mrs. Cooper's fatb~r.
William Colt, is in the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
PIne 80 aaEaenaraaa

Pipe Lines 9afeguaFdea
One billion dollafS worth of pipe
lines are projected from corrosion
with less than one tenth that
amount Of protective coatings.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
American Newspapers

AAcAAssA 4sS"Ape Pcka
About 80 per cent Of the news.
papers in the United States are
evening papers
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Brooks Photo

Iof the Dominican Embassy and
Sonora de Contreras will go to
New York this week preparatory
to returning to the Dominican
Republic. Senor Contreras will
be succeeded at this Embassy by
Senor Arturo Calventi. who with
Sonora de Calventi will arrive the
middle of the month from Argen-
tina, where he has been charge
Id'affaires for his government.
Sonora de Calventi is the youngest
sister of Ambassador Thomen, so
there will be a family party at
the Embassy here for Christmas.
The Minister and Sonora de
ContreraS were the guests in whose
honor DR.. and Mrs. Stephen F
Verges gave reception and buffet
supper last evening. Their guests
numbered about 200 and included
heads of diplomatic missions,
Others in the corps as well as num-
bers of resident Washingtonians
among whom the honor guests
have been popular.
The First Secretary of the
Panama Embassy, Senorita Anita
Ramirez-Duque, went home last
week for a well-earned vacation.
She served as charge d'affaires
for Panama from May 13 until
the Ambassador, Senor Don Ro-
berto Heurtematte was received
by the President on October 2.
She is the first woman to have
held the post of charge d'affaires
in this Capital. Senorita Ramirez
is expected to return early in
February.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
LoWs-Propst Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Shafter Rober
Laws of Brentwood, Md, toda,
announced the engagement O.
their daughter Martha to Mr.. Nor.
man Propst, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Melvin Propst of Newton
N. C.
Miss Laws graduated from Ap.
palachian College. Boone, N. c.
where she was 1948 Homecoming
queen, a member of the Interna.
tional Relations Club and the
VarSouviana Club. She is nov
teaching at Lanham (MdD Ele.
mentary School.
Mr.. Propst, who is working or
his masters degree at the Univer.
sity of Tennessee, is also a gradu.
ate of Appalachian College, where
he was elected to who's WhG
Among Students in American Col
leges and Universities" He wa.
also president of the student body
his senior year.
The wedding will take place De-
cember 27 at Moravian Falls, N. C..
former home of Miss Laws.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Brooks
Continued From Page D-1.)

postpone it. They expect to take
off the latter part of next week
for Paris, where they will join hel
son, Mr.. Stephen Leonard, who is
student at the Sorbonne. The
three will go to Spain for Christ
mas and the holidays and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mangor plan to be back in
Washington by the middle of jan
uary. They are in Philadelphia
over this week end.
There will be little merriment
in the family of the Cuban Am
bassador and Sonora de Machado
this year. The Ambassador was
called home last week because of
the sudden death of his grand
son, young Adrian Macia. who
was not yet 3. The Ambas-
sador expects to be back in Wash
ington tomorrow but Sonora de
Machado will remain with the
Macias and their very small
daughter, born in September, I'M
til early in the new year.
The retiring New Zealand Am
bassador and Lady Berendsen are
spending the week end in Will
mington with Mrs. Alfred I du
Pont. The Ambassador and Lady
Berenden expect to leave Wash
ington the end of January to re-
turn to New Zealand. The AM
bassador is retiring from active
duty in the diplomatic service and
they will be back in Washington
only for visits to their personal
friends, who are legion.
Miss Joan Fraser, who serves
as social secretary at the Embassy.
will leave December 18 by plane
for her homeland to spend Christ
mas and will not be back until
February 4.
The retiring Minister Counselor
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Program Planned
IByFilnn Council

Mrs. Marjorie Granger Dawson,
director of the National Children's
Film Library, Of New York, will
be the guest speaker at a meeting
of the Community Film Council
to be held at 1890 am. Wednes-
day in the parish hall of st.
Colomba's Church, 1900 Albemarle
street NV.
Mrs. Dawson will speak on '"The
Place of Films in Our Culture"
Object of the Film Council is to
promote program of good mo-
tion pictures through cooperation
with the managers of neighbor-
hood theaters and by issuing a
monthly community film guide.
After the meeting q luncheon
Will be held at the Congressional
Country Club. Mrs. Charles Nc
1nnis and Mrs. Henry F. Hubbard
are in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
DR.. Mowry to Speak To Alexandria Club

DR.. Mowry, who is also assistant
professor of English at the George
Washington University, will dis
cuss Christmas in Literature. E."
Mrs. Walter c. Grain will be
program chairman. Mrs. Robert
G. Trumbull is chairman of the
Evening star., 1951-12-02

DR.. Vera Lillian Mowry, ma
tional president of the Phi Delta
Gamma Sorority, will address the
literature department of the AL
exandria Woman's Club at pm.
Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
Richard Lee Schultze, 401 Russell
road, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

The Rev. Frank Blackwelder
rector, will preach on Let the
Church Be Something"
River Terrace EpiscOpal-"Life's
Paradox" will be the sermon topic
tomorrow by DR.. Robert Melvin
Charles, preacher in charge.
Evangelical U. B. MemOrial-Dr
i. S. Ernst, pastor, will speak on
THE Gospel of Comfort"
Luther Place MemOrial-Dr. L.
Ralph Tabor. pastor, will speak
on THE Man Inside" at the and
III am. services. Young Peoples
Luther League meets at pm. in
social hall of Ascension and St
Agnes Church, 1915 Massachu-
ISettS avenue NV.
Georgetown Lutheran "Spir-
itual Spunk" will be the topic OF
the sermon by the Rev. Harold
E. Beatty, pastor.
Calvary MethOdist-Dr. F. REID
Isaac, executive secretary of the
Board of Child Care, Baltimore
Conference, will speak on 1.-THE
Need of Faith" at the 8:45 and
IL am. services.
Wesley Methodist - "Stardust
and Mud" will be the subject of
the sermon by Dr.. C. Stanley
Lowell, minister, at the $50 am.
service.
EldbrOOke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

ALI Sunday morning services at
III o'clock and all evening services
at 8 o'clock unless otherwise
stated.
National Baptist MemOrial-Dr.
Edward B. Willingham, pastor,
will preach on THE Tie That
Binds" at 8:45 and IL am. serv-
ices. His subject will be Chris
tian Standards for Current Per-
lsonal Problems" at the evening
service.
BrOOkland BaptiSt-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt, pastor, speaks
on Make Ready at the morning
service and on This Nation Under
God" at the evening worship.
Redeemer italian Baptist
The Rev. Olindo Marseglia, pastor,
will preach on Spiritual Regener-
lation" at the morning service. DR.
Clifton Olmstead, guest speaker
will speak on peace of Mind
Asset or Liability" at a Baptist
Training Union meeting at $50
pm.
Third Baptist-Guest speaker
will be the Rev. S. N. Hargraye
Iof Alexandria. Va, at the morn
ling service.
First CongregatiOnal-"Is Every
body Cheating?" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by DR.. Carl
Heath Kopf, minister, tomorrow
morning.
Cleveland Park Congregational
DR.. Alfred w. Hurst, minister.
will speak on II Believe in the
Public School, at the morning
worship.
Peoples Congregational The
Rev. A. F. Zines. minister, will
speak on Signs of Our Time" at
the morning worship.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Sunday School Registration

Registration for the Sunday
School of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Jewish Community Group
will be held 20 pm. September
16. at Battery Park Clubhouse, 109
Glenbrook road. Bethesda, Md.
Glasses will begin October 7.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

attending schools and colleges
will be guests of honor at the
service tomorrow morning.
Arlington Methodist-Subject of
the sermon by the Rev. Harry w.
Backhus, III. minister, at the $50
and II am. services will be THE
Priceless Ingredient. !"
Mount Zion Methodist - The
Rev. James d. Foy, pastor. Will
preach on Using Our Divine
Resources.
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion
Song festival at the evening
service.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
DIR. George M. Docherty, minis
ter, will speak on THE Conserva-
ton of Experience" at the morning
service and on Those Were the
Days" at the evening worship.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Gospel Singers to Elect

j. Howard Ingram will teach
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Orqunized Bible Glasses

the Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church.
The Box Bible Class of Emory
Methodist Church will held pus-
mess meeting on Tuesday evening
The Cole Glass of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church will hold
its monthly meeting on Wednes-
day evening.
The Service Glass OF Calvary
Baptist Church will hold husi-
ness meeting to adopt a new con-
stitution and bylaws on Monday
evening.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
By DR.. Pooe Etchison

The Harrison Bible Glass of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will
have as guest teacher Downs Hew-
lit, member of Eldbrooke Metho-
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Handicapped in Virginia
Held Vital Labor Source
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 8.-Virginia
has a 20,000-man untapped la
Dor supply. the Governors Com
mittee for National Employ the
Handicapped Week disclosed yes
terday.
At least 10000 handicapped Vir-
ginians, some in need of rehabili-
tation, are now unemployed, o. F.
r. Bruce. jr.. committee chair
man, said.
But they can be given jobs and
thus help both themselves and
the tight labor situation which
has resulted from defense work
and booming economy, Mr..
Bruce noted.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

The All States Gospel Singing
Convention will elect officers at a
meeting at 2::30 pm. tomorrow in
Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church, Tenth street and Massa-
IchuSSetS avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Highlands Jewish Center
To Dedicate Sefer Torahs

Members of Washington High
lands Jewish Center will hold a
dedication service of Sefer TorahS
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
center, 141 Xenia street Sc. The
Sefer Torahs are copies of the
five books of Moses written on
parchment scrolls according to an
cient tradition.
Two of the TorahS to be dedi-
Gated were donated by Mrs. Eva
Simon, widow of Max Simon,
prominent local merchant.
Col. Chain Herzog. Military At
tache of the Israel Embassy, will
speak.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Ground Breaking Rites
Scheduled Tomorrow

Members of First Evangelical
and Reformed Church will attend
"a ground breaking ceremony for
their new 100000 church at Sis
p m. tomorrow at New Hampshire
avenue and GlenSide drive NV.
DR.. Charles Enders, represent
ing the denomination and the Rev
Frank K. Bostian. secretary of the
denomination Potomac Synod,
will speak. The Rev. F. Nielsen
Schlegel, pastor, will preside, First
Church, now at Thirteenth and
Monroe streets NV, was organ
lied in 1867.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Brethren to Hear Bowmun

DR.. Paul H. Bowman. past presi-
dent of Bridgewater College, will
speak at the IL am. and 2::30 pm.
dedication services tomorrow of
the new 100000 Oakton (Va.)
Church of the Brethren. The
Rev. Marvin E. Clingenpeel is
minister.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
First Sermon Scheduled

DR.. Henry C. Koch will preach
his first sermon as minister of
Concoroia Lutheran Evangelical
Church at the IL am. service to-
morrow in the church, Twentieth
and G streets NV. DR.. Koch sue
ceedS DR.. Charles EnderS, who re-
tired as minister last month after
27 years service.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

NEW PASTOR-The Rev. Emo
X. LOhrmann will be installed
as pastor of Pilgrim Lutheran
Church at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the church, jamestown road
and Flint drive, WeStgate, Md.
A graduate of COncOrdia Semi
nary, st. Louis, Mr.. LOhrmann
comes here from his post as
assistant pastor of Christ
Lutheran Church, Chicago. He
succeeds the Rev. A. Karl
Boehmke, who is now in the
Air Force chaplaincy.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

ulSG CnurCn.
The Dawson
Bible Glass of
First Baptist
Church will be
taught by Mrs.
C. L o u i S
Knight, associ-
ate teacher.
The Fellow
Workers Glass
ofeMount Ver-
non P | a C e
M e t h o d i S t
Church will be
taught by Alex
ander S. Thom-
Evening star., 1951-12-09

into those jobs in the last two
years.
Because women workers are
concentrated in a few occupa-
tions. statistics seldom reveal
whether women get less pay than
men simply because they are
women.
Many women think they do, and
there are indisputable examples.
Some public school systems have
two pay schedules, one for men
and another lower one for women.
A dozen years ago, IA per cent
of our big cities had this, double
standard. and 3l2 per cent of
them still do.
Women'S Incomes Smaller.
Whatever the reason. you can't
duck the fact that women's in
comes are smaller than mems. If
the incomes of all working women
were lined up in order from the
lowest to the highest, the middle
income would be 81 ,522, more than
$1,000 less than the income of
the middle man. More than eight
times as many men as women
make more than $500 a year.
Those s-concentration in a
few occupations and generally
lower incomeS-give substance to
the claim that women careerists
have two strikes against them.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Airlines. In Auerbach's S
department store in Salt Lake
City. three top executives are
women. Lord and Taylor's big
store in New York not only is
headed by a woman who rose
from the ranks. but has more
female executives than male.
1000 Air Pilots.
More than 1000 women have
commercial-pilot certificates. Two
hold airline -transport-pilot rat
ings. More than 400. including
an ambassador and a minister,
serve in our diplomatic service.
A woman is assistant secretary
of defense.
Ten women serve in Congress,
236 in state legislatures. Women
mayors rule in Sacramento. Calf; ;
Portland, Ore: Red Band, N. j.,
and a dozen smaller cities. some
with all-female administrations.
Nearly 100000 run farms.
Yes, the "off limits to women"
signs are almost gone. Today a
woman can enter nearly any field,
knowing one of her sisters has
gone ahead to blaze the way.
Yet there is another side to the
picture. All the success stories in
the book can't hide two hard, un-
pleasant facts.
Concentrated In 4 Groups.
About 70 per cent of working
women are concentrated in four
occupational groups, in the jobs
known as "women's work"
More often than not, the best
jobs with the best pay still go to
men. Look at the table below.
Those first four jobs listed-cler-
ical. machine operators. service.
housework-account for 12,400, 900
of our 17,577,000 working women.
Look at the last column of the
table. About 80 per cent of all
working people are women, but
notice that in three of the first
four occupations the proportion
of women is much higher. That
means lots of jobs tagged wom-
ems work"
Pay Relatively Low.
What's worse. in all those top
four job groups the pay is rela-
lively low. The big money goes to
company officials and
proprietors. Fewer than l million
women are in that class. The
number is rising. however. More
than 100000 women have gone
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Care Urged 10 Avoid
Conflict in China
Rx The Associated Press

ASBURY PARK. N. j., Dec. B.
The Under Secretary of the Army
said today 1--WE must be careful
not to adopt any policy that
would put the United States into
a shooting war on the Chinese
mainland"
THAT is what Russia wants.
Under Secretary Archibald S.
Alexander told the New Jersey
State CIO Convention. land this
is what we must try to avoid by
every means"
I'VE are counting on labor to
help US build the total peace we
seek" Mr.. Alexander said. listing
among principles for world peace:
/. Continue "unfaltering sup
port of the United Nations and
strengthen it every possible way.
2. 1--WE must increase the mill
tary strength of the free world as
rapidly as possible to provide for
common defense and enable free
nations to carry out obligations to
the United Nations"
3. Continue and expand the pro-
gram of economic and technical
assistance to free countries.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
North American Newspaper AIliones


Can a woman get ahead in a
mans world? Just ask a woman.
All too often she'll give you a
bitter answer:
1--WE don't have a chance. All
we get is what men let us have
poor pay and idead-end jobs. I"
Recently a startling fact came
to light. 1t should make every
woman pause before she blames
her career trouble on men. This
fact suggests that there is some
thing wrong with women, accord
ing to Changing Times, the Kip
linger magazine.
Survey Made.
1t happened this way. The De-
partment of Labor set out to
discover what opportunities for
advancement were open to women,
what obstacles they face, what it
takes for a woman to get ahead.
Women workers were asked this
question: Five years from now,
what position would you like to
hold?"
Now how would most men an
swer? Wouldn't they come right
back with something like this?
Five years from now I want to
have better job"
Sure they would, but not the
ladies! OF the 646 women who
answered, only % per cent said
that they hoped to move up a
notch in the next five years.
Nearly half. Al per cent. just
wanted to hang on to the same old
job, maybe with a little more re-
sponsibility. and, perhaps. a
little more pay.
Men Get The Blame.
Why this lack of push? Is it
defeatism?
Many women would say that
they don't hope to advance. be-
cause they know men won't let
them, but there's plenty of proof
that women can make their way
in a mans world. 1t shows that
no woman need feel defeated by
her sex alone.
The census groups all the known
ways to make a living into 451
job categorieS. AS long ago as
1943, women had invaded 448 of
these fields. Only three-loco-
motive engineer. locomotive fire.
man, fire e-fghter-remained in the
men only" class.
A woman has risen from ste
nographer to vice president at
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Word twisting Hit
By Gen. SomerveII
In Magazine Article
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, war
time chief of Army supply serv-
ices, accused "pseudo-libe
yesterday of undermining Ameri-
can ideals by twisting the mean
ing of words.
The retired general, now presi-
dent of the Koppers Co., wrote
in the current issue Of the Ameri-
can Engineer, publication Of the
National Society of Professional
Engineers, that the technique is
the one employed by Hitler. Mus
solini and Stain. and that Karl
Marx invented it.
He took as an example the word
security"
THE basic and correct concept
of security" Gen. Somervell
wrote, lis something that benefits
everybody. security is something
that every one should strive for
and that one should achieve
through ones own effort and not
at the expense of somebody else.
To-day security is being used
as a label for a selfish appeal to
special groups of our people"
In that connection he mentioned
"the doubtful boon of price sup
port" for farm crops which he said
has prompted artificial scarcity"
and prices the people are "less
and less able to afford" He wrote
also of the wage Garner who. ben
Gifted temporarily by necessary
wage increases to keep pace with
the rising cost of living, finds
that his gain is illusory."
He is paying, Of course. for
new expansions of bureaucracy,
new experiments in socialistic
methods and further adventures
in the name of a planned econ
omy," Gen Somervell said.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Smudee Over Rodiotor
Caused by Dust in Air

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. -
Smudges on the walls and CELL
ings above radiators are caused by
the currents of warm air which
rise from the radiators, carrying
along dust which is deposited on
the walls. The smudges may occur
no matter what kind of fuel Is
burned in the furnace.
If the air in the room were
completely dust-free there would
be no such deposits. They may
be prevented to a large extent by
using radiator covers to defect
the rising currents of air away
from the wall.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
1882 Discovery Led
To Tunninq Speedup

NEW YORK.-The discovery in
1882 of the tanning effect of
chrome salts on leather led to a
great speedup in the tanning of
feathers such as are used in man
ufacturing accessories.
The industrial method of chrome
tanning was perfected in 1888.
This process requires no more than
three days, whereas the prepara-
ton of heavy feathers by the old
vegetable tanning process took 80
days,
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Cloak Took Nearly
A Century to Make

HONOLULU.-A cloak that took
nearly a century to assemble and
make is on display in Bishop
Museum, Honolulu. Valued at
81 million. it belonged to Ha-
waiian King Kamehameha the
Great. 1t is made entirely of
feathers of mamo birds.
Each feather is almost as fine
as a human hair. Not more than
two feathers from any one bird
went into the cloak.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Materials From Forms

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one third
Of all United States factory
workers process or fabricate ma
terials which are produced on
farms.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Tradition dictates that some
jobs are suitable for women and
others not. Prejudice allows a
competent woman to take on all
the duties of big job without
getting the title or pay that goes
with it.
Not long ago. a number of
women were asked how they
would feel about having women
supervisors instead of men. Most
answered, to their credit, that it
depended on the individual, but
some showed strong prejudice
against their own sex.
Dead-End Thinking Blamed.
The moral is this: Too many
women are victims of dead-end
thinking, not dead-end jobs.
Percentage
How Many of Women In
Women Work Each Kind