davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Colleges and the 18-Yeor-O|d Draft

could mean that more than half the
average freshman male enrolment may
be in college next fall.
AS another factor, some high schools
are weighing speed-up programs de-
signed to produce graduates at an earlier
age than the current TIA year average.
This would allow an undetermined num-
Der of youths to enter college and COM
plete at least year before being SUBJ
ject to the draft. (Mr. Russell pointed
out, however, that the Office of Edu-
cation does not look with favor upon
sharply accelerated programs)
Utilization by the Armed Services of
college facilities for certain training
programs, as was done during World
War II, undoubtedly will add to the
receipts. Expanded and decentralized
research undertakings by the Govern
ment will demand greater facilities and
personnel. Many colleges will be asked
to supply them.
There are two other possibilities in the
preparedness program which may make
the battle of the budget easier They
would involve the use of some colleges
for civil defense training and courses to
prepare persons for work in war in
dustries.
At the recent meeting here of the
American Council on Education, John
Millett, director of the Commission on
the Financing Of Higher Education, had
this encouraging view:
Endowment funds probably will in
crease in the next few years, as they
usually do during high-income periods.
A new excess profits tax can be expected
to result in heavier donations from cor
porations.
But should the financial condition of
colleges deteriorate more deeply than
expected, there is an ace-in-the-hole.
That would be a program of Federal
aid to ensure a healthy educational
system to handle the flow of G. l.
students due in 1854
Mr.. Russell said he believed such a
measure should be adopted only as a
last resort, and that it should not be
a dole There should be a definite pro-
gram whereby colleges perform certain
services. he said. An aid bill was in
troduced in Congress late in World War
II. but the fighting ended before it
reached the voting stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

to do with the matter. The heavy italian earth
quake of 1915 was responsible for massive snow
and ice slides in the Alps 800 miles from the
center of the shock Another theory is that Eu-
rope gradually is growing warmer, the glaciers
are retreating, the tops of the highest peaks are
being heated maybe only fraction of degree
by the sun--but enough to start slides which
quickly become real, authentic avalanchine
movements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

Q. Would an American Indian have q
mustache and beard If he let his hair
grow naturally?-E. NJ
A. Most male Indians would have Q
slight to moderate mustache and some
beard on the chin If they allowed the
hair to grow, though side whiskers In
many are absent, or nearly so. Both
mustache and chin beard are scarcer
and coarser than with white persons.
@. Why is the term Latin America
used to refer to Central and South
American countries?-V. A. S.
A. It designates the 20 American re-
publics in which the people speak Ro-
nance languages, and which were colon
lied by the Latin nations, Spain, Portugal
and France. In these nations the pre-
vailing language Is Spanish except In
Brazil where the language is Portuguese,
and Haiti where 1t is French.
Q How long does it take to print the
Washington. D. G., telephone directory
and what is the cost?-J. r. K.
A. The printing IS done in Jersey City,
number of months are required for
the collection of the material, and about
one month to ses it up. The cost Of
printing approximates over a half-million
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

The Stars readers lean get the answer 10
any aestion Of fact BY either writtng The
NV. Washington s. D. c., and inclosing cents
Extension 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

Pen-nan1es may be used If letters carry
Driters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

About this time every spring
we do little leg contouring. 4
have already given you a couple
of exercises recently. Today 4
will describe two more which are
corrective to usual leg defects.
Many letters come asking for
help with bowlegs. This is al
difficult condition to remedy
since the bones are involved
However. regular practice viii
help. Do this one EVERY day
Stand tall, with the heels to-
gether and the toes pointing for
ward. Pull your legs together
Do NOT do this simply by pulling
the knees together. Be sure that
the knees are relaxed and pull the
calves together. You will have
the feeling Of outward rotation
at the knees. Hold while you
count to IL rather slowly. Relax
and repeat.
The following motion is a mild
abdominal exercise and will help
slap some Of the fat of the
thighs. Sit on the floor. Place
both hands on the floor slightly
behind you and lean back. Bend
the right knee as far up as you
would if you placed your right
foot on the floor near your hips
Shoot your right leg back to floor.
Strengthening the knee and slap
ping the leg against the floor.
At the same time you straighten|
the right knee, bend the left.
Straighten left leg as you bend
right This is rapid change
sort of exercise with one leg
bending as the other straightens.
Beat a lively tattoo on the floor
Massage can help some, too.
Lie on the floor on your back.
Bend your right knee up close to-
your abdomen. Grasp your right
lIleg at the ankle with both hands
and pull the hands along the leg
to the knee. exerting pressure on
the leg. Return right leg to floor
and do the same thing with the
left leg. Continue. alternating
| right and left.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

It's a sturdy jumbo hair pencil
that comes in six natural shades
making it easier to match the
coloring needed for the touch
up job. It's a hurry-up process,
too. Just dip the tip Of the hair
pencil into lukewarm water. APP
ply lightly. Whisk away the gray
and you can see the off-color
strands blending into their proper
shade. Off-color eyebrows can
also be enhanced with this pencil.
THE SERIES: Not the base
ball variety, but the makeup
Kind! Just as beauty preparations
should be co-ordinated, so should
your makeup items. Unrelated
makeup shouldn't have a place
in your beauty plans. However.
you're guaranteed a home rum
if you show a pretty face to the
world, achieved by the use OF
fragrant. beauty-giving aids that
go on smoothly, stay on for hours,
and impart a lovely, natural look.
There are tones from which 10
choose in this completely matched
makeup. In those tones you'll oe
able to get cream wafer that Is
the new cream version Of the
company's liquid makeup base.
the liquid foundation itself, and
the face powder in a new formula
that spreads easily. evenly, and
clings firmly. Or you might like
the pressed face powder that Is
the same blend in powder
compact complete with mirror and
puff. These products make news
in the beauty roundup because
they definitely f1atter.
Beauty and good grooming are
nothing more than a series Of
daily habits performed regularly
with skill. Always have on hand
your beauty aids, including cotton,
and the little cotton tipped ap-
Iplicators to help you in your eye
makeup, in tidying up smeared
mascara and smudged eyebrow
Ipenciling. These little tips are
wonderful for blending rouge and
wiping off excess powder. They
are also fine for perfect lip make
up as they will remove lipstick
from the corners of the mouth
and from the teeth.
SOFT AS A PETAL: That's
exactly what your body feels like
after you've used a new prepara-
Ition that leaves the skin flower
petal soft. The lotion dries read
lily. is absorbed quickly. and
soothes, softens and protects the
skin. 1t is not greasy and is
gently scented; it's refreshing to
use.
HIGH SHEEN: The lights that
gleam in a woman's hair have
been played up in song, poetry and
prose. Now comes a new and
amazing cream shampoo formula
that fathers freely. and does not
destroy the natural oils that might
leave the hair dry or brittle. The
cream shampoo is packaged in a
transparent jar so you can keep
an eye on the quantity at hand.
Congratulations to this company
for also putting the directions for
use right on the cover of the jar.
This eliminates those paper labels
that do a disappearing act so
quickly after purchase. No after
rinse is needed with this shampoo
and the 4-ounce jar contains
enough for approximately IL
shampoos.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395. between and 4:30 for shop
ping information.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

At no cost you will receive a
complimentary makeup consulta-
ton and analysis. This in addi-
ton to a permanent color-casting
chart with every one of your fea-
lures idealized and sketched in.
With it come simple, personal in
struction on the use of your
makeup.
TOUCH UP: A growing OUT
hair dye, tint, or color rinse needs
a little help before the next trip
to the beauty parlor, or your next
home beauty treatment" A fe-
nous family firm of hair special
lists have perfected a temporary
touch-up color pencil that is easy
to use, safe, and even recon-
mended for the eyebrows. too,
Evening star., 1951-04-24


THROUGH SATURDAY of this
week, Ferrar, representing a COM
pany whose beauty products are
famous throughout the world, will
be on hand to discuss with Wash
ington women their specific beau
ty problems.
Through his color cast" meth
cd the mystery of makeup" is
cleared up for women. 1t is the
result of years of painstaking
work and it will show you:
/. How you can choose the cos
metic cclors that are right for you
2. How you can apply these
colors correctly.
3. How you can make the most
of your appearance.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

A before, during and
otter" trio Of pictures show
ing q color cast operation
in work. According to Fer
ror, your makeup depends
on the shape of your foce," "
In applying Iipstick, do so
with q Iipstick brush. An ef-
fective trick is to use two lip
sticks. One to shape the
desired contour, the second
in q lighter tone to fill in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21

a Ar.1onY PSI Msnder H.
1855 Mache. Mary
Ma0n $50 Boston Blvd
Goua y DAv SIS Erglc-
~9od. in the following hos
F.tass arc Mary Holmes Grace;
Claude johnson Grace Curtis
Youns. Ford Birdie johnson.
PaEker, James p Turner Re.
celying Jean WOOD Res. Ha
von la Verne Moreland. Vets,
Harry Mc~lain Vets Ida Stein.
Wayne Dlagnoshc.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

the girl if Moran had claimed his
hat
Yes, she said, and he also
Claimed the cat.
y
Mr. Blair was horrorstruck
having known Moran for IS years
Outside. he picked up the trail. He
went that way. toward the corner
said the doorman. There was, OF
course, no traces of Moran or
Rnubarb at the corner and Mr..
Blair started to shiver.
He spent an uncomfortable three
days. The world premiere OF
"Rhubarb at the Globe Theater
on Broadway loomed nearer and
nearer and Rhubarb had to be
present. But there was no Rhu-
barb and no trace of Moran. Then,
three days, later, Blair received
a telegram (collect) from Reno:
This cat keeps heading for
Canadian border along desert
route. Definitely not a homer. Get
your money up. Am coming back.
Will explain ALL"
Rhubarb got to the premiere on
time and Blair, after maintaining
his innocence all through his re-
port, slips up at end. Don't ever
travel with a movie cat" he ad-
vises, as if Rhubarb had kid
mapped Moran. He either was a
party to the whole affair or is an
dog-lover.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

Screen.
MISUNDERSTANDING Express,
1:25, 1925, $50, 7:30 and 9:35 pm
Capitol-"Cattle Drive; 1l:0C
am, LAS, 4:3O, 7:15 and 10:OC
pm. Stage shows: 1885, $40
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - "The Guy Who
Came Back; 1870 am, 1885
$40, 5:45, 7:55 and 9:55.
Dupont-"Oliver Twist; 1o:4C
am, 1925, 2:20, Ais. 6:10, 8:1(
and 10:15 pm.
Keith's-"Flying Leathernecks"
HOO am, ITO, 800, 5:35. IA;
and 1000 pm.
Little-"Tony Draws a Horse,
1870, 4:25, 7:25 and 1925 pm.
Metropolitan-"That's My Boy;
11:25 am, 1:20, 3:20, $40, 1885
and 9:45 pm.
NationaI-"The Great Caruso";
11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:3s
and $40 pm.
Palace - The People Against
O'Hara"; HOO am, ITO, 1920,
$50. TAO and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Hollywood
Diary
HOLLYWOOD,


Maria Montez was all set tc
come to Hollywood in December
to star in Last Years Snow" fo1
Fidelity Pictures. Her tragic death
was terribly sad. Here was a star
with that now rare commodity
glamor, Maria had more jewels
than the Queen of Sheba-and a
good heart to go with them.
Ethel Barrymore denies the
prevailing rumor that she has left
Hollywood in a huff to make her
home in the East. I've been
reading in the New York papers
that I'm there. or on my way
Miss Barrymore tells me in her
Santa Monica home. II may GO
to New York later to appear on
some television shows, but I pre-
fer to live here" This should
scotch the rumors.
But it is a fact that Helen
Hayes. after finishing her MY
Son John" picture, said, Movies
are not for me-" So I guess Helen
won't be here again, except to
visit or in a play.
Seeing Dorothy Lamour lunch
ing with her husband, Bill How
ard. at Romanoff's, I asked about
her working plans. MY next pic
ture is a Road with Bing and
Bob" said Dorothy. How about
ITV?" I've been offered $4,000
a show. but just don't feel right
about television yet" But we will
be seeing Dotty on TV.
x
Two of Judy Garland's closest
friends have left her. They have
nothing against Judy. One of
them told When your ro-
nance is over, I'll come back and
buy you a dinner"
Evelyn Keyes is a mystery to her
friends. No one has had a line
from her since she took off for
Mexico to star with Dennis
OKeefe in IT Want to Be Loved" "
Smacks of another romance-if
I know Evelyn and I always think
I do. but don't.
Joel McCrea'S son, Jody, won a
steer-roping contest at the big
Ojai Rodeo organized by former
Paramount Actor Bill Cain. My
5-year-old Robert won a ribbon
for the youngest rider.
Joan Davis tossing off steaks at
the steak ride provided by the
Ojai Valley Inn. Joan rode in the
hay wagon with 80 people in two
shifts-the people, not joan
while we riders followed in the
rear. Riding in the pitch darkness
was weird. Later, Hoagy Carmi-
chael sang his best songs, at the
bar. Lunch next day was at the
world-famous ranch house.
X \ X
Ava Gardner sits through both
shows every night at Las
Vegas. They'll marry in three
weeks.
I didn't know that Gloria Gra-
hame and Director Nick Ray had
again until l saw Nick
at the premiere of The Blue
asked: Where's Clio
ria?" He replied: I'VE have parted.
I'm at the Garden of Allah. Gloria
is at the beach home. I'm sorry"
tReleased by North American
Newspaper Alliance.D
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Where and When

Pix - "Pygmalion"; $40, $50
and 1000 pm.
Playhouse Bright Victory;
ll:05 am, Ito, 800, 5:25, 7;3s
and $50 pm.
Plaza-"La Ronde":: 10:40 am.
12:15, 1:55. 3:35, Sis, 6:55. $3.50
and 1910 pm.
Trans Lux - "The Prowler";;
l1:00 am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15
sos and 9:55 pm.
Warner "Peking Express;
1880 am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

Joy Cormody. The Stor's dromo editor
and critic, is on vocotion until Sep
tember "a.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

Sunburned in each place to prove
his point.
He also is the only man-at
least one of the few men-of his
Evening star., 1951-09-11

time who is the father of an
ostrich. He accomplished this one
time by sitting on an ostrich egg
until it Matched, just by coinci-
dence at the time The Egg and T.
was being released in movie form.
Mr.. Moran has been well-known
around these parts ever since he
erected a hayStack up on Con-
necticut avenue and proceeded to
search for needle in it, to prove
that you COULD find a needle in
a hayStack. Sold Straws to the
curious who came to watch and
found the needle.
Washington was the Moran de-
parture point, too, for a famous
Jaunt on which he set out to sell
an iceboX to an Eskimo. He
claims to have accomplished this
mission. Anyhow, he returned
from the far north with a pair of
Snow-blind f1eas, which he sold
to Paramount for use in a movie,
and several hundred pounds of
glacier ice. which he callously
unloaded on a local ice concern
with some trumped up story about
the great publicity gags it could
be used for.
x * X
Mr.. Moran also has taken a bull
into a china shop (through which
1t wandered gingerly with only
negligible damage) and presented
purple COW (hand paintedD toI
the man who wrote that poem
about never seeing a purple COW.
His latest excursion into the
discrediting of popular beliefs in
volved Rufus Blair, of the Para
mount publicity department and
a friend of Is years. Mr.. Blair
maintains his innocence. /
You must believe" he writes,
zone circumstance from the be-
ginning: The cat. Rhubarb, and .
I were the unwilling victims. ="
1t seems that Mr.. Blair was in /
New York for publicity chores in
the advance of the opening of the
picture, "Rhubarb," in which the
cat, Rhubarb, is starred. He made
date with Moran for dinner at /,
Toots Shor's and had to take
Rhubarb along, because the hotel
management said that cat was
not going to stay in that suite 4
without Mr.. Blair on hand.
Moran. who must have had the
cat-napping in mind before my
arrival at Shor'S, met me on the ,
sidewalk" reports Blair in a tone
of injured innocence. "As I paid
the taxi driver, put the cat in
It's plastic cage down on the side
walk. When I turned to pick it
up, Moran was already on his
way to the checkroom. In other
words, he wanted possession of
the cat check"
x <
At dinner Moran got off on his
theory that cats homing instinct
is vastly overrated, despite a re-
cent report of a cat which found
its way from Florida to California
unaided !
The upshot of Morans con-
tention-backed by S250-was that
Rhubarb couldn't find his way
back to Toots Shor's if turned
loose at the corner" writes Blair.
Moran was vituperative, attract
ing attention. 1t was embarrassing.
Like a big shoW-off. he kept
brandlshiHg the two hundred and
fifty bucks. In desperation, 1 had
to retaliate in kind covered
not only Moran's claim, but with
the Florida California cat trek
fresh in mind, 1 wagered that
Rhubarb could find his way back
to HOLLYWOOD" +;
At about this point, Moran
excused himself on what Blair still
considers a reasonable pretext and ;
left the table. He never came back
Blair. in his search for him, finally
got to the hat check room to ask
Evening star., 1951-09-11
g NJ. LOIW , WI VLNINO
OPEN AIR DRIVEN

MAYO Y5N in captain HoRATio
HORNBLOWER," in Tech; Plus
Technicolor Featurette, JOHN. PAYNE
in ROYAL RODEO" and Color
Shorts. Open at ZOO. One Com
plete Show at 7:50 DIST. Weds.-
Thurs. THE LAST OUTPOST" and
PRISONERS IN PETTICOATS." p"
"SHOWROATn Starts Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
AIRPORT DRIVEN e;I'":,sS; o1' :,sS
CIINCFT MpIVT m IeesbUTa Pk

Bet. Col. Pike and Shirley Highway.
Open 7:30 PM SPENCER TRACY.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR in FATHER
OF THE BRIDE" 9:35; Plus
ARIES LAUGHTON, ELLA
RA1NES in THE SUSPECT" at s.
Starts Thurs, HOLIDAY AF-
FAIR" and DEPUTY MARSHALL. !"
ST 90 Plus Tax q Carfull
Evening star., 1951-09-11
The Posing Show
Jim Moran Gets Involved
In Case of PurIOined Cat
By Harry Macarthur

Jim Moran has just recently undermined belief people
especially catlovng peopehave entertained
remember the who press promoted
free trip Florida and California
He got his client involved debate merits
OF California and Florida sunshine get
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
OCEAN VIEW
By Mrs.
Ethel Davidson

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Shockley
were received into membership
with Bethel Methodist Church on
Sunday morning, Dec. Gath. Their
daughter, Shirl, was baptized by
Rev. D. c. Wildey during the
church service on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Evans entertained at
a dinner on Saturday her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans and
their daughter and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Banks and their
two sons of FFankford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Evans and son and
daughter Of Georgia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Turner of Blackwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. StrattOn Burbage
and son, Willard, entertained at
supper on Thursday. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs, Harley Burbage Of
this town, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Long and Miss Clara Holloway Of
Selbyville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Hickman of Frankford. On
Friday evening their supper guests
were Mrs. Emma Warren and Miss
Clara Daisey of Ocean View and
Mrs. Maud Long of DagsborO. On
Sunday their dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Murray of
Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon McCabe and
sons, Vernon and Oliver, visited
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph McCOOl in Elkton, Md,
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannon and
daughter, Elma, entertained at a
family dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Carpenter and three
children, Mr. and Mrs. N. Walter
Evans of Williamsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Lynch of Millsboro.
Afterwards, Mrs. Everett Cannon,
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. John LindaIe
Of Ellendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mcclellan Of Chester and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Parker and daughter,
Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer of
GumborO, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Morgan and fam
lily on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dickerson en-
tertained at a turkey dinner in hon
or of Mrs. Dickerson's birthday on
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bailey Of fredericksburg, Md, Mrs.
Ida Dickerson and Mrs. Ann In
gram Of near Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Burkett and daughter, of
Baltimore, Md. The Burketts spent
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Steward Steen en-
tertained at a turkey dinner during
the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Steen and daughter, Patricia, of
New Castle, and Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Steen and daughter, Linda, of
BrattOn Heights.
Miss Edith Transeau of Camden,
N. j., was the guest Of her aunts,
Mrs. Laura Walls and Miss Dora
Calhoun, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Johnson and
family of Slaughter Neck visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donovan and
family on Sunday.
The annual Christmas party at
the school, sponsored by the pupils
and teachers, was an enjoyable ac-
tivity.
The Lincoln Association announ-
ces that Mrs Mildred Messick won
the turkey. Gene Tyrrell won the
first prize Of $500 and Billy Nor
gan second prize of $1.ON. The re-
eeipts from the project were eighty
dollars. The regular P. T. A. meet
ing will be held at the school jan
uary 10th. All interested patrons
are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs John F. COverdaIe
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Deats and family of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren en-
tertained at a turkey dinner their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kib-
Ter and family of Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald LOfland and
daughter, Donnalee of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Warren of
Milford Mr.. and Mrs. Robert War
rem and family of Frederick, Miss
Ella Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lis VanVorst.
Mr.. and Mrs. isOhert Thomas, Of
Leipsic, spent the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Grace Cooper and
family.
Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Beideman returned home on Sun
day after spending the week in
Yeadon and Alden, Pa. On Friday,
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Davidson Of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Clara Coverdale spent the
weekend with her brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reynolds and family at
Cambridge. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmert Shaffer