davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

plaster of Paris. The statues not
quite meeting my standards Of per-
lection I give to the girls and to
neighborhood children as well.
First the children used water
colors to paint these plaques. Then
whenever I paint l allow them to use
ename1s and mix their own colors.
Next they were taking these novel
ties to school where they were
given as prizes to the pupils hav-
ing the best and neatest papers. Y
Now they make beaded furniture
and sequin jewelry that outrivals
mine Buy your child at least one
gift set each year from which he
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

can make things. There are so many
on the market: Small rubber molds
for making animals, model airplanes
to be assembled, Indian beadcraft,
small looms for weaving, flocking
set to make their own fuzzy greet
ing cards.
Develops Patience
Best of all, craft Of any sort
helps develop patience in your
young person, also enthusiasm and
continued interest, maybe even bud
ding genius! Encourage your chill
dren by participating in their fun.
It's well worth the effort and pays
rich dividends in the end.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
As,nooa

Right. No. sss0-A simple, yet extremely
charming afternoon frock for women. Sizes
"a, Sc, 49, 40, AZ, "A, 46, 49, Size SO, short
sleeve, a yards of 39-ipch material
Below. No. lsss-Insets at the waistline
give slim, youthful appearance to this
junior charmer. Sizes IL, IL, IS, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Size IL, 3s4 yards of 39-inch material
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15


man Pattern Bureau So West Quincy Street Chicago "a This pattern
established
for patterns and the Do send
viii delay delivery Of patterns
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

Right. No s5sA-Sheu be ready for school
in iifty in this clever little button front
frock. A joy to care for, too. Sizes 6, 8. 10,
II and IA years. Size 8, IA yards Of IS or
S9-inch material; yards trimming.
Patterns 80 cents each
The spring and summer FASHION contains
48 pages of style, color, easy to sew frocls;
special feature; gift patterns printed inside
the book. IS cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

Below. No. 23s-Adorable
little yoked style with dainty
eyelet trim. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6.
z, 8 years. Size A, Ia yards Of
S9-inch material; contrast, 1876
yards.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

a closeup of Writer Michael Amrine (see
mo More Mass Bombing?" on Page y. the
photographer. Arthur Shay, included charge
e for gumballs - total cents.
Explanation: He borrowed a handful OF
gumbals from his daughter, gave them to
MIR Amrine to illustrate an electron pattern
(see above) All the gumballs were returned
to the little girl except three - which Mr.
Amrine chewed - THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-11-04

a good American and at the same time love all
mankind.
Theodore Roosevelt had no patience with that
point of view. Putting it in homely, everyday
terms, he said: Patriotism stands in national
matters as love of family does in private life
Nationalism corresponds to the love man bears
for his wife and children. Internationasm cor
responds to the feeling he has for his neighbors
generally. The sound nationalist is the only type
of really helpful internationalist precisely as
in private relations it is the man most devoted
to his wife and children who in the long run is
apt to be the most satisfactory neghbor'
Since those words were spoken we have heard
much about One World and the Good Neighbor
Policy among nations. I believe that the only
sure way to make those words come true is for us
to be, first of all. good and steadfast Americans
Evening star., 1951-11-04
z&lazI;zx

THE WRITER of this weeks Words To
Live BY" (at left is the widow of the late
Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., one of
Americas great heroes of World War ii. At
his death during the Normandy campaign, he
was hailed by his commanding general as
"the most gallant officer, gentleman and SOL
dier that have ever known"
Mrs. Roosevelt's first name. incidentally, is
Eleanor, fact that has caused many people
to confuse her with the widow of FDR.
RECORD. We think we've run across the
smallest expense item ever submitted to us by
professional photographer. Assigned to take
Evening star., 1951-11-04

more meaning now than it did 40 years ago. for
we are surrounded everywhere by evidence of
what he called foolish cosmopolitanism.
meet so many so-called liberals who say that
patriotism is outmoded, and that one cannot be
Evening star., 1951-11-04

THEsE words were
IL spoken by my hus-
bands father in the
course of a speech at the
Sorbonne in Paris in
1910.
Like so many of the
things he said, this could
have been written today.
In fact, | think it has
Evening star., 1951-11-04
IBELIEVE... |
Here are great words from
great President, as recalled
by a member of his family
by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.

before he can be a good citizen of the world.
PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Charity Ball On April IA

mutt, ST.; DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Wal.
ton, DR.. and Mrs. Stacy holland
DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Quick. DR.
and Mrs. w. C. Welburn and DR.
and Mrs. r. N. Sutton.
Additional patrons are Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Saegmuller
Mr.. and Mrs. George Saegmul.
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlin
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Ames
Judge and Mrs. William D
Medley, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Tai.
bolt. Mr.. and Mrs. George P
Groves. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H
Johnston and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T. Jesse.
Judge Walter Mccarthy of tn.
Virginia Circuit Court will act a.
ball chairman with Mrs. Jane.
c. Palmer. jr., as co-chairman.
Other members of the ball COM
mittee are the Messrs. Joel Broy-
hill. Charles De Lashmutt, Fred
Windridge, Wade Pearson, Car.
Hengen, I. Lee Potter, Oren r
Lewis, Allen c.. Adams. Robert A
Peck and Cliff Perrin.
Theme of the ball will b.
strictly Deep South" with moss
brought up from Florida by the
Broyhills who are vacationini
there. hanging from the trees
Dixie melodies. banjoes anc
guitars stunning on the lawns
azealas banking the broad stair.
case, camillias and jasmine decor.
ating the ballroom and japanese
lanterns and pretty usherettes ir
crinpline gowns and hoop skirts
The guests, however, will wear
modern evening dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Virginia's Governor. John S.
Battle, will head the list of patrons
for the Deep South Charity Ball
to be held April IA at Broy Hill,
for the benefit of the Arlington
branch of the American Cancer
Society.
The affair will be held in the
ballroom on the third floor of the
mansion belonging to Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin T. Broyhill at 1851 N
Vermont avenue, Arlington.
Others included in the list of
patrons are Senators Harry S,
Byrd and A. Willis Robertson of
Virginia. and State Senator
Charles FenWick.
Members of old Arlington fam
lilies, who settled in the county
when it was vast area of estates
and farms, viii also serve as pa
irons. They include DR.. Henry
Clay Corbett, a mere youngster of
80 who brought many of Airing
tons leading citizens into the
world; Mr.. Thomas j. De Lash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Arlington County News

entertained at a luncheon on Tues
day by Mrs. j. A. Wyman of
Buckingham.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Francis L.
Ankenbrandt moved last week
from Harrington to their new
home just constructed at 2625 So
Hayes street, Aurora Hills. With
them is their daughter Joan; son
Jerry is attending Staunton Mill
tary Academy.
Guests of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Andrew McCrone for the week
end are 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. John
Parry of Annapolis, with whom
they formed theater party for
the Lunt- Fontaine performance
last night.
Mrs. E. J. Smith was hostess at
| a dessert-bridge Tuesday night at
her home in Highland Park.
Guests were Mrs. Carl L. Moser,
Mrs. Frank Morris, Mrs. Harry
Trelogan, Mrs. John Green, Mrs.
S. E. MCGUIRE, Mrs. William Cum
mings. Mrs. Harry Harris, Mrs.
Yves Mater and Mrs. Elmo A. Jen-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have as
their house guest, Mr.. Wayne
Brown of Denver, who will be
joined later by Mrs. Brown and
their son and daughter, now in
Denver, at which time they will
move to the Willston Apartments
in North Arlington.
Guests at a luncheon and bridge
to be given Tuesday by Mrs. F. r.
Mitchell of Ballston, will be Mes
DANES M. G. Major, c. M. Bard
well, c. P. Warner. Golden Dag
ger. William P. Ames. H. L. lille
and Robert o. Baldwin.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles I.
Carpenter are spending the week
end in Newcastle, Del, as guests
of Mrs. j. Edwin Mortimer.
Vacationing in warmer climes
are Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Arlt,
who have been spending several
months in Arizona and will re-
turn to their home in Bancroft
Apartments in April, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin G. Callahan and
daug =. Of Aurora Hills, spending
several weeks at Clearwater, Fla.
Just returned from the South are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball, who
spent 8 weeks at Miami, Key West
and Havana, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lans, who vacationed at Fort
Lauderdale and Bal Harbor. Miss
Marian Wilson, daughter of
Representative j. Frank Wilson
and student at Mount Vernon
Junior College will spend her
spring vacation, accompanied by
her mother. at Daytona Beach.
Mrs. David Haycock and sons
David and Charles of Colonial
Village will leave about the end of
March for Augsburg, Germany, to
join Mr.. Haycock, who is in
charge of construction engineer
ing at the post there. A number
of affairs are being given by way
of farewell to Mrs. Haycock by her
friends in this area.
Mrs. John Livers of Charlottes-
vile is spending a week with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Georgetown Tours
Continued From Page DID

day of the tour In the garden
OF this handsome old house where
Robert Todd Lincoln lived until
his death is the only remaining
stone marker used in laying of
the original George Town.
The former Minister to Canada
and Mrs. Ray Atherton are OPEN
ing their lovely old house at 301T
o street. Other public spirited
owners who are. showing then
houses are Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Black, 3005 o street: Mr.. Joseph
Alsop, 2720 Dumbartqn avenue;
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B. Munson
1911 Thirtieth street: Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Herter, .3108 F
street formerly owned by the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simonds
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, 30l9 N
street, and Gen. and Mrs. Ray
mond E. Lee, 1874 Thirtieth
street.
Proceeds from this annual tour
finance the social welfare depart
ment of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Georgetown Parish. Mrs
j. Russell Mcqueen is tour chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
By Genevieve Richmond

Mrs. James K. Knudson will
entertain at a farewell tea al
her home in Bellevue Forest or
Friday in honor of Mrs. John
H. Dethman, for about go, guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Dethman with their
children John and Linda, will
leave April l for Detroit, where
Mr.. Dethman. who has been with
the State Department, is taking
position with the Ford Motor
Co. Assisting Mrs. Knudson will
be Mrs. Charles H. Purcell, jr.
and Mrs. John Nordberg. The
Dethman home in Bellevue Forest
has been purchased by Mr.. ano
Mrs. Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allbook
of London, who are visiting Mrs
Allbook's mother, Mrs. Teresa
Williams of Westover, will be the
guests of honor at a tea this
afternoon to be given by Mrs
Edison Myer at her home in Wash
ington. The Allbooks. who will
return to London in April, were
also honor guests at a supper
party hosted by Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Sharpe at their home
in North Arlington on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O.
Carlston entertained at their
home in Brockwood at a buffet
supper last night, followed by ar
informal evening of music, Mrs
Lawrence ManWaring playing
piano selections and Mr.. James
Knudson giving vocal solos with
Mrs. Knudson as accompanist
Despite his strenuous activities
as Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner, Mr.. Knudson, his wife
and six children each play some
musical instrument. Guests at
the Carlston's party were Col
and Mrs. Merrill Tribe, Col. and
Mrs. Elmer j. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Manwaring, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Van Dyke. Miss Helene
Jacobs, Mr.. Wayne Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Peterson ard Mr..
and Mrs. Knudson.
I. Mrs. Raymond P. Whearty en-
tertained informally at her home
in Lee Heights on Tuesday eve
ming, when her guests were Mes
danes Gladys Jeffrey, Puth Sis
son, Edna Baker. Roberta Grimes,
Margaret Matthias, Emily Stone,
Viola Perdum, Sylvia Smith, Mary
Frances Matthias and Inez Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wrigley and
daughter Ellen Rita are spending
the weekend at Richmond, attend
ing the Bridge Tournament at the
John Marshall Hotel, while Miss
Ann Wrigley is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Cam at Danville.
Here for a fortnight as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Bel
Elinger of Buckingham is Mrs. H.
j. Riley of Bennettsville. S. c., for
whom they entertained recently
at a bridge party, when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Dinges. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodijah
Meade. Maj. and. Mrs. r. C. Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walsh, Mrs.
Alberta Odom and Mr.. - Jesse
Wakefield. Mrs. Rilye was also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Helen MoreIund
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Moreland of
Earlham, Iowa, announce the, en-
gagement of his daughter Helen
of Washington to Mr.. Paul r..
Shif1ett, also of Washington. son
of Mrs. Scott Shiff1ett and the late
Mr.. Shiff1ett of Dexter. Iowa.
Miss Moreland is a graduate of
Iowa State College and of George
Washington University and is af-
filiated with Beta Chapter of Phi
Delta Gamma Graduate Frater-
nifty. She is a budget analyst with
the Navy Department.
Mr.. Shiff1ett is an ,electronics
scientist with the Naval Research
and Development Laboratory here
and a graduate of Iowa State Col
lege. He has done graduate work
at the University of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

lind L. Landres and the late Mr..
Joseph Levi. She is a graduate Of,
National Cathedral School and
attended Sullins College.
Mr.. Friedlander attended WASH
ington and Lee University and IL
now attending George Washington
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Mrs. William j. deButts of Coun-
try Club Hills.
Mrs. Marion c. Smith Of North
Arlington has just left for Ger
many to join Col. Smith who went
abroad early in the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Couple in New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Peyser
Friedlander, jr.. whose marriage
took place recently, are now in
their new home at 2103 N. 18th
street. Arlington.
The bride, is the former Miss
Jane Levi, daughter of Mrs. Rosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
-Hessler Photo.

MRS. CHARLES l.. LATTEA.
Miss Gloria Hackworth, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hack
worth. was married yesterday to
Mr.. Charles L. Lattea. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lattea of
Clarksburg, w. Va. The wedding
took place in the Brightwood Park
Methodist Church, the Rev.
Thomas B. Ehlers officiating and
the reception followed in the
church parlors,
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
EXAMINATION FOR BARTLETT POSTMASTER

An examination will be held for the position of postmaster at Bartlett, Alaska. applications to be filed on or before February 15, 1951. Although the position to be filled is at Bartlett, actual residents of Seward, Alaska, who meet all requirements, may file applications.
 An applicant must have ac- tually resided Witain the deliv- cry of the post off ce at Bartlett or within the city or town where such office is situated. for at least one year immediately pre- ceding the date 'or the close of receipt of app. ications. Due to the inability to obtain quail fled applicants. it has become necessary to extend the zone of competition to include the office named above. The resident re- ouirement, therefore, is modi- fled so that a person who has the one years actual residence at the above named offices may file applications for this exam ination. Salary. S237O.
 This position is already filled on temporary appointment, which probably gives the in- cumbent some preference if he so desires
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
Berger Co. To Garry Westward Mail

The Be rger Transportation Company, Seattle, has been authorized to take over the mail to the Islands and Westward by contract under the provisions of Section 97.8, Postal Laws and Regulations
 Ii is not kno VII here whether the Garland will return 10 this service or some other vessel. The Berger company had the contract in l94e and part of 1850. running the motor vessel Garland over the route between Seward and Nikolski and inter- mediate points. a distance of l249 miles and back once each month.
 At the beginning of the fiscal year, 1950-1951, another com pany, the Aleutian Steamship Co.,, also of Seattle, was award ed the contract, which after con- siderable delay sent the motor vessel Pomare on its first trip, arriving in Seward August IT. The Pomare made only one or two trips before going on the rocks, suffering considerable damage, and was ordered back to Seattle by the Coast Guard, She did not put in to Seward on this return trip. There has been no mail or freight to the West ward since that time, however, and this week announcement was made of the new contract with the Berger Transportation Company by the Post Office De partment.
 The contract calls for the carrying of all mail offered by a schedule satisfactory 10 the Department 10 leave Seward after receipt of mail from the steamer from Seattle or or be- tween the boat and each contract point of call. and 10 furnish adequate space for mail passen- gers and freight of type satis- factory to the Postmaster Gen. eral. from January l. 1851 to 10 June 90. 1854"
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
ALASKA ICE NOVELTY IN NEW YORK

Seattle (SpeciaD - A clipper cargo shipment more than a mil lion years old arrived in Seattle Dec. 29 on a Pan American plane from Juneau. (There probably are persons here and there in the Territory of Alaska who would be moved to sheer, Well, that's Pan American for you" but the plane wasn't late-not that late at least.)
 The shipment consisted of two one-hundred pound chunks of ice from Mendenhall Glacier ice estimated to be at least a million years old, and probably much older. The glacier chips were on their way to New York City, to be used to cool drinks served at the annual banquet of the world famous Explorers Club.
 The million-year-old Alaska ice was ordered for the explorers by Maynard Miller, director of the Juneau Ice Cap Research Project, and himself a member of the distinguished club.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
New Ye0r's Day Plane Crash
 iniures Two Men

John Strickland, age 19, and Harry Jenkins, age 25, members of the Alaska Railroad bridge gang at Johnson, were severely injured when their plane, an Aeronca, piloted by Jenkins, crashed in the fog at Mile 20.
 The men were circling the train wreck at Mile IS and ap- parently had attempted a land ing in the fog, a short distance from the cabin of Andy Simons, trapper and guide.
 Dick Thomas of Seward and another man, also circling the neighborhood, spot ted the downed plane through the fog, and seeing a figure working around it, made a difficult land ing to investigate. They found MT. Simons working to extricate the passengers from the plane He had succeeded in rescuing oliS Ol tllCiii DS liiC tillIG 1iloiliaS arrived on the scene.
 The office of the Highway Patrol in Seward was notified and Officer Bert Kellogg drove out to the scene, returning with the injured men to Seward Gen eral Hospital, where it was dis covered that they are both se- verely injured. Jenkins suffered multiple fractures and brain concussion. Strickland has one or both legs broken and head injuries.
 The plane, owned and piloted by Jenkins, is said to be 85 per cent demolished Neither man is in condition to recall just what happened, hospital atten- dantS state.
 Little has been learned con- corning the families or homes of the crash victims, except that Jenkins is from Minnesota and is thought to have lived in Al aska about five years. Strick- land is said to be from Colorado, and may live in Kenai.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
TRAPPER SUFFERS BROKEN RIBS

Ephraim Brewster. known to all travellers between Seward and Anchorage by sight, if not by name, was brought into Sew ard General Hospital last Thurs day. suffering from ribs broken in a fall
 MT. Brewster is the trapper who can be seen from all trains, standing in the doorway of his little cabin just north of the Johnson siding, waving friend ly salute and wearing a cheery smile day or night. He never misses train when he is not on the trap line.
 Reports from the hospital are that Friend Brewster is doing well.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
Engine Leaves Tracks Ar Snow River Bridge

A double header freight left the tracks at Mile 1872 just past the Snow River Bridge at approximately 9 am. N w Years Day, injuring fireman Carl Botz of Anchorage.
 Dragging pony trucks on the engine is said to have caused the derailment on the flats. The engine capsized into Kenai Lake, causing other cars to leave the track.
 Botz, badly shaken up but with no broken bones, was taken to Seward General Hospital, where he is being held for ob- servation.
 Wrecking crews working all day and night Monday, have the line open again for regular rail traffic.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
HOPES FOR ADDED SCHOOL BUS ARE DIMMED

Stewards hopes for added as- sistance from the Territorial Board of Education for tranSpor- tation of out-of-toWn school chil- dren are dimmed by the report of Dr. James C. Ryan, Alaska Commissioner of Education. Dr. Ryan returned recently from a series of conferences in Washington, reported he anticl- pated little assistance from the Federal aid Legislation passed by the 31st Congress, according to word from, Juneau.
 Ryan said that anticipated aid for school construction in areas affected by Federal activities has been considered, 0and S46 million appropriated for the en- tire nation This being the case, Alaska is likely to come in for a very small amount, if any at all, of this appropriation.
 Parents of Is children outside the city limits of Seward, and off the regular school bus line, have been much concerned about bus transportation into Seward for their children. They petitioned the City Council for funds two months ago. The Council agreed to pay the sum of S9O month for 3 months, or until February 1 If by this time the legislature has not arranged for the added transportation costs the children will again be without transportation, except by private arrangement.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
ACTING YARDMASTER AND AGENT

While l.. H. Millerman is Out side on leave, A. V. Leslie is temporary yardmaster in Sew ard railroad yards. The Miller mans are visiting. their son in Corpus Christie, Texas.
 Irwin Dyer, general agent, is also on leave. His job is being filled by o. T. Blair as acting general agent.
 Park Smith, popular in Sew ard social circles and an old railroad employe, has been or dered to rest for several months by his physician. His work is being done by Gale Shingleton.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
Pcvs Fine Eor Kiss;nq Cow Moose

C. M. Carson, Fish & Wildlife enforcement agent announced today that Lawrence Lancashire, farmer, nine miles this side of kenai. was convicted of killing a cow moose near his home and transporting same to his house for consumption.
 Lancashire was convicted on four counts Friday in Paul Wise court in Kenai and paid a fine of S200 and received six months suspended sentence. He also for feited his rifle, license and the moose meat. Two unborn calves were part of the evidence found at the scene of the killing, which occurred in the moose reserve.