davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-05-12

Don't forget to make that trip
to Shiloh, West Medford, Thurs
day the 18th, and hear that ex-
cellent program sponsored by
Fred Wright.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

The Charles River is constant Boston.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

While you are planning, re-
serve Sunday, June 3, when you
can hear the New England
Chorus, Earl Waithe. contractor,
in Brown Hall, under the spon-
sorship of Harold DeMund. Be-
lieve me. this chorus has some
thing. The voices, arrangements
and appearance of the girls and
boys will create new life in the
bodies of all persons who like
Gospel Songs. More about them
later.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

exploring" giving each boy a
chance to try his hand at any
thing from violin playing to
mechanical drawing. The Boys
Clubs of Baltimore have a three
part program of vocational
guidance, counseling and job
placement. The Detroit Boys
Clubs hold Job Clinics" bring
ing in men from the big Detroit
industries to help boys get their
bearings.
Youth Il Eager
FORMER President Herbert
Hoover, chairman of the board
of the Boys Club of America,
sounded the keynote when he
said at the Boys Clubs conven-
ton last May, Our first problem
is to find him 1.-THE average Amer
ican boyl constructive joy, in
stead of destructive glee."
There is no better time than
the present. American employ
ment has been hitting fabulous
highs. There is much work to
do, much vital, necessary
work. Youth is eager to help.
All we need is a few interested
people in every town, a few spark
plugs to get the ne,o idea going.
You have seen how a number of
communities have spanked it
along. Can you do it, too?
Supreme Court Justice Tom
G. Clark, one of our most in
trepid battlers against juvenile
delinquency, said, What a won
derful thing if some group in
every city would take the respon-
sibility for this! If they would
just get together spontaneously
- business groups, professional
groups or just plain citizens -
and see that young boys get a
start in life.
Even if it's just a job after
school, a job running errands,
somebody ought to see that
each new crop of youngsters is
integrated into the productive
life of their town."
We've looked far and wide for
youth medicine during the last
four or five years. Perhaps now
we've found it. The American
way of life has at its very core
the best and only medicine youth
needs - Opportunity! The End
Evening star., 1951-03-25
CAREERS FOR KIDS
Continued from preceding page

Society, in New York, gives to
boys looking for jobs. Addressed
to employers. it says: "You can
create a loyal employee and de-
velop an able protege by giving
a worthy youngster an equal
opportunity to succeed"
The Children's Aid Society, in
keeping with its name, believes
that if you want to aid children
you must aid them where they
need it most. For boys fresh out
of high school, this means get
them jobs. Under Roland L.
Stratford, who can't get it out
of his head that boys are human
beings, the Children's Aid Soci-
ETY. runs a youth oounseling and
employment service which last
year got jobs for 2,253 young
sters.
What about boys who have
already gone wrong?
The Rotary Club of Orange,
Calf, has an answer to that.
You don't let them stay wrong.
When boy gets home from a
hitch in a correctional institu-
ton, not more than a few hours
pass before an Orange Rotarian
is knocking at his door. He talks
to the boy, let's him know that
just because he slipped once he
isn't going to be marked for the
rest of his life. Then he helps
him get a job and a fresh start.
Nationwide Help
THERE'S Glens Falls, N. Y,
where each boy in the YMCA
Buddy Club" is assigned to a
Rotarian for oounseling and a
boost" There's Rocky Mount.
N. c., where the Rotary Club
follows up boys discharged from
the East Carolina Training
School.
There's Hollywood, where
both Rotary and Kiwanis have
joined hands in a ''pre-delin-
quent" program to save boys who
are slipping. There's Philadel-
phia, where the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce catches
first offenders on the re-
bound and gets them jobs.
Right at the head of the pro-
cession are the Boys Clubs of
America. The Worcester, Mass,
Boys Club sponsors vocational
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Civil Defense Fund Cut
Aids Soviet Planners,
kefauyer Declares

Senator Kefauver, Democrat. of
Tennessee today blasted the ac-
tion Of the House Appropriations
Committee In sharply curtailing
civil defense funds as being 'of
great assistance to the military
planners Of Russia"
He called on the Senate to in
sist on restoration of the full
amount requested.
Senator Kefauver said he was
thoroughly alarmed" at House
action on the first appropriation
for the Federal civil defense ad-
ministration. The bill, which
passed the House Tuesday. whit
tied down a requested appropria-
ton of $403, million to $186, ,750,-
600, of which 500 million is set
aside for use only in time of pro-
claimed emergency.
Points to "UrgencieS."
In a speech prepared for de-
livery today, Senator Kefauver re-
called that the civil defense law.
which he piloted through the Sen
ate last year was necessitated by
the urgencies facing the world and
our country today"
These urgencies are even great
er at the present moment than
they were at the time we passed
this law" he declared.
Senator Kefauver added that
unfortunately. the sense of ur-
gency seems to have been lost
by some because of the temporary
successes of our fighting in Ko-
rea." Each day, he said, the Rus
slams are building up their stock
Of planes and atomic bombs"
Sees Russians Aided.
yet our colleagues in the House
approach this problem as an alb
stract. hypothetical one to be
solved through budgetary proce-
dures. It is unfortunate that they
do not control the expenditures
of the Russians, who are prepar-
ing to use these weapons against
us. Certainly their action will be
of great assistance to the military
planners of Russia"
The Senate was warned that
"all the billions we spend on ma
tional defense could be wasted i'll
our civil defense is neglected"
This program is not merely
one Of buckets of sand and STIR
rup pumps" Senator Kefauver de-
clared. 1T is the creation of al
second branch of our defense
structure. The one is the mill
tary; the other. the civilian.
Workers Must Be Trained.
"It means the training of mil
lions of volunteer workers; thel
accumulation Of adequate stock
piles of food and medical suppliesI
to supply likely target areas; the
entire equipping of mobile fire.
fighting units to meet the require
mentS of an atomic bomb burst.
1t means the research to develop
proper shelters and ways and
means of combating the terrible
after effects of not only atomic
weapons, but the effects that
might come from meteorological
warfare"
Senator Kefauver's statement
echoed a bitter indictment of the
House action issued earlier by
Representative Durham of North
Carolina. who accused the Appro-
priations Committee of "hood-
winking the American people by
this ruthless elimination of funds
for a soundly conceived program
to protect our entire home front. "
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Here's q smooth blend Of American
cheddar Cheese and other nutritious
milk solids with tangy cheese flavor.
Serve II 40 10, sliced or cubed. with
crackers, salads, apple pie, In sand
wiehes, etc. In cooked dishes, cas-
seroles, soups and sauces, and maear'
onI or spaghetti.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

mer years.
Mrs. ]. Paul Pepper, Mrs. Ralph
S. Baker, Mrs. Wilbur Mumford
and Mrs. C. Linden McIlvaine were
in Dover on Thursday attending a
board meeting of the Delaware
State Federated Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bell of
near Georgetown entertained in
honor of the 10th birthday of their
daughter, Priscilla Jane, last
Thursday evening, October 25. The
party was held in Gravel Hill Inn,
the guests being members of the
junior class of the Georgetown
High School. Those attending
were Betty Ann Hunter, Barbara
Culver, Susanne Cooper, Mary Ell
len COnOway, Betty Jane Brink,
Sara Breasure, Charlotte Abbott,
Helen West, Ruth Turner, Norma
Jean Steigelman, Joan Short, Car
Olyn Russell, Shirley Rogers, Nam
cy Phillips, Joan King, Amy King,
10y Jones, Charlotte Johnson,
Joan KOeppel, Frank Calhoun,
Thomas Davis, Linden Eye, Jack
Hearn, Richard Howell, Richard
Johnson, Richard LankfOrd, Bobby
LittletOn, Freddie Mcdowell, Lynn
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Ways and Means, Mrs. Clara Hol-
son, chairman; Mrs. Alma Mustard,
Mrs. Minnie Kitchens. Member
ship, Mrs. Edith Truitt, chairman.
Publicity, Mrs. Mary c. Wilson;
Sick and Sunshine, Mrs. Violet
Richardson. Kitchen purchases,
Mrs. Velma Hayman. Telephone,
Mrs. Velma Hayman, Mrs. Grace
Owens, Mrs. Edna Mae Goeckeritz,
Miss Lois Steigelman, Mrs. Maggie
Pittard, Mrs. Anne r. Wilson. The
committee to serve firemen at fires
named for a three month period,
comprises Mrs. Daris Serman, as
chairman, Mrs. Velma Hayman,
Mrs. Maggie Pittard and Mrs. Ethel
Jones. Mrs. Anne Wilson was
named as historian.
The Sunshine prize was won by
Mrs. Maggie Pittard. A social hour
followed the general meeting.
HOstesses serving were Mrs. Violet
Richardson, Mrs. Carrie Marvel,
Mrs. Maggie Pittard and Mrs. Eva
Rogers.
Mrs. Thomas Atkins, Mrs. Clar-
ence Workman, Mrs. Irving West,
Mrs. Raymond Lynch, Mrs. Oscar
Vickers and Mrs. John H. Rogers
spent last Thursday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Linden Nell
vaine and sons, Lynn and Marvin
were in LewistOwn, Pa, over the
weekend, where they visited Mr.
McIlvaine's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shellen.
berger.
Mrs. John H. Rogers and Mrs
Irving West attended the wedding
of Miss Dorothy Antal and Ken.
meth HOrner Mahan, in Calvary
Methodist Church in Marydel, Md
Rev. William o. Hackett, pastor o.
Wesley Church here, performed
the ceremony. Mr.. Mahan is the
grandson of the late Mrs. Ell;
HOrner, who spent much time il
this locality with friends, in for
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

ton, Milford, Rehoboth, Greenwood,
Bridgeville, SeafOrd and Millsboro.
Zack w. Wells, of Wilmington,
the principal speaker, entertained
the group with humorous stories
and anecdotes. William H. Hender-
son, Lieutenant Governor of the
District, acted as master of cere-
monies. introduced and speaking
briefly were Lieutenant Governor
election for the Seventh Division,
James Dobb, Wilmington; Lieuten-
ant Governor-eleet of the Eleventh
Division, Elmer Moore, SeafOrd;
Past Lieutenant Governors, John
Parsons of SeafOrd, Paul Lord of
Greenwood, chairman of attend
ance for the 11th district; James
Lynch, RehObOth, district chair
man of Kiwanis education; Ralph
S. Baker, district chairman of
laws and regulations.
Letters of regret were received
from Claude B. Hellman, president
of Kiwanis International; J. S..
Sudler, Jr., gOvernor-elect of the
Capital District; AL Fleming, gov
ernor of the Capital district, and
H. P. King, past lieutenant COVER
nor.
Flowers from the club were pre-
sented to Mrs. William H. Hender-
son and Mrs. Dallas A. Dennis. The
+ presentation was made by Harry
S. Smith, a past president of the
club.
1t was announced that an invi-
! tatiOn has been received to at
tend the Inter-Club meeting OF
the Wilmington Club to he held IN
the Hotel DUPONT on NcvGmber :,
and their Ladies Night to be held
in the Country Club On November
IA. The officers training school for
the district will be held in Milford
on November q.
! A large number of door prizes
we're awarded and a program of
! special music was provided by
/ Ralph Hoebe, of Milton, n radio
artist on the local radio station.
Dallas A. Dennis, president, pre-
sided at the opening session. Rev
William o. Hackett, pastor of the
Wesley Methodist Church, gave the
/ invocation and group singing was
in charge of Edward Serman and
Phil Taylor with Mrs. Edna Rust
SnOwden as accOmpanist. A turkey
dinner was served by the ladies OF
Grace Church, headed by Mrs
Florence King.
Next Wednesday, November z
the Kiwanians will serve a chick.
en- and dumplin' supper from tt
8 p. m. in the VFW Post Home
They expect to serve between si1
and seven hundred persOps.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Funeral services for Ruth l..
Mitchell, age S5, who died as a re-
suit of being run over by an au-
tomobile Saturday night, October
q, just north of Selbyville, were
held in the Watson-Gray Funeral
Home last Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. F. o. Baynard, pas
tor of Frankford Methodist Church,
officiated. Interment was made in
Red Mems Cemetery, in Days
bOrO.
Surviving are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, of Sell
byville, and seven brothers and
sisters: Raymond Mitchell, in Pan
anna with the U. S. Army; Herman,
Marie, Charles, Vernon, Fannie,
ROsabel and Cecil Mitchell, all of
Selbyville.
The young woman had been an
employee of the H. & H. Poultry
Company for some time.
Mrs. Minnie Kyttle, president of
the WOmen's Auxiliaries Associa-
tiOn of Sussex County Volunteer
Firemen, installed officers of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the George
town Fire Company at the October
meeting held in the fire hall.
Mrs. Emma Short was installed
as president, succeeding Mrs. Edith
Scott. Others installed were Mrs
Doris SeTman, vice president; Mrs
Alma Mustard, assistant secretary
Mrs. Violet Pepper, treasurer; Mrs
Anne Wilson, assistant treasurer
Mrs. Mary c. Wilson, elected as
secretary, unable to attend, will
be installed later.
Gifts were presented to Mrs
Scott, the retiring president; tC
Mrs. Kyttle, the county president
and to retiring officers.
T Mrs. Short presided over &
briet business session, re-
ceiving reports and heading dis
cussiOHs On plans for future activ
tiles. She also announced appoint
ment of the following committees
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
GEORGETOWN

Paul Slaybaugh, president Of
Wesley Junior College, speaking
before the Georgetown-Millsbo
Rotary Club here last week, advo-
Gated 'looking on the bright side"
in every day life and looking for
the beautiful, rather than accept
ing the ugly and sordid; with the
result of bringing about a better
world in which to live. Mr.. Slay-
baugh was presented by James E.
GOslee, Sr., program chairman.
Other visitors were ]. Thomas
Robinson, Georgetown; u. S. Sena-
tor John ]. Williams and George
Williams of MillsbOrO, and Rev.
Omar E. Jones, D. D., .SeafOrd, the
latter three all honorary mem
bers.
District Governor George Ehing-
er made his official visit to the To-
cal Rotary Club on Tuesday of this
week. Club officers and committee
chairmen met with him at 4:45 o.
m. for a general discussion of the
clubs activities and plans. The
regular meeting for the club fol-
lowed this session.
The Georgetown Rotary Club is
planning now for the annual Arm
istice Day program to be held this
year on November IL.
Albert H. Mullins, Jr., DR.. Chas.
r. Cannon, Sr., and James F. Walls
we're named by Wilbur Mumford,
president of the club, to represent
the club in a civil defense meeting
to be held here soon. Several
members of the club contributed
funds to the Georgetown Youth
Council.
The Sussex County Business and
Professional Women's Club held a
business session at the home of
nr. Elizabeth Phillips. Mrs. Myrtle
Emory, president, presided. Re-
ports on projects and a discussion
of plans for future activities were
on the agenda.
The monthly meeting for No.
vember will be held in the Laurel
Fire Hall on Wednesday evening
November IA. The program will be
in charge of Mrs. Helen ShOrt
West, education and vocation chair
man.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Clul
observed Charter and Ladies
Night with the annual Halloween
celebration, in the social hall o.
Grace Methodist Church, last week
It was also an inter-club meeting
and the attendance around $50. Wis
iting clubs in attendance included
the Kiwanis Clubs from Whining
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
More Deportutions

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya-(P)-
The federal government of Malaga
is depOrting $50 aliens and 81 Brit
ish subjects under regulations pre-
vailing during the present state OF
emergency. This makes total de-
portation Of 2,799 aliens and so
British subjects since the first OF
this year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
cathoIie PiIsrimase

ST. JOHN, N. b. (H) Plans for
a maritime pilgrimage to the Inter-
national Eucharistic Congress at
Barcelona. Spain, next summer
we're announced by Most Rev. P. A.
Bray, Roman Cathloic bishop Of st.
John. Maritimers will join those
from other parts Of Canada sailing
from Montreal May s.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
McIlvaine, Virden Macklin, Arnold
Olsen, Richard Pepper, Donald
Short and Jimmie yeasey.
"Comnensatinq Reantv"

The noted designer and colorist,
Dorothy Liebes. stresses the fact
that color appeal is emotional rath-
er than solely intellectual. She urges
more use of color in the home to
provide the needed "compensating
beauty" during the present time OF
tension.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

One coffee tree yields about 1.68
pounds of roasted coffee per year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

The capital Of Afghanistan is Ka-
bul.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Naturally, you're invited to drive
this new Dodge. For that's the only
way you can feel how the OriaOw
Ride really takes the bounce out Of
bumps-the only way to appreciate
what smooth handling car it is.
Your eyes viii open wide, too,
at the visibility you have = front,
back and all around. That's why
every mile you drive in a Dodge is
safer, more pleasant.
Wen be looking for you. Come
in and see this new 50 Dodge.
You're in for happy surprise.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

ONE of the grandest things about
the new 80 Dodge is this: You
could STILL pay hundreds of dol
lars more for a car and not get
everything this great netO Dodge
giUes you!
For here in this new 80 beauty
are all the comfort, style and con-
venien ce features you'll be looking
for in your new car. The smart,
modern inside "dress" the Aatter-
ing new fabrics = the alI-around-
you roomineSS that lets you relax
and take things easy.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
|MissConnpton'
To Be Married.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Lynn Copsey of this city and
Brielle, N. j., announce the en-
gagement of Mrs. Copsey's daugh-
ter. Miss Camille Compton, to Mr..
Colin Spencer Caldwell, son of
Mrs. Graeme Mitchell of Brielle
and of the late Colin Spencer of
LaCombe, Alberta, and Montreal,
Canada, formerly of the Royal
Canadian Air Force.
Miss Compton IS the daughter
of the late Lewis Compton of Me-
tuchen, N. j.. former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. She at
tended st. Mary's Hall, Burling-
ton. N. j.; Cedar Crest College,
Allentown, Pa, and Paine Hall
New York.
Mr.. Caldwell attended Lauren
tide School, Grand Mere, Quebec;
Manlius Military School, New
York, and received his bachelors
degree from Syracuse University
He is now attending the Gradu-
ate School of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. The mar.
riage will take place in June.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Dinners to Precede NuvyBuI|

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Francis
Low will entertain at dinner pre-
ceding the annual Navy Relief
Society Ball Wednesday in the
fSail Loft at the Naval Gun Fac
tory.
Mrs. Ward Goodloe of Califor-
MIA. who is a houseguest of the
Lows, will be among the guests.
as will Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Gerauld Wright. Comdr. and Mrs.
Hayes Browning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fraser Bailey, Mrs. Pearson Rust,
Mr.. Frederick Ray, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. George Russell, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. H. r. Thurber, and
Comdr. Allan Brown.
A highly entertaining vaudeville
show emceed by Capt. Chris En-
Igleman, will include Admir- a
James K. Foskett and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Paul F'oskett, Capt.
wv. G. Beecherm, Capt. Michaei
Curtin. and Admiral George Rus
sell. A special male chorus from
Evening star., 1951-04-30
-Southall Photo.

ical treat unexcelled in Washing
ton, were handsome Air Chief of
Staff Hoyt Vandenberg in black
tie civilian dress; his wife Gladys
with some snappy Air Force paper
matchbooks tucked in her purse
to be sold for the benefit of the
Air Force relief fund; blond, slim
film actress Joan Fontaine who
has gone mad about the Spanish
speaking countries ever since the
Montevideo film festival, now
wants to go to Spain; Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Ed
ward Miller whose schedule of
social activities with the Latinos
last week was staggering; and
Candy and Jimmy Van Allen of
the Van Aliens of New York who
write a weekly column, Between
the Lines" between raising pheas-
ant for pheasant shoots and the
better Gotham restaurants. Jim
my's mother is Nine. Louis Bru-
gulere who gave a dance here
Friday night.
Dorcas Hardin's dress looked
like shades of an aquamarine sea
as she danced around later dur
ing the hour or two of music that
followed dinner. Mrs. Clark Nc
nwaine did a bit of twirling, too.
and the Ambassadors niece, Tita,
did speciality number-the Peru
Wan Marinera-with Second Sec
retary Jose Hernandez de Aguero.
Current guests of the Bercke-
meyers are the Brian Gibbs of Eng
land who've had an experience few
people in the world can match.
They crossed the ocean on the
FurneSs Lines Monarch when she
carried no passengers except for
Is friends Of the captain. If you
want to travel with style, aplomb,
eclat or quelquechose, an ocean
liner as private yacht is it!
Evening star., 1951-04-30

that nearly every one had dreamed
up a lid that portrayed the title
of a book.
There could be no question
about the yarn E. c. A. Boss Bill
Foster represented. He had 18th
century naval officers dress hat
on his head and for epaulettes
little horns which he footed fire.
quently. He was, of course, capt
Horatio Hornblower." Emily Fo-
ley, wife of the Undersecretary o1
the Treasury. walked precariously
under a perfect little raft com.
plete with people. red sail anc
everything for the book, "Kon-
Tiki" Her husband wore the
paper cover Of a book entitled
Mrs. Foley, God Bless Her."
First prize for the best couple
went to Freddie and Pillow Lee
Pillow couldn't look down but she
had snakes sticking out from the
brim of her headdress and snakes
coming out of the bucket balanced
on top; "The Snakepit," match
Freddie had rigged up a wire
frame on his head that held q
piece Of rope U-shaped around his
face that absolutely nobody could
interpret, but he hastened to ex-
plain that he was Inside Europe.
(Catch?)
Marquis Childs wore a gold
crown with typewriter sheets Of
paper branching out from it fol
1.-THE Kings Story: John Henry
was either "The Sheik" or Law.
renee of Arabia" and Nina was
Fatima; Manuelita White had q
tree rising from tenement sur.
roundings for "a Tree Grows ir
Brooklyn; Grovy Chapman wore
Gen. MacArthur's fancy generals
cap under sign, Copyright
1882" meaning the memoirs the
general is going to write; Margaret
Cox wore a tray of glass animals
for 1.-THE Glass Menagerie":: Mrs
Herbert Elliston was 1.-THE Joy ol
Cooking" with potholders. dish.
clothes. eggbeater and vegetables
on her head. And 50 it wen
lzanily along.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Brides-Elect
Are Feted

: Miss Eleanor Graham enter
tanned at a shower luncheon last
Saturday in honor Of Miss jose
phine Congwer who will be mar
ried this Saturday to Mr.. Charles
e. Van Ness of Valparaiso, Ind.
Miss Graham will be maid-of-
honor. Guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. James M. Congwer,
mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs
Walter S. Graham. Miss Elizabeth
Roberts, Mrs. Arthur Christie
Mrs. Rochester DuTeil, Miss
Marylyn Sacks, Miss Jacqueline
Blunt, and the hostess sister, Miss
Elizabeth Graham.
Also on Saturday Mrs. Gilbert
Guide of Chevy Chase entertained
at Water Gate Inn in honor OF
Miss Kathleen McGrath for whom
she gave q pre-wedding luncheon