davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
10000 In King Co. to
Benefit From Increases

Increased old-age assistance and
aid-to-the-blind grants, which go in
to effect September 1. will affect
about 10000 persons in King Coun-
ty. L. L. Highland. county welfare
administrator. said.
The increase will average about
4 per cent.
At the same time, there will be
further percentage reductions in
Observation-Disclosures gr ant S,
disability assistance and assistance
to unemployable persons. TIL 8
will affect 1880 persons in King
County, Hegland said.
The cuts which will be in effect
after September l are 40 per cent
for aid to dependent-children 81
per cent for disability assistance
and As per cent for assistance to
the unemployable. The percentage
cuts are deducted from a figure set
as the requirement in each case.
After September 1, persons re-
ceiving those three types of grants
may earn additional income up to
the amount of the cuts in h eli
grants. At present, additional In
come would be deducted from the
amount of the grant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
For Sale In Easton, Wash.

FOR SALE IN EASTON, WASH.
For Sale, building and z lots at
Easton, Wash, on main highway
No. 10. Blu Id in g suitable for
either residence or highway bust
ness house. Finished outside
brick-like siding. Inside finish
knotty cedar. Has fireplace, in
side garage and two toilets. Part
ly furnished. Phone owner, ELL.
1872.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
Liquor Charge Filed After
Raid On Club Here

State Liquor Control Board in
speetors arrested Leroy Anderson.
S6, in p private club at the ses-
sions Hotel. 1886 Main St, recent
". it was reported.
Anderson. GIL Jackson St, was
ch&rged with possessing liquor
with intent to sell He was released
from the county Jail on $3.50 bail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
BARBER sLASHES PRICES
HAIR CUT DELUx 800

For first class Hair Cut,
come to 410is Main st. Modern
and Sanitary Service at reason
able prices. Hair cut S1.00 and
complete Barber Service Open
early and close late. Glenwood
T. Brown. Manager.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
SPANKING HURTS
FATHER MORE THAN
IT HURTS SON!
THIS HURTS NE MORE
THAN 1T DOES YOU

MISHAWAkA, lnd.-"This is
going to hurt me worse than it
. hurts. you" said Ellsworth 3.
Wilson as he started spanking
his 1oyear-old son, ELLSWORTH. Jr.,
for disobedience. 1t did. -,
During the spanking the 49,
year-otu father knocked. over
lamp and suffered head cut.
He was treated in Mishawaka
hospital. :.
Young EIIsworth's injuries.
we're not visible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
Booker 7. Washington Coin Sells Well

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE Vas.
J. Phillips president of the Booker T. Washington Birth
place Memorial announced recently that the Act which
Congress authorized for the coinage 900 Booker
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24

Jill Condor and Cynho Dock appear be interested
in the Milk Fund Salmon Derby Mrs. Donald condon
Derby chomon for the Agnes HeoY Circle which spo-
the event. Jill is Mr. and Mrs. condons doughier cynfhio
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beverley D. Dack The derby
for Sundoy Aug 26 The huge milk represents the ous
ends of quarts of milk which will be given the undepeeed
from the receipts of fine Derby.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
EBONY

CHICAGO, Ill.-The extraord-
nary and widespread influence of
Negro entertainers on popular
white singers today is the subject
of feature article in the current
issue of EBONY. Negro picture
magazine.
Heading the list of Negro sing
ers who have had the most white
lmitators is, of course. Louis Arm
strong, says the magazine.
frankie Lane, described as the
top male singer today, says II sing
as | do mainly because | heard
him over 90 years ago and loved
him. He's my number one influ-
ence."
Others, says EBONY, who have
been influenced by the husky Arm
strong voice are Louis Prima and
Wingy Mannone.
The magazine further points out
many other white singers who have
probably incorporated in their style
The tones Of Bing Crosby admit
Bing has quite bit of Armstrong
in him, too.
Aside from Armstrong, the
newest and most-imitated singing
style today are those of Billy Eek
slime and Sarah Vaughn" says
EBONY. THE most startling vo-
cal likeness to Sarah performing
today is 22-year-old Oklahoma
born girl, Leah Matthews. A flock
If male crooners has fallen in step
behind Billy Eckstine. Alan Dale,
David Allyn and Tony Bennett are
but three. But, by far, the most
successful white member of the
Eckstine school of singing is Bill
Farrell"
EBONY quotes jazz critic John
Hammond as saying Ella Fitzger-
aid and Billie Holiday have had
wide influence on white girl sing
ers. Peggy Lee is one of Billie
Holidays strongest boosters and
admits getting a few ideas from
billie for her own style of singing.
Nartha Triton and Doris Day are
listed in the Ella Fitzgerald school.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02

antibotic drug indicate that it is
the most effective agent yet de-
veloped for combating these types
of skin infection.
Most boils and carbuncles are
caused by staphyloeocci and strep-
tococci germs, which enter the skin
through tiny hair openings OF
through very small scratch,
While these Infections are almost
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02

always localized, there IS a strong
chance that low resistance or
amateurish tampering will push the
germ into the blood stream and
cause serious illness, possibly
death.
Much suffering and possible
complications can be avoided If
the infected person visits his doc
tor as soon as local inflammation
is detected. Advanced cases OF
boils and carbuncles require sur
gicai treatment.
Aureomycin has proved vastly
superior to penicillin and the sulfa
drugs in treating these particular
infections. In addition, there is
no evidence that germ organisms
build up a resistance to aureomy-
Gin, as they do To many other
drugs.
Also good news is the fact that
aureomycin is effective when swal-
lowed in capsule form rather than
injected with a needle, as is often
necessary with penicillin and other
drugs of this type.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
AUREOMYCIN HIGHLY
EFFECTIVE. AGAINST
BOlLS, CARBUNCLES

Sufferers from eruptive skin
boils and carbuncles are offered
new hope for relatively quick. safe
relief by the use of aureomycin,
the golden wonder drug"
Early tests with this versatile
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
EARNINGS IN MEMS
COODYEAR-WELT SHOE.
INDUSTRY I'm ILLINOIS

Cutters, 1amp and whole shoe,
nand, showed average hourly earn
.ngs of S1.o7 IN september 1860.
according to a report Just released
by the Us. Department of Labor
bureau of Labor Statistics. DIR.
Adolph c. Berger, Regional Direc-
tor, stated that the study shows
average earnings for nine separ-
ate mems classifications and six
women's classifications. Women 5
averages ranged from 96 cents tor
floor girls to S1.3l an hour for
yampers.
All of the plants in the area
were on scheduled 40-hour work
week About nine-tenths of h G
workers were provided wit h six
paid holidays. The typical vacation
plan was to receive one week after
one year of service increased to
two weeks after five years of SER
vice.
Information reported here was
collected by visit of field represen-
tativeS of the Bureau to 10 estab-
lishments employing around 5000
workers. Data refers to straight
time hourly earnings excluding
overtime pay, shift differential and
uenproduction bonuses. The COM
plete report can be obtained BY
writing to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, Room 312, 226 West
Jackson Blvd. Chicago 6, Illinois.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
The Illinois Times

EDGAR C. HARRIS: PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
ISSUED EACH SATURDAY
Office of Publications 202 Els Ave- Champaign H. Phone 26t
Mrs Blanche j. Harris Manager of City
Entered Second Class Mailing Matter
Under the Act Of March 5, 1879
Subscription Rates n the United States:
ONE YEAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS $50 MONTH So
Single Copies by Mail loo, Carrier Sc
THE ILLINOIS TIMES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
Sidewalks and pavements for all sections cites
2. Better sanitation conditions in cities
3. End ion nd dsermi in le placa
4 Illinois he finest ate in VIII to
Address all communications and make all checks
THE ILLINOIS TINES P. o. Box 49, Champaign Illinois
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Navy Relief
To Benefit

The Navy Relief Ball this year
promises to be bigger and better
than ever-in fact, it will be not
Just one but two balls.
The first-for oft1cers-will be
held tomorrow night and Saturday
the enlisted men will have a dance
of their own. Both will be held
in the Sail Loft at the Naval Gun
Factory and both promise to swell
the Golfers for Navy Relief work
Dance band units from the Navy
and Marine Corps will provide the
music for the festivities and talent
from all ranks has been called on
for entertainment.
Tomorrow Rear Admiral James
H. Foskett and his daughter, Miss
Mary Paul Foskett, will sing q
duet and Rear Admiral George l.
Russell will play the banjo. An
other attraction will be vaudeville
act by Navy Capts. w. c. Beeche1
and William Kirten.
Mrs. Phyllis Cochran, wife of
Navy Capt. j. B. Cochran will sing
and Musician I'D class) Julius La
Resa, who was discovered" by
Arthur Godfrey on a carrier and
has been on several television
programs, also will sing.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Fairfax Hunt
Horse Show
Nav 26

The annual horse show OF the
Fairfax Hunt will be held May
26 at the horse show grounds
at Sunset Hills, the home of MIR
and Mrs. A. Smith Bowman.
Mr.. w. Carroll Hunter is chair
man Of the show committee and
heads of other committees are
Mrs. Ramone S. Eaton, entries;
Mrs. Daniel Gallery, program
Mr.. Edward F. Howrey, trophy;
Mrs. E. DeLong Bowman, ad-
vertising: Mr.. Estler M. Palmer
ring; Mr.. James O. PeaSe
grounds; Miss Mildred Gaines
judges; Mr.. Clarence D. Todd
ticket and program sales, and Mrs
Lisle A. Smith, publicity.
The grounds have been given
to the hunt by Mr.. Bowman and
his two sons, Mr.. A. Smith Bow
man. jr.. and Mr.. E. DeLong Bow.
man. who is president of the
hunt.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Emily
Post

A young hostess inquiries: I'm
having ten, with myself, to din
ner on my birthday here at home.
My parents are not sitting down
at the dining table with us but
they will be in the house. Shall I
greet my guests alone, or should
mother be with me? (She will be
busy in the kitchen.) In other
words, am I hostess in every way
alone, or in what ways, If not,
should my parents enter in?
Mother is having someone come
In to serve us at the table"
You are the hostess and should
greet your guests at the door. It
would be very nice to have your
parents IN the living room to sec
ond your greeting. But since you
say your mother will be busy, your
fathers greeting will perfectly
well lend dignity to your party.
Whether or not they both join
you after dinner depends on
whether they are the friends of
your friends and enter into what
ever you like to do, or whether
they would remain aloof and add
restraint rather than friendliness
to your party.
Wearing School Rings
Dear Mrs. Post. The girls in
school have been discussing their
class rings and which hand and
fingers are the right ones to wear
them on. Since there seems to
be a variety Of opinions, we're
asking you to settle the issue.
Answer: If there is no prece-
dent established for this at your
school, there is no rule that
know of which limits you to any
particular hand or finger. CThe
third finger of either hand is gen.
orally regarded as a woman's ring
finger and that of the left hand
is conventionally reserved for her
engagement and wedding rings }
Brides FomiIy Give Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: Why is it
that so many duties are imposed
on the brides family and prac-
tically none on the mans? Why
wouldn't it make more sense, par
ticularly In this day, for the two
families to share the expense?
Answer: Because this practice
has been followed for generations
and it would be very confusing to
make O change.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Miss Dillon
To Be Wed

OF interest is the announcement
made today by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Richard Dillon of Kensington,
Md. Of the engagement of their
daughter, Jeanne Patricia, to Mr..
William Duvall Ladd, son Of DR..
John Morris Ladd of this city
and Mrs. Frances Perkins Ladd.
Miss Dillon is the granddaughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Morris Tennis Of Elizabeth City
County, Va. and Mrs. Robert Dill
Ion and the late Mrs. Dillon of
Cambria County, Pa. She attended
Stratford College, Danville, Va,
and was graduated from the Anne
Mclaughlin School for Medical
Secretaries.
The wedding will take place
June Is at st. Johns Church in
Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Senator Smith
In Spring Print
HoWes' Fete
For Author

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe gave a delightful late after
noon party yesterday at the 1925
r Street Club "in honour of the
author of The Glory and the
Dream Katharine Dunlap" The
author is known socially as Mrs
Robert H. Dunlap, widow of a
Marine Corps Colonel and daugh-
ter of the late Marine Corps Col.
and Mrs. Thomas N. Wood. She
is a fourth generation Washing
tonian being the great grand
daughter of w. w. Corcoran,
founder and doner of the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. The hosts,
too, are of old Washington fam
lilies and their guests yesterday
were drawn from that circle.
The weather was perfect for a
party in the charming garden of
the F Street Club and Mrs. Howe
greeted her guests at the foot of
the steps with Mrs. Dunlap nearby
The long buffet table laden with
delicious hors d'ouevres was at one
side and trays Of liquid refresh
ment were passed among the
guests.
Mrs. Dunlap will leave in 10
days and will go by plane-non
stop-to France where she will
spend the greater part of the sum-
mer at her home the Chateau de
Coulennes in Sarthe. It is in this
part of France that the scenes for
her three novels were laid. The
current book is a departure from
her previous efforts as it is based
on history and follows closely the
facts, the research for which she
did last summer In Paris and
worked out during the late sum-
mer at the MacDowell Camp in
New Hampshire.
Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Dunlap
usually spend August and part of
September at the camp each work.
ing on new manuscripts. Mrs
Howe is more familiar in the
music world as Mary Howe, COM
poser-pianist. Many of the guests
yesterday are well known in the
music world and much of the con-
versation was about the National
Symphony Orchestra and plans
for next seasons concerts and
other attractions. Mrs. Howe is
the founder of the Woman's Com
mittee for the Orchestra and Mrs.
Dunlap has been very active in
its success since its beginnings.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Star stan Photo.

MISS MARY 10 BIANCO.
The engagement of Miss Mary
Teresa Lo Bianco to Mr.. Victor J..
Greco was recently announced by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lo Bianco Of this city. The bride
elect is a graduate Of st. Patrick's
Academy and her f1ance was grad
uated from Priory Preparatory
School. He is the son Of Mrs. Mary
Greco and the late Mr.. John T.
Greco. The wedding will take
place in September.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Miss Soperstein
Becomes Bride

McKendree Methodist Church
was the scene April IA Of the
wedding Of Miss Sylvia Colby
|Saperstein and Mr.. Melvin Roland
|Doggett. the Rev. Robert K
Nevitt offlciating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. David Herbert Saperstein and
the late Mrs. Saperstein and the
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Doggett.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
TIE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington. y. c.
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1851

Miller in their La Jolla home the
first of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Smith, som
in-law and daughter of Mrs. Mil
ler, who were in New York last
week for the meeting of the news
paper editors gave a party there
for Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Smith is the
former Izetta Jewel jr., of stage
fame, and is the daughter Of the
late Representative Brown.
The third member of Mrs. Mil
ler's family who was we'll known to
theater lovers in Washington, Is
Mrs. Peter Horne of Coronado,
formerly Hazel Jewel. She was
married to Navy Capt. Goodwin,
who was killed in action, anc
within the past year married Mr..
Horne, formerly of Schenectady.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Mrs. Miller Is Visitor

Mrs. Hugh Miller went to New
York yesterday after several days
stay in Washington where she
lived some years ago. Mrs. Miller
lis Izetta Jewel, now conducting a
daily program over radio station
KCBQ in San Diego, Calf. She
was a favorite in Washington
when the Capital supported five
and frequently six theaters. She
played the stellar roles in the
stock company at Polls Theater
which played continuously
through several years. She was
the widow of Representative Will
liam G.. Brown. jr., of West Vir-
ginia, when she married Col. Mil,
Ter, then a professor at the Uni
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Ambassador Host

Brazilian Ambassador Mauricio
Nabuco entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Embassy.
Guests there were Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, Maj. Gen. and Mrs,
Charles L. Bolte, the Luxem-
bourg Minister and Mime. LIE
Calais, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rosenstock Of Frederick, Md, MIR,
and Mrs. Newbold Walmsley, Mrs.
McCeney Werlich, former Senator
John S. Cooper of Kentucky,
Donna Julia Brambilla, Mr.. Mer-
ritt Swift, the Counselor of the
Greek Embassy, Mr.. Dimitri N.
Lambros; the Second Secretary
OF the Brazilian Embassy and
Nine. Baptista Pinheiro, and
Senor Paulo Vidal, a new member
lof the Embassy staff.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Party Scheduled
AFTER Concert

Members Of the Georgetown
Concert Group Committee, headed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Var
Arkel, Mr.. and Mrs. George Oake.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roose.
welt. will entertain IN honor oil
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bales after
the concert by the National Gal
'lery Orchestra which Mr.. Bales
will conduct at 8:15 o'colck to-
night in CASTOR Hall at George
town University.
The program, to commemorate
the 200th anniversary Of the
founding Of Georgetown, will In
clude Music Of the American
Revolution" arranged by Mr.. Bales
for string orchestra.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Held

Mrs. Bertha s. Rodrick, who
retired last week after SO years
OF service with the Division OF
Passports in the State Depart
ment, was honored by the Chief
OF the Passport Division, Mrs
Ruth B. Shipley and so employees
OF the division at a luncheon Mon.
day at the Carlton Hotel. Also
present at the party was Mr.. Rich
ard w. Fleournoy who headed
the passport division when Mrs
Rodrick Joined the State Depart
lment.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Iversity of Rochester. During
World War II they lived in Wash,
|ington while Mrs. Miller was 6
leader in civilian defense worE
through the country.
Col. and MRS. Miller went to La
Jolla to live following their retire
ment; neither of them has re-
mained retired. Mrs. Miller came
10 days ago to attend an Execu.
tive Board meeting of American
Women in Radio and Televisior
to which she was elected vict
president for the Pacif1ce ares
which covers II states, Hawai-
and Alaska. During her stays II
New York, Mrs. Miller did hel
daily interviews by ticker tap;
and her programs have been un
interrupted. She will join Col
Evening star., 1951-05-03


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Emmet
O'Brien announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Barbara Jane
to Mr.. Francis Patrick Browne
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Patrick Jere-
miah Browne of Newton Upper
Falls, Mass.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
the Academy of Holy Names in
Silver Spring and attended Strayer
Business College. Mr.. Browne, a
graduate Of the Capitol Radio
Engineering Institute, is now with
the Engineering Research Corp. as
an electronics technician. The
wedding is planned for early fall
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Official Washington turned out
in spring flnery and great num-
bers for the reception given yes
terday by Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harold Burton for Senator
Margaret Chase Smith. The an
nual affair. a spring must, took
place as usual .at the Congress
sional Club that was bedecked
with flowers for the occasion.
Mrs. Truman was one of the
early arrivals who whisked in from
i the perfect sunny day to greet
her many friends in the club in
which she was formerly very ac-
tive as the wife of Senator Tru-
man. Waiting at the door to
greet her was Mrs. John j. VIII
liams, wife Of the Senator from
Delaware. who was one of the
hostess rowing aides along with
Mrs. Paul Douglas, Mrs. Clifford
Davis, and Mrs. H. Conger Pratt.
Also at the door to greet the
guests were the Misses Ruth Brial,
who was one of Justice Burton's
assistants when he was a Sena-
tor, Ruth Parsons and Virginia
Caldwell. The latter two are
members Of the international So
rority, Beta Sigma Phi, of which
Mrs. Burton is the Washington
sponsor.
Senator Smith
In Spring Print
Upstairs in the big reception
room Senator Smith stood with
Justice and Mrs. Burton. She
looked very attractive in spring
print of gray f1ecked with blue
and topped by a corsage of Roth
child lilies. Mrs. Burton wore a
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Research Into Your Back Yard
Is Probably for Alma Mater

Academy of Science, is climbing
the Himalayas.
Yale, California, Harvard. North
Carolina State and Missouri Uni
versitieS have expeditions in
Alaska following the trail of the
first American, studying the life
history of Jennings "a sort of
rodent, of Arctic birds, glacier
systems, silviculture and soils.
There are at least two expedi-
tions in Greece, working on archie
illogical remains; another two in
Turkey Another has been sent to
England by the United States Ma
val Academy, to identify various
models of 18th and 18th century
men-of-wa
Four expeditions are known tC
be in Africa gathering specimens
of animals and mammals for the
California Academy of Science
birds for the Chicago Museum OF
Natural History. and MOSES ano
ferns for Union College. The Uni
Iversity of California, Los Angeles
branch is studying methods OF
desert transportation.
The oceans, too, are dotted with
American expeditions. Columbia
University has several studying
reef problems and marine geophy-
sizes. The University of California
has one studying microbiology in
the Pacific. Woods Hole is study
les. The University of California
reef problems and marine geophys-
So, if perchance you see several
strange looking crafts slowly edg-
ing through the bayous of Louisi-
ana, mapping the country as they
sail along, hold your fire and don t
call the FBI.
At least not until you find out
first. whether they are one of the
new kind of specie. the college eX-
pert research teams roaming our
land today.
Evening star., 1951-07-30

Commission Chairman James M.
Mead at a luncheon yesterday
Earlier, he received a citation
which read in part: He has rem
dered outstanding and exceptional
service in a number of industry
wide investigations, and his ac-
compliShments have contributed to
achievement of the Commission s
mission in the public interest"
Mr.. Tackett, who resides at 1910
Evening star., 1951-07-30

Hobart street NV. with his wife
and daughter, is native of Pike
County, Kentucky. He was ad.
to the District bar in 1915
after graduation from the George.
town University Law School.
A son, the Rev. Huddlestor
Tackett, is a Methodist minister al
Washington Grove, Md.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Job Troinins on Wheels

CALEDONIA, N. s.-(P)-A
"shopmobile' travels through
rural areas of Queens County
providing instruction in such
Occupations as woodworking,
metal work and machinery repair
for boys unable to 60 to colleges
! or vocational schools.
Evening star., 1951-07-30

Of service with
the commission.
Durin g his
career, he SUI
pervised inveS-
legations in t 0
monopoly prac-
tices in news
print, cement,
g a S olin e and
m il k products.
Mr.. Tackett
w a S presented
ith a G oil d
watch, ch a n
a n d Masonic
ON h1em hv
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Lost Request Observed

CENTRALIA, Ill.-(Pl-A. c..
Hood, a Sparta. H.. fireman. sang
at more than 800 funerals in SO
years. But he was buried recently
without a song. He had requested
mo singing.