davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
FRANKFORT
BY c. G. Cr0eker
Phone Rodney 4518

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Truck.
sess, Jr., and son Bert of Haver.
town. Pa. we're weekend guests Of
Mrs. Topp NJ Heath and grandpa
Raymond P. Long.
A congregational meeting Of its
officers and members will be held
at 8 p. N. on Thursday. February
lst, in the Frankford Presbyterian
Chrrch.
Mr., and Mrs. Clay Wharton and
son Tony spent Sunday in Freder-
lea with Mrs. WhartOn's parents
hir. and Mrs. Cleve Moore.
Mrs. Gertrude Campbell and Mr..
John Hudson were visited last
week By their brother, Mr.. Carroll
Hudson Of Dover.
One Of our Oldest citizens. AR
James G. Hudson. celebrated his
syt> birthday on Tuesday at his
home on Greene St.. which he shar-
es with his son, Mr.. Mordecia II.
Hudson and family.
Frankf0rd's voters will turn out
on February 3rd. to elect members
% the Town Board. HOldOver mem
bers are. Mr. William S. Long. sr
and Mr. Wallace Truitt. Retiring
from the Council at this time ere
Messrs, George Marvel, Atwood
Lynch Jr, and J. Walter Carmean.
Last Friday. January 18th, Mr..
Edward II Pusey quietly observed
his 67th birthday at his home on
Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hudson
were pleased TO have with them at
their home over the past weekend
Mrs. HudsOn's brother, Mr.. Reuben
A. Lewis Of Wilmington.
Mr and Mrs. Orville Long and
lister Mrs. Frank Gray mOtored
tO Phiis., and spent the weekend
with their uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. James *. Murray.
The floral tributes on the chan
Gel Of the Methodist Church on Sun
day were placed there in loving
memUry Of the late Mrs. Barbara
Jean Hudson McQuay, in recognf-
ton Of her 18th birthday.
Master Donald Magee, a pupil- IN
Mrs. Benefits first grade at the
John N. Clayton School, eelebrat-
ed his 9TH birthday on Monday. AS
q special treat his mother. Mrs.
Elsie Magee, took him to the movies
The freshman class at the John
". Clayton High School will sDon-
sor a Valentine Dance on Friday
evening, February End, in the sch
ool Those boys and girls are not
afraid Of their shadows even on
ground hog day.
nc William Long USMC has re-
turned to the Marine Base at Ie-
Jeune, N. Q. after having visited
MS parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ferris w
Long, on Sunday We believe that
a certain young lady at Whites
Neck is a magnet for the young
leatherneck.
me regtlar monthly meeting Of
The FrankfOrd Chamber of Comm
cree was held in the local firehouse
On Monday evening.
reporting to the call Of the draft
ast week, Mr.. John Layton LYNCH
Jr, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Layton
lynch and Mr.. Doanld Pennel SON
II Mr. and Mrs. w. COard PenueI.
sere assigned for training at Fort
George Meade, Nd.
Aunt Suzy Sez: Correction does
much but encouragement does
more"
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Operation PaCific,
Submarine Film, Due

The great undersea war which
ragged in the Pacific, bitter en-
counters between American sub
marines and enemy surface craft
are portrayed in Warner Bros.
submarine epic, Operation Pacific,
which begins It's local engagement
at The New Milford Theatre on sum
DAY. Monday and Tuesday Of next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Co-starring John Wavne and
Patricia Neal Operation Pacific,
marks Wayne's first film under his
new Warner Bros. contract and
provides the stalWart actor with fhe
kina ok action role he does best
TOT MISS Neal, the film serves as 4
change Of pace from her bad grip
role ln The Breaking Point " She
seen as Navy nurse in love
Win 9 submarine commander
whose devotion to submarines near
" puts his love for Pat up On a
reef 2
The screen drama takes the snaa.
tator right into the compaef inssr-
ier q the deadly "pigboats' and
SHOWS how the courageous. hiehlv-
trained crews 90 about their danc.
er0nS business, manning sinh ~
tacks with their tOrpedoes. landing
contact parties and supplies foT
Underground forces. evacuafino
refugees and personnel from an2
si.ly territory recOnnOitering and
pnolokraphing landing beaches
preparatory TO invasion. Previewars
acclaimed Operation PaciaeD one
~ tne nnest tributes to our subma-
flne service ever filmed
ln ABOLITION, the studio spared no
enort IN its attempt to mako tbs
se saga as authentic as possible
y signing as technical adviser
wee Admiral Charles Lockwood II
?: Navy, Ret, who was Commando
q all submarines in the Paeifio
curing World War II
Ward Bond and Scott Forb.s
lea1 me supporting cast of con
ssa.loA Pacific, which also IN
S.llss S william G mpbell, PhilipI
SaIey and Katherine Givney.
George Wagner directed the
MIN for Warner Bros.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
DougIas FIr

The outstanding tree Of the west Is
the Douglas fir, named for DR..
David Douglas. the exploring Scotch
ootanist who found Il in the VIII.
lannette valley about 125 years ago.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Gibbs. 2814 Twenty-eighth street
NV.
Marine M/Sergt. Leslie E. Will
liams, formerly of 800 South Caro-
lima avenue Sc, was awarded the
Bronze Star on February Is for
heroically rescuing a wounded
Marine in Korea. His brother.
Charles E. Williams, lives at 4706
North Twentieth road, Arlington.
Capt. Everett N. Farrell, whose
wife lives at 1908 Terrace drive.
Suitland, Md, is an F-86 Sabrejet
fighter pilot in Korea.
First 1t. Arthur w. Vanaman,
1r., 27, son of Maj. Gen. A. w.
Vanaman, commandant of the
Industrial College of the Armed
Forces at Fort McNair, recently
was awarded the fifth and sixth
Oak Leaf Clusters to the Air
Medal. He is with the 5th Air
Force in Korea.
Second 1t. Louis S. Eichinter,
Ais Thirty-second street, Mount
Rainier, Md, received his commits
sion in the Signal Corps early
this month at Fort Riley, Kans.
He has been assigned to the Sig
nal Corps School, Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., for specialized
training.
Pvt. William N. Kotzalas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick KotZalas,
4404 Fifteenth street NV, has
been named Outstanding trainee
of his company" at Camp Breck-
inridge, KY. He formerly was en-
ployed by the Census Bureau.
Capt. Charles r. Rauscher re-
Gently was awarded a Commenda-
tion Medal for outstanding Serv-
ices as reproduction officer at
Barksdale Air Force Base, La.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Mulker, 3133 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
1t. Col. Willard w. Millikin,
commanding officer of the Dis
trict's famed 121st White House
Squadron for nearly three years,
has been transferred to Presoue|
Isle Air Force Base, Me-, where
lie will command a jet fighter
interceptor group. Maj. Le0poldo
v. Rodriguez, former squadron op-
erations officer, will succeed him.
T/Sergt. Robert E. Premiere, for
merly of Indian Head, Md, was
the first member of the 121st
Fighter Interceptor Squadron to
become a member of the Regular
Air Force. Sergt. Premiere, now a
crew chief at Andrews Air Force,
took the oath last Thursday.
Sergt. 1/c Charles E. Gensmer
of Alexandria, Va, recently re-
eeived an Oak Leaf Cluster to
the Bronze Star Medal for heroism
in Korea. He is with the 1st
Cavalry Division.
Joseph G. Lynott, whose wife
Catherine lives at 7O2 North Jack
son street. Arlington, is serving
aboard the battleship New Jersey
off the Korean coast.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

commander at the post. His wife
and one daughter were with him.
Pfc. Arthur S. ROache. 20, is
stationed at Camp Mccoy, Wis,
with Company B, 171st Military
Police Battalion. His wife, to
whom he had been married only
a week when called by the Army
last September, lives at TAO Ken
yon street NV. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Roache, live
at 1719 Fourteenth street NV.
First 1t. Marjorie d. May, Army
nurse, recently received the Bronze
Star for meritorious achievement
during military operations in the
Inchon landings September 81 to
October 6. 1t. May went to Ko-
rea last August but now is in a
Tokyo Army Hospital. A veteran
of World War II. she is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Martha E. May, 1880
Seventeenth street NV.
Richard De Armand Gibbs, for
merly master sergeant at Will
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Ted L. Gannaway. son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Gannaway, $40
Underwood avenue, Silver Spring
and John L. Steinmetz, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Steinmetz,
1908 Coryell lane. Alexandria,
will be graduated from the Coast
Guard Academy at New London,
Conn, next month. They will
be commissioned ensignS.
Pvt. Maury C. Church, 19. of
5001 South Tenth street, Arling-
ton. is completing his Air Force
basic training at Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Tex.
Miss Frances G. Hook, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hook, SOC D
street Sc. is on Okinawa with the
Department of the Army Civilians.
She is a clerk-typist.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Trustees Plan Party
For $50 Foster Purenfs

Invitations have been sent to
150 foster parents to attend a
party in their honor sponsored
by the board of trustees of the
Family and Child Services of
Washington at 7::30 pm. Friday
in the YWCA. Seventeenth and x
streets NV. Il
DR.. William Granatir, agency
consulting psychiatrist, will speak.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Two D. c. Men Honored For Work in Standards

Two Washington men have
been awarded certificates by the
American Standards Association
for their work developing national
industrial standards.
They are Carlton H. Rose, di-
rector Of the specifications depart
ment, National Lead Co., and w.
Vernon Brumbaugh, executive
Evening star., 1951-05-31

U The Country Squire" is one station
wagon that's really "aII-purpose"!
On a moments notice, it can be con-
verted from a beautiful, smooth-riding
eight passenger car to rugged hauIer
OF haIf-ton loads. Its "Stowaway'
center seat folds flush with the floor
to give you flat-deck loading space
over 9 feet deep. It's soIid-steeI
paneIed for extra safety. And you get
your pick Of V-8 or Six power.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

4AeA444 1SCN SAAAANA4S
Army Hospital,
Fort Bliss, Tex,
recently W a S.
commissioned a
first lieutenant
in the Judge
Advocate Gen.
eral Corps. Aft
er graduation
from George
Wa S h in g t o n
University, h e
practiced law
for 1h years.
He is the son of
nEnr N n
Evening star., 1951-05-31

burg. Germany,
for a new as
sig n m e n t at
Vancouver Bar
&C ks, Wash.
Col. G a m b ! e
W as active in
the G m a n
American Club,
Masonic organ
izations, t h e
Augsburg Mill
tary Post Pistol
Team, and 9TH
er groups in
A u 6 S b u r g.
Hn ,rrnr dnniifu
Evening star., 1951-05-31
News of D. c. Area Men in Service

Air Force Cadet Robert E. Greer,
5000 Connecticut avenue NV. is
training to become an air navi-
cation officer at Ellington AF
Base. Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Joseph G. LynOtt, whose wife
Catherine lives at 702 North Jack
son street. Arlington, is serving
aboard the battleship New Jersey
off the Korean coast.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
at this amazing
protection from
spilled nail polish

Here's real accident protec-
tion for clothes and furni-
ture-the revolutionary new
"Spillpruf"" bottle-a Cutex
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Sergt. 1/c Charles E. Gensmer
of Alexandria, Va, recently re-
eeived an Oak Leaf Cluster to
the Bronze Star Medal for heroism
in Korea. He is with the 1st
Cavalry Division.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

A group of ballet dancers, ur-
der the direction of Bernice HAM
mond Lewis. will present Ballet
Africana Americana" at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in Cardozo High School
|auditorum.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
BuIIet Set Tomorrow

secretary. Refrigeration Equip
ment Manufacturers Association
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Here and Abroad

Four District area men are
completing their Air Force
basic indoctrination course at
Lakeland Air Force Base, near
San Antonio, Tex. They are
Pvt. william b. Amonett, 10,
son of B. A. Amonett, 100
Thirty-sixth street NE; Pvt.
James A. Creamer, 20, son of F. j..
Creamer, $50 Varnum street NV:
Pvt. Robert d. Brooks, 10, son of
Donald B. Brooks, 6508 Fulton
street. Chevy Chase, Md. and Pvt.
James A. Guarino, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. v. Guarino, 1913
Twenty street Sc.
Col. Andrew S. Gamble, son of
Mrs. Teresa F. Gamble, 2726 Con-
necticut avenue NV, ended a
four-year stay recently at Augs-
Evening star., 1951-12-09

European Communist parties, is
another.
Revealed as "Mr. X"
Mr.. Kennan first put his policy
before the public in an article in
the July 1947 Foreign Affairs
Quarterly" Because at the time
he was on duty with the policy
planning staff of the State De-
partment, he signed the article
'Mr. x" Reporters soon traced
the intriguing byline to his door.
The Kennan plan broke on a
Washington divided between
those who thoroughly distrusted
the Communists and those who
thought it was possible to get
Moscow's cooperation.
Mr.. Kennan said in essence that
the Western world could expect no
change in the Kremlin's drive to
dominate the world, that the Rus
slams expected the Western world
to fold up in financial troubles,
that the West must expect Rus
sian leaders to remain secretive,
suspicious and unfriendly and
must prepare to sit out a long
period of tension.
His recommendation was that
the West become strong enough
to apply return pressure on the
Communist borders where the
Evening star., 1951-12-09

into several more and has finally
been issued as q book, American
Diplomacy 1900-1950."
The book is challenging to the
Iconventionally educated person.
Mr.. Kennan dug far back into
sources of American foreign pol
icy and came up with such jolts
as this:
That there still is no proof that
the Spaniards sank the U. S. S
Maine, the incident which touched
Ioff the Spanish-American War.
And that congressional authori-
zation for that war mentioned
only Cuba-yet II days later Ad-
miral Dewey steamed into Manila
Bay and sank the Spanish fleet.
Throughout the book Mr.. Ken
nan harps on power realities. !"
He says American foreign policy
makers must never forget where
the worlds power centers are. He
lists the present ones as the
United States, Britain, West Ger
many. the Soviet Union and
Japan. He argues privately that
the United States must have as
many of these centers as possible
as allies.
He has announced he will re-
turn to active foreign service next
April.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

considered the best writing that
flowed into Washington in the
diplomatic pouches.
Taught at War College.
Mr.. Remnants ambition to teach
came to a head at the end OF
World War II. He was deter
mined to shift. The State De-
partment heard about it and ar
ranged a deal for him to go on
leave and teach at the Defense
Departments National War Col
lege.
Some interpreted this as a quar-
rel with his superiors. At the
time he was one of the few who
had advised a "get tough with
Russia" policy. In 1945 he had
written a Moscow-to- w Washington
memo recommending that lavish
American aid for Russia be cut
down quickly.
The truth was that Mr.. Ken
mans superiors were taking good
care to keep him in Government
service and yet give him a little
leeway on his wish to teach.
At the War College he delivered
one lecture that caused a lot OF
drawing room talk in Washington
He was asked to put it on paper
That became the first "Mr. x" ar
ticle, which now has stretched
Evening star., 1951-12-09
By Sigrid Arne
Associated Press Stoff Writer

The famous mfr. X" who first
put down on paper the idea that
the United States ought to con-
tain" Communism, seems slated
for the job of Ambassador tc
Moscow.
President Truman has said that
"Mr. X'-George Frost Kennan-
is being considered for the post
and certainly should know his
way around over there"
The President hasn't indicated
officially that he will send Mr..
Kennan's nomination to the Sen
fate, and If he does it probably
won't be until April. when Mr..
Kennan finishes a term of leave
from the State Department.
Would Moscow Accept Him?
However. it is unlikely Mr.. Tru-
man would go as far as he did in
mentioning the possibility If II
weren't a pretty sure thing.
Even with Senate confirmation
of course, there would be one more
possible stumbling block.
Would Moscow accept him?
Under diplomatic protocol 1t
wouldn't have to, and it might re-
ject him out of fear of having a
man around who knows so much
about the SovietS.
Mr.. Kennan knows a lot about
the Soviets. but to turn him down
might cause the Kremlin consid-
cradle embarrassment in the cap
itals of free nations and tip of
the world that Mr.. Kennan's pol
icy had really hurt Communism.
That policy-"containment"- -
is U. S. policy today. What 1t
means is to strive to make it i'm
possible for the Reds to reach be-
yond their present borders.
The war in Korea, which has so
badly mauled Chinese Communist
armies, is one example. The Mar
shall Plan, which has weakened
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Reds show signs of breaking out
in a new direction.
For at least 10 years Mr.. Kennan
has dreamed of pulling out of
Foreign Service and turning to
writing or teaching. His memos
from abroad at one time were
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Other Irish Imports. Ours Alone
Fine and grey o oreen or peoc
popular sizes choose FROM "
52x52 Cloth Cloth hopkins set
52eS ch napkins 66xo2" Cloth II hopkins 1850 set
LANSBURGHS-
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Prepare Your Guest Room
for Holiday Visitors!
C0rdurette
Chenille Spreads
4SS

twin or full sizes

With the possibility of overnight guests so at
hand you'll want your bedrooms to look their best
-. and it can be done economically, too. See the
luscious pastel and deep tones of these o-over
tufted spreads made extra large to drope over
the side of the bed In rose, aqua. pink dark grey.
red blue, yellow, ehortreuse or white.
LANSBURGRs- -Bed,pear-Third Floor
Sorry no mail or phone orders
Evening star., 1951-11-04
BY HE Asseeioted Press

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Nov. g.
Big Bill Reichardt made a SUBJ
freezing afternoon joyful for
nearly 10000 Iowans today by
rallying Iowa to 20-all tie with
Minnesota in a stirring fourth
quarter drive.
Minnesota, holding a 300 lead
going into the final period, thanks
to the gifted running of Sopho-
more Paul Giel and Senior Ron
Engel, appeared to have the 35th
renewal of this intense football
series all wrapped up.
But Reichardt, the charging
fullback making his final appear
ance before home town fans,
sparked an Iowa drive that tore
the Gophers apart in the closing
minutes.
Iowa scored its first touchdown
after blocking a kick on the Min
nesota %. That was as deep as
Iowa had been all afternoon. This
time, however. Reichardt made "a
yards in three plays. going six
for the touchdown. Big Bill made
the extra point and it was 20-7
One minute later. Iowa was
far back on its IS. But again
Reichardt took command to in
spire an Iowa drive that finished
with a pass from the 10 to Burt
Britzmann to Hubert Johnston in
the end zone.
Reichardt's conversion attempt
was wide.
With less than five minutes to
Evening star., 1951-11-04
The lineups
NoTRE DAME

NOTRE DAME
Left ends-Ostrowski, Mavraides, Cab.
Left tackles-Poehler. Bush.
Centers-Hunter, Szymanski, schrader
Right -Bardasl,. Alessandrini
Varrichione, TAYLOR.
Right tackles-To Kelly.
Right ends-Mutscheller, o'Neil
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Guadreau, Gus.
Left halfbacks - Petition, Reynolds
Right halfbacks Barrett. Lattner.
Fdllbacks - worden, Shannon. Carey
Gunder. ;
NAVY
Left ends--Gurski Seber, Fullam.
Left tackles-Davis, Tetreault
Left guard-Pertel. Fischer. Olson, FL
senhauer.
centers Bryson, Botula, Kukowski,
Right guards-McGowan, Steele.
Right tackleS-Cragg.
Risht ends-Tiede. Hempel. Baldinger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cameron, Sor-
rentino. II
Left halfbacks-Hauff. Fisher. King
Right halfbacks-Kane, Brady. Adorney
Smith.
Fuiibacks-- Wilmer, Franci. Perkins.
Notre Dame ---~------Q Ii Q 6-1a
navy .- ----~---- o. Q
Touchdowns-Wcrden. Mazur. Barrett.
Point after touchdown-Mavraides.
Referee-William T. Halloran; Umpire
gust P. cervini field 1udge-Fred r. wal
lace
Evening star., 1951-11-04

3 Quick tbs Give
Vondy 1914 Win
Over CHATTANOOGA .
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. s.
Bill Wade fired three touchdown
passes to Ted Kirkland In the
final six minutes of the first quar-
ter today and Vanderbilt hung on
for a tough 1914 win over Chat
tanooga.
A chilled crowd of 10000 saw
the Moccasins take an early TO
lead after recovering a tumble on
the so. But after that score. the
Commodores started rolling.
Wade and Hal Ledyard, Chatta-
nooga's sparkling quarterback, put
on a phenomenal aerial circus,
throwing a total of 43 passes for
401 yards. All the scoring came
directly as a result Of their
artistry.
Statistically, Wade had the
better record. hitting on IA out
Of 28 tries to Ledyard's five COM
pletions in, Is efforts. Wade
picked up 246 air yards. Ledyard
1855.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

the part Of it's roofing section.
Frank Attorney blosSomed in the
third period with his running, but
Navy. plagued all year by fumbles
and hard luck, kicked away both
OF its good scoring chances in the
final two quarters.
Attorney got off a 31-yard run
after Navy had taken a punt on
its own At. With help from Fred
Franco, Attorney moved the ball to
a first down on Notre Danes 10,
but here Halfback Don Fisher
fumbled and Jack Alessandrini re-
covered for the Irish, enabling
them to kick out.
Interference on Pass.
Early in the fourth quarter.
Notre Dame got break when two
Navy defenders interfered with
Capt. Jim Mutscheller as he at
tempted to get under a long pass
from Mazur. Notre Dame was
given a first down on Navy's Is
and a third touchdown seemed
imminent. The Middies, however,
braced and took the ball on downs.
But just when this Irish threat
seemed to have been thwarted,
Cameron kicked to Barrett and at
this point came the games most
thrilling single play. With a full
head of steam. and thanks to a
key block by Shannon, the s.
foot-8-inch halfhack ran "a yards
down the Navy sideline for the
final score.
| Navy. which had alternated
Bob Zastrow and Mike Sorrentino
lat quarterback, used Cameron in
that spot on offense In the anal
4ssE4 s a
Evening star., 1951-11-04
8.Yard Badger Pass
Beats Indiana, so;
FumbIes Mar Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 3.-A 36-
yard pass from Johnny Coatta to
Reserve Halfback Bill Hutchin-
son in the last minute of play
gave Wisconsin a 6 to 0 win over
Indiana in a Big Ten game played
in driving snowstorm today.
Wisconsin had completed only
two passes before the final des-
peration toss that Hutchinson
caught in the end zone. The
Badgers. 10th in the Associated
Press national poll, now have won
three, lost one and tied one in
Western Conference play.
The Badgers threatened fire.
quently with their powerful ground
attack despite the wet slippery
gridiron but could not score until
the game was nearly over because
of fumbles and a stubborn Hoosier
line that held when its goal was
threatened.
Ten fumbles were chalked
against the winners. Indiana re-
covered five of them.
Indiana got beyond midfield on
only three occasions and its
greatest advance was to the
Badger AZ early in the game. Most
of the time it had to play deep
in its own territory.
Bill Lane, Wisconsin defensive
back, gave the Badgers the break
that resulted in the touchdown.
He recovered Jerry Ellis tumble
on the Indiana IL with one min
ute, 13 seconds to go.
Wisconsin tried two field goals
In the second half. Coatta's first
effort from the II in the third
period was wide of the posts. His
second try from the 26 in the
final period was high enough but
hit the goal posts.
Inolhna ------------ %
Wisconsin ------- o o o 6-6
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdown-Hutch.
tnson.