davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

tertained at a birthday dinner on
Sunday in honor of their son,
Lawrence. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Nelson and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Speicher and sons.
The members of the Todd's Ep-
worth M. Y. F. will serve lunch at
the sale which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Stuart on Sat-
urday, November 3.
There will be a Home Coming
service at EpwOrth Church on
Sunday afternoon, November II, at
2:3O O'Clock. Rev. c. W. Strick-
land Os RehobOth will be the
speaker.
There will also be services in
the evening at 1880 o'clock. The
Edwards Family of Frederick, Md.
will be there. Many of you have
heard of them on the Georgetown
Radio Station. So don't miss this
Don't forget the Halloween par
ty at TOdd's Community Hall on
Saturday, evening, November 3
Everyone is invited-cOme masked
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
entertained at dinner on Thurs.
day the following guests: Mr.. anC
Mrs. Victor DrummOnd of Santa
Rosa, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Croll of Hickman, Mrs. Viii
/ liam BrOckhurst Of RidgefielC
Park, N. j., Mrs. Roland MelsOI
and DOcky Adams.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins o
Lewes were Sunday afternoon call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ad
ans. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs
August Breeding and son of Hick
man called.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

The firemen wish to thank each
and everyone who helped in any
way for helping to make their sup
per the success that it was.
Edward B. Collins is a patient
in the hospital at Salisbury. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Funk of
New York City, we're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fleigchauer, Jr. Come back soon
and stay longer. We all enjoyed
seeing you again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Jenkins
and son and Mrs. Annie Passwa-
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

ters visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Passwaters in Wilmington on Sum
day.
Mrs. Lottie Collins and Mrs. Ma
rie Billings visited Lottie's hus-
band, Ed, at Salisbury Hospital on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Newnom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Masten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kenton, all Of
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Overseas Cotton

How does cotton rank among ship
ments to foreign nations? More cot
ton has been shipped under the
Marshall Plan than any other COM
modify except bread grains-a total
Of 7.45O.0OO balesl
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Courtesy
PAYS
on paTty-Iine
telephones, too

Little cOurtesies, like
Mixes stopping traffic
to let Cramps cross
the street, help to make
life happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line tele-
phone service, too. IF
you are always cour-
teous on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party-lin neighbors
the same. Remember
the three RS Of party
line courtesy - Relin-
quish the line as soon
as possible when you
hear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; Regulate
your calls so that others
may use, the line in-
between.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

The six metals IN the platinum
group are so rare that the average
annual production could be stored
in a cube less than three and half
feet on a side.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

Milford. visited their mother, Mrs.
Rhoda Kenton last week.
Mary Lou and Ronnie Hatfield
have been on the sick list.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
French Ayiotrix Impressed
By Americans YouthfuIness
Goy-CoIored Gurb
Of Women Here
Makes Hit With Her

A petite French aviatrix, whc
twice broke the worlds altitude
: record for women glider pilots,
visited Washington today and said
the incest things about American
women.
They look so young" said Miss
Elizabeth Boselli. test pilot for a
French aviation company. ITO
me the most impressive thing
about America is the absence of
OLD people"
And American women are
smartly dressed. too. Miss Boselli
said.
THE colors they wear here are
so bright and youthful" she de-
clared. In Paris you see so much
black apd gray and solid colorS,
Maybe that's why so many people
look old there"
She's going to buy a lot of
gaily colored American clothes to
take back to Paris with her, Miss
Boselli said.
Miss Boselli. who is barely
feet tall, won't tell her age, but
confessed she was "only a very
little girl when Lindbergh few to
Paris. She saw him then and
thinks he may have kindled hei
early interest in aviation.
During the war Miss Boselli
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Variety Store Proprietor
Faces Numbers Charue

The owner and clerk of a
variety store in the 400 block OF
Florida avenue NV. were ar
rested yesterday on gambling
charges, according to police.
Edward Thomas, IS. of the 370O
block of Hayes street NE. and
John E. Chappelle. 30. of the
unit block of L street S.W., both
colored, were charged with oper-
ating a lottery and possession of
number slips. according to In
Spector Roy Blick.
Police said they recovered S73
in bills, some marked money and
numbers slips and books. Thomas,
police said, is owner of the variety
shop and Chappelle clerked there.
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence set bond at
1900 each and continued the
'case until September IA.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Tryqve Lie Foresees
Cut in U. N. BUDGET
BY the Asseeiaisd Press .

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept.
6.-Secretary General Trygve Lie
estimated last night the United
Nations 1852 budget would be
$46.568,3 800 as compared with SAT-
7e8,60O in 1851.
The estimate was contained in
Mr. Lies annual report to the
General Assembly. The decrease
of $1,230,300 results mainly from
the fact that the Assembly and
other United Nations bodies will
meet here next year rather than
abroad,
Evening star., 1951-09-06

worked with the resistance move
ment and in 1914 she was commits
stoned a lieutenant in the French
Air Force. In 1947 she broke the
international women's glider alti-
tude record and the following year
broke her own record when she
scared to $4,000 feet.
She will return to France at the
end of the month and is looking
forward to the job awaiting her
there.
She's going to test fly a new
small jet plane her company is
building.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Royal Fan Tunes Up
With Janet Leigh

Accompanying JANET LEIGH
through her busy day demands lots
of energy. But Janet youthful friend
is equal to the task. She gets extra
food-energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint of sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals food
energy, too. And youngsters love the
rich, creamy-smooth taste of Royal
Puddings. Try all Z wonderful flavors.
Currently co. starring in MGM's
CANCELS IN THE OUTFIELD"
Evening star., 1951-09-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

the summer of 1945, to bring to a
close the immediate hostilities of
World War II. Hitler was dead,
Mussolini was dead, Japan lay help
less, France was mutilated, England
was preserved though terribly scar
red, Russia, though battle SCARED,
was intrenched in the East of Eur
ope, and the United States hurried
back once more to peace after hav-
ing contributed men and weapons
and equipment and supplies of war
in the greatest numbers ever con-
ceived. And among these was the
atom bomb
Then came the United Nations,
with all of our hopes, but we have
now experienced four years of dis
illusion and disappointment. Our
assumption of complete commun-
ity of interest and a concert of pur-
poses among all nations of the earth
to achieve "a free world for free
men everywhere" has been proved
unrealistic, at least for the present.
In 1889 l was privileged to spend
3 months in Europe, where / visited
England, France, Germany, Switzer-
land, Italy, Holland, and Belgium.
Everywhere I went, in England, in
France, in Holland, in Belgium, peo-
pie asked me, will the United States
help us if there is another war. The
peoples of those countries looked to
us for help as we helped them in
World War l. And they later saw
our answer in World War II.
But beyond that, l saw with dis
tinctness and a clarity that which
had not looked for, nor was l ex-
pecting. state it this way. | found
that England was England, France
was France, Germany was Germany,
Switzerland was Switzerland, Italy
was Italy, Holland was Holland, and
Belgium was Belgium. And may I
add, though | have only seen from
afar, Russia is Russia, and from what
| intimately know, our United States
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

is our United States. Each country
has its separate history, its hopes,
its loves, its desires, its national
pride. Each country has been forg-
ing its national pattern through all
these years, just as we have been
forging our national pattern of gov
eminent of the people, by the people,
for the people. And the differences
in these patterns are real and great,
and naturally so. This is a funda-
mental truth which we must recog-
nize for it is the key to our present
difficulties; it is the key to what lies
ahead
1t was in December IL, 1901 that
Guglielmo Marconi signalled the let
ter IS" by radio across the Atlantic
Ocean from England to Newfound-
land, and today the events of the
world are broadcast into every home.
It was on May 20, 1927 that the
news came to us that Captain Charles
A. Lindbergh had left Roosevelt
field 1852 a. m. alone in a mono
plane, the Spirit of st. Louis, and
the nation stopped to listen until he
landed safely at LIE Bourget Air
Field, Paris, France, 4:21 p. M, May
q, 1927 1020 p. m, Paris Time),
3610 miles in 80 hours, 20 minutes,
and 20 seconds; and today the air
plane flies to every place in the
world.
We in the United States therefore
have before us in the new world the
obligation to continue to live with
the peoples of the world, to be lead
ers, and to keep ourselves strong for
the conflicts which will ever arise
until world government of the peo-
pie, for the people, and by the peo-
pie will be brought into being on the
earth, for the advancement of the
world public good, and to the glory
of Almighty God
New all-Weather jet plane due
soon for air-defense purposes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
Noted Engineer And Editor Addresses
Chamber Of Commerce Membership

Everett Lee Editor OF General Electric Review Gives
Impressive And Challenging Address At Annual Banquet Held
March 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

New all-weather jet plane due
Don for air-defense purposes.
The Valley settler., 1951-07-13

Old Sol, shining steadily for l9
 hours day, is rapidly melting tho Glacior ice. On July 9th, Mir. Ken moth Wostonbarger flow tho first of his check flights, which Ill be made dot ly from now until tho Lake dumps, and reported that tho wa tor is rapid
 ly growing hi gher in the damned up
 lako. Ho states, Tiff the weather c continues warm, it would appear that Lake George would go out in July.n The earliest dato recorded in the past years is July 28. , This yoar this famous lake is going to work for the Alaska Crippled Chill dron's ASS m, and tho hi gh water at the Knik Bridge trips tho clock in the WatchtoWer, some lucky person or pc orsons wi Il become oligible for an ava I'd at tho Lake George Broak-up Ba II. (Ticke ts arc on sale whore ever you 500 the posters and tho c losing dato s shown on thom.) The Alaska Crippled Chi 1dron's Associa- ti on will receive an ca quiva lont a. mount. So, arm weather means bright skies for Crippled Childron.
The Valley settler., 1951-07-13
COOP I70TES

CO Cl liC LO
 Mir. Loo Fryer, so los Mana ger for tho Lilly Sood Co. of Soatt To, is a visitor in tho Valley this week. Ho is looking tho fold over for tho coming year. Ho i s greatly conc ernod about tho Coast Guards action in plac ing ban on the shipping of on- moni un nitrate to Alaska and is try ing to find a substi tute that vii bo acceptable le to tho. farmers in A loska or somo way of getting ship monts by truck.
 Mr. Fryer has boon 1nspoc ting the farms in tho valley and was worry i'm pross cd. After seeing ono woll known gardnor's farm he stated, Why thi s gardon Is just as far long as most of tho gardens arc in Washingt on md Oregon"
 Dis scussions woro hold wi tn ARA. officials and several farmers, and tho advantage of high analysis for tiliZors was domons trated tn tho disadvantage of high freight rotos from tho States in mind. MT. Fryer will inspect the farms in Fairbanks and thon return for trip down on tho Keni Peninsula with I.M.C. An dorson noxt wook.
 Some head lettuce will bo on the market this next week, and tho green onion season is on full blast. Some carrots arc getting as largo as lead ponci Is, and hot house toma toos arc riponing during the last few hot days. It appears that tho new Far mors Market wi Il have quito a bit of good new produce for sale within foW days.
 The Co-op Dairy has boen having their troub les lat ely. First freight conges ion prevented tho securing of much needed supp 1ios--thon the Eklutna bridge washed out and de- 1ayed shipment of mi lk and ice croam. Tho extreme ly hot weather has mado it difficult to maintain sufficient ofrigera tio on for the proper hand ling of mi lk and ice cream.
 Tho wea ather bureau reports that tho tompo ra turo roc ordod this last
The Valley settler., 1951-07-13

Wock is tho highest in tho roc ords of tho woathor buroau in Anchorage. It wa 82 on tho hottest day. While 1t is truo that tho Valley moods rain, tho crops arc not suffering un- duly a s yot, although potatoo vines wi It in tho hottest part of tho day, and somo grain is going to bo rothor short.
 W7I711 WEATHER f'nEQnS BRIGHT SKIES F0F CfI7PfD CHIL1RE0
 The famous solf-dumptng Lake George is located 50 air mi los from Anchor age, beyond the Chugach mountains. Lake George cuts 0 channel through ' miles of Knik glacier to empty in- to Knik River and Cook Inlot.
 During tho past years rec ords of igh wotor at Knik R. Bridge on the Anchorage Pal Inner Hi ghway have been kept by. tho Road Comni ion. Dates for the past few years havo boon:
 1850. .Aug. 2. ll:OOp.m.
 l949. .Aug l6. 4:OOa.m.
 1940. .Aug. 9. 6:OOo.m.
 l947. aug. l. o:OOp.m.
 l9A6. .July28. 3:0oa.m.
 1915. Aug. }. 7:OOa .m.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Additional Society
News on Page B-6
LeCon1te-MuckuH
Held

In the Church of the Annuncia-
ton, Miss Marie-Antoinette Caus-
sia de Mauvoisin Mackall, daughter
Iof Mr.. Colin Mackenzie Mackall
Iof Washington and Mrs. Marie
Louise de Marsan Mackall of New
York City. became the bride of Mr..
Ralph Michael LeComte, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Michael Le-
Comte of this city. Father Joseph
Moran oficiated at the recent
ceremony. 2
After a reception at the Massa-
Ichusetts avenue home of the bride,
the couple left for their wedding
"trip. The bride attended National
Cathedral School for Girls and
was graduated from Mount Vernon
Seminary. She made her debut in
1916 at the Bachelors Cotillion
in Baltimore.
Mr.. LeComte attended Cranwell
Preparatory School and George
town University.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
miss Thomas Fetes Guest

The emphasis was on school days
yesterday when Miss Nancy Thorn
as invited a group Of friends in fol-
cocktails in honor Of Mrs. Barclay
McFadden. who is staying with the
Thomases in their lovely Kalorama
Circle home.
Mrs. McFadden, the former Miss
Nancy Rockefeller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Stillman Rockefeller
of Greenwich, Conn, was a class
mate of Miss Thomas at Foxcroft
School in Middleburg. And most
of the guests at yesterdays 6 to
o'clock party were also Foxcroft.
ties. Many of them had not seer
the honor guest since school day.
as she and her husband, who Is
cotton broker. have been residing
in Memphis, Tenn, and more re-
Gently in Houston, Tex.
Mr.. McFadden's present bust.
ness trip in South America Is thu
reason for his wife's visit East
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Miss Bussett Is Bride of 1t. Bonto;
Miss Wharton Married to 1t. Philip Cuny

Banta, U. S. M. c., retired, and
Mrs. Banta of Arlington, and the
uShers were Navy Ensigns George
Francis Yoran, Samuel Paul Gin
der. jr, Ralph Wilson Hooper,
Jay Norman Dewing; 1t. Gerald
Thomas. U. s. NJ. c., and Mid
shipman Kimbrough Stone Bas-
sett, u. S. NJ, brother of the bride
Mrs. Banta is the granddaughter
of Judge and Mrs. Kimbrough
Stone. She made her debut in
|1948 and is a member of the
Junior League. The bridegroom
was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy with the
class of 1851. The newlyweds
after a southern wedding trip
will reside in Arlington while 1t,
Banta is stationed at Quantico.
Cuny-Whorton
Another 4::30-o'clock wedding
took place yesterday when Miss
Ann Wharton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Wharton of this
city, was married in the Ole
Chapel at West Point. N. Y, te
End 1t. Philip A. Cuny, son o1
Evening star., 1951-06-06

One of yesterdays attractive
brides was Miss Elizabeth May
BaSsett, who became the bride Of
lit. William Banta, U. S. M. c., ir
All Saints Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Charles M. Lowry officiateo
lat the 4:30 o'clock military we'd
ding, which was followed by a
small reception for the familie!
at the Sulgrave Club.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert E. Bassett of this city
was escorted by her father. Sht
wore a white satin and imported
lace gown with full train and ar
illusion veil falling from a net cap
She carried her great grand
mothers hymnal with gardenia.
and lilies-o -of-the-valley.
Miss Susan Bassett was maid o.
honor for her sister and the othel
attendants were Miss France!
Gore Haynes, Miss Margaret Anr
Garter, Mrs. Saul Horowitz, jr.
and Miss Martha Ann Coyle o.
San Antonio, Tex.
Ensign James Ogilvie Rogers
U. S. NJ, served as best man fol
Lit. Banta. son of 1t. Sheffield M
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Exclusively Yours
Comments on Hawaiian Vacations
And A Fabulous Party in Texas

tured grumbling they are being
yanked out to the grounds Of the
Landon School where they will set
UP booths for the leagues big
public carnival of Saturday after
noon. Naturally they insisted on
noon. Heading that way tomor-
row evening with their better
halves. just in case they need
supervision, will be Jacks Kauff-
mann, Alp1irall and Northrop,
John Davidge, Quinn Shaugh-
messy, Charles Shannon. Brit
ton Browne, Pierre Beaure-
gard. Henry Allen and Larry
Jacobsen.
The last word in parties took
place in Dallas recently and drew
two Capitalites all the way to
Texas to see how they do things
in the modest little Lone Star
State. The fact that Betty and
"Trapper" Drum continued on
from Dallas afterwards to vaca-
Ition in Mexico detracts in no
way from the glamor Of the fab
ulous to-do they first flew to.
| To begin with the invitations
had winged all the way from
Paris, had been written on post
cards which were mailed in
France. They invited the recipi-
ents to a costume party in Dallas
on the anniversary of that first
solo flight in the opposite direc-
tion-May 81, 1927. the day
Charles Lindbergh landed at the
French capital. Costumes coulc
be any garb that might have beer
seen on the streets of Paris ir
those high-f1ying days of '27. Ir
the City of Light anything goes
anything's worn and anything
strange is not looked on as any
thing different. Since they had tx
travel light and there's nothing
so light as silken sari, Betty
went as an Indian maharani
'ITrapper as a maharajah.
There were two or three hun.
dred at the gorgeous ball thai
was held in the beautiful gardens
!of the hosts who shall remain
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Col. and Mrs. Clifford Cuny, also
of Washington. Chaplain H. j.
Kregel officiated at the ceremony
and the reception that followed
was held in the Gray Room Of the
officers Mess at West Point.
Wearing while lace gown and
an illusion fingertip veil held by a
Juliet cap of seed pearls, the bride
was given in marriage by hel
father. who is Director of the Un-
employment Compensation Board
She carried white orchids ano
lillies-of -the-valley on a white
prayer book.
The bride had her sister. Miss
Carol A. Wharton, as maid o1
honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Kathryn Cuny. sister of the
bridegroom; Barbara Gavin, Karer
Kregel and Martha Taylor. Cadet
Richard Haskell served as best
man and the ushers were End Its
Harlan Johnson. Kie Doty. Theo.
dore Charney and Elmer Pendle.
ton.
1t. and Mrs. Cuny will make
their home at Fort Monmouth
N. j.. after a motor trip through
| the Northeastern States.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Emily
Post

know a majority Of my readers
feel as I do about this suggestion:
"My wedding is planned for early
fall and the reception will be a
cocktail party. I would like to
know if it is necessary to indi-
cate this fact in the invitation?"
AS I wrote several months ago
which brought me many letters of
approval, you may have cocktail
parties at any other time you like,
but please not in connection with
the traditional breakfast or recep-
ton associated with a wedding.
When Manners Are Handicapped
Dear Mrs. Post: How can a man
manage a handicap which is not
evident without emphasizing it or
showing himself up as unman-
nered? In case you are properly
puzzled, the story is this: had
infantile paralysis in childhood
which makes it impossible for me
to lift either arm high enough to
help a lady on with her coat.
There are many time arising in
which I have to either be ILL
hammered or go into explanation
which rather embarrasses me. My
friends know or can be told, yes,
but mean in the other situations
calling for my help.
Answer: When really necessary,
the best thing to do is to say
briefly: Sorry I can't help you;
I have bad arm
New Idea for Junior
Dear Mrs. Post: If when a noted
father dies and the grown son does
not feel that he ought to discard
the jr. from his name because
of his fathers eminence, then
when he himself has son, what
would you think of the idea OF
calling his son John Henry Smith
jr., Ind, instead of John Henry
Smith 3rd? In this way later wher
the public forgets and the elder
Smith does drop the jr.. it woulc
be less confusing for the younger
man to drop "2nd" the nto become
jr., from the 3rd. Please give your
views.
Answer: am very sorry but yor
cannot change such a thoroughly
established convention. To do 81
would only add still further to the
confusion.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
By Betty Beole

Goodlooking Dottie Marlatt Reid
is going to desert the Capital
scene and her particular stag line
for three months. On the 18th.
she will head for that dreamland
that everybody refers to in equally
glowing terms-Hawaii. And Dot
ties been there before, so she
knows wherefore she heads.
With her 9-year-old daughter,
Jane, she will set off by plane at
II o'clock in the evening and ar
rive in San Francisco at z the next
morning. After one hour on terra
firma they will emplane for Homo
lulu and arrive there at 4 in the
afternoon - Hawaiian time, Of
course.
The former Trina CanracuZene
now Mrs. Douglas Erickson. has
come up to Boston with her hus-
band from their year-round resi-
dence in the Caribbean. and in
10 days or SO they will arrive in
Washington for a visit with hel
grandmother. Princess Cantacu.
zene. The Ericksons have an is
land in the Bahamas called In
aqua where Doug Is engaged ii
the salt business. After theil
Washington stay when some O.
Irina's old friends will entertain
for them. she and her HUSBAND
will go to Chicago for a visit with
her father, Prince Michael Canta.
cuZene.
Gladys Tartiere's guests had {
beautiful time at her Middleburl
estate the other day-a superl
luncheon, some skeet shooting
swan and played tennis. and afte
it all, came into the library fo
cocktails to find a young owl sit
ting on bookshelf in stony glar
ing silence.
Junior League husbands, VIII
love to pretend that they are neg
lected males because their wive
have so much interest in the com
munity's welfare, will have to rol
up their sleeves tomorrow nigh
themselves. Midst much good ma