davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
NOT BIRDS OF A FEATHER

In testimony before the King COM
mlttee, McGrath told the tax investi-
gators that he held mo BRIEF for anv
"lndiscretions" by Caudle.
McGrath implied that he was not
going to undertake a defense of
Caudle and asserted: "nor do I pre-
sumo to pass judgment on him."
The attorney general did, however.
say he had not had the SLIGHTEST
doubt" of the propriety of Caudle's
having accepted the $4,000 paid him
as commission on the sale of $780,
900 airplane.
President Truman said meanwhile
that he wanted to discuss with Nc
Grath everything that has to do with
the attorney general"
Drastic Action Requested
In the background on this weeks
committee schedule was a S343. 900
Detroit tax case repeatedly settled for
$1,000. The United States attorney
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
COP Courts Southern
Democrats on Merger

THE COP campaign to WOO
L southern Democrats was car
rled a step further this week. A
bipartisan committee declared in
washington that an alliance be-
tween the two camps is desirable
and theoretically possible"
Members of the committee conceded
that such a coalition cannot be ar
ranged before the 1852 nominating
conventions next summer.
IN a statement, the committee as
serted: "A general acceptance of the
alliance principle would improve the
effectiveness and restore the vitality
OF the tWo-party system in the United
States. The actual possibility of this
development will be much more ap-
parent after the Republican and Dem.
ocratlc nominating conventions"
New York Battle
That means that any Republican
southern Democrat Joining of hands
Will depend irally on nominees and
platforms.
Republican National Chairman GUY
GaDrlelSon promised the Republican
Party would work on every level in
the south to secure support next year.
Elsewhere In the Republican ranks.
a battle doomed between hackers Of
Sen. Robert A. Taft and supporters of
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower over a
move to boost New York States vote
from SO to 100 on the Republican
presidential nomination.
The question of the four-vote in
crease in the New York delegation is
expected to come up next month when
the Republican national committee
meets in San Francisco.
StaSsen-SuppOrter Appointed
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York, the 1948 presidential nominee.
Is trying to swing his states full
strength to Eisenhower.
A midwest leader of the Harold f.
Stassen-for-president forces, publish
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
Iran
Threofs und RIOS


Stored in tanks at Trans Abadan oil
refinery are 25 million tons of oil
products. The government of Iran this
week threatened to offer the oil for
sale to Russia or her satellites unless
western buyers took it off Trans hands
almost Immediately.
The threat was announced as depu-
ties opposed to Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh camped inside the parlia-
ment building in Tehran. They
claimed government gangsters" were
threatening their lives.
A nationalist mob battered at the
parliament gates shouting for the
blood Of the aged premier's opponents.
The governments threat was seen
as further evidence that the financial
crisis IN Iran IL deepening. The Mossa-
degh regime is faced with the prospect
OF finding some source of revenue to
supplant the approximately $4,000, 900
monthly which formerly came from
royalties and other benefits of the
now nationalized Anglo Iranian oil
company.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
SideIiehts

. In Providence, R. L, businessmen
complained to the mayor that eight
hour concerts of Christmas music.
played through a municipal loud
speaker system, were driving them
insane. The mayor ordered the con-
certs curtailed during business hours.
Q In Glasgow, Scotland, a ROYAL
Canadian Air Force radio technician
was sucked out of his rubber boots
into the engine of a jet plane warm
ing up nearby. He escaped with two
black eyes and strained leg tendons.
Q In Shelbyville, Ind, the town con-
stable got into an argument with his
companion in tavern and arrested
him.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
Business
Zony Products

Zony Products
Christmas shoppers set cash regis
tiers ringing merrily across the coun-
try this week Among the products
for sale on the Christmas market were
some of the zaniest items ever offered
Tor sacrifice on bargain counter.
A gyrating mattress, run by an UNI
dulating mechanism built into the
stuffng. is being sold to soothe infVa-
tion-wracked nerves and to lull buy
ers to sleep.
That old Christmas standby, the
necktie, is available in so different
styles and $4,000 different patterns.
For forgetful men, lulled by the
mild weather in many parts of the
country, the American Automobile
Association recommends anti-freeze
for Christmas. Last year, says the as
ISOLATION, American motorists spent
$52,OOO,OOO getting radiators repaired.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21


start work on drawing up proposals
Tor an international arms cut.
The Big Four delegates, u. S. Am
bassador Philip c. Jessup, British
Minister of State Selwyn LLOYD. So
Wet Foreign Minister Andrea Y. Wish
insky and French delegate Jules
Moch, failed to agree on any plan for
Immediate prohibition of the atomic
bomb.
w st Germans Plead
Another East-WeSt clash developed
In the U.N. Special Political Com
mittee.
East zone Germans flew to Paris
from Berlin to tell the committee thew
do not want UN inquiry commits
sion to go into Germany to survey
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
Recreation

In Moundsville, W. Va, this
week, the mayor issued an order
to wipe out illegal gambling.
The chief of police promptly
bore down on everything that
looked like it was in any way
connected with wagering.
He met stubborn resistance in
Is women who said they repre-
sented all the city's bingo games.
The women protested to the
mayor, who said his edict did not
apply to bingo. They turned on
the police chief and threatened
to throw him into the nearby
Ohio River for closing down all
the towns bingo contests. He
escaped with minor damage to
his dignity.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

the chances of nationwide free cleo
ton as first step toward the unifca-
ton of the country.
Malik Speaks
West German delegates, after plead
ing for an impartial U.N. survey that
might result in countrywide elections
and identification of Germany, de-
clared that the German people-in-
Guiding the 100000 Germans of the
Soviet zone-ardentIy want such an
inquiry.
Russia's Jacob A. Malik and other
Soviet bloc speakers have commended
that the inquiry would violate Ger
man sovereignty. East zone Premier
Otto Grotewohl echoed Malik's state
ment.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

since it has been turned over TO the
Red Cross.
Communist broadcasts have re-
ported $4,000 U.N. and South Korean
troops were held by the Reds.
1t. Col Howard M. Levie. I'm
spokesman, says the Allies hold
roughly 100000 North Koreans and
between $4,000 and 10000 Chinese
he estimates that the Communists
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

er Fred A. Seaton, 20, was appointed
U. S. Senator from Nebraska this
week to succeed the late Republican
floor leader, Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry.
Seaton was active in his home state of
Kansas on behalf Of ALI Landon's
presidential campaign in 1886.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
Quotes

Adm. Arthur w. RadfOrd, COM
mander-in-Chief of the U. S. Pa
cific Fleet: The entire combined
Communist navies would not be
capable today of undertaking any
large scale operations in the face
OF the opposition they would
meet"
Leon KeyserIing, presidential
economic adviser: Imitation is
not our greatest danger, but fail
ing to build up our national de-
tense for the preservation of
peace and security is"
Secretary of Commerce Charles
Sawyer: The America. citizen
is basking in the sun of the
worlds finest standard of living"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
HST-ChurchiU ParJev
Produce FareuDs

WHEN Prime Minister Winston Churchill comes to Washington
and sparks may fly
There wide gaps between opinions held by both men on
major world issues For example Churchill likes the idea of Bio
-Four meeting which would include Sa try to iron things out
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
Commission Proposed
For Arms Cuts Study

Gays OF secret talks on disarmament by the Big Powers
IN FarS produced result agreement between
sion. - : 0i' 0Oliillls-
Inc commission would consider and West plans for
arms reoucon and atomic controls high diplomatic source at
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

eau Rights Reserved. AP NetUsfeaturesJ
The guardian., 1951-01-20
HOW DO YOU LOOK?

Eat for health, for beauty.
Cooking might we'll be one of
the Seven Arts, and truly more
important to man than the re-
naming six. Where do we get
the materials to build our beauti-
ful nails, strong teeth, dreamy
complexion and luxuriant hair?
From the grocer's shelves Of
course. Equally important is
the know-how and what to do
with these materials, for If the
food 20 ueat Is not prepared
and served correctly, then your
efforts are In vain.
Today's woman, of all age
groups, whether she Is a lady of
leisure, career girl, or a home
executive should know about
food and its values in building
and keeping our health, and of
course one must know how to
serve inviting and appetizing
meals. To be able to cook af-
fords one a great deal Of pleas
ure. You are a poet and an
artist rolled into one, since be-
ing a good cook means that you
have put a bit of yourself into
the task.
So many physical ills can be
traced to improperly prepared
foods, and this too is a foe of
The guardian., 1951-01-20

Folks who are always Dragging
about how much they can drink
never become alcoholics.
Why women not in evening
clothes look silly wearing big
corsages.
Why mussed-up wind-tangled
hair makes the plainest women
appear exciting.
Why men who wear one glove
and carry the other never need a
shoe shine.
Why there is not one big TV
musical starring colored artist.
Why thin-neck gals with long
noses wear upswept hair-dos.
Why all conductors on trains
appear surly.
Why people who are always
pretending hardly ever discover
reality.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
DON'T ASK NE BECAUSE | DON'T KNOW why:
LIFE AT A GLANCE
BY RAY LAWRENCE

Why a girl far less attractive
than her chum garners all the at
tention at the prom.
Why President Truman don't
tell the Dixiecrats the war will
squeeze all the pockets Of every
American, and the country can't
afford to maintain segregation in
any form.
Why the checkered vest is the
trademark of the gambler, but /
never knew one bookmaker or
number runner who wore one.
Why the feller who is always
talking about his manygal friends
rarely finds one gal who will
tolerate his ego for three Sun
days.
Why, if we live 900 years, we're
never able to get more than LIFE
AT A GLANCE.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY BESSIE r. BELL

beauty. Unless you get calcium
in your food 20 cannot hope for
good teeth; fried foods en-
courage blackheads, etc; so on
the whole 1t would be better to
serve the family a more ball
anced diet, even if the grocery
bill is a bit steep. You will see
your doctor less frequently.
Is a grave mistake when
mothers take the so-called easy
way out and serve the same
menu over and over without the
benefit of variety to spice the
appetite. Make every meal
feast time. This does not mean
that you must clear every shelf
in the grocery, but 1t does mean
serving dainty and inviting
meals.
A NOTE FROM FASHION -
Perhaps you are a bit tired of
black. But it is Eye ole faith
full" It can be worn longer
without change and pass un-
noticed while the pretty red
dress that looks so we'll on you
must be given longer rest peri
ods or you become a marked
figure.
My leaflet YOUR MEAS
URENlENT" is yours for 10c.
Oddress Bessie F. Bell, At
las News Service, 243 West
125th Street, New York 27,
N. Y.
The guardian., 1951-01-20

While interested bowlers from
the other teams in the CWBL
made repeated trips to watch
the progress of the game, the
Pins roundly trounced the Cy-
clones in order to win four points
and attach themselves more
firmly to the first place pedestal.
However, since the Vows and
the Arrows are very close to the
top, that pedestal may be carry
ing another team soon.
AS was expected, the match
between the Vows and the Ar
rows was a humdinger. The
Arrows started out with a bang
to take the first string by 27
points. The rest of the tale
was told to me as follows. AS
The guardian., 1951-01-20
SPOR IS
W0MEN M BOWLINC
By CONNIE TURNER

the second string started, for
mer Wow member, Tene Ashby,
arrived to lend her moral sup
port. At this point, the tide
turne dand every Wow buckled
down to show Tene her trip to
the alleys had not been in vain
and when the Vows buckle
down, there is no stopping them.
That secon string of 485 was
the high for the evening as was
the total pinfall of 1862. Vows
8, Arrows /.
The match between the Robins
and the Comets proved exciting
to a degree because each team
was making every pin count.
The Robins took the first string
by a comfortable margin, but
after that things were made
kerry uncomfortable for them by
their opponents. The second
string produced a tie score. The
Comets kept the edge on the
third string to even the score
Q and 2.
The Meteors, who have been
giving all their opponents a good
battle of late, found they had
five worthy opponents in the
Flashes. The Flashes rolled to
victory on the first ind second
strings then dropped the third.
Rita Mills, captain of the Flashes,
rolled high three of the eve
ming with 106, 105. 95 for SO6.
The Clippers were completely
overpowered by the Rockettes.
The Speedsters edged out the
Anchors every string. The Owls
bowled a remarkable game
against the Five Stars, emerg-
ing the victors 3 to /. The Cres-
cents won from gthe Ravens, 5
to /.
Those who boWled high
The guardian., 1951-01-20
Gifted Dancers

(Contlnued from Page OneJ
Miss Fraenkel and Mr.. Ryder
bring to the theatre a variety OF
abstract, dramatic, satirical and
bumoristic dance which with
the simplicity and directness OF
their choreography gives ENJOY
able entertainment to the general
public as well as the dance
specialist. ,r ADsn
MARK RYDER have been tram
ed in all the modern tecnniques'
as well as Ballet, Hindu, Spanish
Primitive and Folk Dance. They
unite the inspiration OF tne Two Two
great Modern Schools; MAhA
The guardian., 1951-01-20
Mary Strong
Talks
CoURAGE

When Sinclair Lewis died in
Rome. a few days ago, he was
at work on a book called, "Cour-
age" One is curious as to its
contents. He was man Of great
courage, as we know, or he could
not have authorized twenty-five
books-some being world-faln-
Gus. What did he advocate
what new light did he throw
upon the subject. In times like
these one is in need Of more than
usual courage to face the future
never have we come face to
face with so grave a crisis-never
before had greater need of strong,
brave men-men Of courage and
vision.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
BEAUTY HINTS
FoRTIFY YOUR BEAUTY


Don't allow lines to become
permanent in your face. Re-
move them as soon as they ap-
pear and this is the way to go
about it. Each day fatigue lines
press lightly into the skin, but
they can be easily removed by
dousing the face in cold water at
night. Follow in the morning by
a quick ice rub, afterwards, mas
saying in a good skin food to
preserve the smoothness. It is
much easier to remove lines
when they first appear-later it
will be impossible. Therefore,
begin at once before the lines
deepen to remain forever.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
PREACHING
UPHELD BY COURT

voided a New York City ordin-
oance requiring police permits for
street preaching. The decision re-
versed the conviction of Bap-
tist who was arrested for preach
ing without permit in 194S and
was fined $40. The Minister said
he felt it his mission ''to 60 into
the highways and byways and
preach the word Of Cod.
The guardian., 1951-01-20

RYDER having been a pupil anu
soloist of MARTHA GRAHAM
and MISS FRAENKEL having
been largely formed by CHAR
LES WEIDMAN, in whose COM
pany she toured one OF hel
triunphs was the role OIL tns
slave Girl in the Rape Dance N
WFIDMANS HOUSE DIVIDED
She has also danced in DORIS
HUMPHREYS "Green Mansion
Group"
The team have danced their
own choreography on television
and Miss Fraenkel has given solo
performances on all major net
works. "Mr. Ryder" was male
dance lead in the ST. LOUIS
OPERA production of BLOC
Err GIRL.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
Subscribe to
the Guordion

WASHINGTON - The United
States Supreme Court Monday
ruled that preachers aid churches
can freely conduct religious SER
vices in the streets and that any
restrictions thereon by local auth
critics is a violation of the Con-
stitutional right of religious free
dom.
The court by q 9-1-decision
The guardian., 1951-01-20

The home that's washable has
a much better chance of keep
ing clean. Washable furnish
ings, washable floors and walls
can be kept free Of soil with
simple soap and water care.
AS you buy new things for
your home, remember that when
you buy washs 5ility, you're COM
batting dirt and creating health
Ter, more cheerful surroundings
for the whole family.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
Cleanliness
Clips
Issued BY Cleanliness Bureau, As
soe!ation of American Soap 9
5Iyeerine Producers. Inc. 2e5
Madison Ave-, New York ~. N. Y.

Because clean dishes are vital
to family health, use plenty of
soap and hot water for dish
washing. Thin suds and cool
water do not cleanse.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
Soapy Slide Rule

Soapy Slide Rule
Do you know the trick for cas-
ing a big refrigerator out of its
nook for cleaning? The job is
a pushover If you first wet the
floor and rub it with soap.
Wherever you have washable
flooring, use the same soap-slide
for shifting big, rollerless pieces
of furniture that otherwise would
demand more strength than one
woman should exert.
The guardian., 1951-01-20

No matter what your beauty
routine, it will be more effective
and beneficial if you start with
a well-scrubbed skin.
The guardian., 1951-01-20

Do you know that dirt causes
a gas burner to sputter and
waste fuel? If you hear that
sound from your stove. remove
the burner, clean out the holes
with a pipe cleaner or wire. and
wash in hot soapsuds. Rinse,
dry, and replace.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
Tip To Home Sewers

Before cutting muslin inter-
facing, wash well in hot soapy
water TO remove all sizing. Press
carefully and cut on same grain
The guardian., 1951-01-20

life is always at some turn
ing point"
The guardian., 1951-01-20
WISE sAYINGs 5

amusement is the happiness
of those who cannot think"
The guardian., 1951-01-20

"He who envies you has given
you something"
The guardian., 1951-01-20
as the section to be faced.

Soap added to the final rinse
water helps chamoiS to stay soft
and pliable.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
Colds Mean Germs

Cold germs will be passed on
to others unless hands are kept
thoroughly scrubbed, bed linens
and towels are changed and
washed frequently, and equip
ment handled by the sufferer is
washed with soap and water
Immediately.
Sunshine and soap are excel
lent disinfectarlts, and soap at
least is a readily available safe
guard in any household.
First aid for a scratch or cut,
according to the American Medi-
cal Association, is thorough
soap and water cleansing. First
step in disinfecting a sickroom
is a soap and water scrub. In
stead Of relying too much on
disinfectants, doctors put the
main emphasis on cleanliness.
One secret of speedy house.
work is a spanking clean dust
cloth. Even the softest cloth
should be washed and re-washed
even when it's new, so it can't
add more dust and lint to what's
already there.
For added comfort and to help
relieve the tedium of lying in
bed, give sick patients frequent
waSh-upS besides the daily bath.
Washing the hands and face,
brushing the teeth, and combing
the hair are rites that lift NOR
ale since they help the patient
feel normally well-groomed.
A bath will relax you and a
shower stimulate, but it goes
without saying that neither will
clean unless you use lots of soap.
Water alone will not remove the
oil and dust that accumulate on
the body nor will it remove the
waste from the sweat glands
which function "a hours a day.
The guardian., 1951-01-20

An easy way to do small,
fragile pieces like lace doilies and
tea napkins, is in a miniature
mechanical washer =. a capped
jar full of soapsuds. This swishes
the cleansing suds through
without friction or rubbing. For
remember, the care with which
you wash and iron your pretty
linens is important to their last
ing beauty.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
Two Washer Loads
Retfer Than One

Be careful not to overload your
washing machine, because free
circulation Of soapsuds and rinse
water is essential for maximuAn
soil removal.
Clothes will come out cleaner
if you follow the manufacturers
directions as to what consti-
tutes safe" load for your type
of machine. 1t pays to run an
extra load, if necessary, to avoid
crowding the washer.
The guardian., 1951-01-20

Evelyn Tyner ............. SO
Dorothea Potter ..."... SO
Annie Mae James ...... SO
Carrie Lee ..........''..'' 30
Winnie Allen ............. 80
Gladys WEIGH .............. 81
Ruth DeVane ............. 81
Harriette Harkins ..... 81
Hettie White ............. 81
Eleanor Butler ........... 81
Mary Nelson ............... 81
Ruth Ford ...,.............. 80
Eunice Chestnut ....... SO
Marie Garner ............. 81
Frances Davis ............. 30
Alice Hoffman ............ 30
Dorothy Miller ............ 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-29
COLESVILLE

Mrs. Charles Hobbs, Miss Betty
Hobbs, Mrs. Thurman Williams and
son spent the evening Saturday
with Mrs. Herbert Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. French Hobbs of Olney
were also guests for few hours of
Mrs. Anderson.
Hamilton Hobbs of Schenectady,
N. Y. motored to Maryland Easter
to spend the holiday with his moth
err, Mrs. Charles Hobbs.
Sunday, April LIST, will be Lay
mans Day at Colesville and the
men of the church will have charge
of the services. Bruce Slaven of
Harrisonburg, Va. will be the
speaker.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Southland were Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Southland, jr., and fam
lily of Silver Spring.
Guests of the James Andersons
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. R. Jones and Bobby and Carol
Of Takoma Park.
Miss Julia Weatherhead and Jer-
ry Harris of Washington visited
Mrs. Granville Thompson on Sun
day.
A concert of White Spirituals
will be given in the Colesville
Church on Sunday, April 8, by R.
Dean Shure and his choir of the
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. H. Jones and
family spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Love and their
new baby daughter, Lora Lee.