davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Critic to Speak

Jay Carmody. The Stars drama
critic. will be guest speaker at the
monthly meeting Of the Commu-
nifty Film Council at 10:15 am
tomorrow at St. Columba's Church
Forty second and Albemarle streets
NV.
Mr.. Carmody's topic will be "a
Critics Viewpoint of Entertain
ment Today"
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Art Demonstration

Mrs. Robert Trumbull, a grad
uate Of the Worcester Art Museum
School. will give a demonstration
of fabric painting for the Art De-
partment of the Alexandria Wom-
ems Club at o'clock tomorrow
The group will meet in the home
OF Mrs. Willis Taylor Downing
I307 Beverley drive.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

Mrs. George E. Callas, chair
man of the social committee. is
in charge of arrangements. Those
who will be in the receiving line
Include Mrs. Vera Mowry Roberts,
national president; Mrs. Charles
w. Ihle, president of Beta Chap
ter, and other chapter officers.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
To Talk on Security

What Every Woman Should
Know About Economic Security
will be the subject of a talk by
Griffin T. Garnett. jr., Arlington
attorney. at the monthly meeting
Of the Woman's Club Of Lyon VII
lage at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Lyon Village Community House.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Junior Club to Meet

The Silver Spring Junior Wom-
ems Club will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the County Building
$500 Colesville road, Silver Spring
MD
Evening star., 1951-11-06

l. GILDA, black eofskn open toe pump with
button trim. Black suede or eolfskin or gray
suede, 21.95
e. TUDOR black or brown cofskin with "heort interest"
trim, 2l.95
8. LEEWOOD, Motripedic black
kdskin tie, smart about comfort, 1895
4. JARDINE oxford with distinctive ridge trim, Black
or brown eofskin, 21.95
S. FONTAINE, black or brown cofskn
with soft drope trim. medium heel, 2l.95
g. GERMAINE, step-in pump, high -throoted
for snug fit. Black suede, 1895
7. MARY LOU, low heeIed black cofskn with
mock Iocine trim. 2l.95
WGL-New Shoe Center, Second Floor
%. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

taught body structure and func-
lions. nursing procedure, diver
sional and rehabilitation activities
for patients. nutritional needs in
health and illness, management of
the home, and the administration
of medicine, including giving ny
Ipodermics. Nurse Olga Baroniak
teaches the students about ex-
pected changes throughout the
Ilifespan. emphasizing the needs
and the idiosyncracies of the aged
and the diseases resulting in
chronic illness. They also learn
the relationship between the prac-
tical and professional nurse, the
nurses aide, and the doctor.
Dietician Winifred Alvather in
structS students in foods to keep
persons well, since many times
practical nurses are called upon to
market and cook for the family
as well as the preparation of spe-
cial diets for various illnesses
Mrs. Alice M. Moore trains stu
dents IN body structure and the
diseases common to various areas
of the body. Models, charts and
slides are used to illustrate this
work. Mrs. Moore also discusses
the psychology of good family
living. helpful to women who may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

public was to have some guaran-
tee that practical nurses who
served them were we'll qualified,
she added. Application was
made to the National Association
for Practical Nurse Education and
after adoption of the suggestions
Iof that organization. the program
was accredited. They affiliated
with the George Washington Uni
Iversity Hospital, installing an
instructor there as well as in the
school. 1t was also arranged for
the women to receive a stipend of
S25 a month while they were
training to defray the expense of
lunches and carfare.
The course was heightened, too.
Today. students spend months
taking preclinical training at the
Burdick, followed by 8 months
Clinical experience at the hospital.
Books are provided free, but
students are asked to buy the
white uniform. stockings and
shoes required for the work. Upo.
completion of her training, the
practical nurse is given certifi-
cate by the Board of Education
and capped.
In their preclinical days at the
Burdick School, students are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Style and Comfort Theme

into the business world was re.
f1ected in shoe styles. Sensible
shoes began to appear at about
the same time women started to
work in large numbers outside of
their homes.
At first these shoes were COM
Portable only, and left much to be
desired in beauty and style. The
feminine sex found it impractical
to dash here and there as well as
stand for long hours on their feet
without restful footwear. Yet they
were not willing to give up at
Effectiveness, so they demanded
both in their shoes. Today the
pendulum of revolt against the
ugly, low-heeled shoe has pro-
duced some stunning results.
Some women never look grace
full in high heels. Sometimes this
| is due to the fact that they have
weak ankles or just never learned
how to maneuver themselves about
on spikes. The movement of al
most any woman is more graceful
when she is wearing low or mod
crate heels, although she may
gracefully wear high heels for
dress occasions when she does not
have to walk long distances.
If your ankles are weak and
you wish to wear heels with more
charm, or perhaps ski this winter,
try this exercise faithfully every
day.
Sit on a chair. Raise your legs
up from the floor in front of you,
with stiff knees, insides of feet
touching. Roll the feet outward,
trying to touch the soles of the
feet. Hold while you count to 10.
Relax. This time turn the feet
in the opposite direction. turning
the soles away from one another
If you have weak arches and
would like to have my leaf1et No.
IA, Take Care Of Your Feet"
send a stamped, elf-addressed
envelope with your request for it
to Josephine Lowman in care OF
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

spend months in a patients home.
Many women taking this course
carry on with another job. it was
pointed out. The day ends at the
Burdick at 3 o'clock, and at the
hospital at $3.50.
After the pre-clinical training,
the women move on to their eight
months Of actual hospital expert
Ience. There. Miss Emily Britain,
r. N, is in charge - the program.
The day begins with a briefing
on the condition of the patients.
given to both the professional and
practical nurses. The nurse in
charge of the floor then posts
assignments, and the students go
to work. Frequently. they are
asked to do case studies of spe-
cif1c patients. Miss Britain OBJ
serves the students and conducts
classes as a daily supplement to
floor experience.
In the hospital, the students are
instructed in medical and surgi-
cal nursing. care Of mothers and
babies, care of children, dietetics
and urology. They also assist in
the out-patient clinics.
1.-THE professional nurses have
found the practical nurses a great
help" Miss Britain reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Caring for Electrical Equipment

II the set of instructions that
comes with your electric cooking
equipment states that the appli-
ance needs to be oiled be sure that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
By Josephine Lowmon

1t is no longer fashionable to
hobble along on uncomfortable
shoes, no matter how pretty they
are. 1t has been called to my at
ltention that woman'S entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

you oil it. Use special machine
oil for the Cling and follow direc-
tons as to the amount to be used
Too much oil may be as harmful
as too little.
, 1951-11-28
N o
To Withholding Agents and
Employers in the Municipality
of St. Croix.


The Revenue Act of 1851
provides for increased with
holding of income taxes on
wages paid on and after No
vember l, 1851. The old rate
of withholding was 1870. The
rate which went into effect on
November l, 1851 is 300.
1t is the duty Of every with
holding awent and employer
to call at the Department of
Finance Immediately to pro-
cure copies of the new Income
Tax Withholding Tables.
The provisions of the Rev.
enue Act Of 1851 must be fully
complied with by all con-
cerned.
Department of Finance
St. Croix, V. I.
November 5, 1851.
L. R. CONRAD,
Collector of Internal Revenue
St. Croix
, 1951-11-28
CARD OF APPRECIATION

In appreciation Of the kind
ness to my cousin Rhoda May
nard during her illness, and
at death.
l wish to thank all friends,
DR.. Evans, DR.. James, and the
Nurses who gave her such
wonderful care while in the
hospital.
Mrs. Albertha Joseph
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Food Production
Rates High Among
Md. All Projects

Some 1860 All Club members
in Maryland will be emphasizing
three major food producing pro-
jects this year. They hope to
top 1850 production in field crops,
garden and poultry Nearly
100000 youth throughout the ma
ton will be doing their part in the
mobilization program by partici-
pating in the All Club activities.
In these projects, All boys and
girls, ranging from 10 to q years,
learn latest scientific agricultural
techniques and approved farming
practices. They also have an OPP
portunity to demonstrate phases
in which they have become par
ticularly skilled. Learning to
Judge crops, garden produce, poul-
try and eggs is another part of
their All training.
Awards will be made next fall
to club members who have done the
best job. Medals will be presented
to county winners, a trip to the
1851 National All Club Congress
in Chicago to state winners, and a
$500 college scholarship to the ma
tional champions. Donor of awards
in the field crops project is Inter
national Harvester. Poultry
awards are given by Dearborn
Motors, and garden by Allis-
Chalmers Mfg. Company. All
three concerns have provided these
incentives for the past several
years. ..s
Local All Club leaders and
County Extension agents conduct
the projects which are under the
supervision Of the Cooperative Elk
tension Service.
State and national honors in
garden were won by Maurice O.
Brown, Jr, Cecil County. State
winners were James Louthan,
Montgomery County, field crops;
and John H. Arbaugh, Carroll
Country, poultry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

A Rockville insurance man,
George II. Darby, was recently
awarded a 1000 Club Plague, en-
blematic Of membership in the
leading production club in the
State Farm Insurance Company.
Mr.. Darby joined the State Farm
agency November /, 1886. He has
served as full-time agent with the
company since May, 1945 when he
resigned as cashier Of the Farmers
Banking and Trust Co. He was
member of the insurance COM
pany's High Toppers Club in 1913,
has been a member of the Bell
Ringers Club since its organiza-
ton, and Of the 500 Club since
1916.
In releasing its 1850 statement,
the State Farm Mutual Automo-
bile Insurance company reported
the following outstanding accom-
plishnients last year: S97.997, 900
in business-a new record (1.810,-
794 policies in force). 1867
increase in dollars of premiums
written for auto insurance. Sub
stantial reduction in rates to
policy holders. For every $l.O0
earned in premiums, $50 in claims
was incurred. Assets increased at
year end to $148,OO0,00O with
SCI $4,000 as a surplus lover and
above liabilities) for the protection
of the policy holder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

and purchased china, glass and sill
yer for kitchen.
Besides this, the church met all
assessments and requests and
ceased being a mission church. At
the time Mr.. Ribble left twas get
ting several hundred dollars year
ly from the diocese. It expects to
meet a budget of $1,000 this year
and in addition to being entirely
debt free, it has small sum tucked
away for future needs. The church
property is valued at between $15,-
900 and $4,000.
Close perusal of notes in the old
church register shows that the
Rawlings River Church was not
built on the acre of land purchased
from Margaret Brooke, August 9,
1915, receipt for which is pasted
in said register. 1t was built on
an acre donated by the Griffiths
now included in Edgehill owned
by Mrs. NestuS Wilcox, Griffith
descendent.
According to the writer's broth
er, Roland G. White of Washing
ton, who has made a close study
of both register and land records
in Rockville, the acre of Brooke
land is included in Edwin d. Fry's
land and is still reserved for St.
Bartholomew. He could find no
record of the acre ION the HIP
reverting to the Griffith estate. 1t
would seem that with the present
site in Laytonsville, st. Bartholo-
news may be the legal owner of
three acres, instead of the tradi-
tional Goods Acre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
OPS Extends Time For
Filing Pricing Charts
To April Thirtieth

Maryland District Director Hugo
R. Hoffman has announced that the
deadline for fling of pricing charts
by retailers selling clothing, furn-
iture, floor covering, shoes, yard
goods and other articles covered by
Ceiling Price Regulation 7 has
been extended by OPS to April
Both. Mr.. Hoffman also said that
retailers may begin to price under
their charts just as soon as a copy
is filed with OPS District Office,
1913 E. Gay Street, Room 21O, Balti-
more 2, Maryland. These retail
ers are required to price under
the chart on and after April 80.
More than 100000 retails, big
and little, must prepare the pric-
ing chart. Due to the hardship
placed on businessmen handling an
increased seasonal volume of bust
ness, coupled with the filing of in
come tax forms at this time of
year, Hoffman forwarded requests
for the extension of the deadline
to Washington.
The amendment covering the ex-
tension also extends by 80 days the
date after which a retailer can
not sell any item covered by Re-
gulation 7, unless he has received
acknowledgement from OPS of the
filing of his chart. The original
deadline for this, April %, is ex-
tended to May 80.
Spokesman from Maryland OPS
also said that "OPS Guide to CPR
Z" will be available shortly. This
printed bulletin describes the me-
thod of computing the pricing
chart and contains other import
ant information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
LuytonsviIIe Church Once
A Part Of Rockville Parish

Editors Note: This is the
second part of story aohich dp-
peared in the Sentinel March Is,
1851, experimenting one writte11
April 1881 aUhjch gaze synop-
SIS of the church history from
1912 to that dGte.)
In earlier stories we have learned
that the first church in St. Bar
tholomews' parish, built very near
the site of the present St. Luke's,
was petitioned for in 1853. Ira
dition says this Chapel of Ease"
was destroyed by fire or storm pre-
vious to 1912 when the vestry met
at Bowman's store to plan the
building of a new church not far
from Laytonville. In this connec-
ton we might mention the Annals
of Sandy Spring, ninth month 18th
day of 1886, tells of the dedication
of a new hall of the Brighton
Grange. Part of its foundation
rests on the site of a Chapel of
Ease erected by permission of the
British Government in 1853 which
was afterwards destroyed by a
storm" the story ran in part.
"Hawlings' River" church was
dedicated in 1919. Just one hun
bred years later, 1919, the present
st. Bartholomew was dedicated
in the town of Laytonsville. Up
to 1S43 when the Rev. Levin j.
Gilliss announced from the pull
pit" his resignation from st. Bar
tholomew's, the parish had been
associated with Prince George
parish in the employment of rec
tor.
Picking up the story at the time
of the War Between the States,
when some Of it's most influential
members vvent South to fight, St
Bartholomew history consisted
largely of designations from the
Rev. Orlando Hutton from 1851 tC
1861 and refusals of the vestry
to accept them. In 1861 he wrote
that St. Johns had asked him to
'resume rectorship of theiI
church,. (Seems that the restless
st. Johns had been associated with
Rockville for a period.) This he
said he could not do as he was de-
termined to continue to serve Mt
Calvary" and was not able to serve
three churches. To serve either
st. Johns or st. Bartholomew
he said "would seem to bring a Sc
verance." However, he must have
reconsidered, for after DR.. Hut
tons resignation was finally ac.
cepted in 1867, st. Johns and st
Bartholomew had as rectors fol
short periods the Rev. Tinsley anC
Rev. Poindexter. They were fol.
lowed by Rev. Thomas Duncan
1868 to 1874.
A resolution passed April %
1867, prohibited from further use
for school purposes the schoo
house located on Church Hill in i'm
mediate proximaty to the church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Dog Revived

Los Angeles.-Although blind
Joe Farley CROPPED his way out of
his burning apartment, he could
not locate Betty, his seeing-eye
dog. Later, firemen brought the
dog out, overcome with smoke and
unconscious. A spectator at the
fire went to work on the dog with
artificial respiration and oxygen.
Soon, she was revived and went to
her masters side.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

The only people who have the
power to destroy American capital
ism are American capitalists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

There are rugged individualists
who are more afraid of competition
than of rattlesnakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

Building of second superliner is
favored in Washington. ..,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

"Up-to-date information" is not
always information or up-to-date.
, 1951-05-24
-Four Councilmen
Plun toAddress People
On Leg. Assembly

Four members of the ST, Croix
Municipal Council plan to address
the people of ST. Croix in a series
of meetings in connection with
the recent session of the Legisla-
tive Assembly. They are Honor
ables: Raymond A. Pedro, End
Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District, Cyprian A. Caroline,
End Member for Frederiksted
Town, Walter I. M. Hodge, 1st
Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District and Herbert Haywood,
1st Member for Chrstiansted
Town.
The first meeting is scheduled
for Friday, May Is, in the Chris
tiansted Pubic Market at 8 pm.
the second will be held in Grove
Place on Sunday, May 9th at
4 pm. and the last in the Frederik
Continued on page ~
, 1951-05-24
JOHN WAYNE
MOVIE STAR. MRS.
WAYNE VISIT IS.

Another famous personality
visited st. Croix today, this time
it was John Wayne, known to all
motion picture fans here. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Wayne, Mr..
and Mrs. James Grant and Linn
Unkefer. They arrived at Alexan-
der Hamilton Field at $3.50 in a
converted Navy ply amphibian
plane. Beautifully equipped with
living quarters and lounge.
Mr.. Grant, a writer for the Sa-
turday Evening Post, wrote the
last five pictures in which Mr..
Wayne appeared. His last picture
was Flying Leathernecks." Mr..
Unkefer is publicity man for
RKO studios.
MI. Wayne and party took sew
era1 pictures on the Christiansted
Wharf area and in turn had his
picture taken with native admir-
ers. They walked around the
town and stopped in at the Club
Continued on page ~
, 1951-05-24
URGES
USE OF ATOMIC SHELLS
IN KOREAN WAR

Representative Brooks of Louis
lana said that America has de-
veloped atomic artillery shells
and therefore he is urging their
use in the Korean war. Use of
these shells would bring the Ko-
rean war to a quick end an thus
save the lives of our servicemen,
he indicted.
Representative Brooks is a
member of the House Armed Ser
vices Committee.
, 1951-05-24
CHINESE. KOREAN
REDS R~ETREATING
ON ALL FRONTS

Chinese and North Korean com
munists have abandoned their Sc
eond spring offensive yesterday
and are in full retreat towards
North Korea. At the same time
the Allied forces have resumed
an offensive against them and
moved ahead to within four miles
OF the of the 18th parallel. The
only reason the Eighth Army did
not claim a complete victory was
due to the staggering South Ko-
rean Division, which has since re-
organized and are themselves on
the offensive as American units.
including the famed End Division
and powerful tank and infantry
divisions rushed to theid rescue.
The End Division is trying to
cut off the Chinese at the eastern
end of a mountain wilderness
which may we'll turn into a trap
Continued on page A.
, 1951-05-24
Bradley Says Cease
Fire Demund Must
Hove Safeguards

General Bradley told the Sen
ate Far East Investigators that
any cease fire demand will have
to contain certain safeguards
against renewal of red aggression.
He said South Korea would re-
main under constant threat of
new communist attack if United
Nations f orces were pulled out
without safeguards.
Bradley said earlier that Gen
eral MacArthur's own field intel
ligence should have spotted the
big Chinese build-up in North
Korea last fall. He said however,
that Macarthur could not be
blamed if his field commanders
did not give him the information
which could have been obtained
or should have been obtained by
air and ground reconnaissance,
The Chief of Staff will close his
testimony today, his fifth straight,
Continued on page A
, 1951-05-24
PLAINTIFF ASKS EIGHT
JUSTICES
TO OVERRIDE CHIEF

The R. Stanley Dollar interests
asked the full Supreme Court to
over-rule Chief Justice Vinson in
granting a stay of contempt ac-
ton against Secretary of Com
merce Charles Sawyer and eight
other officials.
Contempt proceedings were
brought by the United States
Court of Appeals on the grounds
that Sawyer ignored the Courts
order to turn over controlling
stock in the ship lines to the Dol
lar interests; however, Vinson or
dered further action held up.
, 1951-05-24
Preparations Under
WoY for
V. !. Festival

New York City-The Profess
sional League, announced here
this week the completion of plans
for the third annual Virgin Is
lands Festival, to be held in the
auditorium Of the Needle Trades
School, in this city. Friday even
ing, June 22nd.
AS in previous years, the color
full show, will bring to the stage,
some of the features and dances
and songs of the Virgin Islands,
past and present. The traditional
feature of the show, the honorary
section, which is set aside for the
glorification and Identification of
bona-fide Virgin Islands woman
hood; will again be in evidence.
This year honoraries have al
ready been selected and notified
by the League, and will be an
nounced publicly later on.
This years show, will be in the
form of a folk-opera, "Barnaba
Continued on page ~
, 1951-05-24
Students OF CHS
BEGIN Reheursuls for
Senior Class PldY

Students of the Senior Class of
the Christiansted High School
have begun rehearsals for a play
called "Our Gal SAL" under the
direction of Mrs. Elena Christian.
Patrons are sure of an enjoy
able evening when the play is
scheduled to come off, as Mrs.
Christian has a reputation for di-
recting some of the best amateur
plays seen here, among them be-
ing I'm Gay Havana" which pa
irons will remember was like a
miniature Broadway production
with it's excellent dancing scenes
and subsequently M arrying
Marion"
, 1951-05-24
OPS. Issues First
Price Order in
Virgin Isldnds Muy %

The first price order affecting
locally produced commodities in
the Virgin Islands was issued on
May % by Michael Di Sale to the
st, Croix Abattoir establishing a
wholesale price of 20 cents per
pound FOB. st. Croix for fed
orally inspected chilled beef. st.
Croix has found a market in
Puerto Rico and has shipped ap-
proximately $4,000 pounds of
meat per month.
It would appear that cattle rails
ers in the Virgin Islands have ex-
plored new markets on the main
land for shipment of chilled beef.
OPS Director Darwin Creque
revealed Wednesday that the Ma
rhine Board had advised the
Governor that effective June 10 at
Continued on page ~
, 1951-05-24
WINTER TOURISTS SWELL
LIST
SAINT CROIX

During the month of April 1851
$40 passengers arrived in Saint
Croix by plane and 116 by boat.
Departures by plane were 1,O26
and by boat 103. The excess de-
parture by plane represented
chiefly the ending of the Winter
tourist season.