davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
PUBLIC RELATIONS PUSHED

President Truman demands leg
islation from Congress that will
furnish carloads Of money to De
used in increasing our military
strength. He wants to revise the
whole form of our Government by
training defense workers and he
tells Congress to increase the num-
beIe' of American doctors, nurses
and other trained medical person.
mel needed for the defense effort.
He also demands major increases
in taxes to meet the costs of war
plans. He is bound and determined
to lick Communist Russia.
Truman brands Herbert Hoover's
foreign policy plan as nothing
but isolationg'
The American public undoubted-
ly approves Herbert Hoover.
The former President says the
United Nations is a failure, and
that the sacrifices of the United
States are unparalleled in our his
tory. Hoover goes out ir front and
proposes that the United States arc
unparalleled in our history. HoOv-
er goes out in front and proposes
that the United Staes boundaries
could be the Atlantic and the Paci-
fic Oceans "a Gibraltar of defense
in the Western hemisphere" That
would prevent sending more men
or money to Western Europe until
the Europeans arm themselves on
a vastly higOo1. coo1o
The mail received by members of
the two Houses of Congress was
Overwhelmingly in gavor of Hoo
ver's plan.
The third big shot in the contro-
versy was by Senator Robert A.
Taft of Ohio, who proposed to pull
all American troops out of Korea.
There were grave Constitional
issues raised by Senator Taft and
others concerning President Tru-
mans action in ordering troop5
abroad.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
EVERY MANS BATTLE

John T. Flynn, the author of the best
seller, "The Road Ahead-America' Creep
ing Revolution" which was a staggering
revelation OF the strides socialism has been
making in this country, recently addressed
the Association of American Physicians and
Surgeons. He spoke of the menace of social
lied medicine. And then he said this: "The
point want to stress is that this is not just
a fight for socialized medicine. The
field of medicine is just one battlefield in a
general war. :. The war is upon our whole
economic and social system. =. There is
another battlefield in this same war-to
sCeialize the power industry. . There is
another one in agriculture, under the in
credible terms of the administratiOnsbacked
Brannan Plan. There is still another
battle-ground in the field of industry where
through the administratiOn-backed Spence
bill they propose to make the first danger
steps in government-owned and government
planned industrial plants. There is still
another in the field of credit .
The Federal government is now plan
ming to get its hooks into the schools by
gradually invading them by means of tax
grants. Unfortunately, each of these
battlefields is more or less neglected save by
the group which happens to be involved in
any given attack. What want to impress
on you is that each of these battles is every
mans battle. The coming of sOcialized
medicine will be speeded by the coming of
sOcialized power. i. /. The doctor, the educa-
tor, the free working man, the banker, the
farmer, the manufacturer, the free citizen
must each of them realize that no more bat
ties can be lost and that wherever the attack
is pressed all must fly to the Defense
That is enc of the best and clearest state
mentS on American socialism that anyone
has yet made. There are no isolated skir-
mishes in this theological war; Each is part
of the whole-and the whole is found in the
clear intent to socialize and regiment all the
resources and energies of the nation. The
emphasis may periodically shift from one
place to another, but the purpose is never
forgotten. And all who believe in freedom
and justice must join, in the defense if So
cialist strategy is to be exposed and defeated
NAR
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
OUR PUBLIC RELATIONS

Now let us turn our attention to-
the problems of peace. We must
depend upon Relations between the
American Public and the American
Government.
The United States is the out
standing country of the World.
Public Relations are upset out of
order. We have been on war basis
long enough. We must stand up
bravely for our great country and
restore Public Relations as they ex
listed before Joe Stain and his
Communists upset our apple carts.
We must get back in place, under
the rule of Democratic Govern
ment. That ought not to be such a
tough job after all, even if it does
call for the restoration of peaceful
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Federal Reserve Bank
Of Philadelphia Says: 1850
Year Of Troubled Prosperity. /"

More production without more in
flatiOn is the central problem faced
by business in 1851, according to
the January Business Review of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Philadel-
phia. A huge defense program SUI
perimpOsed on an economy already
operating near top capacity calls
for additional restraints and high
er taxes which we may not like but
cannot avoid. Such. in brief, are
the conclusions of the banks report
entitled 1880: Year of Troubled
Prosperity"
The outbreak of war in Korea at
mid-year changed business from a
state of mild expansion in the first
half to vigorous activity in the sec
Ond half of the year. A housing
boom of record proportions, rising
automobile output, and an expan-
sion of business inventories were
the most powerful factors contri-
buting to moderately expanding
economy during the first half OF
1850. The physical volume of goods
produced was up II per cent for
the half year. Expanding produc-
ton was accompanied by increased
buying power and prices rose, par
ticularly in such lines as farm pro-
ducts and some of the basic raw
materials of production.
The outbreak of hostilities in Ko-
rea caused a sharp acceleration of
business activity generally. The
immediate effect was tidal wave
Of consumer buying which in turn
precipitated a heavy flow of new
orders and business spending for
inventories at all stages Of prOduc-
tion. Stepped-up expenditures for
new plant and equipment and new
housing construction gave addition
al support to strong and persistent
demands for both consumption and
producers goods. With expanding
employment and longer hours OF
work, record levels were attained
in the output of goods and services.
So great was the demand that
shortages appeared in the markets
for some of the basic industrial
metals before the end of the year
and the steel industry, operating at
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
CHICKS PLACED AND BROILERS MARKETED nv
DEL-MAR-VA PRODUCERS
PERCENT or
PLACEMENTS
MARKETED
DECEMBER HATCHERY PRODUCTTON REPORT hr RAR

DECEMBER HATCHERY PRODUCTION REPORT by BAE
PRODUCTION OF chicks the u during
record for the month The 65S47Oo chicks 1879
december
inns record production for December year
exceed 1919 The 1850 production
to 5O5 million in 1949 The number in
during 1850 in order size of production follows
INDIANA 1Ol; Georgia. Illinois,
Iowa. ~ Missouri Pennsylvania 66 Ohio 6O Mime
sota 56; North Caroline, 55,
USDA COLD STORAGE REPORT
IOIl poultry stocks in cold increased
curing december to SS2 million pounds storage
poultry increased 20 million
rols yers and roasers accounted for pound
compared to practically change
stocks increased million pounds to 90 million nonnd
increase Storage and ducks declined
little during December. ~ =
LOCAL BROILER.FEED RATIO
BY Maryland State Department of Markets
For week ended January
Doer mash averaged $1O260; lib broers=5
weeks broiers s1O327; boers
pounds feed. -
BOSTON EGG MARKET-USDA
Wholesale Large January R 46S January 1s 4S1
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
A SILLY QUESTION

Somebody wants to know why
the S2nd Congress is sharply divid
ed over the future course of Amer
ican foreign policy. One answer is
that the American foreign policy
is split. That raises the debate
higher than it was when former
President Hoover threw his polite
al bombshell. Another problem is
to find out why the United Nations
has fiZzled out.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

The reports from the weekly broler euorinp ates 9
ana Florida Alabama and Mississippi available vet
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
POULTRY NEWS

edJ DFoier producers started chicks during The
than the same & more than the previous 1872 more
~ noe unah onset decline Of S Matched locay
1acneIymen set 86s20OO during weekle more than ,
week hatcheymen reduced egg settnes @ @
as result Of continued Of
pon OF current egg settings with figure would he abo
BROLLER CHICK REPORT FOR DELMARyA
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Our most popular, most luxurious 5000
FOam-rubber CHAIRS
1895 ..e. 5n

These chairs don't just have foam rub
ber cushions! They have foam rubber
on arms and backs as we'll! It's Good
year foam rubber too. That means the
cushions will stay plump, soft and will
practically wear forever. The cover
ings are in beautiful rayon damasks,
brocatels and metallic thread tapes
tries. Gray, green, red, wine or beige
colors but not all colors in each fabric
or style. Choice of s styles e not
sketched), all with reversible cushions.
Fringe base models, ball-and-claw foot
types, graceful, slender straight legs in
the group. These are exceptional chairs
at a grand saving! A wonderful Christ
mas gift idea!
Evening star., 1951-11-25
FOan1-rubber cushioned Lounge Chairs
$ 39.9js.sn

Comfortable chairs with Deep thickseat cushions of buoy
ant oamrubber by "Goodyear they need pumpng
up sag and they're tailored fit the chairs Choose
from styles Il not sketched).
Button. Back Lounge Chairs in frey green damask
KnuckArm Lounge Chairs in grey red damask
Bareback Lounge Chairs in cherry red damask
Evening star., 1951-03-12

MISS BARBARA KRITT.
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kritt of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bar
bara, to Mr.. Harvey A. Jacobs,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Kritt is in her senior year
at George Washington Univer-
sity. Mr.. Jacobs is student at
the Washington College of Law
of the American University.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Miss Robb
Is sHOstess

. Miss Mary Ann Robb. debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
John Robb, will leave on Wednes-
day with her mother for Lynch
burg, Va, where they will spend a
few days together before Miss
Robb returns to her studies at
Wells College, Aurora. N. Y.
Miss Robb, who made her debut
at Christmas, arrived home on
Saturday and last evening gave a
small buffet supper in her parents
home.
Invited to the 7 o'clock affair
were Miss Nancy Kear and her
houseguest, Miss Mary Louise
Henkle of Berkley, Calf; Miss
Louise Cahill, Miss Mary Alice
Fravel, Miss Mary Stuart Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Watson,
Mr.. George Lamphere, who was
home from classes at Haverford
College; Mr. Benjamin H. Dorsey,
jr.: Mr.. ]. Berry Wallace, Mr.. E.
William Reisinger II. and Maj.
Zachary A. McReynolds, USAF.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Photo.

Richard Coleridge Of the Standing
Group of the Atlantic Pact and his
beauteous wife Rose only means
they're vacationing in style. Cur
rently the guests Of the Governor
Of the Bahamas at Government
House in Nassau. they've been en-
joying the carefree life since Feb
ruary 20. will return in another
week.
The stork has been lowering out
Of town: Nancy Ordway Haight
presented husband Joe with a
bouncing 9-pound 7-ounce boy Fri
day evening in Princeton, N. J. The
not so small one will be christened
Jonathan Ordway Haight. g.. Last
Tuesday in Baltimore twins were
born to Peggy Houghteling Neu-
stadt and Jack N. who's a third
year medical student at Johns
Hopkins. Their first-born pro-
vided the ideal double bundle-a
boy and girl. Little Philip
weighed in at 7 pound 5 ounces,
littler Catherine at 6-5. The latter
if the James Lawrence Houghtel-
ings first granddaughter, is al
ready the apple of Mr.. HIS eye.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Mrs. N. NJ. Brinson
Hostess at Tea

Mrs. Noah M. Brinson, enter
tained at a charmingly appointed
tea the other afternoon at the
Sulgrave Club when she enter
tanned a few of her friends in con-
gressional, diplomatic and resi-
dental circles.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Herbert c. Bonner, Mrs. Ralph
Sharpton, Mrs. John Weckerling
Spring flowers were used on the
tea table, where one found Mrs.
Lindsay Warren, Mrs. Michael A.
Feighan, Mrs. John L. Dewitt,
Mrs. Joseph D. Patch and Mrs.
Donald Stroh.
Among the guests were Sonora
de Quintanilla, Mrs. Justo Sierra,
Mrs. Michael j. Calvin, Mrs. Philip
Fleming, Mrs. Clark Thompson,
Mrs. Harmar D. Denny, jr., Mrs.
Ernest Cochrane, Mrs. Wilton B.
Persons, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur,
Mrs. Albert j. Bowley and Mrs.
Ward B. Meigs.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Exclusively Yours
Helen Hayes In Capital for Three Weeks to Make Film;
Stork Visits Nancy OrMoy Hoiqht ond Peggy Neustodt

thusiastic she was about this kind
of drama in which neither cos
tune or set is required but the
audience is held spellbound. At
the French Embassy party the
next day magnetic-voiced Charles
Boyer, red-haired, green-eyed Miss
Moorhead and puffy-faced, versa
tile Charles Laughton embroider-
ed on this theme. They spoke of
the complete emphasis it put on
the greatness of the playwright
and the art of the actor, the en-
thusiasm with which it was being
received everywhere and the con-
venience of being able to play in
concert hall or auditorium in
stead of theater that might de-
mand 1913 per cent of the take
Mr.. Laughton said that he wished
George Bernard Shaw, who
thought this particular act of "Su-
perman" too intellectual to ever
go over, could have lived to see
5000 college students stand up
and cheer wildly at the end of
one Of their performances.
The great actor said that he
became an American citizen six
months ago and had wanted to
ever since first setting foot on
United States soil. The war inter
vened. however, as he wouldn't
have sought to desert his native
land when she was so hard pressed,
but he has felt like an American
from his first day here. is never
happy about leaving her shores,
even briefly.
Former Italian Ambassador Au-
gusto Rosso had a twinkle in his
eye when he asked to be intro
duced to Mr.. Boyer, the ladies'
man. The former couldn't help
being interested in meeting the
actor; Alice Leone Meats
referred to Rosso in her book,
Blind Date with Mars" as having
that Charles Boyer charm.
X X
That streamlined look Mrs.
Dwight Davis is sporting these
days is the result of two weeks at
Main Chance in Arizona. Mrs.
Arthur Fowler went with her but
only for the ride; she didn't in
dulge in the strenuous reducing
routine. That more-pleased-
than-usual look Mildred Pepper is
wearing may be due to the fact
that husband Claude, ex-senator
from Florida, has finally estab-
lished his Washington law Office.
He moved in last week to a suite
on the second floor of the new
Cafritz Building, the miracle
building that provides space for
driving your car right up to your
office and parking 1t in the next
room.
That absence for the past two
weeks of handsome British Capt.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Foreign Students
Are Entertained

Mrs. M. J. Gamboa, wife of the
Counselor Of the Embassy Of the
Philippines, and Nine. Jean
Baube. wife of the Counselor of
the French Embassy, will be
among those pouring tea on
Wednesday at International
House, 2116 G street.
Tea will be served from 4 to
o'clock, and Prof. Alan T. Del
bert, adviser to foreign students
at George Washington University
will receive. Also assisting during
the afternoon will be Miss Savitri
Sastroamidjojo. daughter of the
Indonesian Ambassador; Mrs.
Robert E. Freer, Miss Myrna
Sedgwick. Miss Virginia Kirk
bride. Miss Monique Platte and
Mrs. Dwight Worden.
Miss Mary De Metz will give
musical program.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
DinnerHOnOrs
Mint Officials

Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Director
Of the Mint, and the superintend-
ents of the various branch mints
were honored at a dinner party
given yesterday at Normandy
Farm by Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Failor. Mr.. Russell and MI. Failor
are, respectively, the Mint's chief
accountant and administrative
officer.
The guest superintendents in
cluded Mr.. Edwin Dressed of Phil
adelphia, Mr.. Moses Smith of
Denver and Mr.. George Gillin OF
San Francisco.
Other guests were Mr.. James
Andrews, superintendent of the
United States Assay Office in New
York: Mr.. Leland Howard, assist
ant director of the United States
Mint, and Mrs. Howard; and Mr..
Timothy Quirk, technical consult
ant, and Mrs. Quirk.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Miss Berry ~
To Be Wed

Prof. and Mrs. William J. Berry
of Kalamazoo. Mich, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Barbara, to Mr.. Carleton
Eugene Webb, son of Mrs
Romine Webb Of East Orange.
N. j.
Miss Berry Is q graduate of
Oberlin College, and Is now an
economist with the Economic
Cooperation Administration.
Mr.. Webb was graduated from
Williams College, where he was
a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
the Gargoyle Honorary Society,
and Beta Theta Pi. An Alumnus
Of Yale Law School, Mr.. Webb
is an attorney with the Securities
and Exchange Commission. Dur
ing World War II, he served with
the Army Air Force.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Society News
Mrs. Bork|ey, Weep in Absentio
Honored at Congressional Club

The club parties are always
very successful. This in a large
measure is due to the large and
capable committee appointed to
see that all runs smoothly. At
the entrance callers are greeted
and directed to the receiving line.
Yesterday Mrs. Leverett Salton-
stall, Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Lyn-
don johnson and Mrs. Percy
Priest were on hand to do this.
Mrs. John j. Williams was in
charge of the arrangements yes
terday and others assisting to
make the affair a very pleasant
one were Mrs. Clinton D. Nc
Kinnon, Mrs. Thomas G. Aber-
nathy. Mrs. Walt Horan. Mrs.
Ertel Carlyle, Mrs. Albert Her.
long, jr.. Mrs. Edward Bartlett.
Mrs. Walter Norblad, Mrs. j. B.
Frazier, jr., and Mrs. Albert Cole.
There was a special tea table
for the honor guest and pre-
siding over this was Mrs. Porter
Hardy, jr.. assisted by Mrs. Earl
C. Clements and Mrs. Noble
Gregory.
Mrs. Bourke B. Hickenlooper
was in charge of the hostesses in
the ballroom and had helping her
Mrs. William F. Knowland. Mrs.
Robert S. Kerr, Mrs. Karl M. Le-
Compile and Mrs. Noble Gregory.
In the dining rooms where tea
and coffee were served with de-
licious cakes and sandwiches one
found Mrs. Robert Ramspeck and
Mrs. John L. Mcmillan in charge
Then taking a turn in pouring
were Mrs. j. Howard McGrath,
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan, Mrs. Ernest
w. Mcfarland, Mrs. Kenneth S.
Wherry, Mrs. Leverett Salton-
stall, Mrs. John L. McClelland,
Mrs. Lister Hill and Mrs. Lyn-
don Johnson.
Also presiding over the teacups
for a bit were Mrs. Spessard Hol-
land. Mrs. John Rankin, Mrs.
Thomas Underwood, Mrs. Carl D.
Perkins, Mrs. Percy Priest, Mrs.
John NJ. Robinson, Mrs. James
S. Golden. Mrs. Les Arends, Mrs.
South Trimble, jr.. Mrs. George
Mrs. John Whitaker,
Mrs. Emmit O'Neal. Mrs. Albert
Carter, Mrs. Frederick Brown
Harris and Mrs. Maurice H.
Thatcher.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

MRS. COLON BETHEA CARTER
Miss Joy Naomi Kaufman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Kaufman of Arlington, and Mr..
Colon Bethea Carter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Colon Carter of Hat
tiesburg, Miss, were married yes
terday afternoon in Christ Meth
odist Church, the Rev. Fend Wag-
ner officiating.
After a reception at the church
the couple left on southern we'd
ding trip. Upon their return, they
will reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
By Betty BeoIe

Starting today that superb ac-
treSs and native Washingtonian,
Helen Hayes, will be in the Cap
ital for three weeks making pic
ture for Paramount entitled My
Son John" The famous stage star
is stopping at the Mayflower
where about half of the so per-
sons involved in the production
are staying; the other half is
housed at the Statler.
Leo McCrary is directing the
movie that calls for background
shots in our Nations Capital. Rob-
ert Walker is playing "son John, -
Miss Hayes. of course, his mother.
Most of the 60 arrived in town
last week when some of the di-
recting staff devoted three days
to driving all around this area in
search of an ideal small town set.
They covered 1900 miles and went
as far af1eld as Pennsylvania
We're so metropolitan around
here.
Miss Hayes was in the audience
last week in Constitution Hall for
the performance of Shaw's Don
Juan in He'll" afterward told her
friend Agnes Moorhead how en-
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Invitations Issued

Invitations have been issued by
The Librarian Of Congress. DR..
Luther Harris Evans, and the
Ambassador of Ireland, Mr.. John
Joseph Hearne, to the presentation
of the facsimile copy of the
seventh century Book of Kells.
The Government of Ireland has
sent copy of this ancient treasure
to the Library of Congress and
the Irish Ambassador will make
the presentation in the Coolidge
Auditorium on Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
A reception will follow the pre-
sentation in the Whittall Pavilion.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, DC. ss
MONDAY MARCH
Emily Post

possibly leave them out? Mother
gives the custom Of throwing the
bridal bouquet as proof Of her
point that these attendants should
be unmarried.
Answer: I'm sorry to disagree
with your mother, but in my
opinion you should choose your
best friends regardless Of whether
or not they are married. Having
your best friends is Of much
greater Importance than throw
ing your bouquet! For that matter.
you perfectly we'll could collect
"a group of unmarried girls and
throw your bouquet to them.
Tipping Problem
Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell me
how much we should tip the two
mattresses who serve fifty guests.
Inc price OF tne meals are CWOs
fifty apiece.
Answer: Since the. work will be
rather heavy, fifteen dollars
divided between them would be
about right.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
1nStDer personal mail. HoUeper,
ANSWERS to such problems as
clothes of the bridal party.
including those of the fower
girl and the men OF the party.
lDiU be found in her leafet, E-3.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents
in coin to her, c/o The EDenin0
Star, P.O. Boz 90. Station g.
NeU York 19, ~. Y.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Mrs. Williams
7oLeove for
| Southern Stay

Mrs. Floyd Williams will leave
tomorrow for Florida, where she
will visit her cousin, Mrs. Lou
Paul. at her orange grove at Win
ter Haven. Also visiting Mrs. Paul
is Miss Lola Williams, sister-in-
law Of Mrs. Williams. and one
time secretary to the late Vice
President Charles Curtis.
Mrs. Williams and Miss Will
liams will return to Washington
by motor. stopping off at Charles
ton. S. c., to visit Mrs. Williams
nephew, DR.. Grier Linton, and his
family.