davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-29
FucuIty Pay Boosts Voted
For Maryland Colleges
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29-The
State Board of Education yester-
day raised the minimum salaries
of instructors at Maryland's four
teachers colleges by $700 to $1.10O
a year.
The $700 increase in the mini
NUNS is for those holding bache-
lor's degrees. The 5000 is for hold
erS of masters degrees and the
$1.100 for doctorates.
The teachers colleges are at
Salisbury, TowSon, FroStburg and
Bowie The Bowie school is for
Negroes.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
|Wuynesboro Man Heads
Cumberland Firemen
speeioI pi.poieh 10 Ihe stur

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Aug
29.-Howard F. Poper, Waynes-
boro, Va, has been named presi-
dent of the Cumberland Valley
Volunteer Firemen's Association
He succeeds Bernard F. Groves,
Jr., Winchester, Va.
c. l.. Jacobs was renamed secre-
tary for the 35th successive year
Other officers elected include:
Vice-presidents, Charles F. Athey
Charles F. Reininger, and H. M
Leyman; treasurer, George E
Ridgley, and chaplain, the Rev
Benjamin F. Blubaugh.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

-. and just exactly the right rnftly, rnstl
betticoat to tuck beneath new full skirts our
royon toffeto with crnoIine supporting its ruff
fIounce Yours in green shocking pink brc
black. Small, medium, large sizes. S3.95
Second Floor Street; and at Bethesda, Shirng
Silver Spring, ALB Conn. Avenue.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

Natural grey Kidskin, Sl38
Dyed Russian Fitch STA
Moongo dyed Muskrot, Sl98
Black dyed Person Lamb, Slo8
Dyed Siberian Squirrel, $40 to S294
Noturol Grey Siberion Squirrel S234 to Sz94.
t]oIIonder blended Let Out Muskrot, $3.50
BLACK dyed American Broodto processed lonb), S222
Let Out dyed China Mink, $3.50 to S558
All prices include Fed .Tox
Mary Of these two Of kind every prize is very
special price rejecting ear purchase We sketch here beautiful
cope Of Let Out Chino Mink $3.50 Fed tex included.
JeletrS Fur SaIon-Thud Floor. Representative
selections at JelletfS Stuer Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

Casters early this Spring (March 25th), one of the
earliest in years. Not early though that The Hecht
Co. isn't ready for it with this PEACEFUL of potent news
makers to put Easter in your wardrobe right now.
You'll like the raper-sm dandy suits with shapedhip
contours to give you wonderful curves. You'll 60 for
the revival of the dress with it's own jacket giving you
two costumes in one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

You'll reve in the pretty prints, feminine than
with their fluid, ripping stoles. You'll delight in
the briantcolored silk standings, the of vibrant
ever-youthful navy. Spotted by your Fashion Co-or
dnator are these scenestealers from The Hecht
Co. Fashion Floors Third, Washington; Second, Silver
Spring Easter highlights for now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

PURE SILK WITH FLOATING STOLE, pure
glamour for your "importont" Eoster frook.
The Hecht Co. presents it in dramatic black
ond-wnite print, its sheoth-slinness softened
With side funess. Spotted by your Foshion Co.
ordnotor in the Misses Better Dress Shop, in
sizes II to 20, completely feminine and flot-
terina. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

rUKt SILK St1ANTUN6 St1rRTWAlST DtLIIr1I,
Eosers softer, version of that greet American
classic From The Heoht Co. Misses Better Dress
Shop, it's the very stuff" thot Eoster's made Of,
luscious pure silk shontune In sizes II to 20, in
navy, nouNe, kelly, or beige. its tob collar and
dioaono pockets spell news. 22.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

Arched HipIne Suits Dandy Weskits SheathSim Lines,
Floating Soes Jacket Will be asterParade Leaders
By JeseoG Position coordn
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Hotel Reception Follows Weddinq

The Church Of the Nativity was
the scene yesterday of the wedding
of Miss Claire Elizabeth O'Reilly
and Mr.. Donald James Hannah,
the Rev. Thomas j. Grodavent
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen James
O'Reilly and the groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hannah,
jr.
After a reception at the Ken
nedy-Warren, the couple left for
a wedding trip in New York state.
They will make their home here
at 1929 Benton street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

0Ouknol1 uOt0s
MRS. HERBERT #. REILLY.
The former
Miss Mary A. Matthews.
The wedding of Miss Mary Ann
Matthews, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Morgan Matthews, to Mr..
Herbert F. Reilly, son Of Mr.. Leo
F. Reilly, took place yesterday
morning at st. Anthony's Catholic
Church. Msgr. Henry F. Graben-
stein performed the ceremony.
A reception followed at the Ad-
miral Club.
The couple will make their
home here after a wedding trip
to New York.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
RomuIo Terms Macarthur
|Benefacior OF Humanity
BY the Associated Pres.

ROANOKE, Va, April 20.-A
Filipino statesman and soldier
who served under Gen. Mac
Arthur considers the deposed
commander "a benefactor of the
human race"
"In the prospect of the long
tomorrow. free from the passion
and partisanship of today, his
(Gen. MacArthur's) name will
assume the heroic proportions of
the benefactor of the human
race" Gen. Carlos P. Romulo told
the Virginia State Chamber OF
Commerce banquet here last night
Gen. Romulo. Minister of For
eign Affairs for the Philippines
and the islands chief delegate to
the United Nations, told the
chamber:
Nothing, nothing. can dim the
luster of the record that his deeds
have written in American history
Gen. Romulo will discuss the
Korean situation in speech al
Roanoke College today. He also
addresses the Virginia Military
Institute cadet corps at Lexington
today.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
By the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. April 20
Military Academy historians sale
yesterday Gen. MacArthur's phras'
"old soldiers never die-they JUS
fade away" may date back cen
tury to an old hymn.
A march entitled ''Old Soldier!
Never Die" and bearing the same
line was copyrighted in 1881 BY
Carl Fisher, Inc, of New York
The composer was Charles r
Campbell.
1t contains this refrain:
Old soldiers neuer die,
NeUer die, neUer die.
Old soldiers never die.
They Just fade atDay.
Then it continues:
Young soldiers tDish' they Dould,
Wish they mould, 1Dish they Mould
Young, soldiers ,Dish they Mould,
Wish they'd fade aDGy.
However, this song was pub
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Millions Stop Work
To Hear Macarthur;
Retail Trade SIumps
By The As.eeioisd Press

There was a lull in the usual
workaday activities yesterday as
|: millions of Americans stayed near
radio or television sets for the
speech of Gen. Macarthur.
Many schools suspended classes.
Factories shut down temporarily
Normal retail business slumped to
near standstill. Lunch hours
were delayed.
Much of the Nation paused for
a half hour to watch, and to
. listen.
st cried the whole time he was
.. speaking" said Pittsburgh
housewife,
In business offices, employees
huddled around TV sets or radios.
Clubs cancelled regular programs
for the event. Along Broadway
Z in New York, bars and restau-
rants were jammed to the doors
with TV-watcherS.
One of Greatest Audiences.
: Spokesman for the television
; networks said the audience may
have been one of the greatest
ever.
: The Rhode Island State Assem-
: bly, postponed its afternoon ses-
2 sion so lawmakers could stay at
: the TV set in the Senate lounge.
In Memphis, $50 businessmen
: crowded into a local TV stations
auditorium.
At Albany, N. Y, employees at
the State Capitol were given time
off for the occasion.
New York's Paramount Theater
interrupted it's regular movie fare
to put Gen. Macarthur on the
screen.
Many Streets Deserted.
Business streets in many COM
munities were virtually deserted
during the period.
At Chicago's intersection of
State and Madison streets, often
called the businest corner in the
world. police said the spot had
never been so nearly vacant.
Said a Pittsburgh policeman:
Macarthur probably had the
greatest audience any one ever
had. I never saw people disappear
so fast from the streets when he
started to speak"
The Columbia BroadcaSting
System Research Department esti-
mated that 80 million Americans
saw the program on TV. or SO
per cent of the maximum poten-
tial. Many other millions heard
it on radios.
The estimated television audi
ence exceeds the 38-to-40 per cent
mark set by the spectacular Ke-
fauver Senate Crime Committee
hearings in New York.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
By Glen Clements

AsSociufed FfeSS Fofel0H &oWesPOHuoh
TOKYO. April 20.-It was near
ly seven years ago. New York's
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey had just
won the Republican nomination
for President.
Gen. Macarthur sat in his head
quarters at Brisbane, Australia
mulling over the portents Of the
American political campaign. Once
he had hoped for the nomination
Gov. Dewey got that day.
Gen. Macarthur was in 9
thinking aloud mood with an au.
|dience OF one person: This cor
respondent. What Gen. MacAr.
thur, said would have to be of the
record, and it has been kept so.
But as dramatically as he spoke
in Congress Thursday. he de-
livered to me a speech he said he
would give if he were in Gov
Dewey's shoes.
Then he changed dramatically
over into a speech he said he
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Young Observation-Disclosures
Feet on Ground Amid Pomp
Avoids Brushness
As Well as Shyness
In Ceremonies Here
By Robert K. Welsh


We, the people of the United
States. can safely agree that 49,
year -old Arthur Macarthur, who
never saw the continental United
States until this week. is a real
American boy.
This son of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur and grandson of another
general whose full name he bears
kept his feet on the steady mid
die ground yesterday.
He gave in neither to the gee
whiz exclamation of immaturity
nor the bored and blase attitude
of a youth beyond his years as
he shared in the plaudits poured
on his distinguished father and
charming mother.
The best insight into Arthur's
character came not when he
moved with his parents in the
spotlight or the flourishes at the
Capitol or on the Avenue, but
when he stood quietly and almost
overlooked in, the background as
editors of the country's newspapers
paid tribute to his father last night
at Hotel Statler.
The lad set something Of a
standard for avoiding braShness as
well as shyness when asked the
conventional questions and some,
perhaps, not so casual in his first
encounter with a newspaper re-
porter In Washington.
Wants to See Skyscrapers.
Washington? Yes.
"It is one of the most beautiful
cities I ever hope to see." he said
But, not that he likes Washington
the less, he added:
IT can't wait until I see New
York City and the skyscrapers u
Arthur, proud possessor of a a.
carat gold watch that tells minutes
and hours as well as the day of
the week, phases Of the moon and
other bare-faced facts of the
passage of time, literally marked
time at many a moment during
the eventful Washington recep-
ton to his father.
That was the gift he got at the
ceremony at the Monument
Grounds.
But, as he recalled the matter
shortly before he took off for New
York last night, he still thinks
the biggest and best thing about
Washington is the monument tc
George Washington.
Looks Like George Washington
"It's-it's like-well, I can't de.
scribe it exactly" he said. "but
it's like George Washington, just
standing up there so straight"
Arthur, looking like any typical
American boy, wearing a leather
jacket and clasping a long peaked
white cap, was well aware that he
was being sized UP in relation to
his father.
"But," he said (only when spe-
Officially asked, ''it doesn't en-
barrass me to have people look
at me. thing they're really look
ling at father"
The boy with the dark hair and
direct looking eyes seemed to be
well content, after a strenuous
day, to stand and wait patiently
as Gen. Macarthur and his wife
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Reporter Recalls Philosophy
|Of Macarthur on Old Men

would give If he were in President
RooSevelt's place.
The sense of 1t was that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would step down
in favor of a younger man and
wear the toga of senior United
States political sachem for the rest
of his life.
Gen. Macarthur ended on a per-
sonal note: "You may think this
is strange coming from me. an old
man Of .64. But if you will look
back through history you will find
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Miss Truman to Act
On Radio Show Thursday
By the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 20.-Mar-
garet Truman arrives here Monday
for her dramatic debut on a radio
program.
Miss Truman will co-star with
Actor Jimmy Stewart on Screen
Directors Playhouse CNBC) next
Thursday. 1t will be a straight
acting part--no singing this time
for the Presidents daughter.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Generals odd Soldiers Quote
May Be Parody on 1855 Hymn

Ilished long after Gen. Macarthur S
graduation from West Point in
1908.
1t. Col. James B. Leer, the
academy's public information Of
ficer, said the song may have been
based on British soldiers ballad
of World War I.
The ballad in turn, Col. Leer
said. may have been a parody on
a hymn composed in 1855 and
titled Kind Words Can Never
Die"
Evening star., 1951-04-20
SITS, 900 Bombay HoIdup

BOMBAY. India, April 20 (P).-
Four gunmen today made OF with
l 100000 rupees t$275, ,OO01 from
the Bombay branch of Lloyds
Bank after killing one person and
wounding three others in a daring
daylight holdup ID. the heart of
the city, w a
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Admiral HuIsey Stricken

NEW YORK, April 20 (P.-
Admiral William F. Halsey. jr..-
stricken with pneumonia during
the arrival of Gen. Macarthur
last night-was reported in good
condition today at Roosevelt Hos
|pital.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

much of the trouble of the world
may be laid to old men who won't
Istep down."
| At II, he stepped down yester-
day, saying:
''Old soldiers never die; they
just fade away. :"
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Mrs. Truman Visits
Laurel as Gvest Of
Race Horse Owner
BY tho Asseeiosed Press

LAUREL, Md. April 90
Mrs. Truman went to the
races yesterday at Laurel race
track.
The First Lady was the
guest Of Mrs. C. B. Fischbach,
owner of a stable now racing
at Laurel, and had luncheon
in the clubhouse dining room.
Also in the crowd was j.
Edgar Hoover. head of the
FBI.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

ARTHUR MACARTHUR.
exchanged greetings with the ed
itors.
But those eyes frightened
greatly and his face lit up even
more with a wide smile when a
reporter noted that he looked very
much like his mother.
THANK you," he beamed
THANK you very much. I appre-
ciate that"
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
SiSterhOOd Dinner

Mothers and daughters will be
honored at a luncheon sponsored
by Sisterhood Anshei Israel on
May at the synagogue. Costumes
made especially for this occasion
by the members will be displayed
by them, their daughters and
grandchildren. Models will be
Mrs. Hyman Bassuk, daughter
Mrs. Irving Vogel, granddaugh-
terS, Zandra and Barbara; Mrs.
Hyman Dunn and Leslie Iris;
Mrs. Sam Deutsch and Francine;
Mrs. Henry Kaufman, Susan and
Wendy: Mrs. Sid Krakower and
Marcia; Mrs. Leo Rackoff, daugh-
ter Mrs. Herman GoldStein and
Sandra; Mrs. Moe Riven, Cynthia
and Judy; Mrs. Joseph Shenhait,
Aviva, Beryl, Ada; Mrs. Hy Strik-
man: Mrs. Louis Zimbler and
Myrna.
Adding to the pleasures of the
guests will be a skit directed by
Mrs. Sidney Weissberger The
cast includes: Mines. Marcus
Breger, Sam Karp, Philip Levin,
l. Margolies, Harry Shift, Hy
Strikman, VIM. Walker, Weiss
berger, Louis Zunin and Sonny
Weiner. Organ music will be
played by courtesy of Harmony
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
Strawberry Festival

Pleasant memories are had of
the delightful Strawberry Festi-
val given by Young Israel Sister
hood last year Mrs. Joseph Shen-
halt, her co-chairman, Mrs. Anne
Schrank, hope to excel it with
this years Festival at the Knights
of Pythias, 334 S. Tucson Blvd,
May 13 at pm. The entire fam
lily is invited to pay homage to all
the mothers and daughters pres
ent.
Motion pictures designed for
children, and for adults, will be
shown. Refreshments will glorify
the strawberry. A door prize will
be awarded.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

House.
Invitation is extended members
and non-members alike to come
with a daughter, borrow one, or
come alone. Mrs. l. H. Handmak-
er is chairman and reservations
may be made by calling her at
5-3403 Others on the committee
are: Mrs. Meyer Cohen co-chair-
man; food, Mines. Hyman Ep-
stein; Morris Remer, Joe Becker,
Max Fineman; decorations, Mines.
Sol Levine, Louis Zimbler; pro-
gram and publicity, Mines. Her
man Goldstein, A. Carl Splitter;
invitations, Mrs. Maurice Falkow.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
her-Ilauqhter LunChpDnS HighIight Gala
Mothers LAY Week Social Activities
Temple Get-tOgether

Mothers and daughters of Tenn
pie Emanuel Sisterhood will
have a happy luncheon together
in the Temple auditorium May IL.
A program planned by Mrs. Phil
ip Sollins and directed by Jane
Kurn mel u des interpretative
dances by Day Ann Dobry and
Barbara Kurn. Irving Coretz will
present Frances Bernfeld a n d
Kendall Klingerman in a piano
organ duet.
A playlet "Out of the Mouths
of Babes" will have a cast includ-
ing Mines. Herman Berlin and
Judith, Chas. ]. Miller and Tony,
Paul Schill and Karen.
Mrs. Jack Nevins is luncheon
chairman and Mrs. Ted Rosen-
blatt co-chairman. Several prizes
will be awarded. The luncheon
is the last event of the season.
On their committee are: Mines. Mi
chaeI Bernfeld, /. Buchanan, David
Burns, Louis Cohen, Martin Cole, Saul
Deitel, Annette Elpern, Chas. Goldberg,
A. GoldSon, Michael Goodman, John
Goodman, VIM. Glazman, Alex Ger
stel, Melvin Halpern, Sam JaSgur, Fer
dinand Kohner, Arnold Lieberman,
VIM. LeBOff.
Abe Makler, VIM. Messing, Morris
PodOlsky, Nathan Rakita, Nathan Rob-
inSon, Martin ROsenblum, b u r n
Schlaeger, VIM. Singer, Louis Shen-
karow Nathan Schneck, Paul Sgutt.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Easter Seals Sale
Benefits Children

The belated but nevertheless
current Easter Seal sale in Noble
county is one of the few where
the benefits are felt in this COM
munity, according to President
Otto Polling of the Noble County
Society for Crippled Children.
The Easter seals were held up
this year, due to the Red Cross
drive, which was given prefer
ence.
But this drive is equally as
important as the Red Cross and
all those who received the seals
are urged to send in their money
to Treasurer Harold w. Morgan
edge.
Several months ago the society
purchased an Audiometer, an
instrument for gauging and re-
cording the power of hearing of
all children in the county and
local schools.
This is only one of the many
benefits received by the crippled
children, who are thus given a
helping hand from the Noble
county society.
Gilbert Weekley is fund drive
chairman for the 1851 campaign.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Health Roundup
Will Be Held T or
Pre-School Kids
Physicians To
Cooperate With
PTA Organization

The annual P.T.A. health
roundup for children who will
enter the first grade in the Cald-
well school next fall will be held
at 100 o'clock, Tuesday after
noon, May l, in the offices of
the local physicians. DR.. N. S.
Reed, DR.. E. G. Ditch and DIR.
Charles F. Thompson will con-
duct the examinations as free
service to the PTA and COM
munity.
The purpose of the roundup
is to see that all children about
to enter the first grade are in
good health and are protected
by immunization shots against
communicable diseases.
According to Mrs. James Mos
Grip, PTA health chairman, the
parents are to take the children
to the doctor of their choice on
the afternoon of the roundup.
The members of the PTA health
committee, Mrs. Bolon Barn
house, Mrs. Harold Dyer and Mrs.
Floyd Henderson will be in the
physicians offices to assist in
filling out the examination forms.
Parents and children who live
out-of-town may use the local
buses on the afternoon of the
roundup to come into Caldwell
and to return home. If a child
must come in on the bus alone,
Mrs. Moscrip ask that he be in
structed to report to Mrs. Pearl
Morgareidge at Caldwell grade
school and she will have a PTA
member take the child to the
doctors office.
During the summer, members
of the health committee will con-
duct a follow-up program to urge
parents to correct any defects
which showed up in their child's
health examination, so they will
be in the best possible condition
for the opening of school. The
PTA will make arrangement for
those unable to pay for medical
work.
Mrs. Harry G.. Richcreek is
president of the local PTA and
Mrs. r. D. Buckley, secretary,
Lawrence Nichols is the trea-
Surer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Murphy To Give
Graduates A Gift

Once again the Murphy furni-
ture store in Caldwell will hon
or all graduates of the Caldwell
and Noble county schools with
a special gift, in recognition of
their achievements.
T. T. Murphy and son, Clair,
announced today that a hand
some, satin finished Lane Cedar
chest would be given to each
graduate in all the schools.
The little beauty is a full 8"
wide, 4" high, 4as" deep and
come equipped with its own little
lock and key.
All graduates will receive a
card thru the mail and they will
then pick the chest up at the
Murphy furniture store on Main
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Severe Winter Is
Hard On Roads
2156 Cubic Yards
OF Cinders Used

During the severe winter OF
l950-51, the state highway de-
partment used, for snow removal
and ice control on the state high
ways, 2,156 cubic yards of cind-
ers, 100 tons of Stag coal which
was furnished by Moscrip Min
ing Corp, 80 tons of calcium
chloride and l44 yards of rock
salt. These figures were released
today by ]. E. Douglass, super
intendent of highways.
A new timber bridge on state
route lat near the Ford Archer
farm is expected to be built in
the near future. This will be con-
Structed by local crew.
Four-hundred ninety tons OF
materials for patching state roads
in and near Caldwell were un-
loaded last week. In addition to
the above, 490 tons were unload
ed at Senecaville for use on state
route lat.
Division crews have been
patching the road on state route
go.
In the opinion of the state
highway officials, this past
winter was one of the most
severe on state and county high
ways.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

any more men into IA and
they will not send the quota
of five men to Columbus for
induction on May II.
1t will be recalled that the May
order was originally cancelled by
the state board but last Friday,
the draft board was notified
this order had been rescinded
and Noble county was again to
furnish five men.
The trouble with the local
draft board and state selective
service board dates back several
months ago when the board of
appeals reversed. decision of
the local board and placed a
Beaver township farmer in ga
from la.
The draft board said at the
time they would resign and two
of their designations are in Col
umbus but it is said the state
board refuses to act on them.
A presidential appeal was then
filed by the local board and no
action has been taken on this
appeal. Two of the members feel
this appeal has also been cata-
logued and probably officials in
Washington are just passing the
buck, as they are alleged to have
been doing in Columbus.
Since that time, the board of
appeals has again reversed a
decision of the local board and
the young man in question was
placed from la into ga.
Members of the local draft
board feel that they know the
situation in this county far better
than state officials and it is not
fair to the other young men who
have been drafted or will be
drafted in the future.
The draft situation can be sum-
med up as follows: There will be
no May draft call in Noble
county and no more men will be
classified into la for immediate
induction.
This will continue, member
of the draft board said today,
until State Selective officials
take some definite action, as
well as those in Washington on
the presidential appeal.