davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-25

cialist: and that speak three languages
fluently.
When I try private industry. I'm told
my qualifications could only be used
in Government work or teaching. But
I can't teach without teachers certifi-
cate: can't work for the Govern
ment without status, and now can't
take a typing job because I have too
much education
If Puzzled feels like puppy chasing
its tail, then I feel that have already
caught the tail and now will content
myself by just going around in circles
until I drop dead from starvation.
More Puzzled.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
BY Frederick Brown Harris
Minister, Foundry Methodist Church;
Chaplain, United States Senate,

it is one of direction. The one, however
high he stands, is moving down: the
other, however low he starts, is moving
up" AS Paul put it to the early Chris
tians: II you are risen, then rise!
The heart of the Easter gospel is that,
sharing the life of the Risen, one can
climb to that which is fine and gen.
erous and true, and cut loose from that
which Is coarse and selfish and false.
That is The law of the Resurrection now.
The risen life is an upward life. Christ
gives us the secret of rising from the
dead. He says, you may have it at
once; you are not hidden to waiv for
some beautiful isle Of Somewhere. where
saints immortal reign. Death does hot
usher us into Eternity. We are Eternal
now.
Charles Kingsley was finding where
the sky begins when he spoke of seeing
in hedeerows marks of angels feet and
finding epics in pebbles on the patn
of every day. John Masefield had made,
with his new eyes, the same startlinS
discovery when he cried. about an Or
dinary station brook, that
"The mater running from the rain
Is singing. Christ is risen again!"
Why gaze ye up to the skies? cries
the New Testament to those looking for
the Risen Christ. Look to the cart
where He eagerly waits to share His
risen life with you, today, saying: Il
am the Resurrection and the Life"
Thus Easter tells us where the sky
begins: It bends to our feet. 1t enfoldS
us in it's close embrace.
Surely Dorothy Garfield was gazing
at where the Easter sky begins, as she
mused:
I'VE think De hold, based on some
Scripture rock,
Claims on immortal lite to press ,0hen
due,
Imagining some door betUeen the tiUo
Our deaths shall each, Dith presto
change, unlock.
But this is also everlasting life;
On Monday. in the kitchen, street, or
store,
We are immortal noD. or shall be never-
more:
Inlnortdls in immortal ualueS spend
These Hpes that shall no more begin
than end"
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Mail Coll

We are writing you in behalf of a
very lonely CT whose morale is low.
We would appreciate it very much If
you would put request in your paper
for some one to write him. Due to the
fact that we are here in Korea, we
know that mail is vital link in the
fighting mems morale. and this CT sell
dom receives mail. We would appre-
ciate it very much if any one would
care to write him. His address is:
Cpl. Chesley X. Stayton.
H. & S. Co. 18th Engrs. c Bn.
APO. No. 7, co P. M.
San Francisco, Calf.
Men Of I'd Platoon, 18th Combat Engrs.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
The Stone Rolled Backward

On Golgotha. the cross stands empty
nOiD,
The hours of terror, pain and anguish
gone.
The cruel thorns haze left the Savior's
That Dears the aureole OF Easter
dGtDn.
oh, loue transcendent! Will the heart OF
Forecer spurn the meaning OF the
cross,
Foreuer shun the Fathers mystic plan
That soul be forged in agony and loss?
Not ,oithout Christening may JOY be
The rapture of the bells. the lilies
bloom,
A bright emeroence in the morning sun,
The stone rolled backward from the
narrow tomb.
Inez Borcloy Kirby.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. Can brewers yeast be obtained in
any other way than as a product Of
brewing?-J. H. P. .
A. There is no way of making"
brewers yeast. It is living organism
(saccharcmyces cerevisiae) and cen
only be obtained through process Of
the brewing of beer.
@. How long has popcorn been known?
r. r. ..
A. The Aztecs had grown popcorn for
centuries before the white man came to
America. Friendly Indians brought
deerskin bags filled with popped corn
to an early Thanksgiving feast in the
American Colonies.
@. What is Holbein's best-known
painting &C. o. r.
A. The most celebrated is probably the
portrait of Erasmus in the Louvre, Paris,
although many persons are most familiar
with his portrait of King Henry VIII of
England. The British rulers fondness
for this German artist has passed into
legend.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Mother Of Mountains

think that your readers will be in
terested to know that there is Tibetan
name for the mountain named Mount
Everest on all European and Ameri-
can maps. as was stated in a news dis
patch printed in The Star. March 8,
and that this information has been
available at the Library of Congress
to scholars and map makers in WASH
ington for some time. The Librarr
possesses two maps, both executed in
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question Of fact by either writing The
NV. washington 5, n c.. and inclos'np 2 cents
return postage or b, telephonins ST. 1868.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Pen-nannes may be used If letters carry
aDriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Men Of I'd Platoon, 18th Combat Engrs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16
Thanks, Mrs. Eaton
THE PEOPLES VOICE

THE PEOPLES VOICE
Dear Editor: l. for one, want to con
graduate you on the fine job you did
of reporting the 1851 legislative SEES
sion. You kept us we'll informed on the
workings and mechanisms employed by
the legislators
Your editorials were free from bit
terness and vituperation and were load
ed with honest and we'll balanced anal
ysis.
| greatly enjoyed the snappy COM
ments by Gretchen and hope to see a
continuation of her pin points in the
Voice.
Here is hoping you will continue the
good work.-MARIE EATON, Hinsdale.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16
Battle Budgets Battle
Dear Editor:

DtHr
Excuse me if l can't understand ev-
erything l hear and read. F"rinstance:
Item-Russia spends huge sum for
arms; 81 % of the budget.
Item-U. S. forced to tighten belt for
defense-75% of the budget for war
Chats one Notwithstanding to Mr..
Maury, whose judgment l respect the
amount is S3%.)
Now, who's afraid of which big bad
wolf
Also, just for curiosity, what do the
Russians spend the other 1870 for,
while we get along with 1796 of a
smaller budget? Confused-MARGA-
RET briggs, Butte.
Editors Note: | wonder if Reader
Margaret isn't missing an important
point-a point which bellies comparison
of the amounts both nations are so
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16

pensive cold war He made a speech to
American soldiers in Europe that thew
would next have to fight the Soviet
Union. He was hooted down, but he
sowed the seed. 1t lay dormant until
cunning Churchill induced our Presi-
dent TO go to college at Fulton, Mo
Britain was bankrupt. In order to
get our money to restore British COM
merce, Churchill raised a kite of
prophesied war with the Soviet Union.
America became the tail Of Churchill's
kite. No kite can rise without a tail
ChurchilPs kite at Fulton was no ex-
ception. But the tail of kite, if cut
loose high in the air. flutters around
indefinitely after the kite comes down.
such has been our Foreign Policy
Churchilrs kite has been down on
solid ground, it's tail still up in the
air, for several years. Britain trades
freely with the Soviet Union for goods
made with our money. Poland is
Communist country While our surplus
potatoes We're being soaked with kero-
Sene, is months ago Britain traded
larm machinery made largely with our
money to Poland for 100000 tons of !
food. The old British Empire was built
by playing strong, clever middle |
against the ends.
Hong Kong, a British Colony. is the !
busiest city i'm the Orient, selling to
Communist China, tractors, cars, sew
ing machines, drugs cameras made in
England with our taxes. In our witless
war in Korea, we threatened to des-
troy the power plants on the Yalu.
These electrify Northeast China SO we
at war with the Chinese. Our merch-
ants are excluded from this great and
growing market. The Chinese can get
modern American made weapons from
British houses in Hong Kong, if they
need any more than those we gave
Chang kai-Shek which he sold i'm black
market, to the Communists
Some years ago hoax about an in
vasion from Mars was broadcast Some
nysterical persons actually committed
suicide in fear The present War with
Russia Hoax" is infinitely more alarm
ng because our ax-grabbing Brass
Hats in Washington would rather pro-
yoke even France, Britain or the Vati-
IAN to war, than cease their drain on
he u. S. Treasury
(To Be Continued
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16

least 500 times greater than anything
ever known. The amount of damage
this would inflict, staggers the imagin-
alton. There would be a stream of
water Is miles wide and 100 feet deep,
with a velocity in the middle of per-
haps Is feet per second, sweeping ev-
erything before it. Omaha, Kansas
City and every town and hamlet would
be obliterated All power plants and
bridges would be destroyed All vessels
or boats the Army is depending on for
transportation, would be swept into the
Gulf of Mexico. 10000 to $4,000 sd
miles would be flooded and everything
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16
Hungry Horse Carpenters
Get 21c Paw Boost

Three hundred carpenters working
on construction of Hungry Horse
dam will get Fl cents per hour pay
increase as result of negotiations
between the northwest Montana dist
riot council of carpenters and the
prime contractors, General-Shea-Mor-
rison. The new wage is retroactive
to February 5.
Most other dam workers got an
hourly increase of II cents a few
weeks back, reports Robert Harris,
carpenter council official.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16

bility. 1t is the greatest of probable
tiles What would you do if you were
Russia and wanted to do the greatest
damage to Americas war machine in
the quickest possible time at the least
possible cost.
The development of the Missouri val
legs navigation, power and flood con-
troll, could easily be it's own destruc-
ton, and the death of hundreds of
thousands of it's population. Now it is
proposed to raise our taxes still far
higher in order to accomplish this.
FOR NOTHING? -?
(To Be Continued)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16

destroyed, even along the Mississippi
river Millions would perish. Ten or a
dozen more bombs on Hungry Horse,
Grand Coulee, Bonneville, Tennessee
Valley, Niagara Falls and ST Mary's
locks, and our own atom bomb plants,
automobile, tank and a6'oplane fac
tories, and other military potential
would be out of production. 1t would
be just a waste of ammunition TO
bomb Detroit, New York or Washing
ton. How much money are we justi-
fled in spending to make all this pos
sible?
Now this is not just remote posi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16

stupidity wasting on war preparation.
IWenty-one per cent of Russia's budg-
ct, as | understand it, means twenty
one per cent of it's entire national prod
uct while 70 per cent of our national
budget means only 70 per cent of the
total estimated cost of operating our
federal government-not 70 per cent
of our entire national income
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

month Displays are at Wayne
University
Loads of luck to Charles Rox-
borough who has left for the
armed forces Everything has
bee1 happening around Wavne
this week end particularly since
it was Homecoming The KappaS
went for this thing. all out that
is Two of the moral builders had
a man dressed in a green and
gold football outfit with knife
and fork in hand A bear is in the
center of the scene which has a
sign Bear Steak Grounded. Ten
Cents Pound Served with
Tartar Sauce
Bob Grogg had his birthday
party last week and oh. boy
what a real. crazy affair
A letter from Ronald Diamond
this week says that he is STA
toned in Battle Creek. Mich"
but he will move out soon. HE
sends regards 10 all the kids al
CONTINUE don Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
z1Osr"H* Postscript
Gotham Matron
n AIMED Hostess

The Beaux Arts November 3oh al Prince Hall
Hidsonc temple at 5000 McDouga Avenue Mrs Moe
S as official hostess Mrs the director OF the
sy successful Beaux Arts Balls New York years
There will be ls the most fabulous and
Fantastic costumes They will direction of julia
1rimes the popular designer There prizes confetti
spieny, Music will be furnished by Leroy Smiths Orchestra
Inc committee urges those planning
IN costume Juania Parnel Schuster
chairman ~ ~
surprise birthday party given Emily edgeman
last wednesday evening her home By group
ienos was also the honorces mothers birthday
cooper me occasion served fol double celebration evening
was spent playing cards exchanging greetings Mrs edgeman
-eceNeu many lovely gifts and her mother gift of money
Guests were Agatha Lowe Leona Lang Marie Jones' CAROLYN
Salie Darden Vivien ormes, Odessa Lett Bea Preston
0 D'o"n' be'nlce Wh'tby and Naomi Cooper
The DIST birthday celebrated party by Robert
Gfagg IT, last Saturday evening the lovely Arden
OF his parents Mr. and Mrs Robert young people
attended the party Many before Kappa
dance and the Billy Eckstne
and fun SIX o'clock breakfast 10 guests
few OF the Barbara Hall Silvia
Sae Mallory Stee and DeoS Barnet Richard
Soloman and MI and Mrs Lovale
Lshitoot of Chicago. formerly of Detroit
the 10th birthday celebration of Mrs
her hostess Mrs Cora Jones of vinewood Avenue.
The 400 Study Club
home Hague Avenue Cards and
games played during the evening The club present
Mrs Bertha Digs had her luncheon afternoon Over
the she hoseguest the Freddie Lghtoots the
Goddodos OF Conant Gardens
The. reorganzaton meeting Of the Council Of Metro
poan National Council Monday m
at the home Of Mrs Rosa raee OF 235 Arden Park Those
art Carmen Murphy Beulah Whtby and Roberta Mcclure
Percy guest speaker weekly meeting of he
Michigan Federated speaker
editor of the Jackson Advocate Jackson Miss The organize
ton plans have him their the
January.
The organization planning clothing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Special Programs at
Lucy Thurman wv

Three special programs at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA are being
heid in observance of the asso.
clation's World Week of PRAYER
and Fellowship Week
The Rev. Mildred Tate will
De The main speaker Thursday
al pm. in the chapel with
solos being rendered by Mrs.
Naomi LeNier. Mrs. Nadine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
~ A OIL S
~ f YNO I + s
BY KAROL LOWE

Party Sunday afternoon from
four until Having ball and
gcSSiplng TO no end were Betty
Shieve. Flora Blackman Lou
Franklin. Gerry Bolden, Louise
Rodgers, Ruth Johnson and Mary
Moore.
Sunday afternoon saw nine
Lamps cross the burning sands
of Omega Psi Phi fraternity.
A banquet followed at the
Omega House for the new
brothers at which an inspiring
speech was made by William
Orom.
The new CUES are George
Napier Theodore Graham, VIM.
Hill. Robert Bowers, Richard
Harrison. Ebert Richmond. Car
lete Burton. Booker Daniels. Jo-
seph McLauren. The Omegas are
also marking their achievement
week the 18th TO the 18th OF this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Fowler. former executive direc-
tor. OF the branch. will accom-
panY at the organ.

A World Fellowship Observance
~ill be held Sunday al pm.
featuring an original skit by Mrs.
LaClalre Knox with Mrs. Ada
Summers as narrator The Y
Teens of Garfield School will
present musical numbers and a
candle light gift-bringing ccre-
mony.
An additional attraction will
highlight travels in Mexico and
other countries by Miss Jube
Baetzel. North Area director.
On Tuesday was held an inn
pressive worship service with the
Rev Damon p Young. pastor of
Scott Methodist Church. as the
principal speaker Special music
was also featured on the program
as arranged by Edwin p Stew
art. director. and Lcmuel Brown
OF the 81. Antoine YMCA
For nearly a ccntudy the YWCA
has been building health and
characters in girls and women IN
65 countries throughout the
world Mrs p B Gamble is chair
man Of the branch's Worlds Eel
lowship Committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
VegrO Dolls

Special Sale! Every home should
have a Colored Doll. We offer IN
This sale three flashY numbers
with hair. moving eyes. mans
voice. nicely dressed. Prices sos
and S7.ss. II COD. Postage Extra.
AGENTS wanted. Write
NATIONAL COMPANY 2S4 West
lasth Street. New York 80. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
40 MORE DAYS UNTIL XMAS

Detroit Institute of Commerce
sgave a dance at the YWCA Fri
day featuring Foots Wilson'S
band Seen dancing and looking
sreal Snazzy were Joseph Stan
liberty, Henderson Butler, Lola
sYsncy. Lois Hunton. Jimmy Ter
Sry Barbara Williams. Leon Wells,
Kenneth White. jeanette Rev
Enolds, Theodore Reynolds. Ma
lion Pipe Mildred Mills, Elsie
MorrS Juanlta Blake.
n Charles Johnson had a small
n gathering at his home Friday
also. Enjoying themselves in a
Bohemian fashion were Thelma
Morton. Doris Jones. Bob Darby.
Al Gor'hem. May VIM. Marvin
inomas. AL Bell and yours
truly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21
LEMON 'SQUEEzES' T|GEF
Dolby, Avilo
Roce Scores
Over Plate

Baseball Ia Detl i W ~
lvme start lae.,taN
n h Bob l.waN at '
f@tland Indai1- and if"l-
Old New toW~er llirflsH one
the hest pamts ~ re
nlafer, The Indians WOE i'r
season opcrcr = / hytrt
Lemons 2-hit pil,h hing lob.
NcNhouScr allowed CHIT
hts The winning Waltff
was scored IN the ninth IN
ro after tWo were ont
Larry Dolby who collected
two hits. the last a double.
scored from third base as
Johnny Lipon. TIGER shor;siop
crrcred Jerry PriddY Tier
second baseman. slashed sin
ale and double for both Of the
Tiger hits.
Luke Taste who aesfaN.' i
en Ucd nu lo. left TIC a'rc
Ter eet'ine two hts in three
III bat He also baff ri
fn lndtns' fs>' fur Lev II
nh II allowing e tN hfs
only struck ou' IS NeNrea-ce
.rte j ont Six Frncsren r ~
r1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21

N.avs .ti' i4aic 4; -
''ltap l.n,5ay n...tt tn. Collese a
it n ne ~ game series app' f'
'b,i twelfth victory ca>lV
Josua Grider. Troiicr guard high
game iallYing IA points. Dick Slaughter of TIC a
tossed IN II points for his mates lead the scoring
.~ y u lasaD. and oNoi Tst
.n' t.ai X, III ne crowd jyyfuL io'
Z fs e,re a-t SEE thc World Series Of baskt'
t-s con lai,. Boston Thursday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21

AIihea Gibson Brilliant Flo
rida A g. NJ tennis star. may
get &c Detroit after all. Several
persons who promised 10 help
defray her expenses. are ex
pocicd 10 come through as pro
nounce6 earlier reliable per
sons stated this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
lRlsHMEN LIKE
BACHELOR LIFE

DUBLIN-LP,- Although Ire
land once had reputation as
land of romantic lovers, statistics
show that the marriage rate is
far below most European coun-
tries.
Officials are hoping that this
years census will show that mar
riage is staging a comeback.
The 1916 census showed that
only two out of the five Irishmen
between 80 and 81 years old were
married the lowest proportion
In the world
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
Future Farmers
Convene May 81

Approximately 2500 Future
Farmers will come to Columbus
May 31-June l and 2 for the
twenty-third annual convention
Of the Future Farmers of America
and the twenty-eighth judging
contest, sponsored by the State
Department of Education and the
college of Agriculture, Ohio State
University. All meetings will be
held on the University campus.
Some 10000 boys enrolled in
departments Of vocational agricul-
ture in high schools of the state
look forward to earning places on
teams or representing their
FLA. chapters at this meeting.
There are 328 FLA. chapters in
Ohio's high schools, according to
Clyde Hissong, State Director of
Education.
Warren Weller, supervisor of
vocational agriculture for the
State Department of Education,
said that the second all Ohio
FLA. 100-piece band would make
its appearance at this meeting.
It is under the direction of Chest
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
MRS. TWAY HoNoRED
BY MONROE FACULTY

Mrs. M. c. Tway was honored
by the women on the faculty of
Monroe school Tuesday at a
luncheon at the Red Brick Tavern.
Mrs. Tway, who has been di-
rector of Music in Monroe for the
last seven years, will not return
next year because of change in
the music system at the school
Attending the luncheon were,
Mrs. Walter Allison, Mrs. Law
renee Puckett, Mrs. Leroy Roude-
bush, Mrs. Joe NJ. Morrisey, Miss
Bertha Littler and the honor
guest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
AREME CLUB MEETS
WITH MARGARET CHANCE

Miss Margaret Chance, North
Oak Street was hostess for men,
bers of the Areme club at her
hoiiIe on North Oak Street, last
Friday evening. Mrs. John Gordon
and Mrs. Edwin Neff were as
sistant hostesses.
Prizes for Dub's bridge were
awarded to Mrs. Glen Sponsler
and Miss Myrtle Evans.
Plans were mace Tor serving
refreshments after the inspection
of London Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star on Wednesday, June
81, at the business session.
Attending were, Mrs. Robert
Wood, Miss Myrtle Evans, Mrs.
Earl Ballenger, Mrs. Emma Sif-
rit, Mrs. Glen Sponsler. Mrs.
Charles o. Thompson, the host
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
LONDON JAYCEES AT
STATE CONVENTION

Jack Minter, William Fettrow,
William Kennedy, Charles Reed
er, Russell McShane and Kenneth
Tope, were in Columbus over the
week end attending the annual
convention of the Ohio Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Principal speaker was Senator
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, who
gave an address at the banquet
Saturday evening.
Mrs. McShane and Mrs. Tope
accompanied their husbands for
the dance Saturday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
SIDE STORY SHAPES UP FOR SUMMER
BY Dorothy Roe

Associated Press Fashion Editor
The Great American Figure
needs plenty of restraint, even
in summer, what with the pencil
silhouettes of 1851.
This summer, however, the
foundation garment manufacture
ers have outdone themselves in
providing the kind of sIe e k
feather-light girdles and bras that
let the body breathe, yet retain
the all-important streamlined eff
feet.
This is made possible through
use of such things as power net,
nylon and lastex, cut on precision
lines to give the maximum sup
port with minimum of weight
and boning
Important in the summer 'in-
side story" are strapless bras,
Increasingly popular with strap
less sun dresses and evening
gowns. These are made in either
bandeau or Longtime style, the
latter usually provided with light
boning which Sims the midriff.
Sun bras, made to wear out
side, with play skirts or shorts
also are high in the popularity
picture. They come in pastel
pique, gay cotton plaids and
prints, styled as outerwear but
made by bra manufacturers SC
that they have all the support
features OF regular foundation
r1rn1eHt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
LONDON EPlscoPALlANs
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mrs. J. K. Conway and Mrs.
n. L. CLANCY, Norn Main Street,
Mrs. John w. Stroupe, East First
street, Mrs. Blair Savage, Laurel
Street and Miss Louise Richmond,
East High Street, were in Gin
cinnati Tuesday to attend the
seventy-fifth annual meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the
National Council in the Diocese of
Southern Ohio of the Episcopal
Church, at Christ's Episcopal
Church,
They represented the Woman's
Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal
Church, London, at the meeting.