davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-10
"Proportioned Fit" for Your Own Figure Type
Royal Purple
NYLONS
S. IS
Sizes
8Iz to II

Seom-free beauty, no twist
ing. Snoe-resistont finish.
These famous Royal Purple
NyIons have everything to
make your legs look sleek.
Newest Spring shades.
Hosiery Dept, Sears BIddensbur1,
Wisconsin, and Arlington
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Made with eIostie leg, Of run
proof royon. Double fabric crotch
and elostic woistbond. One style
with matching color lace trim ot
leg openings and slit lace eusset,
another hos lace ard ribbon
poneIs. Small, medium, large sizes.
Lingerie Dept, Sears BlddenSburg,
Wisconsin and Arlington
Evening star., 1951-10-26

He was associated with develop
|ment Of the tank in the first World
War.
That's how far back he
stretches, and associates say he
he hasn't forgotten a thing.
Held Many Offices
In politics he has held just
about every Office the British
people could give him. The rec
ord:
Undersecretary of state for
colonies, 1905-08.
President of the board of trade,
1908-10.
Home secretary, 1910-11.
First lord of the admiralty,
1911-15.
Chancellor of the duchy of Lam
caster. 1915.
Minister of munitions, 1918.
Secretary of state for war and
air. 1921.
Secretary Of state for colonies,
1921-22.
Chancellor of the exchequer,
1924-29.
First lord of the admiralty and
member Of the war cabinet, 1882
40.
Prime Minister, minister for de-
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Tests Tend to Back Hubby
When He Says He Didn't Hear

The family man who becomes
80 engrossed in his newspaper that
he fails to answer his wife prob
ably can get medical backing for
his excuse that he doesn't hear so
we'll.
DR.. Thomas F. McGough. Alex
andria health officer, said the
medical profession. for a number
of years. has been aware that men
have difficulty hearing high
pitched tones.
He said information gathered
during TOO tests in the current
city-wide free multiple health test
survey tends to support hubby's
excuse.
The testing program being con-
Quoted at the Health Center, SIT
North st. Aspah street. will end
next Friday. Since it began last
Tuesday. more than 700 men ano
women have been examined.
DR.. McGough said the hearing
test given each person has shown
that it "is not uncommon for men
to have some difficulty with hear.
ing-particularly in the high fire.
quency ranges"
OF the TOO tested so far, two
have been octogenarians, DR.. Nc
Cough said. One, an 82-year-olc
man, participated in last year.
multiple test survey. The othel
man was 81 years old. Both were
in surprisingly good physical con.
dition, DR.. McGough said.
Tests are made each day except
Saturday and Sunday from 10 a IN
to pm. Volunteers from thl
medical society and the city tuber.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

ourselves alone" (After the fall
|of France.)
Never in the field Of human
conflict was so much owed by so
many to so few" (Tribute to the
r. A. F.
I'VE would rather see London
laid in ruins and ashes than that
ut should be tamely taken and
enslaved."
1--WE shall fight him (Hitler) by
land, we shall fight him by sea,
we shall fight him In the air,
until. with Gods help, we have
rid the earth of his shadow and
liberated his peoples from the
yoke"
There lies the tragedy of Ital-
ian history, and there stands the
criminal who has wrought this
deed of folly and shame" Can
appeal to the Italian people to
oust Mussolini.)
If we can stand up to him
(Hitler), all Europe will be free.
Let us, therefore, brace ourselves
for our duties, and so bear our
selves that if the British Empire
and its commonwealth last for
thousand years. men will still say.
This was their finest hour" CA
speech early in the war;
Mr.. Churchill, who will be II
November 80, shows his age, but
not all of it. A man of full figure.
he walks ponderously. and there
are says under his eyes. His hair.
once red. is white and wispy. His
complexion is pale from too much
sitting at his desk at night. His
voice growls and rasps, but his
infinite modulations can be ten
der, jocular or bitter to suit the
mood. He remains a great and a
moving orator.
He wears such a bow tie as he
wore for photographs half a CEN
tury ago. blue with white polka
dots. His high black hat and the
wide black coat are correct par
liamentary attire. If he doesn't
have a long cigar in his hand. it
is because he has mislaid it some
where. He has the old relish for
good living, and that means food.
drink. and physical comfort. A
friend of his observed:
"Winston's tastes are simple.
All he wants Is the best"
His health has pleased the doc
tors who watch over him. In the
campaign he has been tireless,
and he rings early for the morn
ing papers. But he reads them
in bed. He takes a nap after
lunch. and then drives hard in
the afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
observed in several campaign ad-
dresses that he was promising very
little.

observed in several campaign ad-
dresses that he was promising very
little.
Promised Only Trouble.
The British recall that in q
dark moment in the war he was
the premier who could offer only
blood. toll. tears and sweat"
Now he is not expected to bring
about an era of ease Immediately,
or to solve all problems without
pain.
But most British, those who sup
ported him and those who didn't,
do expect that he will bring vigor
to the government. and that
Britain will speak with a voice
of authority. He is expected to
make his influence felt in the
United Nations, to stand fast
against Communism, to labor for
a united Europe and to make the
closest possible working arrange
ments with the United States.
Many Britons find it comfort
ing to think that Mr.. Churchill
connects them with an age in
which no one doubted the empires S
greatness.
Many can't recall a time when
he was not a dominating and often
a controversial figure IN national
affairs. He represents continuity.
He got his first commission in the
British Army from Queen Victoria
in 1895.
He was a Rough Rider in Cuba
two years before President Theo-
dore Roosevelt rode to rough-rid-
ing fame In that island. He was
sent for a few months as
mounted observer with Spanish
troops trying to suppress revolu-
tionists. What he saw helped pre-
pare him for service as a soldier
and correspondent in the Boer
War in South Africa.
His military experience Spanned
the period between the cavalry
mans Saber and the atomic bomb.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

Tense and first lord of the treas
Jury. 1940-45.
There were other decorative ane
practical minor offices, and virtu.
ally all of his adult life he ha.
been a member of parliament
since 1945 the leader Of the op.
position. He was a liberal party
member, coworker of Lloyd George
and Asquith. but turned into tht
most stalwart of Conservatives.
That is the political record, ane
lin a Churchill government M
minor minister dares assume ths
boss doesn't know the ms ane
outs of all departments. Men WHIT
work for Mr.. Churchill work like
dogs, alternately lashed and ca
|joled by a chief who is tireless
and has faced just about every
conceivable job. While the juniors
are resting. the chief paints pic.
lures, builds stone walls, attends
to his garden and writes hi.
monumental books.
| Busy in Spare Time.
Typical of his writings is his
work on the life of a famou.
ancestor. the Duke of Marlbor.
ough. So prodigious was Mr.
IChurchill's research, and so fiuit
his pen, that the record Stretche.
into four fat volumes of more
than 1000 pages. Now he write.
as he runs. and while a staff Of
secretaries must be credited with
much OF the research, Mr.. Chur.
chill makes the language sing anC
rhetoric roll.
Mr.. Churchill has always beer
an administrator of great indus.
TRY, and he attracted competent
men to his side. He has not al.
ways had his own way. His ca.
reer is marked by great failure.
and magnificent triumphs. Mag.
nif1cent at the start of Worlc
War I was his decision, as frs
lord Of the admiralty. to keer
the home fleet together in Scot.
Itish waters after maneuvers. He
had an olympian hunch that the
kaiser would attack. When the
|attack came, the home fleet wa.
on the spot to bottle up the Ger.
man navy.
/ Projects which didn't go so vel
were the effort to save Antwerp
from German occupation and the
failure to blast a way through
Turkish resistance at the Darda.
nelles to open a sea route tt
Russia. He was assailed for bac
Judgment.
! In World War II Far Eastern
and African operations failed fol
many agoniZing months, and Mr.
Churchill never could persuade
Allies to attack the soft under
belly Of Europe" He wanted te
drive into the Balkans, but was
restrained by strategists.
His Quotations Still Live.
But his overall management
of Britain's part in the war-get.
ting materials. soothing Allies
handling temperamental marshal,
and inspiring the home front anc
the world-was a terrific achieve.
ment. He was physically ane
spiritually courageous, and some
of the words he spoke so elo.
quently live as classics of daunt.
lessness. Here are some of them
I'VE are fighting by ourselve.
alone, but we are not fighting for
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Promised Only Trouble.

culosis and cancer associations
are aiding the staff health depart
ment workers in conducting the
tests.
Tests Of height, weight, vision
hearing, blood pressure and blood
sugar are made as well as an elec-
trocardiogram and an X-ray. The
series OF tests is given in less than
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Leader, in 77th Year,
Takes Reins Again
In Troubled Times
By Alvin Steinkopf


LONDON, Oct. 27.-In his 77th
year Winston Churchill resumes
charge of British destiny.
He picks up where he left off
in 1945, when Britain basked in
the flush of victory over Germany.
Many called him the architect
of that victory.
But he was turned out, and
now after more than six bleak
years the people have recalled
the old captain to his command.
He is going back to 10 Downing
street. where Prime Ministers of
Britain work and live. For half
the globe it is. from political
point of view. the most important
address in the world.
It comes as a bit of a shock to
many Britons that a living Win
ston Churchill. in radiant health
and still fighting fit. should again
assume the management of His
Majesty's affairs, and inject
spunk into policy.
Like Something Good in Past.
For some years many have
thought Of him as the man be-
hind the peevish voice in the
background. He was considered
something good in Britain's past.
like the Magma Carta or the
islands finest hour" He was a
giant in his time.
Now he makes a smashing
comeback as vigorous states
man thinking about the future
and again welding the authority
to shape it.
With Mr.. Churchill back there
was bound to be tension in the
air-a feeling that great and ex-
citing events were impending-a
vast turning of the corner-now
that an old powerhouse of a per-
sonality was restored to look after
British interests.
All sorts of things were being
said:
The Iranians had better watch
their step, or Winnie will hit
'em with a cruiser. No. they won't.
the Iranians will get fair settle
ment for their oil, and an honor
able deal to make them happy.
There will be war in Egypt. Not
unless the Egyptians start it, and
then. of course. they will be sorry.
Pension Argument Answered.
Pensions will be trimmed and
the health service crippled. Don't
be silly, Mr.. Churchill started these
plans and will run them right.
There will be unemployment
and bread lines from here to
Canterbury. Not with all the work
that comes from rearmament. and
housing and modernization of
mining and industry.
Britain will get tangled up in
American schemes, and involved
all over the world in capitalistic
plots. Forget it. Mr.. Churchill
knows how to handle Americans.
His mother was an American,
wasn't she?
He will tie us up in half baked
notions of a united Europe so we
won't know whether we are
governed by Spaniards or Bavar-
ians. Don't worry. Mr.. Churchill
knows there is an English Chan
mel, and that the British Navy isl
still afloat.
Well get into trouble with Rus
sia. Maybe. but Mr.. Churchill
won't pull the trigger.
That's how men talk in the
streets and shops. They reflect
concern over what a radical
change in government may bring.
Mr.. Churchill committed himself
only in broadeSt generalities and
Evening star., 1951-10-26
MoIoyu Rubber Exports

SINGAPORE. (P.-Malaya ex-
ported 80,910 tons OF rubber in
September-and most of 1t went
to the United Kingdom and the
United States. The total ship
ments were almost $4,000 tons
under the August figures Of 99. .480,
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Jury Resumes Deliberations
In Haisman Assault Death

A District Court jury was sched-
uled to resume deliberations to-
day in the trial of a Soldiers Home
Iemploye accused of manslaughter
in the assault-death of a 72-year.
Iold man.
Charles o. Hill. so, of the 200
block OF Rock Greek Church road
NV. is accused in the death of
Emil Haisman of the 700 block
lof Newton place NV, who for.
merly was groundskeeper at Grif-
nth Stadium and more recently
had been employed in a similar
capacity at Georgetown Univer-
| sity.
1 According to testimony, the men
had fight on the sidewalk in
front of restaurant in the $500
block of Georgia avenue NV. last
March 10. Mr.. Haisman suffered
a brain injury when his head hit
the pavement, police said. He died
March IL.
| Hill testified yesterday he had
been taking some medicine for an
illness, had some drinks and did
not remember details. He claimed
any blows he struck were in self
defense. The jury began deliber.
ating late yesterday and was sent
home for the night after an hour
and a quarter.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Citizens Association
Opens Big Southeast
Cleanup Campaign

Southeast Washington is launch.
ing big cleanup campaign, under
auspices Of its citizens associa.
ton.
Mrs. Arthur C. Wagner is chair.
man OF a committee leading this
movement, officials said today.
The Cleanup Committee of the
association has laid down these
special projects:
/. improvement of yards, espe.
cially backyards adjoining public
streets. The committee will ex.
plore the possibilities Of using
neighborhood cooperation and
will report to the May meeting
on its progress. The COMMITTEES
said: I'VE hope to encourage the
removal of high board fences be-
tween privately owned yards and
to develop neighborhood gardens"
2. The cleanup of vacant lots.
3. The protection of parks.
4. Elimination of rats, mosqui.
toes and flies by wiping out their
breeding places The Bureau Of
Public Health Engineering of the
District Government will organize
IA team for Southeast and a block
demonstration will be given.
5. A campaign against trash
and litter and insanitary garbage
pals. Commencing the street
cleaner. garbagef and trash man
for a job well done is recon-
,mended.
! Officials pointed out that the
Branch Public Library has pre-
pared special shelves on gardens
and gardening to stimulate inter.
est in beautifying the community.
The Cleanup Committee Ia
slated to function throughout the
year to keep the program before
the community, officials declared.
Participating in this program are
the associations officers: John M.
Curran president; Donald j. Det-
wller. vice president: Miss Mil
dred M. Dooson, recording secre.
tary; Mrs. Elizabeth Draper, cor
responding secretary; Norvell C.
Pyne. treasurer. and John ].
Schmitt, sergeant-at-arms. Mr..
Curran and Paul Donley, dele
gates to the Federation of Citi.
zens' Associations. will advise
their colleagues there on the pro-
gram, officials pointed out.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Emergency Hospital Draws
Praise Of Medical Society

Emergency Hospitals standards
of medical and hospital service
have drawn praise from the Dis
trict Medical Society.
The tribute came as Emergency
prepared to celebrate its 80th an
|niversary Tuesday.
In a letter yesterday to Samuel
H. Kaufman. president of the
hospitals Board of Directors, DR..
William M. Ballinger. president,
said:
Many thousands of Washing
tonians have been the benehciaries
OF the skill of your medical and,
nursing stats"
On May l, 1871. five young doc
tors started the two-room Central
Dispensary that became Emer.
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
.chesney Appears Slated
For Maryland Post
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 81. Har-
vey M. Chesney. long a Repub-
lican leader in Hartford County.
apparently is slated for an ap-
pointment to the $500 a year
post of State insurance commits
sioner.
1t was reported that Gov. Nc
Keldin may announce the Chesney
appointment within a week. He
would succeed Democrat Claude
M. Hanley, whose four-year term
expires May 7.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

You can't ms-you save Zoe and more on every dollar.
The percentages with you-you can't losel Don't miss
-savings of at least 20o every sale item But that's
not ALL These percentages reductions taken on reduc
tonsits further lowering of already lowered prices
Check the percentageand remember you save in many
many cases. than the percentages indicate. Shop
for yourself. your family and your home-shop and save
209o and morel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

Come to the Manager" will be
presented by the Youth Depart
ment, Sunday evening, at Grace
Methodist Church. The Christmas
cantata is being directed by Mrs
Alice Short and youth director
Christine Hickman, and assistants
Mrs. Anne Darden, Mrs. Ethel Tim
mons, and Rev. John E. Jones
/ Special music will be rendered Inv
the Junior Choir.
Student Recognition Night at
Grace Methodist Church for Decem-
Der Both has been announced by
Mrs. Hilda Hudson, secretary of
Student Work for the w. S. c. s.
The students home from schools
for the holidays will present the
program.
Beginning January 9th to March
SOth, Rev. Jones is planning special
morning and evening services each
Sunday during the ten weeks evan
gelistic and church loyalty cam
paign.
The. Daughters CT the o. u. A. NJ
enjoyed a Christmas Party in the
Lodge Hall, Monday night. Mrs.
Harry LOfiand, Mrs. Fred Shuttle.
and Mrs. William F. Bachelor were
on the entertainment committee.
Sgt. Richard Bachelor. who was
recalled into the Marine CORPS
thirteen months ago, has completed
his duties and is now at home with
his parents here.
Donald Gray has enlisted in the
Air Force and is stationed at Samp-
son Field, Geneva. n. Y.
Mr.. Wilbur ShOckley from De-
witt, New York, spent the Weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Matte
ShOckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker
are the parents of daughter. HoI-
ly Ann, born in the Beebe Hospital.
Wednesday. December 18th.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Har-
old DObson, Mrs. w. B. Atkins. and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
TRINITY

MT. and Mrs. John Hastings en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr..
ana Mrs. Roland Wingate of near
Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Smith. Jr., and family of Bridge
vile Manor and Paul Wingate and
son of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White were
guests of the Pioneer Hybrid Corn
company at the annual Christmas
party at COllegeville, Pa. on We'd
nesday of last week. They were
over night guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Welker and family in
Philadelphia and spent Thursday
in Philadelphia and Wilmington.
shopping.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins of
Lewes,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson
OF Denton were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. White and Miss
Charlotte White on Sunday.
Miss Grace E. Hastings attended
a class party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Tyndall in George
town on Monday evening.
The w. S. c. S. of Trinity Church
will hold their annual Christmas
party and meeting on Friday eve
ming, December 81, at the Dublin
Hill Community Hall.
The Trinity Methodist Christ
mas entertainment will be held on
sunday evening, December %, at
1880 o'clock. VI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

Mrs. E. E. Carey, Sr., spent Thurs
/ day in Wilmington.
Mrs. w. J. p. White left SUNDAY
for Miami, Fla, for the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harrison of
Milford, were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Collins spent
last Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ida Barnett and her cousin,
Miss Barbara Walker, from Reho-
both, left Tuesday morning for Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mcmahon
are entertaining his mother from
Los Angeles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Mitchell and
Mrs. Matte Shockley were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Wharton in Milford
George B. HOlstOn, Pittsville. IS.
passed away at his home, Sunday,
December 16, after a prolonged ill
ness.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lydia Wyatt Holston; six children,
George HolstHn of Willards, Md,
Mrs. Elizabeth GTavenor of Pitts
vile, William HolstOn of Delmar,
Mrs. Laura Jones of ShoweIls, Her.
bert HOlstOn of Pittsville, and Mrs.
Beatrice CTanfield of Laurel; nine
grandchildren; one brother. Harry
Holston, Atlantic City; and a sis
ter Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hayman.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, December 18th. at 2 D. m,
at Line Church near Whitesville.
Rev. Clarence wilkins officiated.
lnterment was made at Lines
Cemetery.
Watson and Gray, MillsbOro. were
in charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Announcement has been made of /
the Forthcoming marriage of Mrs. +
Amanda Jones and Mr.. Ollie GRAY |
in the Pilgrim Holiness Church. /
MillsborO, Christmas Eve.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

Read tie classified ads
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
Authentic Handouts

PORTLAND. Me. - (P .- Au-
thenticity backfred on the stage
here.
Actor Philip Young insisted on
borrowing official police handouts
for his role with the Portland
Players.
In the middle of the third act
rehearsal Young was in distress.
He couldn't get the handouts off
ana there wasn't a key in the
mousse. So the whole cast moved
to police headquarters where a DO
ice captain removed Young's man
acles so he could sign a "confes-
sion"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
Messiah" Was
Presented At The
Avenue Church
continued from .:rs, page,


ly, o Daughter of Zion" were ex-
pertly sung by Mrs. Frank Yon
outstanding soprano soloist of the
Milford area who has generously
given her splendid talent.
Frank Wolfe. lyric tenor. sang
with great feeling the well loved
SOLO He Shall Feed His Flock
Like a Shepherd.
The air, How Beautiful Are The
Feet. soprano solo, was beautiful
ly sung by Mrs. Frank Kemper
The choir, under the inspired di-
rectiOn of Mrs. A. c. Davidson. pre-
scented the chOruses: "And the
Glory of the Lord. 20 Thou That
Tellest Good Tidings". For Unto,
Us a Child is Born. Glory to Cod
Behold The Lamb of Cod. Lift,
Up Your Heads, 0 Ye Gates. and
Hallelujah".
The candlelight Recessional nv
the Choir ana chimes of the organ
ended a lowell hour of magnificent
music. L. w. w.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
Motorists Advised On
Responsibility Law
CONTINUED from first naasn

Proof of financial responsibility
for the future may be furnished nv
depositing with the Commissioner
Of Motor Vehicles a certiheate show
ing ownership of an insurance poli-
cy That will cover damage claims
resulting from a traffic accident. up
70 81 900; by depositing $1,000 in
cash or securities with the Com
missioner; or by posting and main
tanning bond in that amount with
the Commissioner.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

Il think it must be evident to the
public by this time that our new
Safety Responsibility Law really
means business in assuring greater
safety and security on. our streets
and highways, Commissioner KeIl-
er said. The requirement of fu-
ture proof of financial responsible
ty is, of course, in addition to the
penalties that are provided by the
traffic laws themselves. This is one
OF the provisions of the new law
that is going to help us put chronic
law violatOrs and accident causers
on the road permanently.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
Lit. J. Y. SchObeIOck Is
HOnOred By Air Force
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
SchObelOck flies the sleek F-S4
Thunderjets daily on combat sor-
ties against North Korean and
Chinese Communist supply lines,
armored equipment, troops, and
other installations.
Schobelock's wife, Wanda, lives
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wilkie, Milford.