davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15


interceptors. The base executive
officer (Wing Commander, Ad-
Iministration, is the British term)
introduced me to the two squad
ron commanders. One of them
was a squadron leader Of the
r. A. F.. as might have been ex-
pected. The other. to my utter
astonishment, was Major j. O.
Tyler. United States Air Force
who halls from Hanover County,
Virginia.
Tradition of Command.
/ Fighter Command, Royal Air
Force. is the outfit on which the
survival or destruction of Great
Britain may depend. The Battle
of Britain. in the late summer and
fall Of l940-when Fighter Com
mand just barely succeeded in
defending Britain against the
might of Goering's Luftwaffe-is
its great tradition.
There isn't an officer or airman
in Fighter Command today who
doesn't realize that tomorrow, next
week. next month, any time at all
now. the survival Of Britain as an
independent nation may again be
contingent on the ability of Fight
er Command to protect the island
from sustained air attacks by a
continental foe whose air bases
may be no more than 20-odd miles
away-the width of the Straits of
Dover.
To Americans. air defense has
only recently become matter of
concern. To Britons, it has been
q matter Of life or death for the
better part of generation.
Flyers Loyal to Tyler.
So it would be hard to imagine
a more emphatic vote of conf
dence by one military service in
another than the fact that one
OF the all-too-few squadrons on
which Britain's life may depend
tomorrow morning had been en-
trusted to the command of an
American officer. Maj. Tyler was
really in command. too, not Just
attached or under instruction y
The British kids who few for him
IN $50 Squadron were just as loyal
and enthusiastic about their
American commander as were the
pilots and airmen of British
squadron Leader ]. H. w. Yeats
59th Squadron.
The other activities of the
Raj. are based on Fighter Com
mand as a house stands on its
foundation. From the point OF
view Of air strategy. the island
OF Great Britain is an advanced
base. dangerously exposed to
heavy attack by the hard facts
OF geography. Fighter Command
is none too strong for its mission
today. but it is being steadily
enlarged. All its active planes
are jets now.
Night Fighter Produced.
The production of a new
British day fighter has been some
what retarded, but a new night
fighter the (Venom) is just coming
into production, and the Raj
has placed an order for several
hundred United States F-86 Sabre
jets. The squadrons of the Royal
Auxiliary Air Force-equivalent
to our Air National Guard-are
being called up for three months
training this summer, and will
then be virtually on q first-line
basis.
In addition, the anti-aircraft
artillery of the Army-which is
also being increased-comes under
operational control of Fighter
Command in wartime. When ]
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Young 6. O. P. to Hear
Two Congressman

Republican Represent t.
atives Ayres Of Ohio and Killings
|of California viii address the
Young Republicans of the District
at buffet supper meeting at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Wardmar
Park Hotel.
Mr.. Ayres will discuss Republi-
can policies. while Mr.. Killings
the youngest member of the 82d
Congress. will report on Young
Republican activities.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

The airedale is the largest dog
in the terrier class, ranging from
40 to so pounds In weight.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Maj. Eliot is writing series Of articles
on the reormoment Of Americas allies.
following on inspection tour Of Western
Europe.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

The only stitched cup bra with the
magic insets for gentle support from be-
low! Uplift is guaranteed to last the
life Of the bra no motter how often you
wosh it, A cup, 81 to 36; B cup, 81
to 38; c cup, "a to SO.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Perma.Ii cool power net gird

New, too! Dointy, yet terrficoIly strong No bones
obout it; stoys up without stoys and won't roll over
thanks to the moeic inset Pink, white; Is to 80.
Power Net Ponty GirdIe Ie------------6.o5
See the color ad Of these Pema sL in this weeks LIFE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -rhsrd floor
Evening star., 1951-10-14
ForQuhorson-LoW

Miss Sue Wahle Farquharson Of
this city is engaged to 1t. 0.g)
Jason Pierce Law. U.S.N.. her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Donald
Farquharson of Tallahassee, Fla.
have announced. 1t. Law is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ives Law Of
Belvidere, Ill.
Miss Farquharson is a graduate
Of George Washington University
where she was member Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. 1t. Law
was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy with the
class Of 1948. and now is stationed
at the Submarine Base, New Lon
don, Conn.
The wedding will take place
December 49,.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Dance Organized
By Yacht Club

A dance will be held by the
newly organized National Yacht
Club at its headquarters on Dain-
gert1eld Island on Friday. October
26. The presentation of trophies
to the winners of the summer
sailing races will be one Of the
highlights of the evening.
Officers of the club are: Commo-
dore, Mr.. Walter Collier: vice COM
modore, MIR. Hare; treasurer, Mr..
Dan Pinching; secretary, Miss
Louise Clausen.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Miss Sheridan Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B. Sheridan
OF Arlington. formerly of Halle
ton. Pa. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Betty
Jane, to Mr.. William A. Waldow,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r.
Waldow of Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Miss Constance r. POlOff.
Miss Constance Ruth Poloff
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Poloff. became the bride yes
+terday Of Mr.. Julius Katz, son OF
MFR. and Mrs. Benjamin Katz.
The ceremony was performed
by Rabbi Harry Silverstone In the
Romany Room of the Roumanian
Inn.
After a Florida honeymoon the
couple will reside here.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

miss Sheridan attended George
Washington University. She and
her fiance are employed locally.
The wedding will take place
November II at st. Agnes Church
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Dorothy Watson
To Become Bride

Mr.. Thomas Sanford Bockoven
is engaged to Miss Dorothy Carol
Watson. according to the an
nouncement Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Watson Of
Providence, r. I. He is the son
OF Mrs. Herbert r. G. Main Of
Round Hill. Va, and DR.. Sterling
Bockoven Of this city.
The bride-elect vas graduated
from the Rhode Island School Of
Design where she rnajored In FASH
ion illustration.
Mr.. Bockoven is o graduate Of
Ldnsly Military Institute and at
tended Dewitt Preparatory School.
He is q senior student at the
Rhode Island School Of Design.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Children usually like a sand
wich filling Of grated carrot and
chopped peanuts mixed with o
little mayonnaise.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

use for dolls. This Is about three
weeks after the drying process be-
gan.
To make body person should
use material of firm weave and
preferably tan or pinkish tan color
IN order that the hands will har-
monte with the complexion of the
face.
Mrs. Pollard has been most sue
eessfu1 in cutting hands from extra
pieces of dried apple. Apple hands
have the advantage of being the
same color as the face.
The button that was attached to
the string through the head is pulled
down about halfway into the body
and stuffing put in over it. This gives
the head firm anchorage and leaves
it free enough that it will turn COM
pletely around on the shoulders. The
other end of the string is tied in a
firm knot right on the top of the
head. This is covered with hair so
does not show.
Almost any hair-ike material can
be used for hair-yarn, artificial
mustaches, or, if you like, cut few
locks from the pup or cat. The hair
IS glued in place with any good glue
or household cement.
If you prefer to make a bald
headed gentleman, this can be done
by placing a piece of apple on the
head during the drying process. Dried
apple of the same age as the head
should be used. No glue is necessary
to make it stick.
The eyes are linked or painted in.
If you like, you may touch up the
cheeks of the dolls with bit of food
coloring.
Mrs. Pollard dresses her dolls in
remarkable detail from genuine
buckskin moccasins and leggings to
miniature felt hats which she makes
from her husbands castoffs. If a
piece of cardboard is inserted in each
moccasin the dolls will stand alone
on firm surface.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
For IrreguIaritY
Due to Lack of Bulk
In Your Diet
Try PETTIJoHNs Breakfast PIan

Try PETTIJoHNs Breakfast Plan
Doctors say that irregularity may easily
keep you from feeling bright and chip
per-up to your real self for a time.
Now here's a natural food way to
combat this condition when due to
lack of bulk in your diet.
Try PETITIONS Breakfast Plan. Eat
e.delicious breakfast of the whole-grain
wheat cereal called Petitions every
day for one week.
Petitions is the havorful hot break
fast of whole wheat with all the bran
left in. And food experts say bran is a
wonderful regulator for those who suf-
fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So
eat PETITIONS whole grain cereal every
morning for week and see if your logy.
sluggish feeling doesn't disappear. and
you feel consequently much better;
with regularity restored.
What's more, natural grain nourisf-
ment is important to everybody WELL
being. And PETITIONS is 1000 whole
wheat, rich in bodybuilding elements
like Vitamin B1. Iron, and Phosphorus.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

Everyone loves the newest crochet
decorations. Crinoline Ladies. and here
they are gailY dancing around the edge
Of an oxgandY dresser scarf. joining
hands al each corner. Directions may
be had by sending cents in coin TO
Amy Martin. Rural Home Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockman Great
Falls. Montana.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
By Josephine Lowmon

Special Bdck-to-C College Column.
Back to college! At this time
of year that phrase stirs the
thoughts and emotions of thou
sands of young women in many
different ways. You are sorry to
see the summer end, you feel a
nostalgia sadness at the thought
of leaving your family, gay good
times and friends. Yet there is
something stimulating about
getting your things ready for an
other year, about the anticipation
of seeing school friends again,
even about settling down to
serious accomplishment.
Have you ever realized that
college is really a small COM
munity in which you can test your
ability to live in a well-adjusted
and happy way? College Is a
small piece of life. When you go
out into the world on your own
you are going to run into all
kinds of people. In college you
will find all sorts, too. In life
you will have to learn to abide
by the rules of society which
benefit the whole without losing
your individuality. To be sue
cessful in college you must do the
same.
If you have stereotyped ideas
of what your friends must be
like. of what social class you fiji
into, you will miss much of the
richness of human Relationship
and experience. On the other
hand. if you allow your own ideals
and fundamental beliefs to be
swayed by the companionship oi
those who do not have the same
standards you have, you will be
in danger.
College provides you, in a con.
centrated way, with most of the
temptations and most of the op.
portunitieS you will find in life
later on. To make a go of college
you must learn to slough of the
irritations which come from liv.
ing in close quarters with others
You will learn that life is "giye
and take" proposition, with every
one carrying his own weight. You
will learn that the old char.
acteristics of tolerance, kindness
generosity, honesty and hume,
are still as important as they
always were and always will be
Evening star., 1951-08-15
College Is q Part of Life
Recurring Adjustment

Modern life has changed. HUI
man nature has not.
I think it is too bad that you
have to go to college when you
are SO young because it is al
most impossible for you to realize
how important the things you are
learning now will be to you
later on.
The skill in language you are
acquiring may be the very thing
which will give you a coveted
Job, or make unforeseen foreign
travel more pleasant.
Even though you may not be
planning a career. the special
training you are getting may be
an advantage at some future
time. The psychology you are
learning will enable you to handle
your human relationships, and
even your children. In a wiser
way. The things you are learning
about history and music and lit
erature will open up doors and
increase your view of the scope
of existence.
Never forget that the person
who seems unimportant. or the
job which seems petty. may un-
expectedly be the key to future
happiness or opportunity. 1t is
realistically and honestly true
that any job worth doing at all
I is worth doing well.
What you are doing is impor-
tant. / believe that the whole
tone Of a home. the intellectual
and cultural and spiritual stand
ards Of the home. are usually as
high or as low as the woman in
lit. One of our country's greatest
strengths is the number Of
trained minds it has.
Remember your health. Your
parents have striven to build q
fine body and splendid health fol
you. Now that you are no longer
under their direction stay aware
of the value of nutrition ano
enough sleep. Take good care
of your skin and especially of youl
posture.
i You are now at the age when
your habits are deciding for you
what sort of woman you will be;
how you will look, how you will
act and how you will think. Youl
body and your mind are still
'Ipliable. Many a dowager's hump
and double chin and round back
Evening star., 1951-08-15

and many a complex personality
fault. have developed during col
lege years.
Be sure that you nurture the
opposite characteristics - and q
happy year to you!
If you would like to have my
leaflet No. So. Popularity, to
stick in your trunk, send q
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Don1per Sweaters

Pamper your sweaters. Give
them frequent rest periods and
wash them gently. In short. treat
them almost as gently as babies.
Because with care, they can be a
part of your wardrobe for years
Ito come.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
ISit Slim

To sit slim. tuck hips under
and out of sight. To write, lean
forward from the hips, not the
waist. keeping head-over-chest-
hips line. Feet and knees
should be together, on foot slight
ly forward.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

For extra special elegance, mink
or ermine tails sewn to an inch
wide velvet ribbon are dazzling for
that "awaited-for" party.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for it to Jo-
sephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

LITTLE SISTERS often greet their first doy at school
with eo but their school debut is very important their
mothers who send them off to begin the job of learning
their "a c's"
The little one is bound to- enjoy wearing little
broodeloth smoek tho cute yet which protect her
pretty cotton dress from chalk marks point Our pic
tured soek is by Hudo Sehorr and designed for the
octve school child from to years old bright red
opple be taken every doy teacher when she
Evening star., 1951-08-15

this sock for hot is its principal bit of decoration The
oppe also hides the fact that ample pocket too
for tuckne in her own special "odds and ends"
Our other little girl wears dress thot can 90 to
school or to pory it's pretty It hos full skirt,
coochmons cope COLOR and trim of white pique. Not
only is this dress available in size range of to but
also for older sister who may be in Ito size range
This dress in mued plaid and has style note
apparent in the Ioree scoIIoped collar.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Crsose-resistont, Woter-repellent and re-
sistont to persProtion stains! Of royon and
nylon mixture for odded strength and
durability, the lining is quilted royon J.
with an interlnine Of wool. Mouton, dyed
lamb fur collar. Wristets ore tightly
knitted, bottoms shirred for elasticity.
Toupe. grey, green or navy; sizes to 20.
LANSBURGHS-Bogs' Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Royon gobordne sport shirts Internationally washable
With long sleeves wowoy stondp coIos two flap pockets
Wonderful postes and deep including green ton yeI
low. rust dark green, Luggage, Maroon navy Sizes to 20
Evening star., 1951-11-29
.2OOPupiIs 10 Compete
In GWU Speech Event

Some 200 students from Is
high schools in the WASHINGTON
area will participate tomorrow in
the annual High School Discus
sion Program sponsored by George
Washington University's speech
department.
The topic for discussion Is
How Can We as a Nation I'm
prove Our Ethical and Moral
Conduct"
! Three Of the students will be
selected on the basis of Their
showing during this discussion
and one to be held in the spring
for speech scholarships at the
university.
DR.. Myron L. Koenig, dean OF
the junior college. will welcome
the students at $50 am. The
morning session will be devoted
to a discussion of the subject by
a panel including Senator Mon
roney, Democrat, of Oklahoma
Mrs. Catherine H. Stone of the
League OF Women Voters; Milton
Plumb OF the CIO News, and
Richard Strout of the Christian
Science Monitor.
In the afternoon the students
Will split into discussion groups
to be led by Elizabeth Mitchell
Nancy Saunders, Eleanore Edlow
Melvin Epstein, Marilyn Sand
wich and Lynn Clark. George
Washington University students.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
McHa|e Asks Papers
For Retraction; Would
Face Special Tribunal
BY the Assoeiuied Press

| INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 90
Frank M. McHale, Indiana's long
time Democratic National Com
mitteeman, has demanded that
two newspapers in New York and
st. Louis retract accusations that
he used influence to get an arms
Fcontract for Empire Ordnance
Corp.
If they don't, Mr.. McHale tele-
graphed the New York Herald
Tribune and the st. Louis Post
Dispatch last night, he is willing
to put up $4,000 to pay the ex-
penses of hearing before a three
man tribunal.
The two newspapers carried
stories by Jack Steele that Mr..
McHale had been involved in
influence peddling" for Empire,
now a non-operative Philadelphia
company.
Newspapers Silent.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the Herald Tribune
and Raymond Crowley. managing
editor of the Post-Dispatch re-
piled mo comment" when asked
about the McHale proposal.
Mr.. McHale proposed that the
three-man court" would be
named by the president of the
American Bar Association and the
president Of the Indiana Bar AS
Isociation.
This tribunal, Mr.. McHale's
telegram set out. would determine
whether any Of my activities in
cident thereto were wrongful, un-
ethical. unlawful or violation of
the canons of the bar association,
or whether I am guilty of 'inf1u-
ence peddling' as charged by you."
Denies Influence Peddling.
The Indiana national commit.
|teeman declared that II have
never participated in influence
peddling' for Empire or any other
concern in 20 years of public life"
"In fairness to your reading
public. the Democratic Party and
myself. I demand that you retract
all statements wherein I was
either directly or by inference or
innuendo labeled a '10-per-center'
or an influence peddler,'" Nc
Hale's telegram said.
MI. McHale, who invested $25,-
900 in the Empire Corp, is suing
the Department of Army for $685.
500 for legal services of out-of-
pocket expenses" in connection
with a $685. 900 award to the COM
pany in a contract settlement
case. After the award the Gov
ernment won an excess-profits tax
case against Empire and i'm
pounded the settlement.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Only q woman could
make it foste SO good!

Filbert's own idea. So is her new
Golden Pound - same expensive
favor at an even lower price.
You can tell it's best when YOU
melt it. So enjoy that Filbert flavor
on baked potato tonight. Cook
with it-and please even fussy folksl
$4,000 units of Vitamin A in everyi
pound. Buy Mrs. Filbert's today.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Car Snaps Pole, Darkens
West Rockville Area

A motorist was seriously injured
and the West Rockville area was
blacked out for an hour last night
when a car crashed into a main
line utility pole on Route %, a
mile west of the city. Montgomery
County police reported.
The driver, John F. Forsythe
jr., 81, of RID l. Rockville. was
taken to Suburban Hospital. Be-
thesda. with a possible skull frac-
ture and back injuries.
The crash. which snapped of
the pole. occurred about 10:15
pm. 1t took Potomac Electric
Power Co. crewmen about an houl
to restore service to the area.
Mr.. Forsythe was alone in the
car, according to police. They
said they have not determined
what caused him to lose control
of his vehicle.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Kenneth Pqtty Quits
IVirqiniu LequI Post
Z the Associoied Press

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. %
Kenneth c. Patty resigned yester-
Gay as assistant attorney-gener
of Virginia. He will enter private
law practice.
Mr.. Patty has been a member
of the attorney-generals staff for
IA years and has been principal
legal advisor to the Unemployment
Compensation Commission. Vir-
Iginia has seven assistant at
torneyS-
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Nick Hilton Will Wed
About Feb. !, He SAYS
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29-Nick
Hilton. Is. heir to a hotel for
tune. and Actress Betsy Won Fur
stenberg, 10, plan to be married
about February /.
/ That's when his divorce from
Actress Elizabeth Taylor becomes
final, he said last night. After
the wedding, they may cruise to
Acapulco aboard a friends yacht.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Lewis and CIurk Led Wuy

SPOKANE.-Lewis and Clark
were the first trail blazers to mark
out a way from st. Louis to the
present known mouth of the Co.
lumbia river.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Body Has 206 Bones

PHILADELPHIA The human
body includes a system of 206
bones held together and moved by
696 muscles.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Il make my mar
garine to please
hussy women ...no


fussy nsent" says Mrs. Filbert. It's
her own recipe. You'll recognize the
aaAiity ingredients.
Taste how country-fresh in its
gold-aluminum wrap! It's Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Pound Goes Long Way

BIRMINGHAM.-A pound of
cotton can be spun into about 70
yards of fabric or can be made
into about 200 miles of yarn.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Totum Confused as Football Gets Kicked Around

the life of him, Jim can't under
stand 1t. He thinks it's discrim-
Iination against the game.
Did you ever hear Of a coach
being fired because he lost a bowl
game?" Tatum asked. Nobody
answered. "Of course not" he
said, answering himself.
Did you ever hear of a coach
getting fired because he lost to
State rival. such as North Caro-
lina-Duke, Georgia Tech, Florida
Miami, Texas-Texas Ann, South
Carolina Clemson, LSU-Tulane?"
He added. Sure you have, because
it's happened"
| That was his big point on bowl
games. There still will be pros
elyting because there are bitter
rivals to be faced. not because
teams 60 to bowl games.
Tatum claims so per cent of the
players on the Maryland squad
would vote for spring practice
which. like bowl games, is being
attacked. The major dissenters
would be regulars who have their
! (See TATUM. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Endurance Handicap,
Bowie 'sFeature Race
.SpIit in Two Sections

The $4,000 Endurance Handi-
cap at Bowie today is being divided
into two divisions because of the
large number Of 2-year- en-
tered for the mile and a sixteenth
race.
The track readjusted its pro-
gram to schedule the two divisions
of nine horses each as the sixth
and seventh races. The full purse
will be awarded each winner of
the Thanksgiving Day feature.
Max Kahlbaum's Jampol, carry
ing 116 pounds. and Walter A,
Edgar's Banta. with 112 pounds,
are the likely favorites.
The probable starting lineup for
the first division is Jampol, Mrs
L. Frye's Best Air. III: Cough w
Thompson's Blue Thistle. 1902:
Stanley Mikell's Brush Burn, 107:
Brandywine Stables Referee, 113:
Phantom Farms Press, 1903; Mrs
Janon Fisher. jr. S. Espantoon, 108:
Sam Wisnick. jr.'s Joppy, 101. and
r. M. Casey's Krumababa. 108.
| Probables in the second division
are Banta, Herbert c. Boorse's 4
G. r. Petersen, ITO; Addison Cam
mack's Holystone. 116; Brandy
wine Stables Roman Law, 112;
Mrs. A. Jensens March Again
107; S. A. Weidman's Flag Re-
quest. 109; j. L. Friedman's Orco
116: Mrs. Janon Fisher, IS Dawn
Flight. ia, and Mrs. A. Cannuli'.
East Bay, 108.