davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Mrs. John S. Farrow, Magnolia,
presided at the Annual Spring
Kent County Home Demonstration
Advisory Council meeting, which
was held in Dover last week. Many
council members went to the meet
ing including: Mrs. Raymond Dean,
Andrewsville Club; Mrs. Joseph
Wright, Canterbury Club; Mrs.
Paul hartman, Cee-W-Dee Club;
Mrs. John Tarburton, Cowgills
Club; Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan,
Harrington Club; Mrs. Tyson Co
hee, Fraziers Club; Mrs. w. o. Mel
son, Friendly Homemakers Club;
Mrs. Locklin Huth, Happy Home
makers Club; Mrs. Philemon Har-
rington, Harrington Club; Mrs. Ed
ward Stokes, Hartly Club; Mrs.
Josiah Parvis, Houston Club; Mrs.
Irving Moore, Leipsic Club; Mrs.
William Michel, wildwood Club;
AIRS. William Warren, Oak Grove
Club; Mrs. Fred Harris, Smyrna
Club; Mrs. Clement Bason and
Mrs. Ralph Carey, st. Jones Club;
Miss Myrtle Anderson, Victory
Club; Mrs. Virgil FARRELL, Viola
Club.
The council officers who attended
are Mrs. David Greene, Milford,
vice president; Mrs. Paul hartman,
Dover, secretary; Mrs. Norman ID.
Shorts, Smyrna, treasurer; Mrs o.
B. Williams, Dover, director; Mrs.
Francis Thomas, Marydel, health
chairman; Mrs. William Sterling,
Dover, international relations.
New officers of the club will take
office in January. A nominating
committee was appointed by Mrs.
Farrow. They are: Mrs. Fred Har-
ris, Smyrna; Mrs. Paul hartman,
Dover; and Mrs. John Tarburton
Dover.
Two of the main subjects dis
cussed were the State Home Dem
onstration meeting which is to be
held May 3rd in Dover and the An
nual Achievement Day which will
be held next November. The Leip-
sic Home Demonstration Club has
been put in charge of the decora-
tions for the State Home Demon
stration Week and the Wildwood
Club is in charge of hospitality.
The Friendly Homemakers Club
met at Mrs. Howard Pollitt's home,
Dover, last week. Interesting re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Charles Hynson, Dover and Mrs.
Pollitt. They were tiny cream puffs
filed with a ham salad mixture.
Here is the cream puff recipe
which they used:
Bite-Size Cream Puffs
u cup butter, u cup water, Is
tsp. salt, u cup sifted flour, 2 eggs,
slightly beaten.
Combine butter, water and salt
in saucepan and bring to rolling
vigorous boil. Remove from heat
and add all of the flour. Stir vigor-
ously until mixture is smooth and
forms a ball. Add / tablespoon OF
egg at one time, beating after each
addition until batter is smooth
Drop teaspoonfuls of batter onto
creased baking sheet, placing two
inches apart. Bake at 450 F. for
ten minutes and decrease heat to
$50 F. for about fifteen minutes
DO not open over door for the first
twenty minutes. Cool thoroughly,
cut off top and fill with any mix
ture.
Tuna fish, chicken salad, egg
salad or ice cream could be used.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

One ingenious GI found a
way to greet his sweet" from
overseas. He ordered a corsage
through the fi0wers-by-w wire
service. 1t featured his over
seas stripes with white camel
lias. Ava Morning of NBC-TV
was the lucky girl.
White or pink camellias make
a novel corsage and go well
with afternoon or evening at
tire. Although white flowers
are recommended for brunettes,
it is plain to see that blonde
hair also blends well. Accord
ing to Allyn Wayne, stylist of
the Florists Telegraph Delivery
Assn, there will always be the
right corsage, for the right girl.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

shaped easy grasp Pictured Stanleys Lady
Catherne"-an anylon harbrush with special shapedtothe
hand handle Since the whole brush made of nyon be
sterized in boiling water without harming the finish of the
handle brse And it's important keep brush we'll
your hair, clean Don't wait until shampoome wash it.
Give thorough sudsng hot water between shampoo
then resolve this to brush your way beauty
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
by TONI WOODWARD
ANS Features
Hair Beauty for Teens

longer grow favor and the popular short hair
fades out of the Teen picture it's important to learn how to
manage your First choose style that's simple
maintain Unless have classic features soft loose
atering corkscrew curls the awdust pile
Evening star., 1951-01-30
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS. Jan. 30.-A reasonable
facsimile Of the sanity code re-
mains and collegiate athletic aid
will be worked out to everybody S
satisfaction, Howard Grubbs,
executive secretary of the South
west Conference, predicted today.
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association convention here
in mid-January killed the code as
a national function. Administra-
ton of aid to athletes was turned
back to the various conferences
and independent colleges.
The only thing actually done
was to return enforcement to the
schools and conferences because
it was found that a general rule
could not be devised to apply to
every area" Grubbs said. But
there will be no change whatever
in the aid furnished athletes. The
Southwest Conference will con-
tinue the rule it has had all the
time. Every indication is that
the other conferences will do the
same and there will be no raising
of The amount or changing the
method of granting financial aid.
All will grant aid on the basis of
need"
Grubbs said the conferences
could get together and work out
a plan acceptable to all.
When the commissioners of
the various conferences hold their
annual meeting in July, we can
explain the athletic benefits of our
conferences and show the diff
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Continued Aid for Athletes
Expected in All Conferences

ferences necessary because of diff
ferent conditions" he explained.
III feel confident we will reach an
agreement under which we can
play each other. I do not antici-
pate that any conference will do
away with intersectional football
and play within ITSELF"
Grubbs declared that in some
areas 1t was not possible for the
athlete to work for his room and
board because of the situation of
the school itself. He cited some
military schools where an athlete
does not have the time to work
or the campus job available"
I'm some conferences an ath-
lete may be required to work, in
others he will be required to work
only if he has the time from his
studies and athletic participa-
tion," Grubbs said. But the
results will be the same-the
athlete will get only what he
needs to obtain an education.
There is no reason to believe any
school or conference will raise
its benefits whereby an athlete
can receive more than he needs" ("
In the Southwest Conference.
an athlete gets tuition and fees
from a scholarship and his room,
board and $40 laundry money per
month from an assignment of
work. although he does not have
to work If he does not have the
time.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
.TV Networks Finding Less Time
For Sports, Once a Standby

sports for easily available and
inexpensive program material
They tried all kinds, with boxing
wrestling. baseball, basketball and
football most successful. The de-
cline since the postwar peak has
been gradual.
AS TVS cash situation began to
improve. cost of the rights to such
events as the World Series rose
steadily. Last year 100000 was
asked for the Series. Meanwhile,
college basketball and football has
been taking cognizance of what it
considers threat to attendance
by barring direct live" telecasts.
Recapitulation of present net
work schedules shows that NBC
does only one regular event a
week. Friday night boxing; that
CHS has Wednesday night boxing
and Saturday afternoon basketball
and that ABC is sticking to Chi
cago wrestling and Roller Derby
three evenings a week. The night
programs come in the later hours,
mostly.
Like the others, Dumont has re-
duced its sports, but not to so
great an extent. It has wrestling
Monday night and boxing Thurs
day night, and basketball or track
followed by Chicago wrestling Sat-
urday nights.
Focus on Local Stations.
An effect of the reduced net
work sportcasting, at least in areas
like New York with other than
network outlets, has been to focus
it on local stations which continue
to maintain fairly heavy sports
schedules. An example is WPIX
which devotes a large share of its
evenings from $3.50 on to boxing,
wrestling, basketball or hockey.
The networks say this TV sports
trend is almost identical to the
network radio pattern. There, too,
sports once got a lot more atten-
tion on a national basis than to-
day. They anticipate that network
TV ultimately will restrict its COW
erage to events of Nationwide ap-
peal warranting the higher fees
for the rights and leaving all other
sports to local stations.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 80. - Isn't
network television paying less and
less attention to sports?
Could this be happening at the
same time that sports promoters
and others are showing increased
concern over the possible effects
of TV on gate receipts and are
making counter moves?
Developments would seem to
answer yes"
Among factors involved is that
network TV, still booming, just
doesn't allot as much time to
sports any more. The space is
being devoted to other types of
programs as sponsors intensity
their interest In television.
While there still are certain
network sports events on the cur
rent regular schedules - mainly
boxing, wrestling. Roller Derby
and some basketball - most of
them are maintained under spon-
sorship of one form or another.
No Time for Rose Bowl.
A recent instance of the space
shortage cropped up on CBS-TV.
The network, having both radio
and T'V rights to the annual Rose
Bowl game, made films of the
event with the intention of doing
an after-game visual summary.
The films didn't get on the net
work schedule. mo time avail
able" CHS said.
When the networks first began
their TV activities, they turned to
Evening star., 1951-01-30
DR.. {. 7. Williams, Tutor
Of BaIIpIayers, Dies
By the Associated Press

GREENBRIER, Ark, Jan. 3d.
DR.. E. T. Williams, who developed
scores of professional baseball
players although he never played
anything but the sandlot brand
himself, died yesterday.
The 70-year-old physician suf-
fered heart attack in downtown
Greenbrier but managed to drive
home before he died.
DR.. Williams conducted an an
nual baseball school at Greenbrier
for the last Is years. Among his
products were Gene Bearden, who
won pitching fame with the In
dians, and two of his own sons.
Dibrell Williams, who played with
the Athletics and the Red SoX,
and Royce Williams, former
Southern Association player with
Memphis.
In 1941 the National Semi Pro
Baseball Congress named DR.. Will
liams the mo. l sandlot baseball
friend of the United States"
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Tech Varsity Forced
To Rally 10 Defeat
Strong Alumni Team
Tech High has some alumni who

Tech High has some alumni who
have more than passing knowl-
edge of basketball. the varsity
team learned last night. The
Trainers met a team of graduates
that looked like an all-star roster
and barely slipped past the
alumni, 74-72.
On the graduates club were
Johnny Moffatt, former GWU
star who was high for his team
with Is points; Tony Sgro, all
high last season; Richie Gaskell,
a February graduate of this years
team; Ray Fox. Cookie Paccini
and Frannie Frain.
Snookie Herman and Bill Breen
surprised no one by leading the
undergrads in scoring with q and
% points. Herman. Breen and
Dick De Ceasare got the Trainers
a win in the last two minutes with
field goal apiece while holding
the alumni to two goals.
George Washington High more
than doubled the score on Fairfax
last night, winning at G. W., 68-37,
for the Presidents third straight
victory in the Northern Virginia
Group I league. Bob KeSsler led
the Presidents with % points and
Chuck Motley tossed in 13. Terry
Cannon was high for Fairfax with
II.
Armstrong has 8-3 seasons
record after defeating Dunbar of
Baltimore 1892 at Armstrong last
night. Donald Robinson was high
man for the winners with IL
points. Tech led 24-21 at halftime
and increased the margin to win
easily.
Harold williamson foul shot in
the last five seconds gave Cardozo
a 55-54 edge over Bates of An
napolis in a South Atlantic Con-
ference game at CardoZo yester-
day. The winners were behind 32-
% at halftime but rallied behind
Williamson who was high for the
day with IA points.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Top Interhigh Quints,
Catholic Loop S Best,
Are C|ashing Today

The Interhigh League still is
idle this week, but it's leading
basketball teams warm up for a
return to loop action February 6
by meeting the top clubs in the
Catholic League.
Roosevelt and Tech will play
Gongaza, second in the Catholic
loop. The Riders play Gonzaga
today at Roosevelt, $3.50. Tech
will be host to the Eagles Friday
afternoon. Gonzaga will be a
slight favorite against Roosevelt.
but a decided underdog against
high scoring Tech.
One of the best games of the
year may turn up tomorrow at
Western at $3.50, when the Raid
ers entertain George Washington
CIV has been beaten only once
and disposed of highly rated
Tech, while Western is ranked one
of the best teams in the city and
has the advantage of meeting the
Presidents on it's home court.
St. Johns, the Catholic League
leader and only undefeated team
in this area, will be after its 18th
straight win against Wilson High
this afternoon at American Uni
versity at $3.50.
st. Johns Favorite.
st. Johns will be favored over
the up-and-down Tigers, who up
set strong George Washington
High early in the season. Wilson
then dropped it's first three inter-
high games, but recentely has
braced.
Friday night the Johnnies may
get their stiffest test to date when
they meet Coolidge at American
U. at $3.50. The Colts are in fourth
place in the Interhigh League, but
their only losses have been to
Tech and to powerful Western by
two points. The game Friday is
rated tossup.
Other interhigh and Catholic
teams that see action this week
are Anacostia at OXon Hill. Coo
lidge at Priory and Western at
Bethesda Chevy Chase today;
Chamberlain at DeMatha tonight
at 7:30; Anacostia at st. An
thongs. Episcopal at Tech and
Roosevelt at Hyattsville tomorrow,
and Bell at Landon, Dewitt at
Chamberlain, Georgetown Prep at
Priory and st. Anthony's against
its alumni at DeMatha Friday.
Eastern to Be Busy.
Eastern will present a novel
double-header Friday night. The
Ramblers will play two games,
taking on DeMatha at 7:30 and
Blair at $50. Originally Ana
costa was scheduled to take on
Blair, but the Indians Cancelled,
50 Eastern decided to attempt an
"ron-man" stunt.
Several games are scheduled by
Prince Georges County A League
teams. League-leading Maryland
Park plays Blair at today and
Dewitt plays at Mount Rainier.
In league action, Hyattsville plays
at Bladensburg and Greenbelt at
Maryland Park Friday at $50.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
U. S. AIR FORCE

The opportunity to advance and
enjoy flying training is open to
every young man who has the
qualifications. You can earn your
wings as a Pilot or Navigator.
This training is open to you pro-
vided you are single, between the
ages of 20 and 26h and have COM
pleted at least one-half of the
credits for a degree from an ae-
credited college or university.
After completion OF training you
will be commissioned a End Lieu
tenant, U. S. Air Force Reserve,
and assigned to flying duties.
Ask your ioeoI Aviaf;on codsf Pro,sa
Officer -. hs seEved... Ne Knows.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Hogan Honored as 1865
Most COURAGEOUS Athlete
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-Ben
Hogan, who said his return to golf
after recovering from a near fatal
automobile accident was to repay
faith with faith" was honored last
night as the courageous athlete
of 1850.
Bantam Ben was unable to ap-
pear to accept the annual award
from the Philadelphia Sports
Writers Association, but he spoke
to the sellout crowd of more than
1900 by means of a recording.
The little Texan with the big
heart said during his GONZALES
cence many people wrote to him
encouragingly and prayed for his
recovery.
They had faith in me-" he said
II had to come back and prove
to those people that I had faith
In myself"
Gene Sarazen, winner of six ma
tional championships in 80 years
OF tournament golf, accepted the
trophy for Ben.
Hogan was injured February 2
1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Nova Scotia Boxer Meets
Cooper Here Monday

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
has signed Richie (KiO Howard
OF Halifax, Nova Scotia, as op-
ponent for Jimmy Cooper Of
Washington in a 1O-round feath-
erweight fight next Monday night
at Turner's Arena.
This will be the first fight in
three weeks at the w street box
ing plant. Cooper was a winner
on that last show, scoring a tech
nical knockout over Little Dyna-
mite.
Mendendez signed Howard after
watching him beat Charley Titone
Of Brooklyn last week. Titone has
won and lost in bouts with Cooper
and also boxed two draws with
him.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
|Heeplechasing Restored
TO Programs at PimIico
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 30.-Pimlicc
is returning steeplechase racing to
its card this spring.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord
president Of the Maryland Jockey
Club, said today five overnight
jumping events plus one stake
hurdle race will be included on the
meeting tentatively scheduled
from May 10 through May 26.
The Jockey Club discontinued
steeplechasing after the 1949 fall
season because, it said at the time,
there were not enough jumpers to
fill races at both Pimlico and
Belmont.
The stake will be the Jervis
Spencer Steeplechase, which two
years ago was a $10,0OO-added,
2-mile grind.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
St. Tereso's Trounces
St. Johns in CYO Come

st. Teresa's overwhelmed St.
Johns, 1926, in a CYO interme-
diate basketball game at st. John S
yesterday. Bobby Watson's 18
points were high for St. Teresa's
In other games, Gino DAM
brosia's Is points led st. Joseph's
to 1920 win over st. Jerome's
at st. Johns and st. Dominic S
beat st. Francis de Sales, 1923.
at Nativity.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated Press
Last NIGHTS Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit Auto Club, 9; Detroit Hettche.
uiel
mo other eames)
T0night's Schedule
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
St Paul at Kansas City,
Milwaukee at Denver.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
New Westminster at Tacoma.
Vancouver at Victoria.
tNo other games.1
Evening star., 1951-01-30

Five Years Ago-Fred Fitz-
simmons, former pitcher with
Brooklyn and the Giants, was
injured in a head-on auto crash.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Rose andPeony Show Opens In Takoma School

men only, providing for an ar
rangement of wild material in a
suitable container, and a junior
class for exhibitors under 16.
There will be Is classes in the
peony show, including collections,
specimens and displays in vases,
baskets and bowels.
The awards will include silver
and bronze medals of the Ameri-
can Rose Society and a certificate
of recognition of the Takoma
Club. All awards viii be presented
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow for both
shows.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

The 35th annual rose show and
the 23rd annual peony show is
to be held jointly by the Takoma
horticultural Club today and to-
morrow in the auditorium of the
Takoma Elementary School. Dahlia
street and Piney Branch road NV.
Both exhibitions will be open
to the public from 4 to 9 pm. to-
day and l to 8 pm. tomorrow.
In the rose show, there will be
80 classes, including collections,
specimens, hybryid perpetuals,
Miniatures, climbers and ramblers.
In addition there will be nine
classes devoted to arrangements.
There will be a class for novices to
display roses or other flowers and
foliage in any container; one for
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Initiation Trip Fatal
To Miami u. Student
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, May ga frater-
nifty initiation ended in the death
of one University of Miami STU
dent and critical injuries to an
other yesterday.
They were run over on a lonely
road southwest of Florida City
about % miles south of Miami
while trying to make their way
pack to school.
Dead was Thomas Edmund
kleppner, 10. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Kleppner of Washing
ton, Pa.
In critical condition at James
Archer Smith Hospital at Home
stead, was Fred Evans. jr., 18. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans, of
st. Louis.
Deputy Sheriffs E. E. Sistrunk
and John P. Bordeaux said the
youths were among several groups
of students being initiated into
Lambda Chi Alpha, a social fra.
ternity.
They were taken blindfolded to
the lonely roadside and let out
to make their way back to the
university. Sheriff Sistrunk said
the youths apparently called
friends to come and get them am
then sat down at the roadside and
! fell asleep.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

About q per cent of the Phil
ippines people know some of the
English language.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

First Sunday school in the
United States was believed opened
in 1874 near RoXbury, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
EVENINGS, TELEPHONE wo. s1s4
BARMABY
WOODS
$500 32nd St. NV.
Cor. send and Tennyson
Open Sum-, I to 6

White brick Colonial
built in 1912. Has
nice living room, din
ing room, kitchen, 3
W ell proportioned
b e droo ms and z
b q t h S, finished Bird
floor, built-in eoroee.
oil heat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
Deep-FrPese PheH Ons enOn

While the OF Chicago's Deep-Freeze woman made
ltIona headlines Tor several days last February phe
norenal, II viii also 90 down in medical history the
artng point for further research frostbite
This announcement was made last week by DR.. Har
id La1fan Of the department Of surgery Of Michael
Reese pita who attended Mrs Dorothy Mae Stevens
MS Of the for the Journal of the American
Medical Association
The 23-year-old found virtually frozen
>th weather in South Side alley with body
temperature believed 10 be COS degrees-owest in med
s history for person who survived Later she
ent amputson Of both legs below the knees her right
nard and all fingers of her left hand except the thumb
She reporedly had been drinking about nine hours
before falling in the alley and aspng unconscious
ness Dr. Laufman expressed view that the rapid drop
her body temperature have been contributing
Il ner survival
pom speaking about froStbite cases the physician
stated that although chemicals that prevent blood
cong have saved tissue from destruction in some
hey had effect Mrs. Stevens He further reasoned
that conclusions reached in much work mder degrees
81 cold exposure do not apply 10 the cases.
The recent and frequent severe cases of
rostbte have resulted from the Korean warfare Could
be that els will get appetizer for meals wine with
large quantity Of alcohol issue of heavier socks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
ExPLoDEs RED THEORY

Since recen, "sabverye charges against Thomas
Coleman sanitation workers union boss Captain Charles
Hill Jr Air Force Reservist both OF Detroit and DR..
" Z. B Dubois. Of New York City. connected with the
Peace Information Center would be well TO appoint
American Negro the Presidential Commission In
1ernSi Security and Individual Rights.
This reasoning Is prompted after communication 10
President Truman by the National Association For the Ad
OF Colored People which urged that such
member be appointed
The Association explained that il concerned after
disturbing and unfair .endency Of agencies
associate activity nterracal matters with disoyalty
and regard active opposition discrimination
and other inequalities and njuStices subversve
Ire Association further stated that its stand was
view OF past history and along with the campaign
rderway TO dscred and detrack civil rights legisla
and 70 brand advocates Of continuing civil rights
persons who mpeding the defense effort
Here then. is another appeal 10 give the American
- voice in the adHnistratonal affairs of this nation
llariy when the issue centerng around possible
-roteS- of racial inequality. and concerns growing
her a. Negroes
X is a fact that many Negroes have been
enDers OF Communications organizations chiefly because
denounced and fought end racial segregation and
discrimination in thls country Since OF the main
MS OF discredng LOYALTY 10 nation is by proving
~alt by association. whether decade ago now. ii
T9uld augment internal security program By having
member Of Is governing body who Is familiar with in
~tces OF racial inequality.
Such appointment would also help 70 the tide
- Communism In America by exploding Of its most
To.ert IF the shortcomings of Democracy.