davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10

through the interior of the store
This design and color cOmbina
lions give a feeling of friendliness
creating a vista of welcome thai
was considered of paramount i'm.
portance in the general overall de.
sign OF the Fashion Shop.
The interior of the store is de-
signed to have staggered floor lev
els. This gives a more spacious ap-
pearance to the entire store. II
also gives the customers a more
easy visibility, making possible a
view of the various floor levels
and departments while going up
or coming down the stairs which
are set in the central part of the
store
The interior Main street floor
level has rubber tile floor laid on
reinforced concrete. The wall
cases on both sides of the Main
street floor level are recessed with
concealed fiOurescent indirect light
ing from overhead. On the left side
the walls over the cases are in
plaster, and on the other side
they're in vertical mahogany pam
cling. The cases on the left side
are set at angles to create the il
fusion of Wilderness.
In the central part of the store,
where the stairs and elevator are
located, the floors are O)vered in
grey rubber tile, with th/ overhead
dropped ceiling painted in rose,
highlighted Oy cove lighting. The
stairs are made of reinforced con-
crete with closed concrete string
ers, treads and risers. Stair hand
rails are in mahogany with miss
co polished plate wire glass panel
inserts. Since the stairs are de-
signed with carrying landings, the
customers will find them easy to
walk up.
The Observation-Disclosures type con-
trolls on the elevator make this
fully automatic equipment easily
operated. 1t is in the latest type
design, and runs from the chill
dren's shops in the Camden street
l0NSl 10 the LnITU HOOf.
The Main street floor mezzanine
meets you at about eye-level ap-
prOximately midway of the store.
This unusual store space is treat
ed with a drapery type wall and
has recessed feature display cases.
The floor is carpeted and lighted
indirectly to give utilitarian beau
ty to the entire vista. The rest and
wash rooms are located at the rear
OIL the meZZanine level. A service
stair or fire stairway is also at the
Camden street end of the building.
This makes it easy to get 70 any
floor, or the roof if necessary.
The top floor is CaTpeted with
textured acoustic plaster walls and
ceilings. Carefully selected cOlors
on this unusual ceiling distinguish
one department from the other.
General offices, lay-away pur-
chases, Mr.. Cohen's Office on the
Main street end of the top floor.
At the other, or Camden street end,
are the alteration rooms.
General construction of the
building is of reinforced basement
slab with expansion joint at the
mid-pOint. Side walls are of Stag
crete block, with exterior walls of
brick with terra Gotta and cast
stone coping on top. Intermediate
floors and the roof are also rein
forced concrete on steel textured
lath. All curtain wall and interior
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Gets Away To Woke

Los ANGELEs-tP)-If you long
to get away from it ALL" lend an
ear 70 Hank Lucchesi, 80, a city
bred mechanic who thinks he has
found the ideal place. He says it's
Wake Island. the historic dot in
the mid-Pacific where Marines
made a gallant stand in World War
II and more recently the site Of a
conference between President Tru-
man and Cen, Macarthur.
LUcchesi recently returned from
nine months on the island&he calls
it the rock where he worked
for. an airline.
There's plenty to do" he says.
The sport fishing from motor
launches is great. It's one of the
healthiest spots in the Pacific. If
they ever lick; the common cold
it'll be the healthiest place on the
globe. E"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
New Fashion Shop To
Open AT Salisbury

It's an old name, but the store
is completely new. That's the new
Fashion Shop opening Thursday
evening, August 16, at 7:15 o'clock
This new store building, owned
by the H. S. Brewington Estate, is
built on the site of the former
Leeds & Twilley Millinery Shop at
1920 West Main street in Sails
bury, Md. 1t will be occupied by
Nathan Cohen, in which he will
continue his operation of the long
established Fashion Shop, an ap-
parel store for women and chill
dren.
So as to provide additional floor
space, the old building at 1920
West Main street was demolished
and a new building went up in its
place. This new building is % feet
wide and 159 feet long. It has a
basement and two stories above it..
with three story design on the
Camden street level. There are
1890 square feet of floor space
in the building.
Modern in design, this new build
ing has Main street facade that
is framed at the top and sides
with a deep heveled pink cast stone
frame that projects along the ad-
Joining property walls. The bevel-
ed cast stone frame across the ton
is cantilevered out from the pres
ent roof slab and is self-suppOrting.
In it are recessed lights for direct
down lighting on the store name
and store front. The store name is
in gray enameled metal of raised
freestanding script lettering. It is
attached to Oxford Colonial brick
background laid out in square pan
els.
An aluminium cOrnice extends
over the brick paneling in the YES
thule. On the left side is a large
display window running at an
angle from the front into the store.
This makes it possible to see win
dow displays from the inside as
well as the outside of the store.
On the way into the store, on the
right, are three varying-sized dis
play windows. These windows ex-
tend into a mahogany plank wall,
and sit out from that wall to give
necessary depth for merchandise
display purposes. The window
floors are carpeted, and have
striated gum plywood backgrounds
with a special paint finish. Project
ing aluminium cOrnices and stills
with flush type sash holdings at
jams and heads give an unOb-
structed vision of the displays.
The store entrance is all-glass
with thick dOuble-swing doors that
have aluminium top and bottom
locking rails. This is the only metal
on the face of the doors. At the
sidewalk edge the cast stone
frames have small mahogany fea-
ture display cases mounted upon
them. Under these boxes are plant
ed slow-groWing evergreens to
soften the severity of the design
and establish an inviting atmOs-
phere.
The vestibule base is manufac-
tured polished granite. On the YES
thule floor is terrazzO made with
imported marble chips, selected for
cOlOrs. This is polished and ground
to smooth finish. In this terraz-
20 floor is inserted the store name
Fashion ShOp-sO as to continue
one Of the alternating diagonal
stripes Of white and green. The
vestibule ceiling is in pale yellow,
and this COLOR is continued
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Spray MimOsa Trees
With DOT To Control
Web Worm

Mimosa Trees should be sprayed
now with DOT to control the web
worm that has caused a great deal
OF damage during the past few
years.
a spray, made up of 1I2 pound
Of 500 Wettable DOT in 25 gallons
of water, should be used and the
tree completely. covered. in order
to effectively control this insect
Spraying prior to the appearances
OF the web on the tree will be more
effective as it is quite difficult to
control the insects once the webs
are formed.
For further information on the
control of this or other insect nests
call or write the County AgricItf.
tural Extension Office in George
town. 9
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Food Shipments

Food wholesalers and retailers
are permitted by the Office of Price
Sterilization, effective July IS, in
case Of shipments by water to add
all transportation charges except
costs of loading the shipment at
the place where it was processed,
segregation charges, and costs OF
unloading at the consignee's final
receiving point.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Architectural Pearl

known for its beauty and sim.
plicity, the Medina mosque in Saudi
Arabia is widely regarded as
Arabia's most outstanding archi-
tectural gem.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10

Arteriosclerosis hardening Of
the arteries) occurs much more
frequently in men than IN women.
and affects men six to ten years
earlier.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
TaHer Corr

An agriculturist at the Connecti-
cut Agricultural Experiment Station
has found that corn grows taller IL
the seed Is X-rayed before It Is
planted.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
aisheSt. 96 on June 2
Lowest. II on February 8
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, 38, at 7:l5 pm
Low, 25. at 1850 am
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by U S. Coast and Geodeti
Evening star., 1951-12-19

1t will be fair and colder tonight the eastern part
country The remainder of the country will have and
except the Upper Mississippi Valley small section Of
Southern Plains and the Southwest Cold
conditions expected in Kansas Nebraska and
will be colder the entire northwestern half Nation
Little change temperature is expected elsewhere.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

aside but officials emphasized that
it was only temporary and that
the 72-hour delay would be fol-
lowed in the future.
All across America, wives
mothers and fathers and sweet
hearts awaited anxiously as the
slow-moving process continued.
But for every family that re-
ceives the cheering report that
their loved ones are alive-though
in enemy hands-three others will
meet only grief and disappoint-
ment.
Assuming the Communist POW
list to be reasonably accurate, it
means that the others among the
11,05l carried as currently miss
ing were actually killed in action
or have since died. The U. N.
command has charged that up
to 5000 American prisoners were
deliberately killed by the enemy
after being taken prisoner but it
admits that it does not have
verified reports on all such ac-
tions. There was still a chance,
however. that some may have
hidden out behind enemy lines.
The 1859 Allied prisoners
including the 3,19S Americans
held by the Reds are in II prison
camps in North Korea, most of
them near the Yalu River border
Of Manchuria.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Prisoners
Continued From First Page.)

that the number of discrepancies
had been negligible. = ~isss. 81. er'a
He added that most of the dis
crepancles had been cleared up
or were in the process of being
Strengthened out. Some occurred
due to errors in transmission from
Tokyo.
Maj. Gen. William F.. Dean
Medal of Honor winner, was on
the list. The 52-year-old hero OF
Taejon was reported missing q
few hours after the Reds captured
the city in July, 1850. Also on the
list was Associated Press Photog-
rapher Frank Noel. a Pulitzer
prize winner.
AS an example of the wariness
concerning the authenticity of the
list. the Army said today it saw
no special significance in the fact
that the Communists gave no
serial number for Gen. Dean.
A spokesman said that because
he is general officer. it is quite
possible the Communists did not
feel the serial number was needed.
The spokesman discounted-al- J.
though he did not entirely rule
Iout-the possibility that ommis-
sion Of the number might mean
the Reds did not actually have
the Medal of Honor winner in
their custody.
The first name released by the
Pentagon was that of Mai. John
IDaujat. whose next-of kin was
given as Mrs. Leona G. Daujat of
San Pablo. Calf.
An alphabetical list was made
public in Tokyo but this list con-
tanned only the name, rank, serial
number and prison camps of the
men the Reds said are captives.
The Pentagon. after thorough
check with the records here, added
the home towns and next-of- kin,
notified the latter and Immediately
released the information to the
press. Thus. the customary To-
hour delay before making any
such public announcement was set
Evening star., 1951-12-19

and flashed the first name directly
from the Pentagon. The radio
flash was cut into the television
programs.
Radio Station WWDC, outlet for
Mutual Broadcasting Co., stays on
all night normally. The regular
programs were interrupted from
time to time to give the latest con-
firmed names released by the
Pentagon.
All Washington radio stations
devoted some time to dissemina-
ton of the lists, with emphasis
placed on men with local address
es. WTTG. the Dumont television
network station here. covered the
story at IL pm, but did not carry
the full list through the night.
CHS said at least eight persons
called to complain about cancel
lation of the regular televised
movie.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

local outlet, WNBW, stayed on the
lair until $40 am. today.
The Tokyo list was read from
New York while the mobile tele-
vision crew at the Pentagon inter-
viewed Pentagon officials and
showed what was going on there.
Confirmed lists were televised di-
rectly from the Pentagon.
Read Till Late Morning.
The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn and WTOP-TV televised the
lists until Ais am. The CHS ra-
.dio network finished reading the
lists available at 8 am. today,
while Radio Station WTOP ended
the reading at 10 am.
CHS had a crew in the Pentagon
before the first name was released
Evening star., 1951-12-19
IVishinsky Demands Action
Against Security Law

PARIS. Dec. 10 R.-Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin.
sky demanded today that the
United Nations label the Unitel
States Mutual Security law ar
act of aggression against the
Soviet Union. Moscow charges the
law authorizes the United States
to support anti-Kremlin plotters
on Soviet soil.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

and Sleet or freezing rain west by
night.
Virginia-Rather cloud with IS
20 west, 1925 east Tomorrow,
cloudy with snow, probably
changing to rain; some sleet OF
freezing rain in the mountains.
Rising temperature insthe south
east.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Z U. S..Traliined i Spies
Caught and Executed
In Russia, Reds Say
By Eddy Gilmore
Associated Pres, foreion Corresponds

Assoeioieo rfess rotei9n correspondent
MOSCOW. Dec. 19.-The Sovier
Supreme Court said today thai
two men with Russian sounding
names have been put to death a.
American saboteur- spies para.
chuted into Russia.
The announcement from the
military collegium Of the court
said they were dropped into Russis
from an American plane manned
by American military officers.
Their names were given as A. I
Osmanov and F. K. Sarantsev.
Unknown to State Department.
(Michael McDermott, State
Department press officer in
Washington, said the State
Department knows nothing
about the incident and said he
never heard of two men with
those names.
(The Russians have accused
the United States in the United
Nations of using some of the
Mutual Security Acts $1O0 mil
lion appropriation to pay for
treason in the Soviet bloc. The
act provides funds to pay ma
tionals Of East Europe for help
ing Western defense.)
The two we're arrested in August
shortly after dropping into Rus
sia's Moldavian republic, a small
state Of farms and light indus
tries near the Romanian border,
the Russians said.
Reported Carrying Poison.
Forged papers. guns, poison and
large sums of money were found
on them when they were picked
up, the Soviet account reported.
Russia's account, said:
The spies confessed they were
recruited from displaced persons
camps in Western Germany by
American intelligence agents.
They were given special training
by American agents in map-mak-
ing, use of firearms, parachute
Jumping. organizing sabotage and
terror. and spying.
Investigation and trial brought
out that Osmanov and Sarantsev
were Smuggled into Greece after
being trained. and from there
were flown in by American officers
to the place where they para
chuted onto Soviet territory.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

District Of Columbia = Some
sunshine with high near "a,
Rather cloudy tonight with low
near "a. Tomorrow. cloudy with
snow probably changing to rain.
Maryland-Rather cloudy with
low of 1920 west, 20-25 east. To-
morrow cloudy with snow, prob
ably turning to rain in the east
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Radios Drone POW Names
THROUGH Drono-FIied Niqht

Name after name came pour
ing from radio and television sets
over the Nation last night in pro-
grams never topped in interest fol
those whose relatives are missing
in the Korean war.
This mere reading and televis-
ling of names over the airwaves
brought new hope to some fam
lilies, further depression to others
Mrs. Virginia S. Durham of 32I
Maryland avenue NE. was one oi
those for whom the long vigi
beside the radio paid off. Her son
Sergt. Francis L. Durham, wa:
among those listed as prisoners
lShe heard his name at 1880 am.
Others were not so fortunate.
Calls Event Depressing.
Several radio and television sta.
tions reported they received dozens
Iof calls during the night. Bill
Hatch, newsroom editor at WMAL
The Star radio station, com.
mented:
ut was one Of the most de-
pressing things ! ever went
through.
Inevitably, the calls were from
some one whose husband, father
or son did not appear on the list
When the alphabetical list would
pass their relatives name they
would call to see If there was a
mistake. or If the list was COM
Iplete.'.
: Air Force Sergt. Kenneth Trun-
aell. who returned from the Ko-
rean war less than three weeks
ago. sat up late at his parents S
home at 4014 Warren street NV.
watching the televised lists.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

"I recognized the names of sew
eral men reported missing by a
bomber group" he said. "They
were from another group and
knew them only to speak to-"
1T was funny feeling watch
ing the Names" he added. You
wondered whether they would ever
make it back home"
Veterans Listen-in
At Walter Reed Hospital. silent
groups of wounded veterans
punched around radio and tele-
vision sets as the lists came in.
Nicholas v. Tosques. of 1908
Eighteenth street NE, said he
sat up half the night listening to
the radio but the rs were far
down the list. This morning he
found out that his son. Pfc.
Nicholas. jr., was listed as a
prisoner.
| WMAL and the American
Broadcasting Co. began flashing
the names. by interrupting the
programs. when the first one was
released. At II pm, the net
work began reading the complete
list of names as dispatched from
Tokyo, supplemented by the more
complete listings slowly coming
from the Pentagon: The network
continued this until $3.50 am.
today.
WMAL-TV televised lists from
ii pm. to 2 am.
The National Broadcasting Co.
sent a mobile teievision crew to
the Pentagon and by II pm. was
Isupplementing the readings Of the
lists from its New York newsroom
Ihy on -fhp-Scpna SD1tS The NPC
Evening star., 1951-12-19
oil Deal Called Off

DALLAS, Dec. 10 (P.-Car
Mays, attorney for Vino Oil Corp
said yesterday two prospectiv,
purchasers of stock Of the Bon.
anza Oil Co.. had cancelled con.
tract to buy.
The Times Herald says Dalla.
OIL circles have had an S18 million
Evening star., 1951-12-19

deal for Bonanza Oil Co.. of Wor-
land. Wyo., rumored on and off
alternately for some time. Pros
pective purchasers were described
as Vino Oil Corp, and Title In
3veStment Co
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Wlnd-NorthWest at IS miles
per hour at 11:30 am.
River Report,
tFrom U. s. Engineers
Sotomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
Harpers Ferry. a.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

internally-unseen and unfelt when
in place g. Made of pure surgical
cotton, Tampax is compressed into
handy applicators. Easy to use.
Quick to change. No trouble to
dispose of. Other important advan-
tages: Tampax cannot bind, bulge
or chafe. Cannot show edge-lines
under dresses. No odor forms. No
need to remove for the bath :.
Discover all this for yourself. Get
Tampax at drug or notion counter.
Three different absorbencies-Reg-
ular, Super, Junior. Garry home
months supply in purse. Or get
economy box with 4 months aver
age supply. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

xs|fz -
VINO gets itoly's vote2
HHA41ER -. When girls
Ncf Italy Uevs asked to bick a
Prince Charming from all the ssen
ofthe world, WlOsr did they choose?
60 per cent chose Tyrone
Power.
LAB, Roscayton, Cons.
8AxvAeE =. What sOns0ds
are getting rich from 'OGy Debris?
The roaming tribes of Bedou-
ms ON the Libyan desert, espe-
cially in the area of Tobruk.
Derelict tanks, trucks and guns,
crashed aircraft and abandoned
ammunition are being salvaged
from the battle-ground.
M.C.A., Sty0xdsbuyg, Pa.
LOOT .. Hoso many books and
icorks of art stolen by the NGzis
from conquered countries hase
been returned?
us. authorities have returned
100000 works of art and more
than 1000, 600 books to these
countries. Mrs. Sd, Chicago
SIGA0S 9. What test must US.
diplomats pass in RHssia in order
to obtain a permit to drsse car?
They must tear down and re-
build an engine, naming and ex-
planning each part as they 60.
-R.G.J., StoHghton, Wis.
AWARDS ). Where are actors
receiving oranges instead of
Oscars?
French newspapermen award
oranges to film stars and direc-
tors considered most cordial to
the press. Unfriendly stars re-
ceive lemons.
M, PkilGdelbhiG
COST . HOsc nsssch has the sonr
in Korea already cost the U.s.?
Five billion dollars.
-J.O.P., Shelbyville, Ind.
'''''s'' '' ~ N..,
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tions are based on current news and
clipping Of news source must accom-
Evening star., 1951-10-14
For women who
are young or
young in heart
You'll appreciate the Tompox
method Of monthly hygiene! No
outside bvlk will homper yovg

Patie nee is
never a virtue
of youth. So if
you are tired of
the belt-pin-
pad method of
sanitary pro-
lection, you'll
find wonderful
relief with Tam
pax. Doctor-in-
vented Tanpax
is an internal
absorbent, worn
Evening star., 1951-10-14
'''"'s''' ST n Az..,

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tons are based On current news and
Clipping of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue.
New York IL, N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged OF
returned.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

skill Home Shop Sow-Model
$40. Fust. oecur0ie. powerful
81 sow. Full odivsfmsnfs for
bsvsi ond depth Of cut. No
lood speeds: $500 r.p.m. Auto
mofie biode svord. Noa-giose
soiiR finish. Overall length:
Doh". Weight. l0h pounds.
$50. so.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Skill Home Shop Sow T0bIs--
Model 497. Doubles the mony
uses Of Model $40 sow. elm
inotss the aeed Of purchasing
expensive stotionary equip
me0f. includes oeevTots guides
for miteF cuts. beveis ond
str0ishf Or bsvel rip cutting.
Al steel. $29.95.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

NEW YORK-The President has
proclaimed April as Cancer Control
Month and tn e American Cancer
Society, through its divisi o n S
throughout the United States, is rea-
dy to conduct the most effective
educational and Embarrassing cam
paign against cancer in its history,
it was announced at the Society's
national headquarters this week. A
national goal of $14,565,O00 is being
sought by the American Cancer So
ciety to carry on its year-round pro-
gram of reseach, education and serv-
ice.
In response to President Truman's
appeal to all interested agencies and
individuals to unite during April,
1851, in public dedication to a pro-
gram for the control of cancer"
spokesman for the Cancer Society,
declared that the Cancer Crusade
would swing into action on April 1.
The Presidents Proclamation sta
ted the reasons for united action a.
gainst cancer as follows:
WHEREAS the present emergen-
cy with its extraordinary demands
upon the Nations manpower en-
phasies the importance of conserv-
ing our human resources, and
WHEREAS Cancer is the second
highest cause of death, claiming over
100000 lives each year, and
WHEREAS more than half of
these deaths are of persons in the
most fruitful years Of their lives, the
Nations reservoir of intellectual and
spiritual power are being depleted,
and
WHEREAS encouraging progress
has been made in the fight against
cancer
WHEREAS if the gains already
made are to be retained and further
progress achieved there must be no
relaxation of our effort
There will be no relaxation of
the fight against cancer in the Uni
ted States" the American Cancer
Society spokesman said.
The American people understand
the seriousness of the cancer prob
lem. We are confident that they
Will not be satisfied at only retain