davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

know that many buyers have been
exposed to the meaning of egg quail
ity. Even if these people do not
know how to candle eggs them
sedves, they at least know that the
interior quality has nothing to do
with size. They have learned that
eggs must be kept under refrigera-
ton, that the stores should handle
eggs as they do butter, milk and
cream.
Further, they have learned that
when they purchase eggs they must
keep their eggs in a closed container
in their own refrigerator in order
to maintain this quality. Also
through these demonstrations, the
housewife has learned to expect
when she breaks an egg of AA quail
ity that the white will be firm and
clear, that it will not be runny.
Yet even though she has come to
depend upon the state seal, she finds
that she does not always get her
moneys worth. Too many times our
informed, particular egg customers
find they are forced to buy from an
individual egg producer. They dare
not depend upon the grocer.
Too often we blame the egg law.
There really is nothing wrong with
the law in itself. Besides, a law can
not rectify a condition. It's human
beings who administer the law and
human beings who abide by or dis
regard our laws.
1t takes an informed consumer
to know what she is purchasing and
then to see that she gets it. Then and
then only will all stores be sure
that they are providing the quality
of the product which they offer.
Then only will all producers receive
prices in line with the product
which is offered for sale. Yes, it's a
merry go-round however one looks
at it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
Now Eggs Are Scarce

Right now eggs are scarce. No
eggs are piled up in the back rooms
of our stores. Consequently the
quality of eggs sold in any of the
local stores is likely to be good no
matter what seal is pasted on the
carton. So you ask, why this story
right at this particular time? There
is reason.
The fall has been perfect, all the
pullets have come into production
and are Smelling out eggs like no.
body's business. But come those
first fall storms, the birds which
have been pushing themselves may
have lost weight and will go into
fall mott. Result-no eggs.
Then some supposedly bright per-
son brings in lot of cheap, inferior
eggs from the midwest While the
majority of the reputable stores are
still charging an equitable, though
high, price for their quality eggs,
along come these bargains of pur-
ported top grade eggs. The house.
wife falls for them. The reputable
store is forced to drop its price to
meet competition.
Then the fats in the fire. The
producer tears his hair. What's more
he does have legitimate complaint,
because with present feed prices he
just can't make any money on the
broken market. So he says ''To heck
with it." He ceases to feed bal
anced ration and stops taking care
of his eggs.
The worst part of this is that thks
please turn to page 22)
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
''VOice Of America" Is
Combating Communicate
Threat, FreGr Says
tcontlnued from r1rst paeel


attempt to jam Voice of America
brOadcasts.
This is one of the best indica-
tiOns we have that We are getting
results, he said. Nobody bOthers
to erect a fence against radio
brOadcasts if the broadcasts are
not causing trouble for the fence
builders"
I'm addition to the Voice of
America brOadcasts, which are cur
rently being made in forty-six diff
ferent languages, we also send
written press reports to an esti-
mated 1O-thousand foreign news
papers with a leadership of more
than 10O-million people" the Sena-
tor stated.
ITO combat this flow of informa-
tiOn from the United States" he
went on, ''the Communists are US
ing terror and force in addition to
jamming tactics" The Senator
cited the sO-called defense of
peace law, recently put into force
in CzechOslovakia. Under this new
law" he said, '"any person caught
listening to. reading, or repeating
information from official American
OF democratic sources is subject to
severe penalties. In Bulgaria" the
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
NASSAU
Rev. w. W. Hamilton
Phone LeWeS 1891

Services on Nassau Charge, Sun
day, January q, 1852.
COnley'S Chapel:
10;O0 am. Church School. Alden
Hopkins, Supt.
11:00 am. Class Meeting.
1880 pm. Revival Meeting.
Whites Chapel:
10000 am. Church School. Nor
man Neff, Supt.
11;00 am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
Zion Church:
100 pm. Church School. Ray
mond Lank, SuPt.
200 pm. Worship Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
GTOOmS LeweS):
11:00 am. Church School. Sid
uey Downs. Supt.
$50 pm. Young Peoples Meeting.
No Evening Service this week.
Revival meetings at COnley's
Chapel, January 9th to February
10th. Special singing and music by
The Edwards Family.
The Revival ut GroOms Church
III Lewes, is continuing this week
The church was filled on Sunday
night and chairs had to be borrow
ed from Nelson's Funeral Home
'cross the street, and in spite OF
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
BROWNSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tatman and
daughter spent Saturday evening
with Ray Collision and family. Billy
Ray Collision had the misfortune to
get finger mashed very badly last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larimore
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff LarimOre on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anthony
had as supper guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Pearson of Hous-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter War
nick and children of Greenwood.
Lou FARRELL and Mr.. ard Mrs.
James Hates of FELTON, were en-
tertained at a turkey dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Welch on Sun
day in honor of their son, Ray
mOnd, Jr.'s birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cornish had
as guests on Sunday, Mrs. Sarah
LOngfellOw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cornish and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Moore and chill
dren, Ray Wood and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baker and
daughter of Odessa called on Mrs.
Rachel LarimOre on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper of
WOOdside called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Bullock Sunday afternoon.
They. with Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock
visited Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Bullock.
of near Harrington, who have been
ill.
Mrs. Rachel Larimore visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jester Sunday afternoon. In the
evening she called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Thawley and family.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Collins Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Collins and family
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

Senator continued, reports say that
electric power has been turned off
in the evening to make radio listen
ing impossible. And in Albania, the
pOssessOrs of radio sets are con-
stantly watched"
Senator Frear said that this sit
uation is general throughout the
Communist wOrld-a world in which
life has become a nightmare and
moral slavery the word of the day.
In conclusion. he declared that
Americas International Program
is not a defensive operation. 1T is
ar offensive operation designed to
DO positive job on behalf of
democracy and freedom"
'"While this program represents
a considerable investment in time,
effort and dollars. we can consider
that it is also an investment in
Americas security. In terms of
elf-preservatiOn that investment
has more than paid for itself"
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

OF CordOva, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Selders of Andrewsville, and MI.
and Mrs. William McFadden of Do
yer. The dinner was in honor of
Mrs. Selders birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown and
children of Pennsgrove, N. j.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Brown and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coverdale
and son spent Saturday afternoon
with Elmer Brown and family.
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bullock Sunday eve
ming were Mr. and Mrs. James
HutsOn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dav-
idsOn and children and Mr.. ard Mrs.
Stanley Schepp.
Mrs. Norman Wix, Mrs. Dora Cor
nish and Mrs. William Steward are
improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brown and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
COverdale and son were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Weldin of
Wilmington Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cornish and
son have gone to New York for an
indefinite stay.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Wix on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Welch, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Welch, Ebert
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Wix, Leon Wix and children, Rob
ert WiX and Mrs. Sarah LOngfel-
low and daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

this there were some who had to
stand and some went away. Some
are asked, What did you have at
GrOOms, Sunday night, to have such
a crOwd?" We answered, Nothing
special, except the gospel in song
and in the preaching of His Word"
The preaching of the cross, to them
who are perishing. is foolish to
some, but it is still the power Of
God unto Salvation to them that
believe and is still the greatest
drawing power in the world.
The Sunday School at COnley's
vent over the top again on Sunday
with an attendance of 1O8. It seems
there are new faces every Sunday.
The Revival meetings begin at Con-
ley's Chapel next Sunday night with
the Edwards Family assisting the
Pastor. There will be services every
night except Monday and will be-
gin promptly at 1880 pm.
We are encouraged by the many
fine comments we receive about our
broadcast, Precious Memories
every Sunday. over WJWL from
1908 to 4:3O. If you have any re-
quests. send them to Precious
Memories, Radio Station WJWL,
or to Box 90, Nassau, Delaware.
The Edwards Family were guests
1T the Parsonage last week, during
the Revival at GroOms Church.
They and the Parsonage family
were invited out, to dinner each
night. Tuesday they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker, at
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Atkinson, Wednesday they were the
guests of the AtkinsOn's and Thurs
day they were entertained by Mg.
and Mrs. Sidney Downs. Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker
entertained the Edwards Family
and the Pastor in Mr.. and Mrs. At
Einson's home, also on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Collins, of
Milton, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kitchens, of Nassau, on
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Dramatic Example

Yellowstone National Park, a1e
the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes
in the shadow Of Alaska's terrible
tempered Mount Katmai, are
among the worlds most dramatic
examples of the earth boiling under
mems feet
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

Sunday. Mr. Kitchens is stiT CON.
fined to his bed.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens,
If Broadkill, also called last FRI
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell. o.
Milton, visited Miss Elizabeth VII
son several times this week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

The white, pink and blue succeed
houses on the Azores, today. give
the islands a Mediterranean atmos-
phere.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
$500

Be first tomorrow to get more for less!
More fashion than you dreamed possible
for such tiny price! More selection, more
sizes, colors, famous labels than you'd
hoped to expect for $19! Every new length
:. all pure woods. Juniors, Misses, Women.
Second Floor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-05-14
WASHINGTON
Deiiy, $50 TO s
Thurs. 1890 to 8

ARLINGTON
Doily, 10 10 6
Mon., Fri,
1880 70 $50
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Sleep cool m beautiful
i'm ShOrtie COttOnS
1893 each

For those hot nights %. when others toss
and turn =. you'll sleep blissfully in porous,
Strat-o-Sheer plisse cottons! Tiny rosebud
print on pink, aqua, maize or white.
Pajamas, 81 to SO. Gowns, small, medium,
large,
Second Floor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-05-14
1895

Featherlight, porous nylon net-just about
the breeziest corsette you could pour your
figure into! Lightly boned, with Leno
elastic up-down stretch back panel for
complete sitting, walking freedom. White.
Sizes 32-40.
(Other Repgo Girdles, Corsettes,
from $395)
Second Floor-w0'htngtsr and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-05-14

. "Honeycomb's" fine quality woven seer
sucker with the "krinkle" finish that lasts
for the life of the garment. Cool-but not
transparent-n need to wear slip. No
shrinking . and no ironing! White,
Copen, Aqua, Maize. Sizes 10 to 20.
Second Floor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-05-14
NylOm-Acetate Cord Suit
by Boston Maid

The cool, Misunderstanding Pet you'll live
in from desk to date! Figure-moulded, hip
curving jacket . :. slim reed of skirt
that takes inches off your figure! Black,
Brown, Red. Sizes IL to 20; 1411a to 22112.
Second Floor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

The growing interest of church
groups in physical and mental
health problems is reflected in the
announcement that a Christian
center of religion and health is
planned in Chicago.
Representatives Of several Prot
estant denominations. will meet in
Chicago on November Z to work
out "details for the center, which
will be part Of the rapidly
expanding West Side Medical
Center.
Tentative aims of the Christian
center include conducting re-
search into the relationship of re-
ligion to the process of healing,
training theological students for
work as hospital and other insti-
tutional chaplains, and in-service
training of clergymen so they may
better minister to the sick.
The center also will provide q
headquarters for all chaplains
ministering to patients of hospi-
tails and clinics in the Medical
Center.
During the past week chaplains
and religious workers from q hos
pitfalls of the Southern Baptist
Convention met in Winston
Salem, N. c., for the first Hospi-
tai Chaplains' Institute.
Several Phases Studied.
They studied SUCH questions as
cooperation between the minister
and doctor in helping the sick. the
mechanics Of hospital visiting, the
hospital chaplain's contact with
the families of patients, and the
relationship Of mind and body.
Sessions were held in the
Winston-Salem Baptist Hospital,
which has q regular program of
clinical training for pastoral care
of patients.
Meanwhile, the Americ a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Red Cross Distributes
2184 Pints Of Blood

The Washington Red Cross
Regional Blood Center distributed
1880 pints of blood in the District
and parts of Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia and 954 pints
to the Defense Department last
week.
Most dramatic delivery came on
Friday when the Civil Air Patrol
combined forces with the Red
Cross to get two cases Of blood
for emergency needs.
C. A. P. 1t. E. S. Lyons few
from the Fairfax Airport to
Martinsburg, w. Va. to deliver
one badly needed case Of blood.
He then flew to Hagerstown, Md,
to deliver the other.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make number of visits this week
to collect blood for the bank. The
schedule for the week, with all
visits to start at 10 am. unless
otherwise indicated, follows:
MONDAY OCI. ~ H. NAdptCI. A(CpaAe-
ment Of Labor. 14th and Constitution ave
nue.. Conference Rooms A, B and be
Washington County: st; Johns Lutheran
Church; HagerstoEn. Nd; c,.,.... r.,n
Navy, Constitution avenue. Room 2541,
from $50 am; Alexandra CHAPTER: Alex
andria Chapter House, 401 Duke street,
Alexandria. Va; Berkeley County: First
Prssbytertan CHURCH, Martinspgrg; W; Va:
Pentagon. Room "A $50: st. Mary's
County: Patuxent =. A. 8: Patuxent River.
formed Church Social Room. Woodstock,
Va.
gon. Room "A $50; Fairfax County: Fl.
Belvoir. Building mn .95. North Post: Med
ical Examining Building; Warren County:
Textile Union Hail. 231 Chester street.
Front Royal, Va.
Friday. Oct. 10. D. C. Chapter: -Penta-
County; Episcopal Parish Parish House, Corner
vile. Nd, from IL noon; D, c. Chapter:
Department Of Justice, Great Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
The Week in Religion
Church Interest Is Increasing
In Physical and Mental Health

Foundation Of Religion and Psy-
chiatry announced two courses
aimed at training clergy and
religious workers in basic PSYCHE
atric techniques for church work.
The courses, comprising Is two
hour lecture periods on successive
Monday evenings beginning to-
morrow, will be given at Marble
Collegiate Church. New York,
which organized the foundation
last year as a non-denominational
body.
For the past Is years the church
has operated a free clinic Offering
spiritual counseling in conjunc-
ton with psychology in the ham
ding of human problems.
Peale Is Lecturer.
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale, pas
tor Of the church, and DR.. Smiley
Blanton, New York psychiatrist
who has been associated with him
in the clinic, head the founda-
tons staff of IS lecturers. Among
the others are DR.. Iago Galdston,
medical information secretary of
the New York Academy of Med
icine; DR.. Mordecai Kaplan, dean
of the Teachers Institute of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America, and the Rev. Otis r.
Rice, chaplain of St. Luke's prot
eStant EpiscopaD Hospital.
Earlier, DR.. John w. STAFFORD,
retiring president of the American
Catholic Psychological Associa-
ton. told it's annual meeting in
Washington that psychology has
come of age in Catholic circles"
The association adopted reso-
buttons aimed at improving and
widening psychology education in
Catholic schools and colleges in
relation to religious aspects of the
subject.
Another significant development
in the MISUNDERSTANDING field
was a recent week-long confer
ence of 80 psychotherapists, the
ologianS and clergymen with psy-
chiatric training held at the Ecu
Institute near Geneva,
Switzerland. The institute is op-
Grated by the World Council of
Churches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Zionists to Install Officers

The Louis D. Brandeis Zionist
District, a branch Of the Zionist
Organization OF America, will in
stall officers at $50 pm. Wednes-
day at the Adas Israel Congrega-
ton, Connecticut avenue and Por-
ter street NV. Jacques Torczy-
ner. national vice president Of the
Adas Israel Congregation. and
Abrasha Robefsky,, vocalist. will be
guests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Of blue. from medium 20 deep IN
shade. . blush pink livery light
Shadel or . fairly light reddish blue.
as well ss gray or gray with . blue
cast
II the eyes are brown and the hair
gray, deep purple with enough gray
10 excellent. a. are . light. clear
pink, beige with q pink cast. or
. true orange pink.
In these types. rs also well TO
remember that when natural pig.
mentatlon leaves the skin and hair.
the skin takes on . lovely clear
cameo quality for which soft and
subtle cOloTs as well as white give
. lovely look without washing out
the beauty Of the complexion
RedheAds should Never
Tone Down COlOTinG
Red or Ruburn-haired people
should take advantage Of their dis.
tinctivs eolorlnG by hiRhIiEhtlnE Il,
emphnsiEing II, and never playing
II down.
Certain colors are 10 be avoided.
These include those which are rcd.
pink. and deep purple. White. ivory
and black can oil be stunning II the
skin II clear and glowing.
coIors for the redhead are always
clear and distinct. For brown or
haEsl-eyed red.hsAds. the following
ere recommended: DARK brown,
light chRTtreuSs with mostly yell
loW). pale gray green. clear true
green. dark green or pale, ETHyed
blue, orange with o slight blush
cast. light or deep clear yellow oF
. brown with some yellow cast.
RedheSdI with blue. gray or grsy.
green eyes should pick from the fol-
lowing list; light blue.KrSy. teal
blue. deep blue green. powder blue.
mRuVe. . grSyiHh lavender. orange.
brown. bright yellow. or yellow.
brown.
DAFk nFunstts Needs
Vivid CelSTs In Clothes
True colorG. that 10. vivid huss,
rather than those which have been
Erayer or softsnsd, are designed
for the brunette with high or In.
tense color.
Those with lair skin and blue eyes
can wear mRuve. clear red. blush
purple. medium blue. dark teal blue.
pale green with Q slight yslloWtsh
cast. or dark green. and some mo.
dunn tones Of gray.
BroEn-eyed brUnsttss do ssps-
einliy well with . very light pima
with o beige cast. Q red with . slight
tinEs u orange and . deep brown
which has enough red 70 make u
lively.
Sailow -Hklnnsd brJnsttrS would DO
vel 70 avoid green's which have too
much yellow In them or the orange
shades which intensity The skin tone
Medium brubsttss msy wear
"@hg " W. hAtUN tDlDfA HNAt HFs
dark brunettss wear with The sE-
esption of gray All the eolors for
medium brunsttss. however, are
toned down considerably from the
intense shades prescribed for the
dark types Beige. ivory. cream and
especially maroon srs excellent
choices for he brunette
Medium brunsttss. The most pre-
Dominant type In The country. are
especially good In ell shades u blue
and green and combinations q
these. PINK 90 well - an orange
pink ere good for brunsttsS no mat
Ter what color the eyes are.
TyDs - BlSa1sDesa
DETERMINES CsiorS
You may b classified - . blonde
according 70 hair color. but yOu'1
have 70 determine which type y0J
ere bsfors going Into the eoloTS hat
thou you OF 10 bsst advantage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Dsfsr~siss sOIiS~s soLorI sSpWtII
Skin tones Can be modified by the
eolorS you wear. This modification
Is what you're after. then. for the
skin tone cannot be changed.
HOW 70 Modify
Problem Tones
The most desirable skin tones are
white, pink and orange. In cases
where these are the primary tones.
let the hair and eye color be the
most determining factors. as skin
tones will be correlated 10 that, mas
much a. II offers no problem.
In cases where the skin has . def.
mite yeIlowIIh cast. you can wear
yellow near the skin provided II
doesn't reflect the light II the skin
Is too yellow 10 have you wear the
same color near the skin, separate
Il from the skin by one Of your bet
ter cOl0rS.
With q yellow akin. you can often
wear yellow green or yellow orange.
especially II you separate them from
the face with . contrasting color
which 10 among your best hues
Skins with . purplISh cast eall
TOR bright purple or light red.purpls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

By ISftisE Ikis IOss EEids fbs sbO'e"
or biue-purpIs which have o great
deal Of gray In them.
Gray skins viii not loOk well With
bright colors. Your best choice II 70
select. not necessarily gray. but
those which have . very dull cast
Always SVoid the intense shades.
Intensity Hair CoIsF
win Complementary shades
There are certain general rules
which can be applied 70 selecting
color schemes when hair 10 being
considered 90 Q guide. Blonde hair.
generally will look veil with purple
or related tones Of this color Yellow
can be Fspeatsd. u not too intense.
near the hair. also.
Brown haired types should choose
from blue and related tones. Brown.
also. can be used near The hair. n
desired. n Tie compilation IL . BIZ
SAIlOW. bright yellow may help eoIn-
tsrset the sAiloWDsss. when used
with 90 without brown
Those with gray hair have
vide variety Of color choice. b.,
cause the eye color Wiii innUenes
The selection. 80 well 80 skin tone
With grey bsir and hazel eyes. for
example,. blue green. darn green.
ETAy-bl0e. . deep orange red. very
iiEht Ersy with . slight pJrplISh
east o. . blue east may be best
Bl1s-sysd and gray hsSded WON
en- can wear several dIffsrsnt kinds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Fashion Flashes

Look for Q doIbls-bTsAEtsd sp-
pSsfsnes On ne slender bodies 81
dresses. en- done simple with but
tons. II ne dress has cuffs. The but
tons may also b. used Of ths
alssVss. simply 70 give tbs effect
a unity.
Y0o may Ike for yourself. Tho
slsndsF-saitsd SkiTt that IOokS very
nEht. bul look for sons fsStgFs hat
WI give n walking saSs. Tss trick
fnost usually sEnpiOysd 10 ths dO0bIs
Sieh plsst h ne baek.