davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

and Mrs. Frank Hudson and grand
daughters, Ellen and Linda, Mr..
and Mrs. Teddy Coffin and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bennett and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Grif-
fifth and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Rayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Long
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hudson and granddaughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Sammy Hudson and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Evans, Mrs.
Vina Hudson, Mrs. Ella Adkins,
Mrs. Anna White, Rev. and Mrs.
w. w. Hamilton and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Millman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch
land daughter, Mrs Dorothy Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hockins, Mr..
land Mrs. Everett Hopkins and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Webb. There was plenty to eat and
everyone had a good time.
Miss Geraldine Hamilton. of
Nassau, is spending the week with
the COffin's in ROxana.
The pastor of the Nassau charge
will be away on vacation the first
two Sundays in August
The trustees of the Nassau
charge met at the parsonage on
Monday evening to discuss a mat
ter of business.
Mrs. Kathryn Belts and daugh-
ter Donna, Mrs. Emma Belts, Mrs.
Maggie Collins and Mrs. Clara Will
son, all of Milton, spent Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Sarah Lofland,
of Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson, of
Milton, spent Monday with Miss
Elizabeth Wilson.
Miss Lillian Cade returned Sun
day after spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Black, in Milton.
Mrs. Mary Maull, of Phila., is
spending two weeks with Miss
Sarah Lofland at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens, of Mas
sau.
Mrs. II. Jester, of Georgetown,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Dental Car

A dental car recently went into
service on the Canadian National
Railway. The equipment in the car
is valued at nearly 100000. and it
travels about to isolated areas
bringing dental care to children
who might otherwise never see a
dentist. The service is free, being
financed by the Ontario Department
Of Health.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Painting Farm Tools

At one time farm tools were
painted mostly by hand with Japan
colors or fiat coats which were FOL.
lowed by clear coats Of varnish.
This was slow, costly process.
With increased production came the
practice Of dipping and, later, flow--
coating Some products are now
sprayed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Overweight ana Illness

The excess mortality of the over
weight people was accounted for by
very high death rates from various
diseases, particularly the degenera-
tive conditions. It was most marked
for the diseases of the heart and
blood vessels. and for diabetes, cir
rhosis Of the liver, gall stones, and
appendicitis.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Potential rield

Diamonds have been found in the
glacial drift Of the Great Lakes
region, particularly in Wisconsin.
They were apparently brought south
by the glaciers. Thus, the region Of
the known glacier paths between
the Great Lakes and Hudson Bay IS
indicated as q potentially rich
diamond field.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Meet Sonto's Train at
Silver Spring Saturday.!

Sonto orrives at the Silver Spring B6O stotion
at l0:l8 am. He'll parade in miniature
BGO train to the Fenton ST. door Of The Hecht
Co. Silver Spring and then 90 to ToyIond on
the 4th floor.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Bandit Lays Blame
For Capture on Owl;
Old 0mens Recalled

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (NANA)-
For many months. the police Of
Pakistan tried, without success. to
capture an outlaw, Mohammad
Rahim, for whom a $500 reward
had been posted. Each time the
police closed in, the bandit slipped
out. When Rahim finally was
caught, the credit went-not to
the patience of the police, but to
an owl!
Rahim told the police that they
wouldn't have caught him but for
the wise bird. He said he'd
planned to leave his hideout on
a trip the night the police arrived.
but an owl hooted from a nearby
tree and Rahim promptly can
celed his journey-and the police
nabbed him.
Every one knows you shouldn't
carry on with your plans If you
hear the sound of an OWL" he told
his captors.
So the poor old owl got blamed
again. He's been taking it on the
beak for centuries, getting blamed
for all sorts of occurrences.
Evil Sign to Romans.
Even in ancient Rome, II an
owl was seen in town during day.
light hours, it was captured and
burned. Then, to make sure that
the owl had brought them no evil.
Romans scattered the birds ashes
in the River Tiber.
Even if the owls kept themselves
\ hidden until after sunset. the idea
persisted that they were birds OF
bad omen. The Roman writer.
Pliny, called the owl THE funeral
bird of the night"
| The notion grew that If an owl
perched on house, one OF Its
occupants was about to die. AS
a result, an English poet called
the owl Deaths dreadful mes
senger."
More than 1000 years ago. re-
ligious leaders tried to uproot the
superstitions regarding owls, but
they failed. The imaginative peo-
pie of Wales maintained as a
positive fact" that an owls hoot
twas a sign that an unmarried
girl had surrendered her chastity"
Some people of India think that
to see at night as we'll as owls
do, you should eat an owls eye
balls. Among certain African
tribes, witch doctors exchange
blood with the birds to bind their
lives to the owls. Then he owl
becomes sacred, and should It
die, the medicine man also is sup
posed to forfeit his life.
Souls in Pet Owls.
Australia has primitive sects
among which the women believe
that their souls are not their own,
but are contained in pet owls.
The mems souls are in bats.
One of the oldest owl legends
dates back to the day Jesus en-
tered bakers shop and asked for
a bit Of bread. The mistress of the
shop put some dough in to bake.
but her daughter objected that 1t
was too much bread to give "the
beggar."
Immediately, the dough began
to swell until it had reached
enormous size. The girl was fright
ened out of her wits and began
crying "heugh, heugh." like an
owl. So he changed her into an
owl "for her wickedness."
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Limited Quantities! Apparel Bargains
Juniors SIS to 1895 Fomous Make Suits uis---------Sls
Dressy textured royons fully lined Poes, navy; to IS.
Juniors l7o5 Poste Rayon suitdresses
Rose dressup beed and fitted ocke Is
Misses 22.95 ----- $40 to SIS
loce trims ehffons, only 20 in the group
Misses SIS to $45 coektol Dresses s--------.Sl5 SIS to SIS
Royon offeos veve the group 10 H. Evening
Misses SIS $50 Evening SIS to $35
Bouont and whIing; beautiful posteIs 30 omozing buys!
1875 to 1885 Evening Skirts $40 to SIS
Important Of glamour separates! Sizes 10 to H.
1895 to 1925 Maternity Suits SIS
Royon fonne silks oteIosses broken sizes Only 5
3rd
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Honest
d shoes with Imagination and line Here's
three
life
sunshine shoes AmeIco Group includes ed green's black
tionoIy fine eother Savings n every Yours
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
MISS CORINE =
EDWARDS is
BRIDE OF
HENRY CONLEY

In one of the most unique we'd
ding ceremonies witnessed in this
community in some time, Miss
Corine Edwards, daughter and
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Lea
mond Edwards of 418 NV 18th
st., was joined in holy matrimony
to Henry Conley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Con1ey of 1890 E,
Bunche Park Drive on last Sun
day evening.
The marriage was performed at
the home of the brigegroom's
parents, with the Rev. J. j. Will
liams, pastor of Mt. Zion AME
Church, officiating and assisted
by the Rev. E. j. Jackson, pre-
siding Elder of the Miami District
of the same church. The bride
was attended by her life long
friend, Miss Gloria Sweeting,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sweeting of 420 NV 18th st. Les
ter Cooper was best man.
The bride was attired in an at
tractive blue party dress, while
her attendant wore a similar dress
of pink. Both the bridegroom and
best man wore blue suits. Miss
Jarom Conley, sister of the bride
groom played the wedding march
preceding the ceremony.
Following the ceremony very
elaborate reception was held at
the same home. A fairly large
number of relatives and friends
attended the ceremony and re-
ception and wished to newlywed
couple a most happy trip through
the "sea of matrimony."
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
TEEN AGE GIRL
KILLED

Continued from page !
rested pending an investigation
into the shooting. Following an
initial investigation, Detective
Cannon said Woolfork was re-
leased Thursday on his own rec
og nizance, pending a combined
coroner's inquest and prelimin-
ary hearing in Justice Of the
Peace Thomas S. Ferguson's
court, the date for which will be
set today (Friday.)
Detective Cannon SAID Wool
fork first said that he did not
have his hands on the gun when
it was discharged, but later when
faced with an order for a lie de-
tector test, he confessed that he
did have his hands on the weapon
at the time it was fired.
Detective Cannon said Wool
fork told his version of the shoot
ing, which he, detective Cannon)
SO far, has found no evidence to
refute:
Woolfork said that he and Miss
DeShazior had attended a movie
earlier in the evening and had
gone to his room following the
movie. Upon arrival he took off
his holster and gun, unloaded five
rounds of ammunition from the
weapon and laid it on a dresser
thinking that he had unloaded
the six chambers.
He further said that he left his
room for about five minutes to go
to the bathroom. Returning, ne
met the young woman playing
with the gun. He told her to put
it down and not to play with 1t.
She asked why not, since the gun
was not loaded. He said he at
tempted to take the weapon away
from her. A slight struggle en-
sued over possession of the gun.
During the struggle the gun was
discharged, and the bullet struck
the young woman in the breast.
She staggered into the hallway,
yelled "Oh you shot me-" and fell
to the floor. An ambulance was
summoned and the young woman
was rushed to the Jackson Me-
mortal hospital, where she was
pronounced dead on arrival.
Detective Cannon said that dur
ing his personal investigation to
date, all of the witnesses with
whom he spoke, told versions
which largely corroborated Wool
forks version. He explained that
his investigation so disclosed that
Woolfork and Miss DeShazior
were on friendly terms minutes
before the shooting. He was also
unable to establish motive for
killing.
Miss DeShazior, who in spite
of her youth, was the mother OF
two children.
Funeral services under the di-
rection of Francis Funeral home,
will be held on Saturday, Janu-
ary 26, at 3 pm. at Mt. Tabor
Baptist church, with the Rev. J.
N. Byrd, pastor, officiating.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26

NATHANIEL "chck" THOMPSON is in Tallahassee Uncle
papers waiting his
his both will inducted Feb 20 Lib
City ground lights installed Wed and Chris ngraham
plenty His first night basketball played the fol-
lowing evening CARL the smiling bartender down
Mary Elizabeth really fix the finest
BURKE
job and pushing the pedal for Richardson Funeral home
Principals Council
College glee recital Tuesday, BTW
auditorium Aranha (Arannah) the Missus
the bedside of Charles (Ahrahn nah pease heads
troit and home Sunday.
Miami from the cold What's
doing that off the ShernS force Law
Ne and Edna Miles going great guns in their new Mas
Elizabeth hotel JIMMIE BELL entertained
his 10th ST. home Wednesday mite
JEFFRIES advertising for bony enjoying
that Stanley Sweetng out of cir
sudden Can't the here of late
school patrol officer who stayed
tragic Thursday and Friday keep the vacaonng
kids PETE YOUNG who engineers for MAX CLEMENS
the popular WITT Mid Mite Cap show staged fine jazz
Sunday at the Mary Elizabeth ballroom
WHITE SOx baseball star oREsTEs Minnie
MNOSA made big hit with the locals during his snort stay ~
promised stop for longer visit his way back from I'M
GILES visiting from Detroit they own
the Hotel Giles Idlewid He's cousin to the ARNOLD
of
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
AVENUE DOWN BEAT

AVENUE DOWN BEAT
LIONEL EIAMPTON DO rfiO one night stand
at Bill Rivers Rockland Palace Feb. II, prior to
his Dade county audit concert On Feb. 20 Bill
ly Eckstine is accompanying the Count Basic when
theyrmove into Ghe Dinner key audit some time in
March. Mr.. B. is another Of the AL LOCKHART-
BRASSFIELD presentations. Ed9Sstine just CON-
pleted his first motion picture Skirts Ahoy.
HERB LANCE, celebrated artist sof "Close Your
Eyes" BILL DOGGETT, organist formerly with
IQI1S JORDAN and ELLA FITZFERAID Were
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
LULA (key West) ROBERTS, as known to

the musical world, died in DETROIT last week. The
girl and her sax contributed lot to the world
which she loved. Funeral SERVICES to be held in
Key West some time next month Beauticans
unit No. rs Barn Dance coming up Jan. 81 at
Mary Elizabeth Ballroom is going to be loaded with
entertainment How about Tea? The Sampson
ite Board of st. James AME is having its first an
nua1 tea at the Lord Calvert patio on Feb. "a from
A to 7 -. BERT lSuper Coop Cooper waltzes in
to another birthday comes Thursday the 31St. Hmm
was that the Cuban digit last week or the week
The Miami times., 1952-01-26

really grand penng of the Mary Elizabeth Ballroom
evening The affair hhlghed with celebrities and
Along Tuesday Cabaret Party
making fast in its bid for the spot on the
and PabS Blue Ribbon throw
party everything happens The recent shndg
honons LARRY the BALL) Just grand
# WAS inst what we have any Bue) and the long list Of
ndinev occasion a
The Miami times., 1952-01-26

" beoTe COR1NE
wedlock Sunday JAN 27 at ST. Mays NJ church
BERLY Carroll formerly of Fl Wayne Ind and YER
THOMPSON accompanying STYLES Sunday
visitors Richmond Heights
Evening star., 1952-03-06

hearing in District Court. and
THAT malpractice insurance claims
have arisen .alarmingly."
Mr.. Hannah said the Bar Asso-
ciation was trying to have six
parking places reserved for doc
tors in the basement of the new
District Court House so physicians
would not have to waste time
when called as witnesses.
Urges Untechnical Language.
District Court Judge Richmond
B. Keech said the courts were
anxious to cooperate with pysi-
Icians, so they would not lose too
much time when called to testify
in court cases.
But the doctors should cooper
ate with the courts. too, he said
He advised the physicians to 'use
simple. lay language whenever
possible; to be definite; to offer
complete and detailed records, and
mot to become impatient If attor-
Ineys have difficulty framing in
Itelligent questions on MEDICAL
subjects.
Dr.. James A. Dusbahak. chair
man of the society's committee on
medical ethics and department,
was to have discussed what
Doctors Should Know About the
Malpractice Situation in the Dis
trict.," However. DR.. Frank D,
Costenbader. society PRESIDENT,
said much of the material was
"confidential' and had not been
cleared by the society board. The
talk was Cancelled.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Pinay Makes Appeal
10 French Assembly
For Premier 5 Post
BY The As.eeiai,.d Pres. ! .

PARIS. Mar. 6.-Premier-des-
ignate Antoine Pinay pleaded with
the National Assembly today to
confirm him in office so France
could continue ito defend freedom
in Asia and rearm in Europe"
The 1852 budget bill is 400 bill
lion francs ($1,l43. .000, ,00O) in
deficit. Pinay said he would try
to balance it by attacking tax
evasion and cutting administra-
ton costs before asking higher
taxes.
Vote Expected Today.
The Assembly was due to vote
later today on his bid to be pre-
mier. II he is approved, then
he must try to form . cabinet.
Premier Edgar Faure was
tumbled out of Office last. Friday
because the Assembly refused his
demand for Is per cent higher
taxes to pay for expanded re-
armament.
Pinay told the Assembly he also
would introduce a bill restricting
the right to strike. Many par
hamentary observers said the
statement greatly weakened his
chances Of being approved as
Premier because it would prob
ably cost him many leftist votes.
Pinay, q 60-year-old Independ-
ent Conservative who was trans
port minister in Faure's cabinet,
called for "a political truce to
permit solution Of the nations
grave financial crisis.
To Respect Obligations.
He said French financial obi
cations to foreign countries win
be respected. France will pay,
he insisted. sHer checks cannot
be questioned"
The government recently bor-
rowed Is billion francs ($71 mil
lion) to meet government pay
rolls. 1t owes about $50 million
in hard money to West European
nations for February imports, but
doesn't have the cash to pay.
Pinay said he would introduce
"a hill within three months IN m O Ia
wholesale tax reforms and sug-
geSted the reforms might make
the much-evaded tax burden light
er instead Of heavier.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Doctors and Lawyers
Hear New Joint Body
Called Time-5aver

Details Of the recently organized
Medical Legal Commission here
were discussed last night at &
Joint meeting of the District
Medical Society and the District
Bar Association.
Bar Association members anC
The doctors had their annual Joint
meeting after a closed business
session Of the medical society al
the society's auditorium, 1718 M
street NV.
/, The commission, to be composed
Of representatives of both profes-
Sional groups, primarily is de-
signed to handle malpractice COM
plants.
Will Study Issues.
William T. Hannah, chairman
OF the Bar Associations Commit
tee on Relations with the medical
society. pointed out the commits
sion would not sit in judgment on
complaints but would be of great
aid In determining the legitimacy
OF issues in threatened lawsuits
"ln these days when every Sec
ond counts" Mr.. Hannan said
mo lawyer wants to be bothered
handling case in which there
is no valid issue"
s He pointed out there were now
R60 malpractice suits awaiting
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Builders Elect Leader
In Rehabilitation Plan

| Herman Schmidt, q Washing
ton real estate dealer. win head
a corporation formed by a group
/ of builders to undertake expert
mental rehabilitation of low-cost
old dwellings. it was announced
today.
The corporation will be known
as the Washington Urban Re-
development Corp, and will con-
fine itself for the present to
handling number of pilot" jobs
to encourage owners to improve
their own properties, a spokesman
said
The corporation also expects to
study means of improving the
financing of property rehabili-
Itation, since this problem is of
major Importance, it was ex-
lplained.
I'VE are going to feel our way
in the hope that the result will
be a reversal of the deterioration
process and a strengthening of
the private enterprise system in
this field" an official said.
Mr.. Schmidt was chosen presi-
dent Of the group at . meeting
last night. Other officers elected
were: Edward r.. Carr, chairman
Iof the board: Russell B. Martin,
vice president; Arthur Slater, sec
lretary- treasurer; and the follow
ing directors: William s. Banks,
Alvin A. Aubinoe. Harry Boswell
ljrs Clarke Daniel, i. e. Breun-
Iinger, Morris Cafritz, J.. Garrett
Bethel, Martin. Wiegand, Donald
L. Chamberlin, Harrison Somer-
vile, C. Vernon Hill, Durwood
lBoeglen. Donald 4. Gingery, Mr.
iCarr, Mr.. Schmidt, Mr.. Martin
land MIR. Slater.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

LETTERS like Mrs. Rehtmyre all the proof need that
I've hit real counryresh favor" says Mrs. Fber Folks
write they taste my margarine my recipe"
Finest ingredients real homestyle Mrs. Fill
bers other favor Put tempting golden quarter
your table tonight Taste how to its gold
aluminium wrap Or enjoy the countryeh favor in her
extrahrfy Golden Pound Mrs Filbert fortes every
pound with $4,000 units of Vtamin Al grand food for chill
dren, and thrifty enough cook with Buy pound today
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Jordan Ores Pushed

A mining engineer IN Jordan Il
trying to interest American capi-
|tal In developing leases he holds
lon quartzite. barytes and feldspar
deposits.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
|oId Minutes Read

The original minutes Of the
first meetings Of the Natural His
tory Club Of Bootham School
England, in 1894. we're read at q
recent anniversary session.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Emigration Urged

Sir Victor Warren, Glasgow's
Lord Provost. back from q trip to
North America. told Londoners
THAT Canada needs . million
british emigrants.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Buther Wins Prize

h A party clad in old-time bath.
ing suits took first prize for orig
inality at the fine arts ball in
Dublin, Fire.
, 1952-06-17

WWWta&f& ~
Pursuant to paragraph 3 Of
the Charter of Foundation for
Upper Chamberlain Valdemar
TulIy Won Oxholm and Wife's
Legacy for assisting needy per
sons in the Virgin Islands Of
the United States, it is hereby
brought to public notice that
interest in the amount Of
$868.73 will, be available for
distribution in ST. Croix on
July 81, 1852.
Applications containing the
requisite Information duly Ger
titled should be forwarded to
the undersigned not later than
July Is, 1852.
GOVT. Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi.
June 10, 1852.
D. G.
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1952-06-17
Q TICE

It seems advisable to bring
certain sections Of the aOrdin7
ance to protect Wild Birds,
Female Turtles, Turtle Eggs,
and Female Lobsters' to the
attention of those concerned:
Section 5. That any per-
son who between June LIST and
October 31st knowingly or
Wilfully kills, wounds or takes
female sea turtles, or know
ingly or wilfully exposes or
offers for sale or purchases
such animal or snimals, or any
part of such animal or animals
killed, wounded or taken, or
knowingly or Wilfully collects
sea-turtle eggs or knowingly
or Wilfully exposes or offers
for sale or purchases such egg
or eggs collected within the
dates specified, which shall be
known as the closed season,
shall be liable to punishment
as prescribed in Section 10 Of
9oueu!pIO s!ql
Section s. That any per
son who at any time knowing
~ or wilfully kills, wounds or
takes female Holsters with
eggs, or knowingly or wilfully
exposes or offers for sale or.
purchases such lobster or lob
sters killed, wounded or taken,
shall be liable to punishment
as prescribed in Section 10 Of
this Ordinance.
Section Is. That the closed
seasons shall be: Wild Pigeons,
Mountain Doves, Ground
sAN
Doves, Quail Doves, from
March 18th to August 18th;
Gallinules, G 9 I $, Yellow
Legs, Ducks, from January LIST
to June 30th; Quails, no open
season.
, 1952-06-17

Section 10. That any per
son convicted Of offense
against this Ordinance shall
be liable to a fine Of not less
than $500 and not exceeding
$500, and in all cases confis7
cation by the court Of the inn
plements used (frearm, trap.
net, fshpot, ete.1
Anton G. TeYtaud. Director
Game Commission
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Parties Given
For Two Debs

Two debutantes were feted yes
terday at late afternoon-to-early
evening functions.
Miss Elizabeth Stansbury Dali
lam, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Kenelm Dallam, was honored by
DR.. and Mrs. Homer King at a g.
to-8 o'clock reception at the
Washington Club.
Miss Mary Ann Robb, post
debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry John Robb Of Be-
thesda. entertained in honor of
Miss Barbara Ann Pinnell, debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wexford Pinnell of Rich
mond. The two girls are class
mates at Sweet Briar College. The
party was an open house, given
from S to at the Robbs' home in
Bethesda.
Miss Dallam. who is a student at
st. Mary's Seminary at st. Mary's
County, Md. made her debut last
month. Miss Pinnell will be
presented by her parents Decem-
ber 80 at the Country Club Vir.
ginia in Richmond.