davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

sMoby Dick" affords. In Jobs day,
whales did not suggest the parapher-
MALTA Of Q chase. lances and lines and
harpoons. and the rousing cry Of There
she blows!" and then the night to the
death. with the huge monster at last
q quivering, Infatuated mountain Of
flesh. But Job never associated whales
with shallow bays. In such waters
ancient Izaak Waltons might catch orti-
nary fish with bait and line. But In the
midst OF his immortal drama, Job lifts
the grotesque interrogation: "Canst
thou catch whale with fish hook?"
Which means. whales are not found in
shallow bays.
The one lesson Of this parable Of
whales and Sardines is that mighty
creatures persisted because the small
objects Of their chase led them to fatal
shadows. There the tiny destroyed the
titanic. Who can doubt that the tragic
danger of this glittering, gadget-fllled
age, whose inventive ingenuity has sur
rounded life with things to live with, is
that we shall be caught in those shall
lows away from the depths Of things to
live by?
Deep is calling unto deep in the great
words Of Saint Augustine: I'VE were
made for Thee. and our hearts are rest
less until they find Thee" That inn
mortal signboard points away from
land-locked bays to the trimming
horizon. The chief peril is not that lives
will be vicious. but that they will be
vacant: not that they will be sinister.
but that they will be shallow.
Multitudes live frittered lives, absorb
ingly busy with trivialities. They are
like character which John Galsworthy
describes: "He had experienced every
thing else but life ITSELF" Many life
is wasted simply because 1t is unrelated
to great ends, is tied to no worthwhile
goals. It's sad obituary Is: He turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
The Kremlin on Trade

In tones of sweet reasonableneSS-plu the
shedding Of an occasional crocodile tear over
the present abnormal state of international
commerce-the Kremlin'S propagandists have
lately begun to place special emphasis on the
desirability of increasing the exchange of goods
between the free Western world and the world
dominated by the Soviet Union
The objective here is quite obviously null
tiple one. To begin WITH the new propaganda
line Is designed to drum up interest in the
Sovet-sponsored international" economic con-
ference to be held in Moscow in April. Beyond
that-and more importantly-it is meant to
spread the impression that the Stain dictator
ship is genuinely anxious to promote peace and
honestly sorry to see how American and allied
"warmongers," by sharply restricting export
import dealings with countries behind the Iron
Curtain, are blocking mutually advantageous
trade in way that is hurtful to everybody
concerned, particularly to the Western nations
who have foolishly let the United States talk
them into following such a policy.
It requires little Imagination to visualize
how this kind of argument, If widely accepted
in the free world, could drive a wedge between
the United States and its Allies undermine
Western solidarity and help to break up the
embargo now in effect against Russia and its
satellites. The embargo, although not perfect.
Is denying to the kreml1n wide variety and
big volume of strategic goods important to its
war potential, including numerous types of tools
and atomic materials. The extent of the cutoff
is best illustrated by the fact that exports and
imports between the Soviet bloc and our Euro
pean friends despite sharp population increase
in the meantime, are at present less than half
what they were in ls3s-a drop that must GER
tainly be pinching the Red Empire.
BY the same token however, this drop has
created economic problems-in varying degrees
for several of our Allies abroad So the Kremlin's
propagandists have q talking point, the more
so because there can be little doubt that the
revival and expansion of East-West trade must
be realized eventually for the long-range we'll
being of Europe as whole. Nevertheless, even
though the Russian argument thus has q plaus-
ible ring TO 1t. it is not likely to carry much
weight with our Allies. For they know that the
Soviet Union, while shouting about tie peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Fed Up With Good Old Doys'

One Of your correspondents. Henry
Rhodes, states that 70 years ago he
walked miles to and from school and 1t
never hurt him a bit.
] am fed to the teeth with that story
OF course he wasn't hurt, since he only
had to cope with an occasional horse
and buggy on the road.
Modern mothers object strongly to
having our tots walk even a fraction
Of mile on road. lacking sidewalks.
with motorists driving past them at ~
and so miles an hour, splashing them
with water. mud and gravel and some
times killing or manning them.
AS for education. in those days they
taught what was necessary for the pre-
vailing way of 1ife.- But today the
schools fall far short Of preparing our
youngsters for the modern world.
Wfangling Parent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Letters to The Star .
Pen-',anaes may be used If letters carry
a0riters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

tant minister some months ago about
q meeting he attended where number
Of Protestant divines were scolding about
the Myron Taylor mission in the pres
ence Of visiting Anglican bishop. The
English bishop was finally asked his
opinion Of the question. He expressed
his establishment that the American
ministers should be so exercised about
the matter, recalled that Great Britain
had maintained minister at the Holy
See since 1914. and remarked, with
lis it is q matter Of politics, not religion"
John Tracy Ellis.
Muddy Merrimock Drive
On behalf Of the Langley Park Home
Owners Association, may express our
sincere appreciation for the interest you
have shown in the unpaved portion Of
Merrimack drive, which passes the new
Langley Park Elementary School, and
particularly for your well-written article
which appeared In the February issue
Of The Star.
The School Board Of Prince Georges
County has continued to show pro-
nounced indifference to the problem, and
the engineers, though somewhat more
sympathetic. are content to take refuge
in legal technicalities which they say
preclude their initiation Of any remedial
action.
I have conferred with Chairman Lati-
mer OF the County Board Of Commits
sioners and with the County Comptroller
and County Attorney, and upon their
advice, we have initiated petition
which. In due course. we hope viii bring
ut least partial relief.
In the meantime. however. the situa-
ton with respect to this very small sec
ton Of road remains deplorable, and
articles such as yours will certainly do
much to portray graphically the serious
nature OF the problem and to awaken
tic public generally to q realization of
another genuine community need In
Prince Georges County.
j. David Mann, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Leey Of DPS

It sometimes Is profitable to reread
thoughts Of former leaders. Benjamin
Franklin in 1851 wrote Observation
Concerning the Increase Of Mankind"
He penned: Importation Of foreigners
into country that has as many in
labltants as the present employment
and provisions for subsistence will bear,
will be In the end no increase Of people,
unless the newcomers have more in
dustry and frugality than the natives.
They then =. viii gradually eat the
natives out"
In the 1930s' great depression, the
United States had IL million unem-
ployed. We have no guarantee that the
next depression may not be even more
severe. Yet one recent bill in Congress
which pressure groups tried to drive to
enactment provided for admission OF 49,
900 displaced persons, temporarily in
the British Isles. Klaus Fuchs, who be-
trayed atom-bomb secrets TO Russia,
was accepted by Britain out Of dis
placed persons camp. Edwin Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Spires Of the Spirit

K~n 49, go
q, ~ ep.ss VI ~ WATT 81 momeptouS
laan napp ni lll iaSL week whales
1naue# .llie iIons. page neaalines Inc
800. Mas nou al.1 tne scene a
= .s. way .Millc.i laue.es hyusnu isianQ
s.,,nI 80. IL oapalisss aIslllpeiago' nree
lsuu ~ y slleSs ueHizens q tne deep
-. $500 u ~ Meent 70 pursuing sarolneS
W INA. 3. eIies Iounu themselves marooned
VI s.i5 encllcling SHORES q the pay.
winch became Siaughter-pen for these
! Gieeful fishermen sealed their fate, i,
the incarnadined arm Of the preat dea,,
which the whales were mace n inhahit &
They came to their violent deynise ~
chasing small ends, by prostitutir1p vast
powers for insignificant goals. And sf
place was made in the news az fine
world to tell untold millions about the
whales which pursued sardines ana Ana
ing themselves in water to- shallow fcr
their huge bun. thus wrote their .o -,
obituary. Il. -
Now th;. 4. - j. 1919.
"a min,m i q rS;,es r 5 10y W.ia,es u
the dsnths -. 49, .sss.,. - z .,os =. s.vly
Certair,lv .;y. rana,. = ~. s s.aa.oMs;
s;oni1icencs Az -. : sl.S , oil.c1.on "
phidias AZ WA 80 , u"h p.a wnels
and shakesnsars n,rn,s "a Iss,,. painted ta,e
is but microscopic dot IN the infinite .
whirlpool of the heavens p,,t i, a,I
literature. whales are symbols Of strength
and spacious amnlifudes plavf,,ilv
Mark Twain spoke OF using the meridians
of longitude and the parallels Of latif,,de
as seine with which to DRAG the oceans
for whales.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07

California walnuts. Fill avocado
halves with crab or tuna salad. Sand
witches are date-nut bread spread
with cream cheese. Cut thin slices
of carrot lengthwise; fasten accord
ion-style with toothpicks; chill in
ice water.
Three-SaladS Plate
The salad trio is: chicken salad; a
nodded fruit salad; and cottage
cheese with chives. Eat these and
sip from a frosty glass of lemonade,
and you'll think it's really getting
cooler Lattice potatoes served on
plate, are crisp and salty. You can
arrange plates as you serve. Or if
you have the refrigerator room, put
everything on except potatoes; keep
cold till serving time.
Colorful garnishes are the bright
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07

1 1-pound can salmon, faxed
l cup mayonnaise or salad dressing
1 cup chopped celery
"a cup chopped green pepper
II teaspoon salt
Soften gelatine in cold water; dis
solve over hot water. Add remain
ing ingredients. Mix lightly. Sal
mon should be in large fakes. Pour
into oiled melon mold; chill unit
firm, unmold; garnish with egg slices
cucumber sticks, and lemon.
This fruit plate is appealing tt
those who like light meal.
FreSh-fruit Plate
Center a half slice of honeydev
melon with peeled apricots in let
tuce cup. Cut bananas in thirds; dig
in lemon juice, then in chopped
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07

Quick plate and platter meals are
especially desirable during these hot
summer days, when appetites are
tagging and it is too hot to have the
range going long at the time We
have a few suggestions along this
line dhat may be of interest to you
and you out there
Club Sandwich Plate
The club sandwich on this
plate is triple-decker of baked ham,
sliced tomatoes, Swiss cheese, may
onnaise and crisp lettuce. Add
cup of hot soup and here we have
combined can of cream of chicken
soup and can of bouillion. Serve
with a whole spiced apricot, radish
roses, gherkins and celery sticks.
Then there is clear sparkling iced
tea in tall glasses. For dessert it
can be high, fluffy chocolate chif-
fon pie, recipe below
Chocolate Chiffon Pie
2 l-ounce squares unSweetened cho-
colate, grated
p cup hot double-strength coffee
tablespoon Il envelope) unfavored
gelatine
"a cup cold water
3 egg yolks
Y cup sugar
IA teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla
Y cup sugar
3 Stiff-beaten egg whites
l 9-inch baked pastry shell
Melt chocolate in hot coffee Quick
est way to make it is with soluble
Coffee. Add gelatine softened in
cold water; stir until gelatine dis
solves. Add egg yolks beaten light
with II cup sugar. Add salt and
vanilla; cool. Beat remaining " cup
sugar into egg whites. Fold into
chocolate mixture; pour into cooled
baked shell. Chill until firm. Top
with whipped cream.
This serve-yourself platter is most
inviting
Serve Yourself Platter
This platter can be arranged and
placed in the refrigerator ahead of
time. Make a cool gelatine salad by
the recipe below, and serve with ham
rolls thin slices of ham filed with
cream-cheese filling. Serve slices
of liver sausage and deviled eggs on
the platter, decorated with crisp
water cress for cool airy look.
Whipped Fruit Salad
! Bounce package orange favored
gelatine
"a cup hot water
"a cup fruit syrup
" cup crushed pineapple, drained
" cup chopped cooked apricots
Y cup heavy cream, whipped
Dissolve gelatine in hot water.
Add fruit syrup. Chill until par
tally set. Whip until fluffy. Fold in
fruit and whipped cream. Pour in
to individual molds and chill until
firm.
This platter will tempt the sea
food lovers
SeaShOre- Salad Platter
The salad is. a salmon salad, crun-
.chy with celery and green pepper,
cool and refreshingly tart with lem
on juice. Turn it out on garden let
tuce. Add quarters of tomatoes, as
paragus spears cooked, cooled, then
marinated in French dressing-and
crisp shoestring potatoes. You'll
pass mayonnaise or salad dressing.
Peach shortcake would be good for
dessert.
Salmon Salad Mold +
] tablespoon Il envelope) unfavored
gelatine
" cup cold water
1s cup lemon juice
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07

Nothing looks better scorcng than cool fruit salad
fruit dessert notng if ingenuity
bnaons The handes ingredients the canned Florida grapefruit
which lend their smerng touch and refreshing
favor summers fruits The supply and quality this
both tops You'll want combine this citrus fruit with melons
of all varieties with sucuent green avocado with fresh berries
and pineapple and the variety of dishes possible for breakfast
lunch dinner often Here's the for the salad bowl pictured
Florida Summer Citrus Salad
2 No z cans and Watermelon and cantaloupe
grapefruit sections Mintleave
Chill and Make melon balls
watermelon and canaoup Drain and grapefruit sectons
Arrange melon balls around edge of serving bowl Pile
drained and grapefruit sections Pour
the Garnish YIELD servings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07

touches for perky finish.
Picked beets, dill or sweet pickles,
stuffed olives, picked onions or
peaches add a tangy touch.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Easy Bark Removal
To Be Demonstrated

Farm people interested in treat
ing trees for easy bark removal in
connection with obtaining pulpwood,
are being advised of a demonstration
at the Sam Peters sawmill, Spring
field, W Va, on Thursday, May 20,
at 1870, DIST.
Experiments have been conducted
over the past few years in the chemi-
cal killing of trees for easy bark re-
moval by the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper company, and point had been
reached where it was felt that the
operations could be expanded
Anyone interested in treating trees
on their own land will be given adj
vice and assistance in setting up a
program, at the demonstration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
BloodmObile Unit
Due at Grantsville
Wednesday, June 4

The 5loodmobile unit from Johns
town. Pa, will be in Grantsville ON
Wednesday, June 4, as scheduled, it
was announced this week, when it
was learned there had been rumors
that it would not be. There are two
bloodmobile units visiting areas daily
from JohnstoWn, and on June 4 a UNI,
also will be at Frostburg
The unit at Grantsvillc will be at
the Reformed church, from noon un-
til p. m. Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey,
chairman for the Grantsville area,
will have a meeting Of her commit
tees with Mrs. Margaret Zemo, as
sistaut center administrator Of the
Johnstown center for final instruc-
tions on Thursday, May 20, at 1870
p. M, DIST.
The results of the second blood
mobile visit to the Oakland area have
been returned to M/Sgt. George f.
Kirby, blood recruitment chairman,
and he said the cards were being
mailed cut to the donors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
DR.. Hawkins To Oratc
At Fl. A. Meeting

The Future Teachers Of America is
holding a dinner at the PickWick Inn,
Monday, May 2G. at $50 p. m. The
speaker of the evening viii be Dr..
Earle T. Hawkins of Towson State
Teachers College. There will also be
a short musical program.
Guests will include Mr. Bowen
Hardesty, Mr.. Maurice Dunl,lc, school
supervisors, representatives Of local
newspapers, guidance teachers, and
some students from other schools.
These students are interested in
ETA. work, and it is hoped SINH
lar club will be started in the North
ern high school next year
The Club would like to make this
dinner meeting an annual event
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Grantsville Wins

Clay Edwards sparkled with brill
liant no-hit relief effort for over SIX
innings Sunday as Grantsvillc downed
GA in a Bi-State league
encounter at Frostburg.
Edwards relieved Zembower in the
third after Frostbug had taken 40
lead and pitched hitless and runless
BAH thereafter as Grantsyille rallied
with six scores in the final five in
nings. Edwards also hit single and
homerun to help his own cause. Ayers
had triple and homer and Jack Mort
a double, triple and two singles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

ers. A senior from each Academic,
Commercial, General, and Vocation
al Course viii speak on the values de-
rived from each curriculum. The four
speakers viii be chosen from the
following representatives: Louise
Spoerlein, Mildred Biser, Kitty
Gucgy, Thelma Walter, Lucille Tas-
ker, Beatrice Butcher. Jean Ashby,
GEORGE Hanst Edward Browning,
David Anderson, Marvin Mills, and
Paul Mclntire.
Widely Used
Principal Maurice Duuklc, says
this type of graduation exercise is
being used to a great extent by high
schools in Maryland and throughout
the nation. The school administrators
feel that this is more the graduates
exercise, and it provides the repre-
sentatives with an opportunity which
they would not otherwise experience.
Mr. Dml,le is in charge of the
speakers and general program
Commencement will be held at the
Mt. Lake Park Auditorium, on July
1lth, at 500 p. NJ The band and glee
club will present q medley, including
the "Bluc Tail Fly" school Days,
Across The Field, and "On Wscon-
sim "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
DEER PARK

A Memorial Day program will be
given at the Deer Park cemetery May
80 at | p. M. or soon afterWard,
The i'll club will meet with Nancy
Rhodes Friday after school at 4 p. m.
The local group observed National
All club week Sunday when they ct
tended morning worship services at
the church each member usually at
tended
Mrs. William Maybe is i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Carl Thrasher entertained
members Of the Deer Park Homemak-
ers' club recently A deep freeze
school was conducted. The regular
meeting was held at the Woodmen
hall with Mrs. Ireta Calls, hostess
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Seniors Will Deliver
Commencement I alks

A new type of graduation exercise
will be presented by the graduating
class of Oakland High School
this year. In this exercise stu
dents chosen by the senior class will
present talks centered around the
theme what High School Means To
Me-. There will be no outside sneak-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

Everyone will rave about it.
THESE SUNDAYS ARE SUPER
Though IMPERIAL VANILLA ICE
CREAM is delicious just as it comes
from the package, here are two
sundae suggestions I'm sure you'll
like.
Buttered Pecan Sundae: Over
several scoops of IMPERIAL NANIL-
LA ICE CREAM pour generous
amount of honey and sprinkle with
Pecans. Serve with cookies or sal
tines.
Dixie Sundae: Here's a popular ia
yorite. Fill the dishes with IMPERI-
AL VANILLA ICE CREAM, then
drench with maple syrup. It's mar
yelOus.
No matter how you serve IMPERI-
Al VANILLA ICE CREAM-youl
say it's delicious. Keep plenty on
hand. Get Imperial Ice Cream in the
half-gallon package the next time
YOU shop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

VANILLA ICE
CREAM. Here's
ice cream as you
h av e a W a y 5
W a n t e d it .
Smooth! Rich .
Delicately flavor
ed
Serve it as a
snack, dessert, or
for guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

Mrs c. F. Rollman was hostess to
the Altamont Homemakers' club re-
Gently when a deep freeze school was
conducted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Try Vice Cream
and Pretzels :.
Really Delicious
BY MARY MANNING

You'll love this grand combination
of ice cream with pretzels-especial-
ly when the ice cream is IMPERIAL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

4. E. Hoffman, San Lorenzo, Calf,
writes, my Nash Rambler Station
Wagon covered $4,000 miles in six
hard months, averaging better than
IS miles to the gallon, carrying
loads up to $50 pounds all over my
territory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
'Mo.ryIonders
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic B. Grit
fifth Of Cumberland, Md, an
nounce the engagement of the
latter's daughter, Miss Mary Mar
garet Moulton, to Mr.. Ronald
James Kindness, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman G. Kindness Of Sill
yer Spring. No date is set for the
wedding.
Miss Moulton is a student at
the University of Maryland where
she is member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority.
Mr.. Kindness also is attending
the University of Maryland and
is a member of Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity. He entered the
Army Immediately after his
graduation from Montgomery
Blair High School in Silver Spring
and served 10 months in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Return toHon7e

Mr.. and Mrs. Gennaro Aniello
Buonocore have returned from
their wedding trip ana are living
at 1918 Shepherd street NV. The
Of Mr., and Mrs. Buono-
core took place September 10 in
the Church Of the Annunciation
and the reception followed in the
home Of the brides brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Pietro
Vincenzo Orsino on Tilden street.
Mrs. Buonocore is the former
Miss Maria Nilde Orcino and Mr..
Buonocore is connected with the
Italian Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
FudeIeys Hosts

DR.. and Mrs. James M. Fadeley
will be hosts in their Georgetown
home tomorrow evening from 6 to
3 o'clock in honor of Mr.. Alan
Phillips of New York, who will be
their guest over Sunday. Mr.. Phil
lips. who met his hosts in Mexico
some years ago, will appear on sew
eral radio and television programs
during his brief visit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Phi Mu Picnic

A picnic will mark the opening
of the Phi Mu Alumnae Associa-
TONS fall season when Phi Mus,
their friends and families gather
from 4 to z pm. tomorrow at
Miller Cabin, Grove 6, Rock Greek
Park Beech drive.
Color slides of the sorority's
centennial convention held last
summer in Macon. Ca. will be
shown by Mrs. j. w. Wooten
Pearce. president, and q delegate
to the convention.
No reservations for the event
are needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

Miss Marie FRANCHISE Petit
pierre Paris. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Petitpierre-Paris OF
Boveresse, Neuchatel, Switzerland,
was married on September q to
Mr.. Robert Eugene Milne, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott Milne. The
Wesley Methodist Church was the
scene of the ceremony with the
Rev. Stanley Lowell officiating. An
informal reception followed at the
home of the bridegroom's parents.
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. Renee Van Doom. Serving
Mr.. Milne as best man was Mr..
Ellis Meredith and uShers were the
Messrs. j. Scott Milne, jr., brother
of the bridegroom; Harold Robin
son. James Lopez and Abdul Aziz
Ell Said.
After a wedding trip to the
West Coast. the couple will reside
in Washington.