davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28

Now is the time to make certain your
dollars are not contributing their share
in creating imitation. If you're really
wise you'll see that they aren't idling,
either. Make sure they're working for
you today so that tomorrow those
dreams of yours will come true. The
safe and sure way is to enroll for the
U. S. Savings Bonds Payroll Savings
Plan where you are employed. Bonds
purchased on this automatic plan actu-
ally add to your "take home savings
"NOW LET'S ALL BUY BONDS"
u. S. Treasury 0spar.rsa
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Incense and Religion

Incense has brcn assOCi1tHd with
religion since the dawn Of history,
and was burned in the temples Of
Egypt and India Erc&tHHtiy accord.
ing to rcfcr2nccS = both the Old
and New TcSt2:r?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Subscription $500 year in advance
VICTORY BEHIND THE sIAlEMATE

Day after day the state of see-
saw stalemate continues in Korea.
The war that is not a war waits
uneasily on the truce that looks
like a different sort of war. The
news veers between hope and
pessimism. Public OPT o n
veers between apathy and indig-
nation.
Perhaps never before has a
more important action received
less adequate explanation. In
general bewilderment, people
tend to say, Something drastic
must be done!" But what? Es-
pecially must the question be
asked of politicians who criticize
both the war and the truce-mak-
ing, for criticism that does not
suggest alternatives is worse
than useless.
Would these critics be willing
to say that the United Nations
never should have undertaken to
stop the tia aggression in
Korea? Then they must consid-
er the shattering blow that agg-
ression would have dealt to the
stability of the Far East and the
morale of the free world.
Would they say that the United
States should have never agreed
for a truce? Then they m u t
consider the heavy American
casualties that would have been
the cost of a continued and un-
certain push toward the Yalu
River.
Would they drop negotiations
now and have the UN force
withdraw from Korea? This
would be to reward aggression
after already having paid a trag-
ic price to repel it.
Would they force the issue by
threatening to carry the war into
China?
Here is the alternative most
attractive to many Americans
who believe that by bombing.
blockade, and possibly American
mounted Nationalist forays on
the Chinese mainland Picking
could be quickly brought to its
knees. Unless Americans are
prepared to be drawn by this sort
of action into a far greater war,
demanding far greater casual
ties than in Korea, they had bet
ter reaxamine carefully all such
proposals for a cheap" victory.
But suppose the truce-making
is all a bluff, used by the Reds to
build up their power in North
Korea? Then Americans need to
be reminded that during nine
months of negotiations UN pow
er has also been built up in South
Korea, while the Chinese have
been effectively prevented by the
military stalemate from using
their power elsewhere in Asia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Sturdy Shoes

Welt shoes, accounting for one
third of all shoe production. derive
their strength and sturdy appear
ance from the fact that cattlehide
leather Is used for insole. welt and
outsole.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Saving line

Daylight saving tine was begun
during World War |
Evening star., 1952-10-12

You've read about Orion everywhere. You've Ionged
to own curtains SO fontostieoIy sheer and delicate
lookne You've sighed for curtains so hardy, thot
replacement can be put out of your mind. Hecht
Month does it! Hecht Month smoshes the prices Of
Orion norquisete curtains. You pay less, less mind
you, than for curtains lacking Orons sterling quoIi
ties These ore ivory, 84-in. wide per pair, 54 or
o3-in. long. u, 81 or oO-in Iong-----------5o8
'Trade Mark for Dupont Acrylic Fiber.
The Hecht Co, 9th FL Washington; 3rd FL, Suer Spring
and ParkingtOn 2l@%.#@%E 1.u ~.{
Evening star., 1952-10-12
oRL on Ruffled

NOO-n por) hang very full Rich with
boby-heodd sekede removed all ends hemned Tie y
bocks So one--s.7o; II long, 1885, 81 in. --e7s
90 Ione--e.os. Wider all 90 in. 40 in--15es
1872 in---leeS; 21o in---z9es Pr" s4-r
Washington; Spring Pangon
Evening star., 1952-08-15
q. Do we hove food
= counters at oil stores?

A Yes breakfast is served from
7 o.m., lunch or dinner when-
ever you like. We invite your inspec-
tion at any time Of every spotIess
kitchen!
Evening star., 1952-08-15

BAREFOOT
4 1921 Columbia Pike
BUCKINGHAM
4 256 North Glebe Road
cULMoRE
4 $40 Leesbnrg Pike
CLARENDON
4 3175 Wilson BouleDdrd
Evening star., 1952-08-15

q. Whot about phono-
Z sroph records?
A Complete departments in every
store each with tremendous
stock, ranging from Bach to Booeie!
Among the most complete record de-
portments in the entire area!
q. Are newspapers ond
: magazines on soIe2
A Both local and out-of-town
newspapers ore corried in every
store! Hundreds of magazines and
pocket book editions ore constantly
in stock!
Evening star., 1952-08-15
|il;l!|57Il;]

LANGLEY PARK
4 S016 NetU Hampshire AUe.
Lee GARDENS
4 2207 North Pershing DriUe
SHIRLEY DUKE
4 81 Donmdnton DR.. at
The Shirley Duke Apis.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Y. Do we deliver prescriptions?
Z. Do we Gosh personal checks?
Do we have troined
eosmeticions?

A Yes and they staff complete
cosmetic departments that stock
the biggest prestige names in the
country: Elizabeth Arden, Foberee,
Helena Rubinstein, Revlon, Schiop-
oreIli, Chanel, Lonvin, Lucien Lelong,
MotchobeIIi, Lentheric, Dana, Tussy,
Dorothy Groy, DuBorY, Giro, Mox
Foetor, Coty, Aver, Coron, Shulton,
YordIey, GuerIoin, AneeIique, Endo-
creme. Houbieont, ALL, Loctopine
and many others!
Evening star., 1952-08-15
a Whot If we don't
hove an item?

A Well get it for you the same
- doy, if it's at all available in the
oreo! But you're not likely to have
that trouble at Drug Foir. Every store
is druo-dePortment store stocking
housewares, sundries, toys, stotion-
cry, tobacco and thousand and one
other products!
Evening star., 1952-08-15
prescription stores:

QUEENSTOWN
+ 3191 Queens Chapel Rd.
SHIRLlNGToN
4 Shtrlington Business Center
WEsrovER
4 5S4l ~, Washington BlUd.
WILLST0N
4 Lee Blud. & Sepen Corners
Evening star., 1952-09-08
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

So, you think dating comes
naturally" to young people and
because of their instinct and COM
mon sense they have no troubles?
Perhaps you think young people
can solve their own problems
without any help from grown
ups? =
Every one who has worked with
young people knows this is not
true. They frequently are quite
bewildered by dating situations.
And there certainly is plenty that
understanding and sympathetic
grownups can do for them. espe-
cially those who have made a
serious study Of adolescent prob
lens.
One of the most common prob
lens put to me by girls concerns
the method of getting dates. How
ever, survey made by Psychol-
ogists H. H. Remmers and c. c..
Hackett revealed that the great
est dating problem of several
thousands of senior high school
girls was, II don't know how to
refuse a date"
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Paris Imports Exciting
In True Fashion Tradition

satin. Stoles are worn with prac-
tically everything and newer look
ing ones are trimmed with deep
fringe. AS to skirt lengths, Miss
Fairall notes different legs need
different skirt lengths" answer
ing for once and for all the ques-
ton. What length are the skirts
this season?"
Schiaparelli. who, like her COL
league, Pierre Balmain, will soon
be visiting Washington. used the
"grasshopper" as her theme for
her present collection. There's a
lot of green as a color and the
design of near perfection that the
grasshopper has, is beautifully ex-
pressed in a skirt with overlapping
tiers on each side and a prophetic
high-rising waistband.
Dior's "profiled" line, following
the body's curves and then break
ing into long. back-flowing line
is reminiscent of the Edwardian
period of elegance when clothes
came complete with bustles and
other "built-ins." The black vel
vet and charcoal gray and faille
gown wouldn't look too comforta-
BILE in anything but a carriage but
it still looked pretty good to ourl
goth century eyes.
Copies of these imports will be
available in the very near future
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

"How do you refuse a date?" The
answers were quite practical. 1t
depends on whether you want to
leave the way open for future in
vitations. If you are sure you'll
never want a date with a certain
boy, you are polite but firm as you
say, mo thanks, I have other
plans" If you don't want to dis
courage future invitations (build-
ing up your reserves, as it were)
you can say, "Oh, I'm sorry you
didn't ask me sooner. Better luck
next time"
I'll get around to the other
problems in future articles, but
perhaps you'd prefer not to wait
to hear what the girls have to say
about kissing their dates on the
first time out together. In this
survey, and a large number Of
others of similar nature, the girls
are heard announcing in chorus.
There are exceptional cases. but
as a general rule, MOI"
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Fashion Notes

The latest names to be
added to fashions Hall of
Fame are Ann Fogarty, Vim
cent Monte Sano and Roger
Fare of Paris.
They have been named to
receive the Neinan- Marcus
Awards "for distinguished Serv-
ice in the field of fashion" at
the 18th Annual Fashion Ex-
position being held today and
tomorrow in Dallas. Texas.
These designers have been
cited for their originality in
their various contributions to
the world of fashion.
Ann Fogarty is the young
American designer whose tiny
wasted and billowy dresses
helped to bring back petticoats
to the fashion scene. Her
fresh. pert designs for the
young in heart know no age
limit.
Vincent Monte-Sano of the
firm of Monte -Sano and Pruzan
is a man who 20 years ago be-
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Problems
Today
By MurieI Nissen.

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have
been married for Is years and.
although I have a fine wife, II
want to be free. We have worked
hard to own our home and car.
We have a good income. I belong
to various clubs, like to play golf
and want to feel free to go where
I want. when I want, without
worrying about my wife waiting
at home for me. We fell out
of love a long time ago and I
don't see any reason to go on
like this. There is no one else.
Why is it in life we nave to hurt
the ones we love? TIM.
ANSWER: If you succeed in
your plan to shed devoted wife,
you will be hurting yourself far
more than you will hurt her.
You are assuming that she isn't
in love with you any longer, ana
I think you are making a like
assumption about your own feel
ings, in order to crafty a desire
for freedom that is, I assure you
nothing more than temporary.
You place much Importance
on lessening your responsibilities
(Which seem very smalD. Let me
tell you, the day you face the
world without responsibility ori
obligation will be the saddest one
of your life. It's a tragic fact that 4
many people are actually resent
full of responsibility yet, when
they are faced with the lineliness /
that complete freedom brings, they
rail to high heaven. Make no mis-
take about it, responsibilities to-
ward other human beings are the \
greatest blessings God sends us.
What you aim to do, Tim. is l
replace the miniStrations and love \
of a devoted, considerate wife with
the conviviality of golf COM
panions. My. but you're in for a /
letdown! When you have to de-
pend on these men for solace in
time of trouble. care in time Of
sickness, or comfort in time Of
fatigue, you'll look a long time.
They are not going to break-or
even strain-their own family ties
to match your unlimited freedom, Il
so there will be plenty of lonely
hours for you, my son. There are
far worse things than a lovely
wife waiting home for you at
night. And why keep her waiting
every night? How about taking
her along on an occasional jaunt?
Think this matter over very
carefully, Tim. before you come toi
a rash decision. You won't care
for the free life very long; 1t can
become most palling.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Modern Morriuqe
Teen-Agers Are BewiIdered
By Dating Problems

| But let's get to the dating prob
lens Of boys first. Here is what
the researchers found:
419o. I don't have a girl friend
349o. I'm too bashful about ask
ing girls for dates.
1870. Is it all right to go places
stag?
17Ho. What are good manners
on a date?
No doubt many girls will say,
on reading this, that the boys
should have that last item farther
up on the list. Now let's see how
the girls problems line up, in
order of their frequency:
36%. I don't know how to re-
fuse a date.
800. I don't have a boy friend.
29%. Is it all right to accept
blind" dates?
1870. I'm not popular with boys.
20%. Is it all right to kiss a date
the first time we go out?
The psychologists don't answer
all these questions in their
pamphlet, Lets Listen to Youth, !"
SO I put the first one to group
of high school and college girls.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
By EIeni

The English Channel links
France and England. The young
British Queen Elizabeth appar-
entity is serving as a fashion link
not only for the two countries but
for the entire fashion world.
Her approaching coronation
seems to have given the designers
the "go ahead" sign in the Gre
ating of opulent. regal and ex-
citing evening fashions. The great
use of black and white satins. taf-
fetas and laces stressed by a num-
ber of leading French couture
members such as Dior. Desses,
Balenciaga. Faith, Balmain and
Schiaparelli has been largely
guided by the thought that the
women who will wear these mag
niflcent clothes will also be dis
playing their fabulous jewels
being brought out for the corona
tion festivities.
Judging from the French i'm
pOIIS purchased Dy MISS Elizabeth
Fairall for the couturier salon of
the leading F street fashion store
she represents. there are no really
radical changes in the new French
collections.
The IL selections made by her
are representative, We think, of
the leading trends for the new
season. A green-gold MORE gown
stressed the use of the bronzed
color in a heavy-appearing rich
fabric. The daytime look for
wool dresses is slim. A Balmain
design in a beige wool has al
straight front with a scissors
skirt treatment in back. Gray
with white is a handsome eve
ming color combination in dulled
Evening star., 1952-09-08
T'ri Delta Group
ToHold Luncheon

The newly organized Virginia
Alliance of Delta Delta Delta will
open its fall season with new
comers' luncheon at / pm. Satur-
day at the Anchorage in Alexan-
dria.
New officers will be introduced
by Mrs. James I. Hardy, alliance
president. and Mrs. William G.
Hamilton will present the pro-
gram for the coming year.
Mrs. Robert Menaugh Of 2311
Valley drive, Alexandria. who is
membership and luncheon chair
man, is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
College President
To Be Honored

Plans for a tea in honor of the
president of Lasell Junior Col
Ilege and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond c. Wass, will be made at
a meeting of the Lasell Club of
Washington to be held at 1880
pm. Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Glenn Taylor, 1907 Cottrell
terrace, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Benefit Dance

A fund raising dance will be
sponsored by the Washington
Junior Auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumptives Relief Society of
Denver from $50 pm. to midnight
Saturday in the Carlton Hotel
grill room. Music will be by
Howard Devron's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Hood CoIIeqe Club

The Washington Hood College
Club will give a tea beginning at
3 pm. Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Harry E. Yeide in honor of
new and attending students of
the college who reside in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

wv WI NN
gan giving fashionable Ameri-
can women coats of great ar
tistry, color and design. Dur
ing this time he has worked
closely with leading American
mills to produce colors and
patterns in fabrics that have
proved to be an important fac
tor in the growth Of the Ameri-
can couture.
Roger Fare designs and
manufactures gloves for the
famous Hermes firm in Paris.
and for many leading French
couturiers. His special flare for
design has led to a new and de-
lightful approach to glove pat
terms.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

EVENING EEGANCEPos DEGREES luxury opuenee and beauty for
the evening" Insert phooBomon "evenne Dream of dress Of
white Chony lace trimmed and banded in mink Dos
ming eoncocon Of eun-meto foe topped with black velvet
swollowtoI design
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Man Dies After Being Hit
By Street Car Sent. Is

A 56-year-old man died at
Casualty Hospital last night from
injuries received in a traffic acci-
dent September 13. This raised
the Districts traffic fatality toll to
AZ this year ,..
The victim was Cyrus Bruner,
colored, of 389 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, who was struck by a
streetcar as he stepped off a load
ing platform in the 700 block Of
Florida avenue NV. a..
Operator of the streetcar was
Chester P. Lutman, "a, Of SOL
Twelfth street NE. police said.
No charges were placed against
him.
Last year on this date the traffic
fatality toll was 40 deaths.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Uarn nf Chunks

BARTON. ELSIE E. The family OF the
late ELSIE E. BARTON wishes to express
their thanks to their many relatives and
friends for the kind expressions OF
sympathy shown us during our be-
reavement. THE FAMILY. 90
JOHNSON. JAMES. The family OF the
late JAMES JOHNSON wishes to express
their sincere thanks and appreciation to
our neighbors and friends for their kind
Moral tributes during our recent bereave-
ment. MRS. ADDIE JOHNSON.
JONES. WILLIAM E. The family of the
late WILLIAM E. JONES wishes to ex-
press their sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to their friends and neighbors for
pathy at their time Of bereavement. The
use Of cars. floral tributes. letters, tele-
desps appreeisted @ asteS " TaE ffns0saf FAMILY Yefe
JONES, VERNON n. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our neighborS and
ec:vorkers for the kind and sympathetic
acts o1as t. Us ss the HSssns %
especially are grateful for the floral
tributes and cards of coincidence.
THE FAMILY,
MAHoNEY. WESLEY GREGORY. The
family Of the late GREGORY WESLEY
MAHONEY wish to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and neighbors for their kindness
den bereavement. The use of cars, floral
contributions. letters. kilograms and
cards Of coincidence were deeply appre-
MiTcaELL HELEN THE The eAmIaK fami1y Ss oi
the late HELEN Y. MITCHELL wishes to
express. their appreciation to the friends
and relatives who were so sympathetic
during the recent loss of their mother.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

= =
stone College. Salisbury. N. c. He
entered Howard University Med
ical School and was student as
sistant in chemistry until his
graduation in 1900. After his
graduation, he was appointed as
sistant in chemistry and lecturer
in X-ray and electrotherapy in
the University's medical school.
In 1905, DIR. Scurlock was in
charge temporarily of chemistry
and physics in the University's
School of Arts and Sciences.
Later he returned to the School
Of Medicine as full professor and
head of the department Of Physi-
illogical Chemistry.
He received his master Of arts
degree from Columbia Univer-
sity in 1915. DR.. Scurlock was the
author of several books and
phamplets on chemistry.
He was member of the Amer
lean Chemical Society. American
Association for the Advancement
of Science, National Geographic
Society, Medico- -Chirurgical So
ciety. National Medical Associa-
ton. Calvary Episcopal Church
Prince Hall Masonic Lodge No
IA and Chi Delta Mu fraternity
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Mabel s. Scurlock, whom he mar
ried in 1907; a son, Herbert S.
Scurlock; four daughters. Mrs.
Dorothea Dedmon, teacher at
Thomas Elementary School; Mrs.
Helen Brown, teacher at Mott
Elementary; Mrs. Nina E. Mundy,
teacher at Walker-Jones Elemen-
tary, all of Washington; Mrs.
Mabel e. Lewis, Wilmington, DEL;
q brother, Addison N. Scurlock,
photographer. and sister. Miss
Matte G. Scurlock, both of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. Tuesday, at Calvary
Episcopal Church. Burial will be
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
CoekeysviIIe Boy Killed
In Hunting Accident
BY the Assoeio,sd Pres.

COCKEYSVILLE. Nd, Sept. q
"A 12-year-old boy was killed
near here today when his youth
full hunting companion acciden-
tally shot him.
The victim, Charles Kerr, took
Ia double-barrelled shotgun blast
In the chest and shoulders from g
gun discharged by 16-year-ole
Donald Mallonee.
Sergt. Charles F. Miller of Balti.
more County Police. said the ac-
|cident occurred as the Mallonee
boy was attempting to climb 8
wooden fence. The boys were
hunting groundhogs in the area
Sergt. Miller said.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
DR.. Ill.,. Eckenrode, 70, Author
And Retired Virginia Historian

author of a number of books on
Virginia history. After leaving
State service. he said he expected
to devote his time to historical re-
search and writing.
At the time of his retirement
he was praised for his distin-
guished service by William A.
Wright, department director.
DR.. Eckenrode attended public
schools in Fredericksburg and
Fredericksburg College. majored
in history at the University of Vir-
ginia and received his Phi. D. from
Johns Hopkins University.
He Is survived by a sister, Miss
Elizabeth Eckenrode of FrederickS-
burg.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Embassy Attoche Hurt
As Autos Collide

Three persons were injured,
none seriously, when a car driven
by an attache of the Thailand
Embassy was in a collision with
another auto at Forty sixth and
Van Ness streets NV, last night.
The injured, as listed by police,
were:
LEX Pantemsapya, 80, Of 3519
Sixteenth street NV, the attache,
who suffered a head injury.
His wife. Bismai, 80, cuts and
bruises.
Gertrude Mae Bosselair, 81, of
the Sixteenth street address, q
secretary at the embassy.
Driver Of the other car was C..
L. Anderson, 48. Of 4716 Brandy
wine street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

RICHMOND, Sept. 27.-Dr. H,
j. Eckenrode, 73. State historian
for 21 years until his retirement
in 1948, died today in a Richmond
hospital.
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted at the graveside in Fred
|ericksburg Cemetery at 2:3O pm
Monday by the Rev. Philip A
Roberts. pastor of the Fredericks-
burg Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Eckenrode, a native of Fred
|ericksburg. retired as head Of the
division Of history archaeology OF
the State Department Of Conserva-
tion and Development.
He was widely known as the
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Dratha

WATERS, FRANK e. Members Of the
s1@n James Reese Europe Post No.
AA 8, Inc, the American Legion,
GRAzNA are hereby notified of the
Sl.&za death Of Comrade FRANK e
SSLEp WATERS. and are requested to
Wk1+& assemle at the Jarvis Funeral
N1@DW Home. 1892 st. NV, for
Legion services on Sunday, September
28. 1852. at = pm;
HENRY L. LEVELS. Adj.
WATTS, JACOB R.. On Friday. September
20. 1859. at Prince Georges Hospital,
Cheverly. Md. JACOB r. WATTS of 24O4
b9th st.. Tuxedo. Md, beloved son Of the
late Jacob and Matte Watts and brother
Of Matte @. Owens. Lizzie A. Farr, Virgie
Gibbs and Wilton e. Watts. Services at
Gaschs Funeral Home Hyattsville, Md,
on Monday. September 90, at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
WERDEN. MARY e. Suddenly, on Thurs
day. September 25. 1852. MARY E.
WERDEN OF 103 Missouri ave. NV, be-
loved wife Of the late william H. Werden,
mother Of Mrs, Marian w. Faulkner and
Charles w. Werden. Funeral from the
Collins Funeral Home. 1921 14th st. NV.
on Monday. September go, at 9:30 am.
Requiem mass at the Church Of the Ma
tivity at 10 am. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. %