davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-18
Marooned Passengers
Rescued From Train

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18 I'm
81 One hundred and SO bone
chilled passengers rescued from q
snow-trapped luxury train in the
northern California mountains af-
ter being marooned for almost
four days were enroute to San
Francisco today.
The common conveniences OF
hot water and clean sheets were
enjoyed gratefully by the snow
bound passengers from the stream
liner City of San Francisco when
they were taken aboard a waiting
relief train for their first good
nights sleep since Saturday.
The relief train left Emigrant
Gap in the high Sierra lit miles
east of San Francisco at 1852 O.
NJ. (PST) yesterday and was ten
, 1952-01-18

uncluttered and feminine without
being too frivolous.
The designer divided her 1852
collection between tiny hatsWhich
Rugged the right side ofthe head
in a severe version of the French
artists beret, and large sailors
thai plopped straight across the
top of the head, balancing the
wide, full line of the new skirts.
Miss Dache presented also what
she termed the |~'one-color, one
pointed look"
The designed hats in colors to
match gloves or hose or dress lin
ings.
And she designed hats in uni
corn shape, with just one point
jutting up or out to n side. Of
, 1952-01-18
EDITORIAL:

The recent flare-up between Joe Louis and the Pro
fessional Golfers Association, concerning Louis partici-
patton in the San Diego tournament, brings to light one
of the last major sports discriminating against Negroes.
The Stiffness of segregation clauses has been revealed
again, in that Bill Spiller, a professional golfer has been
barred from playing in a professional tournament, while
Joe Louis, an amateur, has been permitted to play.
This is due to the clause in the constitution of the ?.
GA. which limits membership therein to, professional
golfers of the Caucasian race over Is years of age, living
in North or South America" Under this clause, q colored
professional was barred from play; and in spite of this
clause a colored amateur was admitted. Makes sense,
doesn't it?
Numerous sports writers commenting on this situa-
ton. have ~putatively deplored the ban on colored players,
but in the same breath have also deplored the protest
made by Louis in the matter. They agree with him and
they disagree with him. 1t would seem that if there were
a better better way to approach such a situation, Cthan
the one Joe took then some of these learned writer's
could have come up with a better solution long ere now.
Horton Smith, President of the PEA. made the state
ment that, 'the player must be a GA. member or a
player approved by the PEA, Spiler under these rules,
is not eligible to play in the tournament and OF course we
could not permit him to participated. If this is true then
the governing body of the association could easily have
approval of Spiller, without touching on the question Of
his membership, or even considering his color.
However the unsportsmanlke ban was brought to
light, | don't suppose any Of the writer's will deny that 1t
should be done away with.
In Dayton, the Dayton Amateur Golf Assn system
atically bans Miami View Golf Course from participation
in it's tournaments. It is to be noted that Miami View is
predominantly used by coored golfers. In 1850 the play
ers group of Miami View Golf Course sent in an appli-
cation with the necessary fees, requesting membership in
the D.A.G.A,; the application and fees were returned. In
1851 Fairway Golf Club, consisting Of colored players u.s.
ing Miami View, sent in an application with the necessary
fees; this application was also returned.
The D.A.G.A. each year sponsors a tournament and
crowns a champion. At this tournament approximately Is
per cent of the citizens of Dayton are barred. What then
is the champion, champion of?
Only one person can be champion. He could very well
come from that Is per cent. Fear, is an awful thing. F
D.. Roosevelt made Freedom from Fear, one of the -four
freedoms that all humanity should seek. How about the
golf players of Dayton and vicinity. Are you afraid?
, 1952-01-18

gan shortly before noon yesterday
when a snowcat-a tractor with
broad treads--broke a path through
snowdrifts to the stalled luxury
train.
, 1952-01-18
FEMININE
FASHION
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
international News Service
Woman's Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (TNS)-
Lilly Dache-monarch Of millinery
put her seal of approval today on
two hat styles for spring the little
hat worn smack on the side Of the
head and the big hat worn flat a.
top it.
Miss Dache announced: "The
pure silhouette isthe millinery sill
houette for spring: "By that she
meant that lines must be simple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Modern Marriage
Wife Is Advised to Get Out of Prison
Which e|f-Sufficient Husband Builds

day long. He praises my house.
keeping and cooking and loves to
see me sitting sewing or reading
near him. But, DR.. Popenoe. I need
air, and people, and conversation
and laughter-if it's only once a
month! Is that too much to ask?
No, Mrs. c., it's too little to ask.
Such a life as you describe is not
normal for any human being. 1t
recalls that grim story OF the old
fellow whose wife was taken to a
hospital for mental diseases. "Her
mind is very confused" the social
worker told him.
He thought this over. II don't
see what could confuse her mind,
he protested. "She hasn't been
out of this kitchen for the last
three years."
A husband such as you describe
must have had an unhappy child
hood that left him feeling very in
secure; afraid to face people and
afraid of losing you-the one solid
support on which he counts.
It would be easy to denounce
him-and utterly useless. What
you want is to find way out of
this jail-you can't 60 back and
change his childhood. He won't
consult a psychologist; and you
don't want to give him up after
% years of marriage.
Begin gently but firmly" to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

To be imprisoned, you don't
need to be behind bars. You can
be in a psychological prison-and
that's where Mrs. c. thinks she is:
my husband and I love one
another very much and enjoy our
home life, but once in a while I
have a longing for my mother, my
grandchildren or friends. He does
not need friends, apparently; does
not want visitors; does not want
to go anywhere or do anything!
He's not a mental case-he is
efficient on his job. but I suppose
you would say he is entirely self
sufficient, except for me.
I'm of a happy disposition and
value family. ties. I nursed his
mother and took care of his father
until they both passed away. I'd
like to see my mother occasionally,
but if I suggest it. he thinks !
prefer her to my own home and
becomes angry. He doesn't even
want me to go out for drive with
neighbors in the afternoon. He
likes to go to bed at 1880 pm.
(his work starts very early in the
morning., so wants no visitors in
the evening; won't even have a
TV set because he says it would
bring too much company.
HE is more than sweet and
dear if am under his nose all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
State Senator
ToAddress Club

Virginia State Senator John A.
K. Donovan will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Alex
andria branch of the American
Association of University Women
to be held at 8 o'clock tonight
In the Alexandrian Room, 1925
Prince street.
Mr.. Donovan will talk on the
subject, What Is Yet to Be Done, "
a report on the recent session of
the General Assembly.
Sponsored by the legislative
committee, the meeting is open to
members and their guests. Mrs.
j. P. Parrish will be hostess. Mrs.
Albert E. HuSsey is chairman of
the legislative committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Society States
.GeneruI.COurt
On Thursday

Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America will meet in
Washington this week for the 54th
annual General Court of the Ma
tional Society to be held on
Thursday at the Shoreham Hotel.
The all-day convention will be
preceded by the society's annual
banquet at pm. Wednesday at
the Shoreham.
Business of the General Court
will include the election of officers
to serve for the next three years.
Nominations will be made at the
morning session and the report
of the Tellers Committee. headed
by Miss Carolina v. Sudler of
Washington, is scheduled for the
afternoon.
The meeting will close with in
stallation services for new State
presidents and vice presidents, as
well as national officers and ma
tional councillors.
Miss Virginia Merrills, attorney
Of Belleville. ILL.,. is the retiring
president and will preside at all
of the sessions.
The court will convene at 10
am. Thursday and the morning
business meeting will be followed
by a memorial service at noon
and luncheon at pm. The after
noon session will commence at
II pm.
The mex Executive Board will
hold its first meeting at 10 am.
Friday.
Founded in Washington in
1898. the society is made up of
women who can claim as an
ancestor a patriot of the Ameri-
can Revolution who, himself, was
descended from a settler in one
of the original American Colonies
before 1887.
National officers and chairmen
from this area include Mrs. James
A. Williamson of Alexandria, reg
istrar: Mrs. Llewellyn N. Edwards
of Glen Echo. Md, Executive
Committee chairman; Mrs. Thad-
deus M. Jones of Washington,
chairman of the Library and
Magazine Binding Committee;
Mrs. George E. Warfield of Alex
andria, chairman of genealogical
records, and Mrs. Samuel B.
Woodbridge of Washington, print
ing chairman.
Local members working on con-
vention committees include Mrs.
Harry Rascoe Fulton, program;
Mrs. Grace A. Parkhurst and Mrs.
Robert Van Denbergh, dinner and
luncheon tickets: Mrs. Charles v.
Grunwell, decorations, and Mrs.
Brant E. Roberts and Mrs. Wood
bridge, seating.
Miss Merrills will be hostess to
the outgoing board and national
chairmen at luncheon at / pm.
Wednesday at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club. following
a 10 o'clock board meeting at ne
tional headquarters, 1928 street
INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

A musical program will high
light a meeting of the Chevy
Chase Branch of the National
League of American Pen Women
to be held at 2::3O pm. Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Herluf Pro-
venson, ALL Thirty-fifth street
INV.
Mrs. c. c. Hill, a member of the
branch and a composer-member
of the National Association of
Composers and Conductors. will
speak on Poetic and Pictorial
Music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
CIorenford Club

Mrs. Geraldine Chadwick, Of
the Arlington Recreation Center,
will give instructions for making
Early American hooked and braid
ed rugs to members of the Claren-
ford Women'S Club at a meeting
to be held at 1915 pm. tomorrow
in the home of Mrs. Edward S.
Barber, 1909 North Second road,
Arlington.
Mrs. Harry Burns, American
home chairman, has planned the
program.
Co-hostesseS will be Mrs. VIII
liam Crow, Mrs. Elco Greenshields
and Mrs. George Strother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
| euQue to Hear Talk on Music

Nine. Marietta Vogel. concert
pianist, will participate in the
program.
Assisting Mrs. Provenson in ar
arrangements for the meeting are
Mrs. Cheney Murdoch, Miss
Vienna CurtisS, Miss Laura M.
Berrien and Miss Margaret L.
IO'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

some of your friends at luncheon,
when he is away. Proceed very
slowly and take pains to give him
more attention, affection and re-
assurance than ever. before and
after each outing of this sort. If
you don't try to proceed too rapid
ly, you should be able to get him
to accept a more normal pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
lHE EVENING STAR BIO
Washington, D. G. ~
MONDAY, APRIL Z, 1852
Bazaar Committee
To Be Entertained

Members of the Bazaar Com
mittee of the Salvation Army
Auxiliary will be entertained at
Ia tea tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. Carl Dewey McManamy.
Plans will be discussed for the
groups table at the annual
garden party scheduled for May 6
lat the Korean Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
PunheIIenic Eete

The Panhellenic Association of
Washington will hold a luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. on April 10
at the Army Navy Country Club
in Arlington. Mrs. Karl A. Theme
is receiving reservations at Quar-
tiers B, Naval Receiving Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

Smooth. thin-skinned grape
fruit with a russell tinge usually
means Juicy fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

BY EIeni
A WHOLE NEW CONCEPT IN SHOES looms on the
fashion horizon. One country that contributing much
to the American shoe scene is toIy Her famed shoe
makers responsible for of the prettiest shoes
that the fashion world hos known
An evening out at the theoter the opera in Rome
Milan Florence nets the interested onooker
glimpse Of shoes exciting to look at that moNeIs
at the ingenuity and the beauty that went into their
making.
American shoe people have been quick to respond
and have absorbed greet many trends into footwear
for the American They have added their scientific
methods of American shoe manufacturing make shoes
correct in detail and scaled American feet Thus the
stripped sandal and the heeess shoe have into their
own even here in America
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
STANHOPE NJ. SCOTT

Stanhope McClelland (Humps)
Scott, Jr., u, widely known retired
pharmacist of Terra Alta, w. Va,
died Sunday at his winter home at
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. Scott was known as a follower
of sports, particularly boxing, foot
ball and racing. He witnessed all
heavy weight championship boxing
bouts for number of years and was
close friend of Bob Martin, of this
section, who became heavyweight
champion of the A. Z. F.. in World
War l.
A native of Terra Alta, Mr.. Scott
attended high school there and later
studied chemistry at West Virginia
university. He was graduated from
the Philadelphia college of pharmacy
in 1908 and began operating the Scott
Drug Store in Terra Alta the next
year. He operated the store until his
retirement in 1919.
Mr.. Scott was member of Terra
Alta Lodge No. 106, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons, and also belonged
to the Scott Chapter 80. A 32nd degree
Mason in the West Virginia Consis-
tory at Wheeling, he was a member
of the Shrine, and belonged to the
Terra Alta Presbyterian chuhrch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
WILLIAM NJ. ENGLEHART

Funeral services for William NJ.
Engelhart, "A, of Cumberland, who
died Monday at Memorial hospital in
Cumberland as a result of burns suf-
fered Saturday morning when his
clothes caught fire as he was burning
vines in his backyard, are being CON
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be in Rose Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Englehart had sustained third
and fourth degree burns about the
right arm and trunk. Mrs. EnglehaI t
said her husband had been in the
rear of their home burning vines in
a galvanized can. For some unknown
reason Mr.. Englehart's clothes caught
fire. She found him lying Oh the
ground near the can trying 20 put
out the flames.
Mr.. Englehart was member of
Ohr Lodge 1871, A. F. and A. NJ, Ali
Chan Temple, of the Shrine, and a
past patron of Order of Eastern Star.
He had been recorder for Ali Chan
Temple until about a year ago when
he resigned.
He was also a member of the
knights Templar, St. PauPs Luther
an church, and a past grand councillor
of Cumberland Council 179, United
Commercial Travellers. He had been
a travelling salesman for the Lantz
Manufacturing company of Valpar-
iso, Ind
Formerly OF Preston County, w.
Va, he had resided in Cumberland for
so years, and was well known TO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Also surviving are a sister, Mrs
Ollie Hoover, Montezuma, Ind; three
brothers, John lIebb, Adrian, Mich.
Ira Hcbb, Tocumsch, Mich, and Har-
vey Hebb, st. George, W Va. Two
daughters preceded him in death.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon, April %, from the
Fairvicw Methodist church with Rev
7. E. Lewis in charge, assisted by Rev
{. &. Davis and Rev. A. B. Goodall
Final resting place was in the upper
Faivicw Cemetery
Pallbcarers were Ezra Lee, Harry
Evans, Willard Helmick, Harry
Canaan, Vernon Lantz and Harold Van
Meter.
Other relatives from a distance at
tending the funeral services were Nh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

The body will be returned to Terra
Alta for burial.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Maj
tina Glover Scott, st. Petersburg; u
daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wun-
chell, Charleston, w. Va; and two
sons. Dr.. James Karl Scott, Roches-
ter, N. y; and Col Denny Fairfax
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

and Mrs. Arthur Brown, of Adrian,
Mich; MI and Mrs. Wayne Hebb,
Tecumseh, Mich; Mrs. Ruby Galonis,
Mrs. Lummie Hebb, of Blssfield,
Mich; Victor, Glenn, Alfred and Keith
White, Detroit, Mich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Scott, with the army in Manila. Dr.
Scott was a son of the late Stanhope
c. Scott, Sir, and Mrs Elizabeth Fair
fax Scott.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Oakland and Garrett county resi-
dents.
He was a son Of the late John and
Anna Sease Englchart Surviving are
his widow, Mrs. Emma Boose Engle-
hart; a daughter, sister five broth
orS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Bernard Baruch crowned Nina
Warren, Of California. the 25th apple
blossom queen at Winchester, on
May /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Now, with depend q BILE
Morothons priced so low
there's no longer any need
10 risk riding on worn, un-
safe tires. Come in todoy
md get new, softer
Goodyear Tires Of this bud
get-eosy price.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Begin Control
|Of Pests EurIv

A copper-rotenone dust is effec-
tive in controlling most of the
leaf-spot diseases and insects ir
the home garden, according tc
entomologists.
You can also use the new zinet
and methoxychlor mixture. It will
control leaf spots and blights or
vegetables and flowers, and most
of the common garden insects such
as the Mexican bean beetle. the
cucumber beetle, potato beetles
cabbage worms and the young
stages of aphids or plant lice.
A 20 per cent sabadilla dust, or
Ia 10 per cent activated sabadilla
dust is better than rotenone for
the control of the harlequin cab
bage bug. squash bug and green
stinkbug. DDT-copper dusts and
sprays are best for use on Irish
potatoes.
To control aphids or plant lice,
use nicotine sulfate. For cutWormS
use poison bran bait.
Start applications early. Don't
wait until serious injury has been
done. Always be thorough-cover
the entire plant. And spray. or
dust often enough for good control.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

1oStered, may lead to viciousness
and all kinds of trouble.
Don't let your dog play with
small children unless some re.
SponSible grown up is there te
preserve order. Teach children
that 1t is dangerous to run away
from any dog. If they are afraic
OF a dog. have them leave it alb.
Solutely alone: and nine dogs out
OF 10 will do the same to them
The Question Box.
Question: My sister says the
reason our dog sheds his coat anG
leaves hairs all over the house is
because we feed him milk. Is this
so? r. TX
Answer: Feeding a dog milk
will not make him shed his coat
Milk is good for all dogs.
Question: Have they been hav-
ing dog shows for over a hundred
years? We have a bet on this and
will take your answer as the right
one.
/ Answer: Don't know who wins
but the first dog show was held
in 1859. That's SO years ago. It
was held on June 28, 1859, In
England.
(Released by McNaught Syndicate, Int. J
Evening star., 1952-06-22

|ords say the kirkpatrick farm will
produce more corn per acre than
any other farm in the county.
I've learned that you've got tc
have your land right and use
plenty of fertilizer to grow corn
Mr.. Kirkpatrick said. "You have
to plant good varieties, and, o1
course. you have to have the
weather with you.
II doubt If I do so well this
year." he added, because of the
wet spring. Corn ought to be
up shading the ground by now
Here Is how Mr.. Kirkpatrick
grew more than 200 bushels OF
corn to the acre:
First. he spread manure on q
field that had been in hay, spread
ing about eight tons per acre.
Each ton of manure had with it
100 pounds Of superphosphate.
Flowing Time Important.
AAAC 4dAAO "do CuI11CO u1lUcT III
the spring-as near to compliant
ing time as possible. This is i'm
portant, he said, because the later
the ground is turned, the better its
condition will remain during the
growing season.
After working down a good seed
bed. 800 pounds of complete fer
tilizer was broadcast per acre. An
additional 800 pounds per acre
was applied when the corn was
planted. Later, the corn was sid
dressed with 300 pounds of nitro
gen.
Mr.. kirkpatrick works his corn
three times. The first time over
he cultivates about six inches deep.
Cultivation the second time is not
so deep. and the third time the
ground is just scratched.
He plants his corn in three-foot
rows. spacing the plants from 6
to IA inches apart.
That is all there is to it, he said.
You just plant it right, take care
Of it and trust to the weather.
j. B.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Dogs
BY Peter Boqas

Already I am beginning to re-
ceive the usual number of letters
that come in at this time of year
asking advice on whether or not
to take a dog to the seashore for
the summer or perhaps only for
weekend visits. BY all means take
your dog with you. But here are q
few things to remember.
The average dog, until he knows
better, will eat sand and drink salt
water. Then, of course, he may
get sick. Normally dog will
vomit up the salt water or sand
but sometimes he won't and that
requires some attention on your
part. If this is true with your
dog, don't feed him for "a hours.
Give him repeated doses of min
eral oil and. in severe cases, a
warm soap-and-water enema.
The real hot summer weather
will soon be with us. But this
doesn't mean that your dog
shouldn't be given his regular
exercise. However, don't make
the mistake that many dog own
ers do at this time of year. Only
q few days ago I saw a woman
taking her dog out for his usual
walk shortly after noon. It was
a blistering hot day. AS you
know, sidewalks and streets be-
come very hot after the sun bears
down on them for a few hours.
Just remember that your dog
doesn't have shoes to protect him
from the boiling pavements. Just
place your hand on a hot sidewalk
and you will see just how hot it
can become. If you find you must
walk your dog during the heat of
the day, try to stay on the shady
side of the street.
Has your dog ever bitten some
one? If so, the chances were it
was child. More than half the
people dogs bite are children.
Why? The answer is simple. It
Is the instinct of hundreds of dogs
to pursue anything or any one
who shows terror of them and
especially any one who runs away
from them. There is much more
ancestral instinct and harmless
mischief in this than any real
viciouSnesS, but the trait, long