davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-09
Doctor TesHfies in
Costello Trial

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (INS)-
A physician who treated Frank
Costello for cancer of the throat
and said he was we'll enough to
testify before the Kefauver COM
mittee will be vigorously cross
examined today by counsel for the
reputed underworld boss.
Costello is on trial before a
jury of 10 men and two women on
an 11-count indictment charging
contempt Of the Senate in refus-
ing to testify before the crime in
vetigating committee in NewYork
last March.
Costello left the stand on March
16, complaining a sore throat made
it impossible for him to testify.
If found guilty the 60-year-old
Costello could be sent to prison
for II years and fined $1,000.
DR.. Douglas Quick, testifying for
the government, said Costello first
came to him in 1888 and his ex-
animation disclosed "cancer of the
leftvocal cord and extended tothe
base ofthe cord" He said the
growth was arrested with "vigor-
Gus radiation treatment" but that
|, Costello was susceptible to laryn-
gifts and head colds.
The witness said that on March
16, 1851, the day Costello later
walked out ofthe televised hear.
ings, he was called to the latter's
home. He added:
II found his throat more irrit'
able than usual. The cords were
and rather dusky in color. I made
several applications to shrink the
swollen, inflamed membrane.
, 1952-01-09
Korean.

Continued From Page One
the First ROK division as the AL
lied force engaged in the bloody
fighting.
Tuesdays action in that small
but valuable sector of Western
North Korea was the heaviest
single fight since last November.
The ROKS, supported by deadly
Allied artillery and air barrages,
claimed they killed at least 1000
Chineses during the day.
But at the end of the days
fighting, elements of four Chineses
battalions remained in possession
of two hills they had seized in the
morning a few hours after the R
OKS had recaptured them.
The casualties inflicted on the
Reds Tuesday brought the total
loss to the Chinese since the battle
began upto nearly 1000. These
included an estimated 3,076 killed,
852 wounded and ten captured.
An Eighth Army spokesmansaid
the casualties suffered by the First
ROK division during the same Pc
Rod were "far less"
The briefing officer credited
the ROK divisions "fine job" plus
heavy Allied artillery fire for the
high Chinese casualties.
"The enemy, he said, "is ap-
parently trying to buythe positions
, 1952-01-09
Allies Submit

Continued From Page One
err, for less than half an hour Tues
day.
, 1952-01-09
MARKET
Bv THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (INS)-
The Stock Market declined today
for the third consecutive session.
Leading issues suffered new loses
of fractions to a point, although
here and there along the line,
some strong spots appeared.
American Can was today's top
feature with a jump of 8 points
to 1T 1I2 on news that directors
planned to split the stock four-for-
one.
Dupont, however, continued I'M
der pressure and was down a
point. Fractional losses were sus-
, 1952-01-09
Purple Heart
Returned

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo,
Jan. 9 (INS)- Eugene R. Guild
of Glenwood Springs has returned
to President Truman a Purple
Heart Medal awarded to his son,
Marine 1t. John Guild.
In a letter to the President,
Guild said yesterday:
your ahject payment of black
mail to Hungary spurs me to re-
turn to you herewith my sons
Purple Heart Medal.
Had it been awarded by a
President pursuing the American
tradition of courage, it would have
been an honor to him, but bestow-
ed as it is under a policy of fear
and appeasement, it is meaning
less"
, 1952-01-09

he succumbs. Those who knowPaul
Robson, say that's what happened
to him. It's a pity that something
can't bedone to bring him back to
christian reality.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

idea Of how the shadows will fall.
For most Of US, shade In an out
door living area is most useful in
the afternoon and evening.
Trees may also be used as back
grounds for smaller plants; for a
screen from the neighbors when
planted close together as a hedge,
or in variety SO that a number of
trees and shrubs combine to cut
off the view; to soften harsh
architectural lines; to create an
effect Of height; to decrease height
if desired; to provide a windbreak:
to give color and beauty, and
actually reduce Temperatures and
noise.
It would be impossible to cover
the subject fully in a short article.
The home-owner. after he has de-
cided that some tree or shrub
planting is necessary, should seek
guidance from his garden library
or his nurseryman.
Whether he is doing the job
himself or contracting for the
work, he wants strong, healthy
plants to set in the ground. If
trees and shrubs are planted in
the fall, the roots will have a
chance to get established before
cold weather comes and have a
competitive advantage the follow
ing spring.
Dig q hole which is roughly a
foot larger than the tree roots
naturally spread so they can
reach out easily after transplant
ing. The tree should be set at
Evening star., 1952-06-08
MeGranely Summons
All U. 5. Attorneys 10
Capital for Briefing
By George Beveridqe

United States Attorneys from
all parts of the Nation will meet
here Tuesday for d three-day
briefing on top level policy from
Attorney General McGranery,
their new chief.
Mr.. McGranery called the get
acquainted meeting in face of
charges of widespread corruption
in Government. and in the midst
of a Capitol Hill inquiry into his
departments affairs.
He announced plans for the
conference Immediately after TAX
ing Office May q. At that time
he told reporters he would advise
the prosecutors how he wanted
them to handle cases that should
have direction as to policy" from
the Justice Department.
The Attorney General said yes
terday discussions of criminal
prosecutions will get major con-
sideration at the sessions. The
conference will be closed except
for brief opening ceremonies.
Mr.. McGranery said he hopes tG
develop policies which will bt
welcomed by the public" He sale
earlier he would keep the press
advised Of any decisions made al
the conference.
He also has ordered all Justice
Department division heads to sub
nit reports on the dozen cases
pending in their units for th'
longest periods without action.
A House judiciary subcommittee
inquiry into the department tw'
days ago brought out General Ac
counting Office complaints of de-
lays and failures by the depart
ment to follow through on fraut
claims. These claims resulted from
alleged fraudulent overpayment
by the Government in war con
tract settlements. GAO official
said the department has recov'
cred only 100000 from claims O.
about $21 million.
The subcommittee. headed b!
Representative Chelf. Democrat
of Kentucky is not expected tt
hold public hearings on other case!
during the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Warm weather Is outdoor Living
time, and a period when the home
owner can spend profitable time
looking over the tree-and- shrub
situation on his property with an
idea Of making changes or addi-
tions when planting time comes in
the fall.
A property without trees is apt
to be o pretty naked looking home
place. Trees, properly placed and
properly cared for, actually add
to the dollar value Of land. New
home builders should look care
fully at existing trees on property
with the idea Of using them. II
possible, to provide shade and
charm to the house that will come
later.
Whether the tree is already
there and the house is to come
later, or the house is there and
you are contemplating putting in
q shade tree, first get a good
Evening star., 1952-06-08
OES Activities
! In LocuI Chapters
Chapter activities this week:

Chapter activities this week:
Hope-Wednesday, May. June,
July and August birthdays cele-
brated. To honor fathers.
Martha - Tuesday, Temple
Board. Wednesday. Life Mem
bership dinner, Fairfax Hotel.
Contact Mrs. Macie Abshur.
Electa-Tuesday. initiation.
Federal-Thursday, mems night.
Balloting.
Treaty Oak - Monday, initia-
ton.
Brookland - Monday, Home
Board luncheon, home of Mrs.
Mildred Mowrer. Tuesday, 3 pm,
rehearsal for officers. Wednesday
initiation. Honoring fathers of
chapter. June and July birthdays
celebrated. Refreshments and en-
tertainment. Thursday. members
to be guests of Adah Chapter,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Trees Will Make Living Outdoors Pleasant

the same depth as it was before
transplanting. and then braced by
three or four posts in an upright
position. Space around and un-
der the roots should be filled with
good topsoil, made richer by add
ed manure or peat moss and per-
haps a quantity Of chemical fer
tilizer.
Pack it down so it will remain
firm when the supports are re-
moved. and be careful not to
wound the trees bark. Finish the
job by watering thoroughly so
that air holes around the roots
will have soil washed into them.
It's a good idea to wrap the
trunk with a protective burlap
bandage. and to support it firmly
by stalking. An ideal way to fasten
the tree to the stakes is by wire
or cord run through hose. This
prevents cutting into the delicate
bark.
Although broken roots and
branches should be carefully re-
moved at planting time, drastic
lpruning of about a third of its
growth should only be undertaken
the following spring.
Like other plants, trees and
shrubs have their enemies and
pests, and further study should
be made to discover the enemy. A
spraying and busting schedule
can then be established to cope
with those problems. A feeding
schedule also should be set up
for trees can die from lack OF
nutrients as well as lack of water
With Shrubs. the procedure is
roughly the same, except that
they rarely require stalking.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
GREENWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sadowski had
a dinner party for their son and
his wife, Major and Ruth Sadow-
ski, last Sunday. The guests were
Miss Doris SadowslKi, Mr.. Don
llerney Of Wilmington. Mr.. and
mrs. Fred Cornelius and son Carl.
MISS Helen Sadowski, all OF PriI-
auelphia, Mr., George Sadowski of
Hurhville, N. j., Mr.. Joseph Sadow-
SKI grandfather Of the Major, Phil
Sdelphia, Miss Mary Jourger of
Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. Sam GrilIo
OF Pittmen, N. J.
Major and Mrs. AL Z. Sadowsli
ieft for Denver, Colo, on Mondav
after spending u very deliphtfTi
two weeks with his parents and
sister Doris. '-U
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sadowski ~
tenoed dinner party on Saturday
dt oak Haven Inn, Easton. Md The
Glnner was given by Capt. Bernie
Bates as a farewell s7a..t.. g. -
end of the yachting. Twentv-tbree
guests attended the party.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman

Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Russell Lynch and relatives
in the loss of her husband, who
passed away the past week.
Mrs. Rosa Belts spent Sunday
with her sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Lockwood
were guests of their son, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Lockwood on Sunday
at Milton
We are glad to know o. H. Camp
bell is improving after being very
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ceilings
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stew
ems The past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner
Saturday evening. Mrs. Edith
Burch called on them Saturday
morning. Mrs. HOrner is much i'm
proved.
Bobby iiiuInOnS, small son Uf MIR
ana Mrs. Jack TimmOns, was hos
pitalized Thursday for the removal
of his tOnsils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes spent
Thanksgiving iii FaiTYiow, n. J.
Mrs. William II. Baker is slight
ly improved at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hill of
near Laurel were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Steelman.
Leroy Muier Of near Salisbury,
spent the weekend with Noah Tru-
lit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson and
daughter Catherine of Milton spent
Monday evening with Mrs. Marie
Wilson.
This Community was saddened by
the death of Hollis DOdd on Friday
morning. The family has the deep
est sympathy of the community.
Due to revival service at Sand
Hill this week there will be no
services on Sunday evening at St.
Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roach were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Roach on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stanley of
ClaymOnt spent last week with Mrs.
Stanley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Scott. other guests Of the SCOTS
on Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Short of Georgetown and on Fri
day Mr.. and MRS. Joseph ThOmp-
son spent the day with the SCOTS.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Harvest Show winners

harvest snow winners
Marvin H. Thompson, a senior
I FLA member, won the sweepstakes
-ibbon and pure bred pig at the
/ Caesar Rodney School Harvest
! Show. The second place prize OF
$3.50 in the FLA class was won
by Eugene Thomas, who was last
years championship winner. Mer-
vine Cooper placed third with a
prize Of $500 and Wilson Reed was
fourth, receiving a $3.50 award.
In the 9TH to 18th grade division,
Norma Jean RObb won the first
prize. award of S4.OO; Rosalie Coo
per the second prize of $500 and
Russell Harvey the third prize of
$500.
In the Elementary School Glass,
Harvey Thomas won the first prize
of $4.00; George Pippin won the
second place prize of $500; the
third prize of $500 was won by
Jackie Cooper.
A total of 739 agricultural ex-
hibits were on display on Wednes-
day and Thursday, November 19
and 90, ~ the s..sll gynnns siam.
The agricultural exhibition was ar
ranged by the FLA Chapter with
Laurence Webb, president and Hor-
ace 3. Short as advisor. DR.. r.
w. Helm, state director of Voca-
tional Education, awarded the
prizes.
Taking part in the Annual Fash
ion Show were one hundred and
twenty home economies students.
These girls modelled the garments
that they made in class. The show
featured a variety of fashions, in
cluded were: dresses, skirts, wes-
kits, blouses, pajamas, slacks and
evening gowns. Prizes were award
ed for the best in each of the FIVE
classes. The winners were: Pa
jamas, Barbara Cluley; skirts, 8th
grade, Nancy Kesselring; casual
wear, Helen Witwicki; dresses,
GeOrgeann VOshell; miscellaneous.
June Lindale. Prizes were given by
Danneman's of Dover and are GER
tificates for fabrics.
Mrs. Florence Y. Smith and Miss
Janet Ralph are the instructors in
home economics and the advisors
for the Future HOmemakers Clubs.
Miss Emily King, state supervis-
or of home economies; Mrs. Patri-
cia Heather, home economics tea
cher, Dover, and Miss Charlotte
Swanson, Kent County Home Dem
OnstratiOn Agent were judges for
the Fashion Show
The Camden-Wyoming Fire Com
pany served between 900 and 1000
turkey dinners in the school cafe
terra on Thursday evening. Many
OF the supper guests visited the
show and stayed for the program
during which Charles H. Jester,
fire chief, presented checks to the
following previously announced es-
say winners: First, Carlene List,
$500: second, Rose Pflum, $500;
third, Marilyn Bickling, $500.
The Caesar Rodney Band direc-
ted by Edwin F. Englehart, present
ed several numbers during the pro-
gram.
Lighting and sound effects were
managed by the stage crew headed
by Kenneth LaVere with r. w. Mac
Faddin as sponsor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Football Team TO be
HOnOred Twice

The Caesar Rodney Cheerleaders
are sponsoring a party and dance
in honor of the football team on
November 20, at s p. m. This is a
traditional event and this year ev-
eryOne has good reaeon to cele-
brate the very successful season.
Tickets are on sale.
The committees are: DecOra-
tiOns, Ruth Ann Hutchins, Carol
Ann White; invitations, Helen Ne
ebay, Cindy Metz, DOtty Marker;
tickets, Connie Peterson, Elestine
Die; records, Carole Mataldi, Car
la Chadwick; refreshments. Shir-
ley Knight, Norma Gardner, Joy
Ross; entertainment, Joan Hand
ges, Nancy CannizzO, Nancy Baker,
Irene Rash.
Miss Adele s. Feldman is the fac
Iulty sponsor of the cheerleaders.
On Monday evening, December 1.
the members of the football team
and The coaching staff will be the
guests Of the Alumni Association
at banquet to be held in the cafe
terra. Raymond Failing, president
Iof the Alumni Association, is ar
ranging the program.
Library Club Members Visit
Wilmington Free Library
On November 90, members of the
Library Club, including Carol Ca
taldi, Ruth Ann Hutchins, Hettie
Ann Fields, Nunzia Cannizzo.
GeorgeAnn VOsell and Mrs. Mary
W. Cool, sponsor, visited the Will
mingtOn Free Library and the New
Castle County Library in Whining
ton. The guest speaker was Miss
Betty Cavanna, who is the author
of such teen-age books as Paint
Box Summer" Going on Sixteen"
"A Girl Can Dream" and many
others.
High School Thanksgiving
Assembly
The High School Thanksgiving
Assembly was in charge of the
eighth grade girls. YvOnne Fifer
led the devotions. Joyce Neidig in
trOduced the speaker, Rev. Eric
Allen of st. PauPs Episcopal
Church.
A panel of girls discussed the
history of Thanksgiving. Taking
part were Emily Brown, Marian
Pentimall, Virginia Downes, Char
lotte Semans, Christine Webb, Car
oil Webb and Blanche Webb.
The program was completed with
the play, Turkey Gobblers." TAX
ing part were Ann Raughley, Joyce
Kesselring. jeanne Lissy, June
VOshell. Janet Alexander, Elaine
Mitchell. Susan Fritz, Carlene List
and Clara Andrews.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Personal
To Women With
Nuggine Buckoche

NagginR backache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may educ to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these cOndi-
tiOns bother you. Try DOan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
fOrts-help the Smiles of kidney tubes and fl
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL SET

LONDON - (PN - Some 400, 900
visitors are expected at the corO-
nation year Shakespeare festival at
StratfOrd-On-AvOE. The company
will be headed by such English
favorites as Peggy Ashcroft, Mi
chael Re6Srave, Marius Goring,
YvOnne Mitchell and Harry An
drews.
The 33-week season opening
March II will see the presentation
of THE Merchant Of Venice, "
Richard ILL.," Anthony and Gle
opatra, The Tanning of the Shrew'
and king Lear"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
SIDEWALK sERENADE
REQUIRES PERMIT

MANILA II. (P) - Music is being
toned down in Quezon City, a Ma
Mia suburb. Sidewalk musicians
are subject to a $25 fine if they
serenade without a permit.
Citizens complained the rowing
minstrels would stay out in front
and play and play, refusing to move
on unless they were paid.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Pupils FINANCE TEACHERS
TRIP

BRUNSWICK, Ga. - (P) - A
retired high school English teach
er will visit the English homeland
of her literary heroes because of
the generosity of her pupils of a
half century of teaching.
Miss Jane Macon, 20, received
cash gifts totalling $2,4O0 from her
former students following her COM
pulsOry retirement last June from
Glynn Academy here. The purse
resulted from letters sent to about
1000 former students of Lady
Jane as she was affectiOnately
known. Replies came in from all
sections of the globe.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
RAccooN WITH BELLS ON

BILLINGS, Mont. - (PO - A
pet raccOOn with bells on played
hide-and-seek on downtown
street.
A couple of newsbOys cOrnered
the timid animal and picked him up
by his bell-stUdded collar. But he
hOllered and the boys dropped him
on mis- nose. The raccOOn was
finally caught in a sporting goods
store and put on display in the
front window.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
BRIDcE PuNcs sHIPPEp

VANCOUVER. Cahada - R L
Between $4,000 and $4,000 long
wooden pilings are being shipped
to Nyaek, N. Y, to form a founda-
ton in the Hudson River for ap-
proaches to a bridge spanning the
river from Nyack to Tarrytown, N.
Y. -
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
EarIess Rabbit

COLEMAN. Canada-(R-Eleven
year old Henry Niemeyer Of this
Southern Alberta town owns a
Flemish Giant rabbit which was
born without ears last summer.
Henry owns 200 other rabbits. as
well as 40 homing pigeons and a
horse.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Drlnnlngs

Drippings should not be used for
deep fat frying because they burn so
easily. It's best to use them for
sauteeing because unusually brown
ing of the food is desired in this
process.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
By EIeni

BEAT THE HEAT-A wonder
fully fragrant way to keep cool is
to use talcum. BY choosing one
in your favorite fragrance you not
only produce an echo of the per-
fume, but GOODNESS for yourself
Dust the talcum on your arms and
shoulders. Pat it gently into the
bend Of your elbows and under
your arms. Dust it over your body.
Sprinkle some into your shoes
and be surprised at the comfort
that awaits you. We know once
you've acquired the talcum habit
you'll find it an absolute necessity
for the warm days.
FEET HURT?-RegardleSs of
whether you are ION your toes"
or ION your feet" all day, your
feet take quite a beating. A grow
ing awarenesS Of foot grooming
Is cropping up and one of the
newest products in this field is
one both men and women will
greet with enthusiasm. A new
creamy lotion provides a deodor-
ant as well as fungicidal protec-
ton. A soothing relief to tired
feet. the lotion also helps do away
with harsh cuticle, callouses and
rough heels. Treat your feet with
this lotion. It is non-sticky, non
greasy. non-staining and readily
absorbed by the skin. Use it in
the morning after the bath and
your feet will be off to q good
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Cosmetic Suggestions Offered

start. In the evening, "pick up
by using the lotion on your feet
and legs and in the bend of the
knee. Watch your foot WEAKNESS
flee.
NEW PACKAGING IDEA-One
product that has made deodorant
headlines for years now presents
its newest packaging designed to
roll the lotion on the underarm
The attractive container works on
the principle Of a ball point pen,
applying a thin. almost invisible
layer Of lotion. There is no mess,
your hands remain dry and clean,
and it takes half the usual time
to apply. Also. this product has
been declared safe for the finest
fabrics by the American Institute
Fof Laundering-So the worry on
this score is also removed.
BACK HOME AGAIN-Estee
Lauder. famous cosmetic person
ality, is fresh back from Paris.
She reports that French women
really know how to makeup to
perfection. Their eyes are always
enhanced by mascara and eye
shadow, their lips never appear
dry but possess a soft gleam, and
their makeup is carefully extended
over the throat. While in Paris
she worked with a chemist on a
new formula for a lipstick that
would not be defeated by night
lights. A woman can appear dull
and devoid of color simply because
Evening star., 1952-08-27

she has forgotten that her lip
stick was designed for sunlight
and not the lighting in a res
taurant or a night spot. Her idea
resulted in a lipstick that comes
in two strengths, one if your Co.'S
tune is pale or pastel and the
other if it is a vivid or dark dress
you will wear at night. Harsh,
unflattering, paling electric lights
no longer have to fade out your
lipstick color.
RED, RED THE NOSE-If q
summer cold or a bout Of hay
fever has your nose really red and
sensitive, use a baby" trick to
keep the skin around the area soft
and fabricated. Use q creamy
white baby lotion several times a
day. The lotion comes in an un-
breakable plastic squeeze bottle
which dispenses just the right
It can also act as o pow
der foundation and help powder
cling to Danish the pinkness.
Call Sterling 500. extension 395.
between $50 and 4:30 for shop
ping information on the Beauty
Roundup items mentioned.