davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

mountain driving or wonderfully smooth, quiet,
gas-saving performance for the open road. -.
And there's a new power steering mecha-
nlsm, optional at extra cost, which reduces
normal steering effort by as much as se0enty-fve
per cent =. If ever it could be said of cars
performance that it is out of this world it can
be said of the performance of the new Cadillac.
1t is truly magnificent in every respect. e.
The Golden Anniversary Cadillac is available
in three separate series-the beautiful Sixty
Two" the luxurious Sixty Special and the
distinguished "Seventy-Five." These new
creations are now on display in our showrooms
and we invite you to see and inspect them at
your earliest convenience. We think you'll agree
that, in celebrating this year among years in
its history, Cadillac has produced what will
long be remembered as a ''car among cars! I!
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Featuring j., ofCadiA1ocS Greatest Engineering
achievements!
achievements!

Fifty years ago, the first Cadillac car made its
bow to the public. Today, as a fitting climax to
those fifty years of progress, we are presenting
in our showrooms the Golden Anniversary
Cadilac-by far the finest car ever TO bear this
distinguished name. =. 1t is easily the mast
beautiful of all CadillacS. Numerous changes
have sharpencd and smartened the exterior
dcsign-while the wholly-new interiors are
revelation in comfort and luxury. Inside and
outslde-it's the worlds new standard for
distinction. =. . Performance is the finest Of all
time. The great Cadillac engine has a power
increase of almost toenty per cent-and is even
smoother and quieter in its operation. .
There's a new Hydra-Matic Drive that gives
the proper power application for every need.
At flick Of the finger, you can have extra
power and aCceeration for city traffic and
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
in our front yard.

grazing in our front yard.
The interiors of the houses are
fascinating because there is no at
tempt made to seal them against
cold and no provision made for
heating, although the winter temp
erature goes to a cold and windy
35-40. Large cracks are left under
the doors and windows. Floors are
either cOlOrful tile. with decorative
tile wash board, or beautiful hard
wood blocks laid in wet cement.
They are waxed and polished. Most
Of the houses depend upon ward
robes for clothes and storage as
there are no built-in closets. The
kitchens have sinks with marble
drainbOards and small wood
ranges. Above the wood range. an
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

NOer' has promised the children
that he will find them here.
All the people whom we have
met have ben helpful to us in learn
ing their language. The language
is our prime interest for we depend
on it for food, directions and re-
quests for unseen articles in the
stores. It's amazing how far you
can get with a lot of motions, a lit
tie language and a person here and
there who can speak a little Eng
liSh
Next to the LANGUAGE. housing is
most interesting to us. Many of the
people in the country have homes
made of mud and sticks. with
thatched roofs Next in line come
village dwellers in small square
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

brick and concrete houses with tile
roofs and wooden shutters and
doors to close all openings. Many
of these houses are poorly made
but are quite cOlOrful. Finally we
see residential sections with beauti-
ful Spanish type houses with multi
cOlOred porcelain tiles in geOmetric
designs used for steps. fountains,
porch floors and trim. Most of these
houses are white or near white TO
reflect the heat and they are sur
rounded by walls and gardens. Even
the smallest houses often have
their own walled gardens or courts
with a decorative and practical
gate We learned the practical use
Of the wall and gate when we went
outside in the dark and found cows
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

our Christmas dinner on the screen
ed porch. With two maids and two
good wood stoves we should be
able to feed the twelve American
refugees, within the immediate
vicinity and make this a wonderful
Christmas.
We have been here only three
weeks, so we are barely adjusted
to the living conditions, however,
our next two years look interesting
and rewarding.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

opening in the ceiling allows the
excessive heat to escape (also the
smoke from grsen wood, at times)
Bathrooms are anywhere, from
non-existent to luxurious. Some
can be used for spare bedrooms,
they are so large. There is general
" no need for a shower curtain, as
the water can run down the drain
in the tile floor Often there are
spigOts in the wall just above the
floor so the tiles can be readily
cleaned. We find all this quite de-
sirable
No house is complete without at
least one veranda, and the house
we are now staying in has three.
Two are opened and the third is
screened. We are planning to have
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

An automobile accident where the
damages are only $50 means that
you must comply with the new
Delaware Auto Responsibility Law
now in effect Do you know how
easy it is to lose your drivers per-
NIT and license tags? Protect your
self by securing liability insurance
through BILL CRAIG, 9O4 Lake.
view Avenue, Milford, Del, Agent,
STATE FARM MUTUAL, leading
writer Of full cOverage auto insur-
ance. PHONES: Day SOO1-Eve.
ming 5jO7.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

Here is the most pos0eyf the most durable, and The most
efficient autOmOtiee engine offered in Cadillac car
lis po6ger increase al0ne is almost tventy per cen-and
It's fouyttrOated car6we0r, larger exhaust Ualues
widr exhaust ports and dual exhaust system make This
engine one Of the most dynamic performers Of all time
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Ruby sourca

Burma for centuries has been the
worlds leading source Of fine
rubies. Thailand is famous for its
sapphires
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Edgar Adams Poore,
Retired Transit Auditor

Edgar Adams Poore. 66. q life
long resident of Washington, died
of a heart ailment yesterday al
his home, 2013 Klingle road NV.
after a long illness.
Mr.. Poore retired six years ago
after 40 years service as an aud
itof for the Capital Transit Co.
/ A widower for % years. Mr.
Poore is survived by three daugh-
ters and two sons: Mrs. Edward
IT. Bowie and Mrs. Katherins
i Hottie, both of the home address;
Mrs. George C,emmer. 5732 Fifth
street NE: Edgar r. Poore Of
Richmond, va, and Allan r.
Poore Of Detroit. Eight grand
children also survive.
Mr. Poore was q brother Of the
Rev Allan r. Poore. 4476 Reser-
voir road NV, retired minister
LOT Wilson Memorial Methodist
Church here.
Funeral services will be held al
i11:30 am. Saturday in the Cham
bers funeral home, 1400 Chapin
street NV. Burial win be In Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Samuel StokIey Hunt, 81,
Retired Bakery Clerk

Samuel Stokely Hunt, who eel
ebrated his 8lst birthday last Sat
urday, died Tuesday at his home.
233 Bryant street NE. after an
illness of several months
Mr.. Hunt retired 10 years ago
after 80 years service with the
Holzbeierlein Bakery, 1849 Sew
|enth street NV, where he was q
clerk Born and reared in SOUTH
west Washington, Mr.. Hunt at
tended the old jefferson School
He was a member of the Royal
Arcanium Lodge, Kismet Council
Mr.. Hunts wife, Elizabeth
SuppeS Hunt, died Is years ago
He is survived by two daughters
Miss Helen L. Hunt Of the home
address, and Mrs. Benjamin M
Bolinger Of University Park, Md
Two grandchildren also survive
him. @
Funeral services will be held al
IL pm. tomorrow in the Hines fu-
neral home. Burial will be In Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Emory Werton Brown
Farmer, ChurchInan

Emory Werton Brown, 70, q
resident Of Seat Pleasant for 81
years and long active in st. Mat.
thew's Episcopal Church. dice
Tuesday at his home, Hill roae
and Central avenue. after a loni
illness.
Mr.. Brown, a native and life.
long resident Of Prince Georges
County, was q retired farmer. HI
had served as a vestryman Of tht
church in Seat Pleasant and alse
had been Sunday School super.
intendent. He was a member oi
the Forestville Odd Fellows.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Ids
Quinn Brown; q daughter. Mrs
Vivian McGrain of the home ad.
dress; a son, Willard e. Brown
l315 Franklin street NE, foul
sisters and six brothers. They arr
Mrs. Frances Henry, Miss Inez M
Brown. r. Irving and J. Edgar
Brown. all Of Washington; Mis-.
Ella Brown and Arthur L., Bernard
F., Albert B., and w. Clinton
Brown, all of Seat Pleasant, ana
Mrs. Eva M. Larkin, Silver Spring
A granddaughter also survives.
Funeral services will be held al
10 a m. tomorrow in st. Matthew.
Church. Burial will be in Addison
Parish Cemetery, Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Harry W. Butler, 50,
Leading 0rchardist
BY The Associated Press

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. 13.-
Harry w. Butler. apple orchard
list, packer and exporter. died
Tuesday while being removed
from his home to q Winchester
hospital for treatment for q heart
condition. ~
Death came on his seth birth
day. st p 70 ~ 4aa
Mr.. Butler was a member of q
pioneer family in Frederick
County and started in his own
business at the age of 49, He be-
came one of the larger apple ex-
Iportersa in the Appalachian area,
and was head Of the H. w. But
Ter & Bro. packing firm. : s55f r.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Marguerite Barr Butler. and two
sons. p. w. Butler. jr.. and Joseph
E. Butler. who were associated
with their father in business, and
a daughter. Miss Ann Elizabeth
Butler. all Of Winchester .9si
During World War I, Mr.. But
Ter was a gunnery officer In the
80th Division. He was past COM
Imander Of the local American Le-
lgion post and past exalted ruler
of the Elks Lodge.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in the Braddock Street
Methodist Church here at 8 pm
tomorrow. Burial will be in Noun,
Hebron Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Herbert {. WooNey,
Forest Service Aide
And Active Mormon

Herbert Elliott Woolley. SO. re-
tired land-title examiner for the
Forest Service and long active In
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints. died Tuesday
at his home after q long illness.
Mr.. Woolley, who lived at 8O19
Eastern avenue, Silver Spring,
first came here in 1907 to aid In
land acquisition work for the
Forest Service. He was an associ-
ate Of Gov. Clifford Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania, one of the early
leaders in Federal forest conserva-
|tion. and Mr.. Woolley was instru-
mental in establishing Santa Rosa
National Forest in Nevada.
Mr.. Woolley was born in
Kanab, Utah, the son Of early
settlers there. He attended the
University Of Utah and came East
lin 1904 to do mission work for the
Mormon Church. He returned
to the West in 1906 and worked
as a deputy Forest Service super
lintendent in Alton, Wyoming. be-
fore coming here.
Leaving Federal service In 1914
Mr.. Woolley followed insurance
real estate, oil and investment
interests in Utah. California
Louisiana and Missouri, but he
returned to the Forest Service
here in 1885 as a land-title
examiner. He retired in January
1850. and established q private
land-title practice at his home.
Mr.. Woolley was active In the
Chevy Chase Ward. Washington
Stake. Of his church.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Pres
lcinda Ballantype Woolley: three
sons. Elliott B. Woolley Of Den-
yer. Colo: Herbert B. Woolley
1895 South Thirteenth street, Ar
llington. and Edwin Richard Wool
LEY Of the home address; 1--WE
grandchildren and three brothers
and two sisters living in Utah.
Funeral services win be held al
1880 pm. tomorrow in the Wash
ington Mormon Chapel. Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV
Burial will be in Logan. Utah.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Mrs. Minnie H. Reed, ,
Widow Of Senator

Mrs. Minnie Hart Reed, 80,
widow Of United States Senator
Clyde M. Reed Of Kansas, died
lat her home in Parsons, Kans.,
yesterday,
Mrs. Reed, in failing health for
several years, formerly lived at
the Stoneleigh Court Apartments
here. but returned to Parsons
about five years ago. Senator
Reed served In Congress from
1888 until his death in 1949. He
was a Republican. He was Gov
ernor Of Kansas from 1929 to
1881.
Mrs. Reed, a native Of Muncie
Ind. is survived by six children,
Clyde M Reed, jr.. publisher OF
the Parsons Sun; Air Force Col
Howard II. Reed. stationed on
Okinawa, Mrs. William r. Near
thur Of Minneapolis. Mrs. James
e. Smith of Topeka. Mrs. Donald
Mitchell of Wichita and Mrs. Ver-
non e. Bundy. 1851 Indian Rock
terrace NV, wife Of q State De.
|partment commercial policy staff
member.
Burial will be in Parsons.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Miss Gail Laughlin,
Suffrage CampaianeI
BY she Assoeiossd Press

PORTLAND. Me-, Mar. l3.--
Miss Gail Laughlin. nationally
known for her vigorous espousal
OF equal economic rights for
women, died here today. She
was 80. Is ss-ft r,.s
One of the original supporters
Of the 18th Amendment. which
gave women use of the ballot, she
fought tirelessly in later life for
a constitutional amendment which
would also give women an oppor-
tunity for unrestricted pursuit Of
q livelihood
Miss Laughlin was admitted tc
the bar in New York, where she
was an editorial writer for the
New York Commercial and an
economics expert for the United
States Industrial Commission from
1900 to 1902.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Hugh Herbert Dies;
Playwright, Comedian
In Scores Of Films
BY me As.eeia,.d Pres.

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf,
Mar. l3.-Hugh Herbert. 66. actor,
playwright and comedian famed
for his giddy "woo-woo" and fiut-
ltery hands. died last night at his
home Of a heart attack.
He complained Of feeling Ill and
lsuccumbed shortly after his physi-
clan and personal friend, DR.. Vic
tor Kovner, arrived.
After appearing in vaudeville,
lrevues and ON the New York stage,
ihe came to Hollywood in 1927 and
had been a featured comedian In
scores Of films. He had worked re-
Gently at q studio where he was
Iunder contract for q series Of short
subjects
Better Known Movies.
Some Of his better known films
were "The Great Waltz" "Kis-
lmet," In which he collaborated or
the script: "A Miracle Can Hap
lpen," and Beautiful Blond from
lBashful Bend" g
Born In Binghamton, N. Y, and
educated at Cornell University, Mr.
Herbert was a tailor's boy, news
boy, messenger, usher and theatel
lprop man before getting his first
acting job. That consisted Of
standing behind q silent movie
screen and speaking the actors
parts.
Later the rubber-faced comic
played bit parts and dialect roles
and once played seven straight
weeks at the old Hammerstein's In
New York. He wrote much Of his
own material as well as sketches
flor others.
Worked on Many Scripts.
He was co-author Of one Of the
first talking films, Lights Of New
York." and collaborated on the
scripts of many Hollywood films.
Mr.. Herbert was divorced in 1947
lby his wife Of ~ years, Mrs. Rose
Herbert. They had no children
Funeral arrangements await hel
arrival from Fort Worth. Tex.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
William Fred Carter,
Last Survivor Of Class
|0f 'S3 al Dartmouth
William Fred Carter. 81. OF Gar

William Fred Carter, 81, Of Gar
rett Park, Md, q Government
employe for many years and the
last. surviving member Of the
Glass of 1883 at Dartmouth Col
lege, died Tuesday at Suburban
Hospital after a brief illness.
MIR. Carter. who lived at 5
Waverly avenue, retired about 40
years ago from the General Ac-
counting Office and had previously
been q tariff examiner for the
Treasury Department.
Born in Concord. N. H., he had
worked as q surveyor in New
Hampshire and had operated q
private school in Charlotte. N. c..
before coming to Washington Ia
1892.
Mr.. Carter, was long active :n
the old First Presbyterian Church
on John Marshall place here. now
merged with the National Presby.:
terian Church. He served for many
years as church treasurer and
financial secretary and as an elder.
Mr.. Carter's wife, Mrs. Julia
Roberts Carter, died in 1914. HE
lis survived by three daughters and
Ia voV,. AHre NRo,.iny, n Gael - 49,
home address: Mrs. Mabel c. Bis
set, Kensington; Mrs. Mildred G.
Davidson, Macon, Ga. and Robert
r. Carter of Bethesda. Seven
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held al
q pm. tomorrow In the Robert A.
Pumphrey funeral. home in Be-
|thesda. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
1000 Best U. 5. Dogs
| |compefe in Show Sunday

One thousand Of the Nations
most select dogs will be on hand
Sunday at the National Guard
Armory for the National, Capital
Kennel Clubs annual show.
Miss Dolores Dupont. opera
singer, will sing the National An
them when the special program
gets under way at $50 pm, with
Steve Douglas. of radio and tele-
vision, as master Of ceremonies
At this time. the dog parade viii
be held. spotlighting champions
land obedience winners.
The variety. group judging viii
start at 1880 PIN. to select the
best dogs in these classiflcations
Sporting. hound, working, terrier
toy and non-sporting.
The best dog in the show win
lbe selected by Edward H. Good
win Of Plainfield. N. j.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
|Undercoyer FBI Man !
Jury
Reds Talked Sabotage
BY the Associated Pres.

Los ANGELES, Mar. IS. - A.
sabotage discussion has been
thrown into the California COM
|munists' conspiracy trial by
Undercover Agent Daniel Scar
letto. u ~
At 1850 Communist club meet
|ings In Los Angeles, Scarletto said,
interest was shown in hampering
United States efforts in Korea. In
his surprise testimony on cross
examination yesterday. the young
FBI undercover man said: .g.
The club members cheered
when Il said I could keep O lot Of
lplanes on the ground" *
The club chairman advised
members to have relatives "get
into the Army so we can set up
plans like the Russians did in
their revolution"
Defendants Not Placed. 3.
Mr.. Scarletto did not place any
of the defendants at these meet
lings. He identified the chairman.
Gertrude Stoughton.
He did. however, quote de.
lfendant Ben Dobbs, in a 1850
speech. as giving tacit approval
to Communist sabotage of Amer
ican rocket launchers at Nice,
France. sa .Et
He also said Dobbs urged party
members to circulate Stockholm
peace petitions quickly before the
FBI could kill" the program.
To q defense question, Scarletto
admitted he did not know Of any
Communist who had sabotaged
airplanes, but remarked: Il hope
no one in the Communist Party
gets to lay a hand on an airplane." !"
| Location Of Bases Asked.
The witness said that, at an
other meeting. the chairman asked
him to point out on a map United
States air bases that he knew Of
IN the South Pacific. Scarletto Is
la Navy veteran and former air.
craft worker who spied on the
4 Communist Party for AZ years.
His redirect questioning is
scheduled to follow cross-exami-
nation today. The IS defendants
ARE accused of conspiring to teach
and advocate overthrow of the
Government by force. , ase
Evening star., 1952-03-13
DR.. George Roemmert.
Worlds S Fair Figure
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Dr.
George Roemmert, SO. whose mag
nified scenes Of life in a drop Of
water were q hit show at the 1899
New York Worlds Fair, died yes
terday.
The German-porn physician,
who began practicing here in
l943, developed his magnifying
device in Europe and came to this
country In 1880 under sponsor
ship Of the Visual Education So
Iciety.
known as the micro o-vivariunl, {"
Iit magnified o drop Of water 1000
times and projected the image Of
microscopic animals onto Q screen.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
George Kelly, VIEW
Co-Founder in 1899
M fha Assoriuiaa Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Mar. 713.-
George Kelly, one of the founders
OF the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
died yestedray. He was SO.
Mr.. Kelly was among IA Span
|ish-American war veterans who
formed the VFW in Columbus
September 20. 1899. He had been
seriously wounded In the Battle at
San Juan Hill In Cuba.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Chinese Name Air Chief

TAIPEH, Formosa. Mar. IS R).
-Russian-trained 1t. Gen. "Ti-
ger" Wang Stunning. ~, today
was named commander Of the
Chinese Nationalist Air Force. He
has been deputy commander since
1916. Gen. Chou Chih-jou, for
mer air chief, remains chief Of
tie joint general staff.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
|Johan Nygaardsvold,
Norwegian Ex-Premier
By the Assoeieisd Press

OSLO. Norway. Mar. 49,
Johan Nygaardsvold. Is. Norway's
wartime Premier in exile. died
early today in a hospital at Trond-
helm after four weeks illness.
When the Nazis invaded Nor
way in 1910. Mr.. Nygaardsvold.
then Premier. fed to form q free
government abroad. He returned
at the wars end In 1945.
An active Labor Party politician
|he had headed the government
from 1885 until l945.
For six years. ct the turn Of
the century, young Nygaardsyold
worked as q sawmin and farm
hand In the United States.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

"A Washington area resident for
~ years, he was representative for
the Equitable Life Assurance So
|ciety Of New York. Mr.. Darden
long was active in the First Bap-
|tist Church, Of which he was
deacon.
Mr.. Darden. a native Of East
man, Ca. is survived by his widow
Bessie Fentress Darden, and two
sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Stump,
|Lumberton, N. c.. and Mrs. q. r.
|Batten, Winston Salem, N. G.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Former Judge Bo U
New Burmu President
RY fhe Assoeioted Rress

RANGOON. Burma, Mar. 49,
A distinguished 64-year-old jurist
became Burma's first president
today. g..
He is former Supreme Court
Justice Ba u. He was elected at
a. joint session Of the House Of
Nationalities and House Of Depu-
ties that make up the Parliament
for the Union Of Burma. sss,<, ~,
/ He succeeds Sac Shwe 'Thaik.
who was named provisional presit
dent when Burma got its inde-
pendence from Britain in 1o48.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Msqr. M. J. Grupu

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Mar.
ll3 R.-The Right Rev. Mssr.
Michael Joseph Grupa. 65, Of De-
troit. died yesterday in a hospital
where he had been confined since
coming here February 20. He was
a member Of the Detroit Catholic
diocese.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

First Baptist
Church Of Clar-
|endon. Burial
will be in For
est Lawn Gem
etery. Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. Darden,
who lived at
304 North Car
field street in
| Arlington, died
of q heart all
|ment in En1er-
| IRency Hospital
after q long ILL
lnaer TIE Wac "a
Evening star., 1952-03-13

WILLIAMS, ANNIE CoNYERs. In ioyini
ANNIE CONYERs WILLIAMS, who de
parted this life ff.een years $50 today
March 13. 1887
God took you FIRST and we remain
To walk the road slone;
We will live IN nemory's garden
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRANDcHIL
WOOD, LEONA. IN sad but loving mem
ory Of our dear daughter and sister
LEoNA Woop who left US one year ago
March only brings sad memories
OF our loved one gone 70 rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
One year has passed and gone
Since were were forced to part
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from our hearts.
We watched you slowly fade away,
God was watching from above;
We m prsyed ed 80 haTd gSu fo ome yoa 70 e love-
A happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still,
But death has eft loneliness
The world can never NIL.
No one know how much We miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost you,
Life has never been the same.
In the near and silent graveyard.
Where the trees and branches wave,
Lies one dear and loving person
In her cold and silent grave.
Sleep on. dear daushter and sister, u
We loved you. but God knew best. -.
LOVING MOTHER. DADDY AND SIS
TIERS
Evening star., 1952-03-13
David Darden, Arlington
| Resident, Insurance Agent

Funeral services for David W.
IDarden, Washington insurance
man who died Tuesday, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Dratha

YOUNGER, VIOLA. on Thursday, March
brief illness, VIOLA YOUNGER Of 1901
9th st. NV Funeral notice later. Ar
ranGements w Latney'g Funeral Home,