davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

Mrs. Ira Walls is very seriously
i'll at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Walls in Miltcn. On Sunday she
was visited by Mrs. Annie Burrows,
Mrs. Blanche CharnOck, Miss Thel-
ma CharnOck, and Joseph Burrows
of Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Quig spent Monday af-
ternOOn and Tuesday with Mrs.
Clarence Melvin in Milford
The Rev. and Mrs. Milton r.
Elliott entertained the following
dinner guests on Saturday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. MumfOrd, Mr..
and Mrs. John COnOway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy WilkersOn, all of
MiiisbOrO; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Carson of Salisbury, Mrs. Chester
Tarr and family of Ocean View
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville MumfOrd
and family of Bethel; and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Brittingham of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOlda Hastings and
daughter, Helen, entertained the
following weekend guests; Mr..
and Mrs Harry POstles and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank ARA of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Anniversary Services held in
the Goshen Methodist Church on
Sunday were very we'll attended
The morning worship, which was
the beginning of the 150th ami
versary services, included Songs by
the Junior Choir and the sermon
delivered by DR.. o. A. BARLEY, Sup
erintendent of the Dover District
The Afternoon services began. al
2:30 with a song festival led by the
Reverend Arthur Hudson. The Rev
Joseph B. Vaughn, former pastor
of the Milton Church was the solo
ist and the Message was delivered
by DR.. Willard G. iVrdy, Minis
ter of the First and Central Pres
byterian Church in Wilmington
The final service for the day was
held at 1880 p. m. Members of tn,
Wesley Me hOdist Church o
! Georgetown sang several selections
and the Speaker during that serv
ice was DR.. John f. French, Pas
tor of the First Methodist Churcl
in Denton, Md.
In the Church Bulletin issued b.
the Goshen Church for the Sunda.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Priced very reasonable at q cost of ONE
CENT PER QUART. Money-buck gUuron-
teed if not satisfied.
NOW AVAILABLE with complete instrUc-
tions at our retail suIes yard Located on
Baker Street, Just off the Dupont Highway,
SeIbYVilIe.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

metal craft and carpentry; KEN
neth Galloway, physical develop
ment; Ben Whitney, carpentry;
Donald knight, home repairs. Adj
vancement in rank, Kenneth Gallo
way, Life Scout and Donald knight
and William Carle to Second Class.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Production Higher

Production Of the engineering az
10y steels in the United States win
be approximately 1.4OO,Oo0 ingot
tons greater in> 1851 than in 1850.
These steels, which in many in
stances contain nickel. are a vital
segment Of both civilian and de-
tense economies. and are used for
component parts Of machinery and
equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
MobiIg gas
Run
~
N Ford Mileage Maker SIX Thriftiest in its Field!

Aauin thS year in the past years Ford first in
gas economy all other its price class in the MObga
Economy this model Ford SIX equipped
Optional at averaged 53S55 toni
gallon and 25 .463 actual miles gallon
special triumph Fords AHND Mileage Maker
gcompreson with its design providing 1O
and feeWning overhead valves Ford definitely
poundfor-pound the LOpced run! Yes
thrift clearly proved by the 45mle grind from Los
Valley contributing
this victory which squeezes
ounce power out of every drop of gas
bBOuy5dds wrus oamp n"brmus
osqy hons for e1gn nouea aaBr rdbm odE up5we
onma guUon onsqph Ire we snurm in tom, dt
b bnJmbs Of niles ih5olsd b. number of ou coaUnsd
TEST Drive" the Economy Winner Today!
For Economy plus Quality
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
QUICK
ACTION -

highly concentrated plant food - action ST
within on hour on growing trees and plants W
applied according TO instructions. Noticeable res
overnight.
NURIsH is the result Of on extensive study Of pO
nUiritiOnaI requirements by Americas best chen
at BATTELLE MEMORIAL INSTITUTE
Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potassium, Boron, Munsun
Copper Zinc. ETC., ore some Of the sources of rad
elements in the muke-Up of NURIsH g. which "
find scientifically balanced, uII-pvrpOse plant f
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
sunbathIng on the Job

Every days a sunny day for
workers in the Chicago offices of
Westinghouse. A battery Of 22O new
type sunlampS bathes the entire
$4,000 square-foot working area with
healthful, artificial sr1Shine.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Nl-Resist

A number Of Ni-Resist applica-
tions in military material and
atomic energy plants have recently
been developed. These generally re-
ouire non-magnetic characteristics,
heat resistance, controlled thermal
expansivity OF special wear proper
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

they attended Saturday afternoon
before making the return trip to
Milton.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Where and When
Screen.

Ambassador - "Son of Pale
face; 1925, 3:25. $50. 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Merry Widow;
11:00 am, LAS. 4:30, tbs and
1000 pm. Stage: 1855, $40,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - "Watussi";; 10:45
am, lis. $3.50, 6:25 and 900 pm.
DupOnt-"This Above ALP; 1:20,
1920. $40. 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Sudden Fear: 1880
am. 1885. $40. 5:45, 7:55 and
1000 pm.
Little-''Last Holiday: 6:25.
$40 and 1000 pm.
Metropolitan-"Cripple Creek; !;
11:15 am. l. 2:45, 4:30. 6:15. 8:05
and $50 pm.
Ontario - Aaron Slick From
Punkin Crick";; 1880. $40. $40,
TAO and 9:40 pm.
Palace what Price Glory:
II am, 1:10. 3:25. 5:35. 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

CONTINUED on Nsxt Pasel
Evening star., 1952-09-09
HOLLYWOOD,

11Ol1yWOOu.
What about this Marilyn Mon
roe? How did this attractive
blonde actress who had been
skirting the fringes of picture
making for nearly six years sud-
denly zoom into giddy promi-
nence?
Fans all over the country are
asking this question and here in
Hollywood, where they are sup
posed to know the answers to
such phenomena. the reason for
Marilyn's skyrocketing is just as
puzzling.
The careers of Marilyn Monroe
and Jean Harlow turn up some
surprising parallels. Like Harlow,
Marilyn was an extra and a bit
player for years before the big
break came. Harlow bridged the
gap from extra to star through
the bawdy publicity explosion set
off by Howard Hughes "Hell's
Angels" of 20 years ago. When
Jean excused herself from Avia-
tor Lyon In her apartment, saying
"I want to change into something
more comfortable" and then re-
turned in the almost altogether.
the hue and cry raised throughout
the nation forced drastic censor
ship changes in the Harlow ward
robing. That was the one punch
Jean needed.
Likewise, it seemed to be a job
of photogenic undressing that
jet-propelled Marilyn from the
$3.50 status into the greatest box
office bet of modern times. In
Marilyn's case, it was a nude cal
endar she had posed for while out
of work back in 1949, and which
was brought into circulation only
this year.
Continuing the similarity, Mari
lyn seems to have much the same
disposition and attitude toward
life and people as did Jean Har-
low, who was beloved by all her
associates. Marilyn is soft-spoken,
mild tempered and, so far. has
handled her sudden elevation to
the No. / female movie spot with
a modesty and keen awareness
of it's responsibilities unmatched
since Harlow's rule.
Don't let anyone tell you Mari
lyn Monroe is simply the success
full result of a shrewd and calcu-
lated publicity buildup, such as
the many that have boosted Hol-
lywood lovelies to the front. The
first man to put an emphatic
mo" to this is Harry Brand, the
talented and experienced Goth
Century, Fox publicity chief.
Marilyn has been ably handled
by Brand, who, in 70 years OF
ballyhooing for his company, has
furthered the careers of scores OF
top figures. notably the fostering
of Baby Shirley Temple into the
worlds most popular personality
Brand insists Marilyn has come
through it all by herself. Like
others in the business, he is frank
ly astonished at the wild excite
ment she has created.
This girl is an authentic mo-
Evening star., 1952-09-09

taken Shakespeare away from the
people he wrote for-and given
him to the cultists."
It is an heretical thought but
on the subject of Shakespeare,
Mr.. Rathbone sounds very much
like the one actor who could make
cutting school a genuine intel
Ilectual adventure.
Sherlock Holmes. on whom he
has enjoyed a virtual monopoly
stage, screen and radio, as they
say-has haunted Mr.. Rathbone
as the character of biographical
drama for years.
"He is not only one of the
greatly beloved figures of q period,
but one who ought to be handed
on-in a play about him. instead
of merely character in a play.
My wife (who used to be Para
mounts story editor) felt the
same way. Three years ago, we
began casting about for someone
to write such a play.
1T was a grueSome experience,
In an odd way. What we got, in
credibly. were satireS not only
on Holmes but on the period. This
is all wrong. You don't debunk
beloved characters like that. It
is like burlesqueing Peter Pam
not exactly of course. but more
than you would think. After all
Holmes, DR.. Watson, and Mori-
|arity have been held in an af-
fection not unlike that given to
Peter. Wendy and Capt. Hook"
The Rathbones answer to this
has been to write their own Sher-
lock Holmes play. Mrs. Rath-
bone did most of the writing, ex-
|cerpting from several of the bet
ter Conan Doyle stories and max
ing use Of the original dialogue
on a big scale.
If we've got what we have
had in mind from the beginning"
Mr.. Rathbone says, we've a vivid
recall OF great period with
great man as it key figure. In
such case, I can see no reason
why 1t should not run forever"
Mr.. Rathbone had to leave at
this point to give Shakespeare
back to those whose loss of the
Bard makes him so indignant.
It's work he enjoys as much as
his audiences do.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
GieIgud
Charmed
Finds Hollywood
And Movies Can
Be Pleasant
By Bob Thomos
HOLLYWOOD.

John Gielgud, one Of the worlds
two greatest Shakespearean actors,
has been lured to Hollywood. To
his own surprise, he likes the town.
Gielgud and Sir Laurence Olivier
are the top exponentS of Shake
speare.- The difference between
them is that Gielgud has limited
his classic emoting to the stage,
whereas Olivier's has also been
canned on film. That may or may
not account for Gielgud's decision
to take an offer to play Cassius In
the film version of Julius Caesar" J"
At any rate, he is here. And ap-
parently Hollywood turned out to
be not the wacky place he ex-
pected.
"I find the climate unusually
pleasant, the people congenial and
the work enjoyable" he remarked
ON the movie set. whats more,
II have found a house to rent and
II don't have to pay a fortune Tor
it,"
I suppose the actor was expect
ing to find leopard-clad starlets
roaming the streets and the fllm
Industry operated by screw-balls
He admitted that he expected the
worst. since he had never been
west of Washington, D. c.. on this
continent.
He explained his reluctance to
try movies: Il had a previous ex-
perience of doing films in England
back in the '30s. I was in five or
six and they were dismal. I de-
cided that films were not for me.
But then I had the offer to play
CassiuS. 1t was part I had
played before and was therefore
familiar with. Since it was
Shakespeare, I presumed that they
couldn't do too much tampering
with the script.
"And I also had faith in Joe
Mankiewicz, the director. I had
talked with him when he visited
England. I had also seen his All
About Eve and Five Fingers and
liked them.
lone other factor helped me de-
|cide-the international market.
No matter how accomplished an
actor is, he does not have an inter-
national market unless he is in
films. I saw that happen with
Olivier"
His experience here has whetted
his appetite for more films. He
said he would like to try his hand
at writing pictures, as well as act
ing in them. But he has no am
bition to direct, a function he per-
forms in the theater.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

Illus. y. OWEN ~ SON. AuCbtOneeFUp
435 Southern Building.
ATTIC FRAME DWELLING AND
METAL GARAGE AND BEING
KNOWN KNOWN AS sIp PREM1sEs ZEN SoS9E Sg22 E5y-
United States District Court for the
District of Columbia entered in Civil
Action 1S4S-52. the undersigned
trustee win sell tsubject , to ratifica- rdt,cn
in front Of the premises on THURS:
DAY, SEPTEMBER 11th. 1852. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. Lot 81: in
Square. 174S in Fulton R. Gordon's
Subdivision OF LAND known as Con
plat recorded in Liber County. FL
folio 33 of the Surveyors records Of
the District Of Columbia. being i'm
proved by premises 1899 Livingston
Street. Northwest, and metal garase.
posit of 100000 required at sale;
balance Of purchase money to be
paid in cash within twenty days
after final ratification Of the sale by
the Court. else deposit will stand
fSrfeitsd it les as tfe dsmasss: son
yeyancing and title company's set
tlement fee to be paid by purchaser.
Title to be good Of record and un-
encumbered except as to covenants
THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON.
Trustee.
tsEAL.) By: ROBERT Z. LEE. !
Vice President.
c. CLINTON JAMES.
300 F. Street, NV.
Attorney for Trustee.
se3 56,7,S,g.10
Evening star., 1952-09-09

UcSt. nc Is 1IO1IC VI yOO4 al O4oCAS
snobs. On the contrary. he is what
the trade knows as pro. which,
in one of its best senses. means
an actor who is at home wherever
there is an audience.
Next to the immaculateness of
his Speech the most impressive
thing about Mr.. Rathbone is the
liveliness of his mind.
At luncheon yesterday, it was
busy with:
(A) The delight a father finds
IN spending his first full summer
with a daughter now Is.
(B) The wickedneSS Of intel
lectual snobs in stealing Shake
speare from the people to whom
the Bard gave himself when he
was alive and able to defend him.
self and his public.
Co A new play about Sherlock
Holmes. a kind of dramatic BIZ
ography of the beloved character,
written by Mrs. Rathbone and in
which Basil will star later this
season.
On 13-year-old daughters:
"One Of the finest things that
can happen to man is to spend
a quiet summer with such child.
Here she is. turned into an in
dividual, and I've never been able
to spend a summer with her be-
fore. Summer stock, you know.
Or pictures, or something. Con-
necticut, off the main roads. and
with a daughter 13-what more
perfect summer could man ask?"
On Shakespeare, excerpts from
whom are the most popular part
of his current vaudeville adven-
ture:
"It's criminal what has hap
pened to Shakespeare through the
centuries. He did not write for
the intellectuals. They've stolen
him from the people. He wrote
for the masses who deserve the
best any playwright or actor has.
He became the greatest Of play
wrights by writing for the great
est of audiences, and I don't
mean merely numerically. He was
mankind's man in the theater.
All men have a right to hear him.
Reading Shakespeare to the non
cult audience is one of the great
est experiences an actor could
ask"
To yesterdays first audience
q youngish one as morning au-
diences usually are-he told a
story about himself and Shake
Speare.
It involved schoolmaster who,
in q At Of pique at the 10-year-
old Rathbone's classroom delin-
quence, assigned him 100 lines of
Shakespeare.
"a penalty he called it." Rath-
bone snorted. II wasn't 10 lines
deep in it before I was telling my
self this was great stuff. When
the time came to recite the pen
atty I gave q performance. I
don't think it endeared me to Mr..
Pierson, the schoolmaster, but
it endeared Shakespeare to me.
Looking back on it. I think that
is precisely the point at which
decided to become an actor.
Penalty; my eye! That's the
essence of the attitude that has
Evening star., 1952-09-09
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of valuable TWO:
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING.
NUMBER % K STREET. NORTH
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 9163,
Folio $50 ct seq, Of the land records
of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured
thereby; the undersigned trustees ses
FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
AID. 1859, AT FOUR THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following-de-
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot lis in
B,ne's subdivision of lots In Square
621. as per plat recorded in the
Once of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, in Liber l3 at
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
Of trust for approximately $6.746. so
further particulars OF which VIII be
announced at time Of sale; the pur.
chase price above said trust w txno e be bs
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etc.. at purchaser's cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for-
feited and the property may b0
advertised and resold ut the dis
cretion of the trustees.
JOSEPH G. WEEDA,
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
se4.6.9.1I,13. Trustees.
(Continued an NaTf PaRel
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Playhouse - High Treason;
11:00 am. 12:45. 2:30. 4:20. 6:10,
800 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza Miracle In Milan;
11:15 am, los. 800, 4:50, $40
8:45 and 10:40 pm.
Trans-Lux walk East or
Beacon; IL am. 1880, 2:45, 4:40
$50, 1925 and 1910 pm.
Warner - "Son Of Paleface";;
1880 am. 1880. 3:35. $40, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Hollywood Diary
Press Agent Says Public
Created MoriIyn's Role
By Harold Heffernon

tion-picture personality" said
Brand. land that is something no
one can create with publicity or
fine roles or anything else. The
public has made a decision on its
own. Publicity can help or hinder
such a personality, but it can
neither create it nor destroy it,
Evening star., 1952-09-09
THOS. ]. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
FxE pME1Iao SnEf BEING sH1laGif KNOWN o%M
AS PREMISES NUMBER 44S O

Fqsssd FRAME pMEI11No asf n BEING aipsi'fk KNOWN %
AS PREMISES NUMBER 44S o
STREET, NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 9144.
Folio IA ct sea-, Of the land records
of the District Of Columbia. and st
the request OF the party secured
viii sell. at public auction. in front
e t6s p5smlsss B.S oN ~ FETPAXM FETPATMTHE THE
aa;p6iociK9 a;pi i952S AT N. T%1,THiRdTY ISIjoTIaRads1
scri6ed land and premises. situate
in the District OF Columbia: ana
DESIGNATED as and being Lot in
Heitmuller subdivision OF lots in
Square 512. as per plat recorded in
the once of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in kiber
c: H: B. at folio 15;, .
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A deposit
of $4,000 will be required at time
of sale. All conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps, ETC., at cost OF pur.
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day
OF sale otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser, after FIVE days advertise
ment OF such resale In some news.
paper published in washington. d. c.
RAYMOND SPARKS.
ROGER w. EISINGER,
Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Alumni Meet Toniqht

The Washington Alumni Club
of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity will
meet at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the Delta Sigma Pi House, 2210
Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
The Passing Show
Ruthbone Snutches the Burd
Awuv From Dramas Snobs
By Joy Cormody

after vacation hurdle Confronting 1t.
TALL sturdy actor like Basil Rahbone give
him boost
destiny, Rathbone available
although that might
such effect those who know Mr. Rahbone
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22

breaking up q valuable chest of
surgical instruments the day of the
wreck, long before I left the ship.
l can find no clue to the vultures.
"The Captain, and purser's
trunks were rifled and all valu-
able stolen, and dozens of others
were served in like manner. saw
two thieves carrying a heavy trunk
far over the sand hills. The life
saving crew were of no service to
us. The most of our men persisted
for lack of assistance from the
United States Lighthouse Service.
Better assistance for wrecks is
badly needed here. We went all day
without any help from shore and l
believe many persisted from cold
and hunger that could have been
saved in the forenoon. / believe
many who were washed ashore
could have been saved had they
been properly cared for, but we
were IL miles away from the near
est house and the poor souls were
left to perish all along the shore
for miles. Many were wounded,
bruised and sprained and crushed
limbs, stiff backs and ugly scars
will be carried away by many as
lasting mementos of the wreck.
One poor soul had his brains
knocked out while on the ship as
the sea washed him against an iron
spar, and many had their necks and
limbs broken while swimming to
shore by the heavy surf rolling
large timbers over them. Only SO
of those lost came ashore. About
70 were washed out into the sea
and have not yet been found.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22

Metropolis" had set sail from
Philadelphia with 24S people on
board. Three miles south of Curri-
tuck Light she struck the beach
with loss of more than 100 lives.
The departure of the Metropolis"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22

Shortly after the Huron was
wrecked at Mays Head in Novem-
Der, 1877, there occurred a wreck
a month later with still greater
loss of life at Currituck Beach,
which was know as one of the most
famous wrecks of the century. The
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22

The Bureau of Plant Industry,
USDA, reports that more than g.
900 plant introductions were made
during 1861.
, 1952-01-31
WELFARE WORKER: (sa

WELFARE WORKER Salary Range $l176 1890 per
annunl Work involYessthe application Of fundamental case
work techniques in determining Immediate economic need of
persons 81 families applying for Of receiving public welfare
services.
Required training and experience include ~ some ex
perience involving contact with the public; % completion Of
the twelfth school grade.
Applicant must be at least 2l years Of age.
CAsEWoRKER. Salary Range: $144o = S2o52 per annum)
Duties involve social services primarily concerned with aSa
3~sistance and direction to welfare workers ia the application
Hof fundamental case work technidles in determining immedi-
late economic need Of persons Or families applying for Or re-
lceiving,pubIc welfare services.
Minimum training and experience include lD at least
two years Of college work and Cyexperience ia work involv-
ing contact with the public.
Applications must be made Oh the official form which
may Be obtained from the Branch Office Of the Division Of
Personnel il Chrisaansted and should be postmarked BY
midnight Of February IA, 1852
Ullmont Il. james
Director of Personnel
, 1952-01-31
AUCTION NOTICE

stEt
At the request Of Alice Will
1iams, administrators, of the
estate Of Elias Williams, de-
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order issued out Of the Dis
trict Court dated December RI
1851 the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction:
Parcel No. 8 If Retreat
Company Quarter, st. croix,
Virgin Islands
on Monday, March I, 1852 at
800 pm. in the Police Court
gof Christiansted, st. Croix.
The condition Of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
fce, Christiansted, st. Croix,
the Ri day Of January, 1852,
AID.
Fee Two Dollars
Say $500
b Canegasa
Vendue Director
, 1952-01-31
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has this date
authorized The Reverend Cur
it's Eugene Derrick, III, Of the
Frederick Evangelical Luth-
cram Church, to perform civil
religious ceremonies il the
Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Y. I.
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
January IS, 1852
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary