davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-16

abled in fighting. Senator Douglas in
diets the military service in its own
words. He quotes an Army recruiting
poster as saying, Back of each man
with q gun there are at least rs men in
uniform" Then he comments. Nothing
destroys the morale of that one man
with the gun more than the thought
that some of the Is men behind him are
being wasted in overhead jobs"
One of the things that makes budget
balancing so difficult, Senator Douglas
says, is that the public interest in econ
omy Is diffused He cites the silver
subsidy. which costs $50 million year
about 80 cents a family. The average
taxpayer. with his eye supposedly on the
big picture, does not think about this
80 cents (and the other largely unneces-
sary 80 centses that make up much Of
his whopping tax bilD. Special interests.
on the other hand, are concentrated.
The silver men fight for their $50 mil
lion while the individual taxpayer shrugs
off his 80 cents. This, Senator Douglas
points out, costs the Nation hundreds
of millions.
Senator Douglas is no charlatan. no
snake-oil doctor hawking spurious wares
over the tailgate of covered wagon. He
does not tell the public that he is ped
ding painless way of insuring pros
perity and strong national defense. He
admits freely that there is no painless
way under present conditions.
But he does provide a three-part
formula for balancing the budget.
which-to his economists mind is a
sine qua non for national stability. First,
he says. decrease governmental expendi-
lures through utmost economy. Second,
increase revenues by closing tax loop
holes. Third, If necessary. increase gen.
eral tax rates. This. he says. is the way
to cope with the $14 or SIS billion antici-
pated deficit for 1858. The three steps,
taken in that order, would hold the
agony of higher taxes to a minimum.
Senator Douglas is likely to make
good many friends with this book,
among people who have felt for long
time that something was wrong without
quite knowing what. Unfortunately, he
is likely to make some enemies. too
among those who have known all along
what was wrong.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

billions tend to get pretty uninteresting
The spark of humor, the brightness of
writing that this economist turned
statesman puts into his book saves the
day. An example, regarding the State
Department:
THE department has touching faith
that, the more men and women it hires,
the more readily can problems be solved.
A much smaller staff would not be so
administratively muscle-bound"
A World War II Marine who was dis
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Seumun With Bruss

My congratulations to J. K. Evans for
his Brass in Lower Echelon." He ex-
pressed my sentiments superbly. I con-
cur with the recommendation that the
Navy find Seaman &c Bruce S. Hopping
a berth as sole caretaker of some small
Pacific island.
Service Wife.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Pen-aan1es may be used If letters carry
Writers' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Letters to The Star. .

cision would at least double my chances
of being elected to Office in Arlington.
since more than 500 Of the competi-
ton would be eliminated. I am never
theless substantially aggrieved by the
decision, since it abridges my rights.
My franchise is one of my most precious
liberties, and I intend to fight for the
right to elect to Office in Arlington those
of my neighbors who are best qualified.
To make second-class citizens of Amer
leans who serve their Government. to
say that I cannot vote for them, is
prejudicial to me as we'll as to them.
Hyman ]. Cohen.
Editors note: Judge Mccarthy also
was quoted as saying: There are great
many Federal employees who might we'll
be exempted from the principle of the
statute. I don't believe there is any
conflict in their duties.")
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Tree Surgeon Needed

The grounds of the Home for Incur
ables (3720 Upton street, are beauti-
full, but we are so short Of funds that
we cannot afford to have the dead
branches. some very large and which
will eventually cause the death Of these
lovely trees. pruned.
Will you help me get some one who
will do it for us? am one of the many
patients who sit out on the porch in
summer and see these magnificent trees
just dying for want Of removing the
dead timber.
Patient.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer To
Evening Star Information Bureau, 1900 ! street
evening sta, Information Bureau 1900 street
NV, washington D, ID. c., and inclosing cents
return postage or by teIephoning ST. 1863.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
The Senator Makes Case for Economy
By WiIliom. Hines

ECONOMY IN THE NATIONAL. GOVERNMENT.
By Paul H. Douglas. University of Chicago Press
Evening star., 1952-12-01
1:N!Rjjamas

Such exciting e The luxury Of smart pojomos They
couldn't be fotterine-they couldn't be comfort
able for spending the evening eonorousIY at home
A. Good looking and royon quilted top with the huge
pockets and the boy cut in red, oquo black print with
black royon satin pants, sizes 32-38------------8o5
B. Dragon embroidered motif mandarin neekine top to
estenine moerioI in green, black gold, red and white
royon, sizes
C. Paisley print royon mandarin coat buttons close around
her lovely throot "a sleeves, split sdes two large pock-
ets Print white red aqua background Black royon
sotin pants, sizes 32-4o
LansburoHs-SILK UNDERWEAR-Second Floor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
History of Double-Barred
Cross Traced as Prelude to
Annual Seals Sale Drive

The red Double Barred Cross,
which is featured with lighted
candle on the 1852 Christmas Seal,
is today a half century old as the
international symbol of the war
against tuberculosis, Alfred M.
Rinaudot, county Seal Sale chair
man, pointed out today in an in
terview at Seal Sale headquarters.
Montgomery County residents
will have a chance to see the new
Seal on November II, the opening
day of the campaign, when sheets
of Christmas Seals will be deliv-
cred to homes throughout the
county. Proceeds from the 1862
Christmas Seal Sale, which will
continue until Christmas Day, will
be used for the 1853 tuberculosis
control work of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis Association.
"The use of the red Double Bar
red Cross, an adaptation of the
historic Cross of Lorraine, as an
emblem of the modern crusade
against tuberculosis, was first pro-
posed and unanimously accepted on
October %, 1902" Mr.. Rinaudot
said. "The proposal was made dur
ing the first international confer
ence on tuberculosis in Berlin,
where medical and lay leaders
from 20 nations including the Uni
ted States, met to join forces
against TB, then the leading cause
of death in many nations.
tuberculosis has been forced
down from first to sixth as the
cause of death in this country
since then, but TB is still the lead
ing disease killer among young
people in this country between Is
and 35."
On May II. 1906, the National
tuberculosis Association made the
red Double-Barred Cross its Off
cial emblem and in 1920 the MIA
officially registered the symbol as
it's trademark. The Double-Barred
Cross is also the insignia of the
5000 associations affiliated with
the NTA, including the Montgom-
cry County tuberculosis Associa-
tion.
Regardless of the general de-
sign of the Christmas Seal," Mr..
Rinaudot pointed out, "the red
Double-Barred Cross appears on
it each year, assuring those who
purchase Seals that they are con-
tributing to the support of an or
ganization dedicated to fighting
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23

tuberculosis. The Cross on this
years Seal is unusually prominent,
covering roughly about half the
SEAL"
A brightly lighted candle in an
old-fashioned, brass candlestick,
the Seals second feature, glows
slightly to the right of the inter
national symbol, with both Cross
and candle standing out against a
green background.
"This years Seal will make the
familiar insignia of the ceaseless
war against tuberculosis better
known than ever BEFORE" Mr.. Rim
audot concluded. "It will point up
the fact that under the emblem of
the red Double Barred Cross, tu,
berculosis associations in this
country and throughout the world
will fight TB until the disease is
no longer a threat to our nation
or to any nation in the world.
eve are determined to pursue
the battle with ever-increasing
vigor. TB killed 26 people in Mont
gomery County and an estimated
100000 people in the world last
year.
Every one of US can join in the
battle against tuberculosis. Every
one of US can buy and use Christ
mas Seals which support work de-
signed to rid this communitv and
this nation of the disease" Mr..
Rinaudot declared.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
T-Day for Hyde
Takes Candidate
On Merry Round

"T Day for Dewitt" was Thurs
day, October %, when the Women
for Hyde organization gave a series
Of small but public teas for state
Senator and Mrs. De Witt S. Hyde.
1t was women's campaign to have
all women meet and talk with the
Republican candidate for Congress
from Maryland's 9Th district.
From $3.50 am. to noon, the
Senator and Mrs. Hyde We're in
the Bethesda area at the homes of
Mrs. D. C. Cameron, Mrs. L. A.
Gravel, and Mrs. George Warner.
From 100 through 500 pm.
they were entertained at the homes
Of Mrs. Anders S. Johansson, Ken
sington; Mrs. George A. Hatzes,
Manor Park; Mrs. Paul Caughlan,
Mrs. Harold Hammond, and Mrs.
Marguerite Hark, all of Silver
Sprlng.
In the evening they were the
homes of Mrs. B. Shanks CLANCY
cf Takoma Park, and Mrs. George
Smith, Carroll Knolls.
On Wednesday, October %, Mr..
and Mrs. Hyde were guests of hon
or at a reception given at the
Garrett Park Community Center
by the Women for Hyde. There
baby sitters were available 20
mothers of small children so that
they might attend also.
Hostesses at the tea were Mrs.
Halle Chisholm, Mrs. Landon Bunk
er, and Mrs. Raymond P. Aylor of
Garrett Park area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
Combat Badge
Awarded Recently
To Rockville Boy

The Combat Infantryman Badge
for excellent performance of duty
under enemy fire in Korea recent
ly was awarded to PFC Bruce F.
Wellborn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Wellborn, Willow Way Farm,
Rockville.
He is a member of the End In
fantry Division, which gained fame
in two of the hardest fought bat
ties of the Korean war. 1t captured
"Heartbreak Ridge" in October
1851 and took "Old Baldy Hill"
this summer.
Private First Class Wellborn en-
tered the Army in March 1851 and
joined the I'd Division last June.
He has been awarded the Para
chutist Badge.
Wellborn formerly attended the
University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
The Newest NimbIes Piece Of Live Action on Four Wheels!

This is a Dodge year! Out Of the vast
resources and engineering know-how
that have made Dodge a great name
for 38 years comes this completely
new, dramatically different kind of
automobile:
The Action Car for Active Americans!
It is poWered for action, styled for
action, engineered for action a
Power-Packed Beauty tuned TO the
tempo of this active, on-the-go America.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23

Il is travel car, traffic car, pleasure
car, business car -. easy to handle,
responsive, sure-footed, ready to take
you anywhere, anytime, in such style
and comfort as you've never known.
Abroad Test" Ride is waiting for you.
Learn what Dodge has done to put
more adventure, more pleasure in driv-
ing. Discover a new concept of motor
car enjoyment in the action-packed
'53 Dodge!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
Har Tzeon Group
Sponsors Members
Tea : Fashion Show

The Sisterhood of Congregation
Har Tzeon in Wheaton will hold
a paid-up membership Tea and
Fashion Show at the V.F.W.
Building, 2425 Hayden Drive, Sill
yer Spring, on Monday, October
q, at $3.50 pm.
The fashion show will be pre-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23

sented by the Hecht Co. Mrs.
Joel Liebling will be soloist, ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Mortimer Jacobson, both members
of the Sisterhood.
Mrs. Robert Caplan, LO. 4-6992,
may be called for additionaI In
formation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
Styled for ACTON |!

It's low, 1.-the and lovely, with no
"bulges" to mar the trim perfection
of its flowing lines. Yet there's more
hip-room, head-room and elbow-room
than ever insidel
Every styling detail represents beau
ty with purpose. Wide "Pilot View"
curved windshield and wrap-around
rear window improve visibility
Cargo Carrier rear deck gives "conti-
mental" look, transcontinental carry
ing capacityl Jet Air-Flow hood feeds
air to engine, adds style distinction.
Evening star., 1952-07-19

The deon Of Washington poIitieoI writers.
His keen onoIyss Of political conventions,
candidates and compoisns hos been on
authoritative feature Of The Stor for 81
yeors.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
NEWBOLD MOVES, JR

His eoIorful style and respected news
judgment hos contributed much to the
vitality and prestige Of The Sunday Stor's
editorial feature reports.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

by the sfdflon is explained al
sion Service photos)
bulls at one central feeding point.
A bulletin on beef cattle improve
ment through bull indexing is soon
to be published by the Montana
Experiment Station.
The possibilities of speeding up
beef production by selecting bulls
according to gaining ability are
evident in work of the North Mon
tana Branch station at Havre. In
addition to inheriting the ability to
make rapid gains in the feed lot, it
was found that steers sired by high
gaining bulls also continued to make
good gains on grass. Last year
yearling steers at the Havre station
came in weighing around 900 pounds
and took only 112 days in the feed
lot to finish out to choice and prime
beef, according to U. S. carcass
grades.
Farm Sheep
Farm sheep operations have be-
come an important livestock enter
prise in Montana as means of
utilizing irrigated pastures and
waste areas. With more farm sheep
have come more problems specific
to farm conditions. While no farm
sheep experimental work is under
way in this state, county extension
agents and livestock specialists have
conducted farm sheep demonstra-
tons and discussions in several
counties and will continue this serv-
ice wherever requested. In the
meantime, farm flock owners can
get copies of extension bulletin 266
"Make Your Farm Flock Pay" from
their county agents.
Marketing
Recommendations in this field
were varied and included sugges-
tons for finishing more cattle in
Montana on grass and grain to meet
the west coast demand for cattle
grading u. S. Good, improved ship
ping facilities, better handling of
livestock enroute and more sanitary
precautions at local markets and on
both railroads and trucks. Follow
up on these points is, of course,
necessary by district and local live
stock committees and the livestock
public as a whole.
Although not included in recon-
mendations, the Extension service
began a series of livestock market
ing schools in 1851 in cooperation
with the various licensed markets
in the state. To date schools have
been held at Billings, Great Falls
Butte, Missoula and Havre. School:
at other market centers are planned
for 1858.
On the matter of making beef will
grain and grass for west coast mar
kets, the Montana Experiment sta
ton has just completed this year.
work of self-feeding mixture O
rolled barley and dried beet pull
+o ctaerc nm irrigated paStllre. Pro
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

The sheep breeding work being do
field day program. Montana Extel
Just as harmful as a deficiency of
phosphorus.
Tailored Feeds
With the high calcium content of
most Montana grass and forage,
Montana feed manufacturers are
now tailoring" mineral mixtures
based on state needs. The expert
ment station nutrition workers also
cooperate d with Montana feed
Montana Range Pellet" a concen-
trate containing not only adequate
protein, but also fortified with
phosphorus and vitamin A.
During the winter of 1949-50 this
type of range feed was used with
success by many stockmen in east
ern Montana to keep up vitality of
herds following drouthy summer.
A good source of information on this
subject is Extension Circular M212,
Minerals for Montana Cattle and
Sheep"
Feed Production
Feed production from the stand
point of both range and ranch, came
in for important recommendations.
Further use of flood water resources
to make more grass has greatest
application in eastern Montana,
while fertilization, reseeding and
management of wild hay meadows
appeared to be the best answer for
more feed in western Montana.
Extension agents, u. S. Bureau of
Land Management and the Soil
Conservation service have all been
carrying on flood irrigation work
for years with the assistance of
ranchers, who actually do the work
or pay the bills. All that is needed
here is to secure competent tech
nical advice on the construction of
these projects and then go to work
While research on mountain
meadows is somewhat limited, in
formation from Colorado and Wyo-
ming is being tried out along with
some field trials by county agents.
More organized research is defin-
itely needed on this subject.
Breeding
Improv m n t of beef cattle
through the process known as 'bull
indexing" was mentioned by nearly
every livestock committee. This
process which was developed by the
u. S. Range Livestock Experiment
station at Miles City, has established
that gaining ability is a highly heri-
table factor in beef cattle.
A breeder can now index his own
bull calves by feeding them under
similar conditions for period o.
125 to $50 days and then selecting
the high gamers for further breed
q ing. A high average daily gain als'
indicates an economical gain.
One local breeder association il
this state is now undertaking
joint indexing program of over 6
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
REDEEM

The w. S. C. S. of McColley's
Church will meet on Friday eve
ming, August 18th, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust along
the main highway. Ladies will
please bring cake, as there will be
home made ice cream and cake for
sale. Also, bring package for the
fish pond Mr. and Mrs. Rust are
planning special music and singing
for the program and everyone is
cordially invited to come and en-
joy the evening.
The members and friends from
McCOlley's Church will meet at the
Churchyard this Saturday, August
18th, at IL o'clock noon, to clean
the. cemetery. Anyone having rela-
tives or friends at rest in this
Cemetary are cordially invited to
help or if it doesn't suit and they
would like to send a donation to
help with the work, please send it
to Mr.. Charles Rust, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

Mrs. Pima Rogers, of Raineville,
w. Va.
Officiating at the ceremony held
in the st. Johns Methodist Church,
Georgetown, was the Rev. JOS. v.
Holiday, Jr., pastor of the church
and brOther-in-law of the bride.
The bride wore street length
dress of gray net over taffeta with
navy accessories and carried a
white prayer book with a white Or
child. She was given in marriage
by her father. Her maid of honor
was her sister, Mrs. JOS. V. Holli-
day, Jr. The best man was Fran
els Wilson of Georgetown. Richard
Davis of MillsbOrO was the soloist
and sang Il Love You Truly" and
Because" Wedding music was
played by Mrs. Vernon Van Auken
of Georgetown. ElwOOd Steele was
the usher.
The bride graduated from Mittall
High School, Lookout, w. Va, and
attended Morris Harvey College of
Charleston, w. Va, and is employ
ed by the WestvacO plant of South
Charleston, w. Va. The groom is
graduate of Mittall High School,
Lookout, w. Va, and attended
West Virginia School of TechnOlo-
gy of Montgomery, w. Va, and
Berkeley College of Berkley, w. Va,
and is now serving in the U. S.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

Peter Whaley Of Selbyville spent
last week with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch. This
week Mary Whaley is visiting
them.
Several friends and relatives
will attend the wedding of Miss
ElinOr Heydecke to William Steph-
ems on Saturday afternoon in the
Grace Presbyterian Church in
MOntclair. N. j. After a wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will re-
side in their new home on Cedar
street.
Miss Jane Mcdowell was the
weekend guest of Miss Irene Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Short and
Mrs. Charles Pusey and son Larry
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mr.. AsbuIy Passwaters in Chester,
Pa
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

Mrs. James Rogers was given a
surprise birthday party at her
home on Tuesday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mccormick and little Dorothy
Dealin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rogers,
Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
James ConnOr and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Rogers and boys,
Mrs. Ella Rogers.
Mrs. Anna Moran of CraydOn,
Pa, spent a few days of last week
with her sister, Mrs. Frank McCOr-
mick and Mrs. James Rogers.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson is spending
this week at Carey's Camp.
Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens, Mrs.
Sallie Truitt and Vernon Kitchens
spent Sunday at Carey's Camp.
James D. Truitt mOtored to San
dy Cove, N. J., on Monday and
spent the day there.
On Tuesday, August 5, Miss Pa
tricia Nadine Burr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ryland D. Burr, of Car
lisa, West Virginia, became the
bride of A/C Robert F. Rogers, son
of Arthur r. Rogers, and the late
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
BRIDGEVILLE
81 Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
Brldgeville $3.50

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baker are
spending the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. N. T. Baker in Woods
boro, Md
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hopkins were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Groves of Ches-
tertOwn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Clifton spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clifton in Lewes Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton are attending fifteen nights
of summer school on Public Rela-
tions and Education" in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdowell
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowe of
Denton were on a motor trip to
New Hampshire over the week
end.
Mrs. Emery Wiley is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital at
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton HOFFMAN,
and children Larry, Shirley Jean
and Susan of Johnstown, Pa, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Betty
Staples. In the afternoon they mo-
tored to RehObOth.
Master Billy Quillen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Quillen of Mil
ford has been spending some time
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Quillen.
Miss Dotty Mae Ward of Bal
timOre is spending two weeks with
her cousin, Miss Kay Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Baker re-
turned home on Tuesday after
spending a week with relatives in
UniOntown, Pa, and Tipp City,
Ohio.
Mrs. Robert Rider of Fort Bel
vOiT, Va, will entertain at a stOrk
shower in honor of Mrs. Charles
Smith on Saturday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Newton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

Rogers, who were married on Tues
day afternoon.
The w. S. C. S. of st. Johns
Church, held "weenie roast" on
the church lawn on Friday evening,
following the regular business
meeting.
The M. Y. F. and the w. S. c. S.
of st. Johns Church will hold a
bake and food sale on Hazards
porch at Rehoboth Beach on Sat
urday morning, August %, at eight
o'clock. There will be home made
cakes, pies, fresh vegetables, etc,
on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilson and
daughter Patsy were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lankford
at Reliance. Patsy remained for
a few days.
The NJ. Y F. of st. Johns Church
enjoyed a beach party at Lewes
Beach on Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

80 Gu. Fl. Model holds up to 1900
lbs. of food. Capacity, convenience,
and dependable operation are
assured when you buy UNICO
Food Freezers. A
UniCO Freezer pays
for itself in food
money saved
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

Air Force at the Westover Air
Force Base, Mass.
Mrs. Francis Wilson entertained
with lawn party in the evening
following the wedding.
Mrs. Francis Wilson entertained
on Tuesday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Brittingham and boys, Mr..
and Mrs. ElwOod Steele and chill
dren, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph v. Hol-
liday and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryland D. Burr of Corliss, w. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rogers.
The occasion is an annual one, in
honor of Mr. Wilson's and Mrs.
BrittinghGm's birthdays. Mr.. Will
sons being August and Mrs. Brit
tingham's August 6. So it has be-
come an annual celebration. This
time it was a triple affair, the two
birthdays, and they entertained the
newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert