davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Exclusively Yours
Candid Shots of Capital Personalities;
Weep May Star at Young Circus Party
By Betty BeoIe

Capital Potpourri. - The
Venezuelan Ambassador. DR..
Atomic Martin Araujo, is now
on the available list. Sonora
de Araujo is in Paris and their
divorce became final about a
month ago, was announced then
in the Caracas papers. Herve
L'Heureux, chief of the State
Departments visa division, ap-
pears in American magazine
this month as the founder of
The Prayers-for-Peace Move
ment in which all members are
pledged to a silent one-minute
plea for peace every day at noon.
He stops whatever he is doing
wherever he is for that one mo-
ment as do members of his
staff and thousands of people
all over the world. The L'Heau-
reau family showers him with
stamps at Christmas time to
enable him to answer some of
the 10000 letters he has re-
ceived.
Evangeline Bruce was Fran
els Biddle's secretary for a year
when he was Attorney General.
She says she was short on ste
biography. but it's a cinch she
was long on looks. One of the
things about Paris the BruceS
will miss the most, she AYERS,
is their Saturday afternoon
"antiquing" along the Left
Bank. The art treasures they
found were in the packing cases
that arrived this past week. In
cidentally, the wife of the new
Undersecretary of State would
rather give large parties than
small ones because big ones run
themselves, require less planning
as to choice of guests. -.
Gordon Peter Reed, son of
Werner z. Reed of Newport,
R. l.. and Stowe, VT. came to
Washington q month ago with
his wife. rented Downscrest
Donald Downs Mclean Va.)
home, and will be the reason fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

House, the big, barnlike, nine
bedroom mansion which serves
as the United States Embassy.
Mrs. KEENAN, plans to bring
a years supply of clothing for
her entire family, and thou
sands of little things like nee
dies, thread, darning wool" She
also will bring at least six
months supply of food. This
includes just about every scrap
of food that will be served at
the big Embassy. where II
servants. as we'll as the six Ken
mans and a nurse. must be
served three meals a day.
For instance, she will bring
sufficient flour for the Embassy
cook to make fresh bread every
day.
Supplies for Commissory
The fresh produce will have
to be replenished in less than
six months, of course, either
from Russia or, more probably.
from a United States Army
commissary in Western Ger
many. But Mrs. KEENAN, does
plan to send a healthy supply
of fresh goods along with her
husband (who will precede her
into Moscow, to be stored away
in readiness in the Embassy.
(Cont'd on Page D-18O
Evening star., 1952-11-24
ID. G. Catholic Churches
Hold Clothing Drive

Catholic Churches of the Wash
ington Archdiocese will continue
their Thanksgiving clothing col
lection drive this week to help
needy overseas war refugees. The
drive opened yesterday and will
close next Sunday.
Distribution of the clothing
blankets and shoes collected will
be made by the War Relief Serv-
ices National Catholic Welfare
Conference. The Rev. e. Jerome
Winter, pastor Of the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart, Is director of
the Thanksgiving Clothing Col
lection for the Washington Arch
diocese.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Youth Stays Sweetheart, IS,
And Self in Friends Home
BY the Associated Press


OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Nov. "a.
|-Eighteen-year- old Robert j. st.
Denny shot and killed his 15-year-
old sweetheart and then himself
last night, police said, in the
aftermath of a young lovers quar-
rel.
jeanette Gilbault was shot with
q .35-caliber rifle at 8:15 pm. as
she sat with friends in their home.
police said.
The girl was pronounced dead
on arrival at A. Barton Hepburn
Hospital 10 minutes later. st.
Denny died in the hospital an
hour-and-a-half after the shoot
ings.
District Attorney Charles A,
Bowers of st. Lawrence County
said the girl was shot at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. Lionel T. Rocker,
where the teen-agers had been
dinner guests.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
1 OOO-Yeur-OId House

Excavations in the Vale Of Gla-
morgan have revealed the earliest
known house in Wales. built of
slabs of sandstone and estimated
by archaeologists to be 1000 years
sold,
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Delmarva Broilers AS
Handler Sees Them
Continued from first page,

Delmarva producers that they are
now in direct competition with
other meats.
"Broilers," said Cook, ARE no
longer a novelty. And as in all
cases where products attain
wide acceptance, there develops in
producers a tendency to relax and
indulge in the luxury of cOmplac-
ency."
He advises more attention to
proper handling, and even more
progress in lower production costs
than in past years. He also says
that on the buying end, he has no.
ticed a tendency on the part of
some growers to sell brOilers be-
fore they reach best market stage.
This reflects on the market as a
whole, and could spoil the cOnsum-
er acceptance which is based large
ly on a standard high quality pro-
duct.
Another suggestion is that in
breeding meat-type birds, more at
tention he paid to the flesh to
bone ratio, rather than the pres
ent emphasis on feed conversion,
Cook gave his views on the
handling of Delmarva broilers at
the University of Delaware Farm
and Home Week brOiler sessions
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

put on Give expOsitiOns" where the
public can see how Scouts train for
Civil Defense or Emergency Ser
vice. The conservation of the ma
tiOn's resOurces-an important ac-
tivity these days-has long been
principal activity of the Boy Scouts.
Millions of trees have been planted
by Scouts and countless wild life
game preserves are maintained on
many Boy Scout camp sites. Some
of this conservation work will also
be on display.
Scouts will demonstrate the
training in first aid, firemanship,
lifesaving, communications, SANTA
ton, safety and similar skills that
prepare for service. They are pre-
pared to help with messenger ser
vice, first aid training and to CO.
operate with other organizations
responsible for furnishing food,
shelter and clothing during emer-
gency periods.
In some communities Scouts will
hold test notifications to see how
quickly they can assemble. fully
equipped, to help in emergencies.
Through test 'scavenger hunts they
round up supplies that would be
needed should disaster strike.
Governors of the three states,
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
will hold ceremonies at their Capi-
tolls launching the new three year
program of the Boy Scouts of Am
erica in their states.
Ceremonies will be held in Do
yer, by Governor Carvel on Febru-
airy z; Richmond, Virginia, by Gov
ernor Battle on February 8, and
Annapolis, Maryland, by Governor
McKeldin. Scouts of tri-state area
have been invited to take part in
their respective state ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
WeJU Scholarships Are
Created At University
Of DeLGWGre
CONTINUED from first pageJ

ed upon scholarly attainment in
high school, evidence of growth
and leadership, and interest in the
development and expansion of ag-
riculture.
In commenting on these new
scholarships, George L. Schuster,
Dean of the School of Agriculture,
said, There are not enough COM
petent young men entering the ag-
ricultural profession. Delaware
agriculture needs young men who
possess the qualities of growth,
leadership, and scholarly attain
ment. The foresight of the two
donors in providing these scholar
ships further emphasizes the i'm
pOrtance and the need for trained
men to develop our agricultural
resources"
Application blanks for those
scholarships may be obtained from
high school superintendents, the
county agricultural agents, or the
Dean of the School of Agriculture,
University sof Delaware, Newark,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
NGtiOn's Boy Scouts
Are NOW Observing
42nd Anniversary
continued from first paee)

and leaders will express their ap-
probation to the religious bodies,
school organizations, veterans as
sociations, fraternal groups and
service clubs which sponsor them.
The units will then review all the
ways in which the sponsoring in
stitution has helped the unit as a
whole as we'll as the individuals
in it. The Scout units will an
nOunce the goals of their three
year program to help achieve the
goals of the Forward On Lib
erty's Team" program, which is to
make the boy, the Scout Movement
and the NatiOn-physically strong,
mentally awake and morally
straight
Observed in every city and town
and most villages and hamlets by
more than $4,000 Units, Boy Scout
Week is the largest single birth
day observance by young Ameri-
cans.
The Boy Scouts of America was
lDCOl DO4 dlCu dL w dSlliti SlOlle u. L.,
on February 8, 1910. Traditionally,
on that day, the members recon-
nit themselves to the Scout Oath
or Promise at 8:15 p. m.
Boy Scout Sunday will be OBJ
served February 10 in thousands
of churches with Scouts and lead
ers attending services in uniform.
Those of Jewish faith will hold
their observances in synagogues
and temples Friday evening and
Saturday, February and 8.
During Boy Scout Week it has
also become a tradition for units to
be hosts to friends and parents at
Open House meetings and show
some of the skills they acquire
through the game of Scouting
These birthday week Scout parties
provide fun, songs, games and
stunts for the Scouts and their
guests.
Many store windows and building
lobbies are loaned to Scouts who
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Mr.. Nelson S. Hill, who has
worked for the American Stores
Co, for a number of years, has
been transferred from Milford
Store to the Frederica store. His
many friends congratulate him on
his promotion to manager. MIR.
Hill is a veteran of World War IL.
He served 3 years with the 10th
Calvary. For several months of
that time he served overseas in
Germany. Mr.. Hill is the son of
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4642

We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Sallie Kemp, widow
of the late Nathaniel Kemp, on
Tuesday morning, January 29th.
She died at the Jarvis Nursing
Home, where she had been a pa
tient for several months. She had
been in ill health for some time.
She was II years of age. She made
her home in Viola, but had a large
circle of friends in both FELTON,
and Viola. Funeral services were
held on Friday afternoon, February
1st, at the Berry Funeral Home.
Rev. Atkins, a former minister at
Viola, had charge of the services.
Interment at Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery. She is survived by one
son, Harry Kemp and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ebert Harrington of Eel
ton.
Miss Ann Moore, Lewis Harring-
ton and Teddy Hughes returned to
the University of Delaware on Sun
day after spending their mid-year
vacation with their parents here
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason of FELTON,.
He has always resided in and near
FELTON, until the past 2 years,
which he has lived in Milford. We
wish him a continued success.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Kitchens
are spending some time in Miami,
Florida. They are enjoying the
beautiful warm weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newal Isaacs of
Washington, D. c., but formerly of
FELTON,, are receiving cOngratula-
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

ONE PRICE TO PAY the price you see above
includes Federal Excise Tax Ports WuFranfY and
Delivery
The biggest TN picture we've ever sold at the low
est price we've seen onYwherel Slonted sofetY
glass on tube lessons reflection gorel Specially
engineered tuner gives fine reception, even in
fringe oreosl Mony other deluxe features moke it
the TV value Of the year. Every inch Of the beau
tfUI mahogany veneer eobinet is hand rubbed to
a sotny finish Come in and see for yourself how
wonderful TV can bel
@ Immediate Installation On All Models
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Cappy Miller's back from visit
ing relatives and tells about big
snow storm that knocked out the
electric power for miles around.
Naturally, the local power COM
pany was doing everything pos
sible to restore service but folks
kept calling in and one woman
gave them new twist.
ST don't mind not having
lights" she grumbled, 'but I've
got 20 cows in my barn and they
all have to be milked by machine.
Nobody around here knows how to
milk a cow by hand any more. "
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Memorial Group

A Walter Reed Memorial Associa'
ton was founded n Bar Harbor,
Maine in 1903 by members OF sci
entific groups, including the Ameri'
can Academy for the Advancement
of Science and the American Medi'
cal Association, interested in per.
petuating the memory Of the great
Army major.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

tions on the birth of daughter,
Terral Jane, born February End.
The FELTON, Avon Club did not
have its regular meeting on Janu-
ary Both. They visited the Legisla-
ture during the last week of the
special session, as the topic for the
meeting was Citizenship and Leg
islature." The members were
shown around the buildings by
Representative John Cahall, who
also arranged for them to visit
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Governor Carvel. The trip was
planned by chairman of Legisla-
ton, Mrs. Charles Hatfield and her
assistants, Mrs. Lawrence Cain and
Mrs. Marion McGinnis. The next
meeting will be the Senior Party
on Thursday, February 14th.
Quite few are i'll with the
grippe. Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason is
improving, after being i'll with the
grippe.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Ancient art

One Of the youngest Of the Army's
technical services, the Chemical
Corps, works in a field that ap-
parently had it's warfare origin in
India in 1000 B. c. Historical ac-
counts Of that time refer to smoke
screens, incendiaries and fumes
that caused slumber or prolonged
yawning."
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Experienced Hand Wanted
Adssr.issmen.

From where I sit, it's only too
easy to forget how to do some
thing-even as simple as milking
a cow-if we don't keep at it. And
that goes for practicing tolerance,
too. Like forgetting our neighbOr
has a right to decide for himself
whether or not to enjoy a temper
ate glass of beer. If we don't keep
the other fellows point of view
in mind we're all liable to get
showed under" by intolerance.
95e @1,4&
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Baseball Season at
Maryland U. Opens
With Home Game

University of Maryland will open
its 27-game baseball schedule with
Rutgers University on their home
d i a m n d March 81, James M.
Tatum, director of athletics, an
nounced today. The Scarlet will
stay over for second game with
the Terps on the twenty-eighth.
H. Burton Shipley, veteran coach
of Maryland baseball teams, has
come up with something new in
college baseball as he begins his
twenty-ninth year as headmentor
of Terp mines. A doubleheader is
scheduled April 5 on the Maryland
diamond with two different teams
listed for the twin bill. The Uni
versity of Michigan is slated for a
l pm. game and William and Mary
will take the field at $3.50 pm.
The Terps, defending champions
of the Northern Division of h e
Southern Conference, com p e d
their best record in the schools
history last year with an 1876 rec
ord. They had an 11-3 mark in
winning the conference division.
They will play ID league contests
this season.
The schedule lists II home games
and ten away. 1t is as follows:
March 81, Rutgers; 28, Rutgers;
81, Delaware.
April 1, Virginia, away; 2, Ver-
m ont; 3, Georgetown, away; 5,
Michigan, pm; 5, William and
Mary, $3.50 PM; 7, George Wash
ington, away; 9, Bucknell; Ia, Vir-
ginia; "a, Navy, away; 26, V.M.L.;
%, V.P.I.; 20, Johns Hopkins; 80,
Washington and Lee.
May 2, West Virginia, away; 8,
West Virginia, away; 6, Richmond;
g, Washington and Lee, away; 9,
V.PI., away; 10, V.M.I., away; IL,
George Washington; 10, George
town; 1917, Conference Tourna-
ment, Raleigh, NC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
National Symphony
To Feature Two
Ballet Companies

On March % at 4 pm. in Con-
stitution Hall, the National Sym
phony will present The Washing
ton School of Ballet in CINDER-
ELLA, full-length, three-act pro-
duction. This will BILE the final pre-
sentation in the Symphony's series
of events for young people this
season.
Directors of the Washington
School of Ballet, Mary Day and
Lisa Gardiner, have announced the
names of the performers in the
Ballet. Cinderella will be danced
by June Tushin; the Prince will be
Alfred Caples; Prime Minister,
Robert Fabik; Mother, Mary Day;
Step-sisters, Lorraine Mitchell and
Joan CORN; Cat, Sandra Sims; and
Fairy Godmother, Shirley Beatty.
Howard Mitchell will conduct the
National Symphony in music by
Mozart for the Ballet for which
the choreography was done by Miss
Day and Miss Gardiner. Special
scenery and lighting have b EN-
planned by Jean Montgomery Ril-
dell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Jack Lartz Wins
Top News Photo
Award in Contest

Jack Lartz, a resident of Twin
Brook, and a staff photographer
for the Washington Post, has scor-
ed another hit by taking one of the
top prizes last week in the spot
news class of the annual White
House News Photographers Asso-
citation contest.
Mr.. Lartz won the award for a
photograph of the rescue of a mo-
torist trapped by a flash flood in
a Rock Creek Park ford last sum-
mer. He was in the office when
the word came over the police ra-
do and rushed to the scene where
he snapped the dramatic picture.
President Truman gave his con-
gratulations before he left for his
Key West vacation land Vice Presi-
dent Barley presented the awards
Saturday evening at the Library of
Congress. The prize winning photo
graph can be seen, along with
other outstanding news phi o.
graphs taken last year, in the main
building of the Library from 9 am.
to 10 pm. daily until March 80.
Lartz lives at 5000 Halsey Road
with his wife and little daughter.
He is former Marine with years
of active service in the Pacific, and
began taking pictures when assign
ed to the Quantico Photographic
school in 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Har TzeOn SisterhoOd
Plans Membership Tea

The w o m m Of Congregation
Har Tzeon in Wheaton will hold a
membership tea at the Stone House
Inn Four Corners, on Monday,
March Gath at $3.50 pm. The enter
tainment of the evening will be a
Fashion Show presented by Joseph
Harris Goo, conducted by Mrs.
North with models from the Phyllis
Bell School of Modelling.
A door prize will be awarded.
Admission to the Tea Is SOC. No
admission charge will be made to
those who become members at the
tea or to any present member who
brings a new member TO the tea.
Dues paid will be for the 1928
season but will enable those who
join now to participate actively In
year. Any questions about the or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
County Title Company
Plans New Building

John M. Conroy, President of
County Title Company, Inc, an
nounces the construction of its
own office building with ample
parking space) at 1920 Hamilton
Street near the intersection with
Queens Chapel Road, West Hy-
attsvil.e, Md. Occupancy of the
original two story brick building
Is expected to take place around
May /, 1862.
This office will house the COM
plete title plant, and it is hoping
afford more prompt efficient and
expeditions service to its clients
in its examinations and settlements
in this and other areas. 1t is the
first Of three planned additions to
it's present offices at 1907 NJ. St.,
NV, Washington, d. c., and 8701
Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring.
Four additional two story build
ings are to be added to the pres
ent building in the near future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
COP WOmen's Club
To Stage Rally and
Candidates Night

The Rock Creek Women's Re-
publican Club will stage a big Re-
publican rally and Candidates.
Night" a. 8 pm. Friday, March
2lst, at the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, 743l Connecticut
Avenue. Invitations to address the
meeting have been extended to all
Of the Republican candidates for
the U. S. Senate from Maryland,
and to the five Republicans who
are contending for the nomination
to succeed Representative J. Gem
Beall in the Sixth District.
Mrs. Joseph II. Harrington,
president Of the National Fedora
ton Of Republican Women's Clubs
will kepnote the affair, stressing
the important part women must
play in the forthcoming campaign.
Mrs. Karl Bambach, campaign
chairman Of the Rock Creek Club
will act os moderator. "This is
our opening gun in campaign ac-
tivities," Mrs. Bambach stated"
and il one may judge fro mthe
number Of occeptances already re-
ceiyed, the meeting will afford
Montgomery County voters the
opportunity to meet and hear all
Republican candidates for U, s.
Senator and representative from
the 9th District"
Mrs. Lloyd A. Thomas is in
charge Of decorations for the
event to which the public is in
vited. Refreshments will be served
and Convention atmosphere is be-
ing planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

tension Service to succeed Miss
Venia M. Kellar, who retired last
March after 33 years of service.
She is Mrs. Florence Wilkinson
Low of College Station, Texas, ac-
cording to an announcement made
this week by University officials.
Mrs. Low, who comes to Mary
land about the first of April, will
be responsible for the Extension
Service program in the field of
Home Economics and in that ca
pacity will supervise the corps of
County Home Demonstration Ag-
ents and Assistants, as we'll as
Home Economics Extension Spe-
cialists. At the present time the
program includes more than $1,000
Maryland homemakers enrolled in
$50 Homemakers Clubs which meet
monthly to study practical and
practical and cultural subjects re-
lated to the home and family liv-
ing. Major emphasis is given in
fields of home management, home
furnishings, clothing, foods and
nutrition, music appreciation, in
ternational relations and family
life.
Born on a farm near Troup,
Texas, Mrs. Low deceived her
Bachelor of Science degree from
North Texas State College, Den
ton, Texas in 1884 and went i'm
mediately into home demonstra-
work. She later studied at the
College of Home Economics at
Cornell University where she spe.
cialized in work simplification for
the home. She received the Mas
ter of Science degree from Cor
nell in 1949.
Her work in Texas has included
eight years as home demonstra-
ton agent, working directly with
farm people in her counties. She
also taught home economics in 4
Texas high school from 1910 to
1913, but following her husbands
death, returned to home demon
stration work.
Her administrative experience
includes the establishment and op.
Grafton of Work Simplification and
Family Economics programs. She
has been in charge of these pro.
grams since 1916, when they were
started in Texas. Also, she has
worked with the Farm and Home
Planning and the Community I'm,
provement programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
New Residents Urged
To Register Autos
For License Tags

To avoid the last minute rush,
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles,
Thomas b. K. Mudd, this week
urged all owners of motor vehicles
who moved into Maryland during
the past year and who are now
required to obtain Maryland tags
to register their vehicles as soon
as possible.
Proper proof of ownership must
be submitted with application for
certificate Of title, together with
fee of $1.O0, plus 2 percent excise
tax. The tax is based on the full
purchase price, if vehicle was pur-
chased during the past 90 days:
otherwise the tax is based on the
average retail value as shown in
the Red Book Guide published by
the National Used Car Market
Report, Inc.
II pleasure vehicle weighs less
than 3700 lbs. the fee for tags is
$500. II over 3701 pounds the
fee is $1,000.