davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

NOTICE-Jet venetian blind laun-
dry. Have your blinds washed the
new machine way under pressure with
special deteTgents that will leave your
blinds sparkling clean. Also repaint-
ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You will want to
take advantage of our thrifty cash and
carry prices. Richards & TyndaI
Managers, Milton, Del. Phone 4411.
5g-4-A-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

OR SALE-TwO story, attic, waIk-
cellar, brick construction, slate roof
dwelling; outbuildings, modern equip
ped, wonderful old shade 6 acres clear,
20 acres woodland and meadow, at
Milton, Del Priced very reasonable.
George Collins, Milton, Del Phone
0565. 11-14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

FOR SALE-White oak and hickory
posts; Also white oak and maple wood
by the cord. Ernest Hinton, Ellen
dale-GeOrgetown dirt road. Phone Mil
IOrd 54Ul 11-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALES-Indian runner ducks
and geese. Phone 5392, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

BRICK LAYERS AND BLOCK
LAYERS WANTED - Apply Collins
Gardens, Inc, Capitol Green Housing
Project, South Little Creek Road, Do
ye",, Del. Phone Dover 1868, a. m
TO 4:3O p. m. 26-7-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

FOR SALE-Three bedroom home,
in Milford, lot $50 X 125, modern kit
chen, living room, 26 IS, tiled bath
and shower venetian blinds, alumni
mum combination sash and door, fun
cellar, oil heat, So, 800. Harry S. Rust,
Insurance and Real Estate. Phone
Milford 5173. 38-11-28-3t
Evening star., 1952-03-17
English Film
Set

A benefit preyieW 81 the new
English Aim. tom Browns
School Days, win be sponsored
by the Community Film Council
|at 4 pm. March ~. ID the Little
Theater.
Arrangements for the preview
were made with the theater by
Mrs. A Nelson Sayre. council
representative from Woodrow
Wilson PTA.
Mrs Henry r. Hubbard Of the
Alice Deal PTA is ticket chair7
man and Mrs. M. i. Egert Of
Bradley PTA Is publicity chair
man. MRS. Dom Bent Of the
Francis Scott Key PTA Is general
chairman. q ~ .as5Ss
Other members Of the benefit
committee include Mrs. s. 8.
Sheppard. Mrs. Theodore Spec
tor. council president, and Mrs
r. L. Young.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

brings her into contact with 50
many people. she Is frequently
asked BY q leading couturier to
allow him To furnish her with q
wardrobe. Not wishing To be iin-
der obligation. she has declined.
She extends her wardrobe with
fine shoes. handbags and many
sweaters. Her suits are Of q type
which she can wear later on into
the evening. taking on her jacket
to reveal i little rhinestoned
sweater. Her parents, who live
In New York. send her nylon
hosiery and lingerie which helps
|out considerably. since they are
about twice as expensive here IN
Paris. For big soirees and movie
|premieres iii London Or III Rome.
Nadia can also borrow from q
leading couture establishment q
gala evening costume. This she
does because she finds owning an
evening gown much too expensive
for something that Is worn only
once Or twice III her circle.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Plans Made
|For.'52 Fair
AT Boiling

Hangar No.. at Boiling Air
Force Base viii be the scene, Of
Unusual activity on April 8 when
the Air Force Officers' Wives Club
lofiicially opens the gates for its
third annual Air Force Fair.
Mrs. Hoyt s. Vandenberg. wife
Of the Air Force Chief Of Stan.
viii open the seven-hour fair at
3 pm. with q colorful ribbon-cut-
ting ceremony.
Proceeds from the benefit will
lbe used for welfare work In the
Interests Of Air Force personnel
and In providing hospitals and
service clubs with equipment such
las teleyision sets, radios. phono.
graphs. furniture and draperies.
The 1852 fair will have all the
|earmafks Of an old-fashioned
country fair and midway, with
speciality booths and other attrac-
tions viii be the focal point. !.
Winding up the days excite
ment win be an auction, with q
celebrity, dressed as an old-fash-
licned auctioneer, calling the bids.
Typical Of the many attractions
win be the bargain bar where the
thrifty minded can shop to their
hearts content, the cooks corner
with homemade specialties and
10 canteen. and d dolls and toys
booth featuring children's Easter
clothes and toys.
Mothers win probably find IL
hard to tear the small fry away
from the 'fledgling,s midway" =
|Enticements will include such de-
lights Of childhood as pony rides.
Ia shooting gallery. q fish pond.
darts. ring tossing. bean bag games
and full one-half hour cartoon
movies. N,
Other features Will include skin
games for adults. q fashion and
|needlecraft booth. .Ye Olde Book
|Shoppe," "The Garden Gates"
and q PLATTER Pantry" where
photograph records. including COLI
lector,s items. win be for sale.
The tie booth win have D large
collection Of "crayats" for sale and
an insignia booth win take care
Of servicemenss needs. Old unit
insignia and shoulder patches for
the young collectors viii also be
among the wares.
The items which the fashion
and needlecraft booth win display
have all been made by the menu
bers Of the Air Force Cficers'
Wives Club. The collection viii
include such q variety Is hats
dirndl skirts and matching st0les.
argyle socks. aprons, guest towels,
lingerie cases and many other
clothing and household articles. .
. II
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Golden Hour Group
% Be Entertdi1ec

Richard Mansfield. cartoonist
and The Evening Stars safety di-
rector, win be featured on the pro-
gram at q meeting Of the Golden
HOUR Group Of the Woman's Club
of Bethesda to be held Thursday
In the club.
Harry Plattner, the original
"Mr. Bones. /" win also entertain
at the meeting.
A social hour and refreshments
viii be included In the evenings
program. The club is open to men
and women over SO years Of age.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
By EIeni
Fashion Editor ef me sias

/ ef .
PARIS. Seldom do reports from
this fashion capital tell how Paris
ian women IN various walks Of life
dress themselves II they don't
happen to buy the --latest sea-
sonal offerings from Dior. Bal
main, Desses. Patou, Schiaparelli.
Griffe or Balenciaga.
And In this city boasting enough
seamStresses to make q good
sized little army. the game.
seems to involve asking each wom-
an friend II she knows Of q good
little dressmaker." /" That indi-
+vidual seems to be as scarce here
as In washington. Des Moines or
Santa Barbara. She's evidentally
around, but nobody seem able to
locate her when q little job Is
needed to be done.
There are so many facets to
this business Of fashion In q city
like Paris. When we flew over
one Of our Air France travelling
companions was q most attractive
woman with whom we struck up
q conversation about French
fashion. It turned out that she
was q Parisienne who for q while
had been q buyer with Saks Fifth
Avenue In New York. Now she Is
back In Paris. heading 4 some
what new fashion operation for
Paris. She Specializes In "laisSez
pour comptes," |" models from the
haute couture. which for various
reasons have been left at de-
signer's salon either for nOn-pay-
ment. forfeiture Of deposit because
a woman may decide only to take
seven and not the 10 she orig
inally ordered, or for any other
feasible reason. Mime. Renee
Benassit. however. can only obtain
them after q new collection has
come out. Many women do not
mind wearing . six-month-o old
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Embassy Program
W8SNIllBC0lt, u q
MONDAY. MARCH II, lQ52

Members Of the Spanish Sec
tion Of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase win be entertained at
the Peruvian Embassy tomorrow
afternoon following q brief busi-
ness meeting at the clubhouse.
Sonora de Berckemeyer. wife Of
the Peruvian Ambassador. will be
hostess to the group for q program
on the ARTS and culture of Peru.
TO be followed by tea.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

move into NfirSt position ana
with it get more important GUS
TONERS. These she must take care
|of as to invitations for couture
lshcWings, fittings, and also listen
Ito any complaints IL they are not
satisfied with the way q suit or q
dress turns out. She has to wear
black when working. SYLVAN buys
from the .boutique where prices
ARE much lower, and this season
has charcoal flannel skirt and
Jersey top. She also has B gray
flannel suit. These she wears well.
constantly. and changes them
with bit Of costume jewelry or
Ia scarf from Hermes. Two pairs
|0f shbes. 3 coat. q good bag. plus
u minimum Of lingerie could well
|be the nucleus Of her wardrobe.
Good gloves are not expensive here
80 most FrenchWornen all seem
Ito have them. Sylvian's salary is
between $50 and $40 b week. She
always looks chic, has her hair
cut in the latest fashion (very
short and streaked with many
Lighter shadesl and manages to
look very chic though her ward
robe possesses little of the variety
Ian American girl could consider
an absolute necessity. She can
borrow from q past seasons col
lection an evening gown II she IS
going to something like lopera.
This IS 4 concession most houses
make to the girls working there.
Nadia Marculescu IS publicity
director for Metro-G Goldwyn-
Mayer in Paris for Europe and
Africa. She makes q big salary
for q French woman and because
of this is able to afford more in.
the way Of clothing. She sticks
to beautifully tailored suits which
she buys not from the couture. but
from lesser known designer who
does beautiful work. These are
usually models and therefore
less than they would be were she
to order them made especially for
her. She also shops the "b0u-
tiques" for smaller clothing items.
Because she Is In D business which
Evening star., 1952-03-17
A Porsennes Do Not Find Chic Through Name DESIGNER

design from 3 leading designer
such as Dior. Balmain, Ricci
Desses, Bruyere or another BIG
name. Women who cannot afford
the prices Of the couture want
the label. however. and will buy
from such an ablishment which
is quite legitimate. This is not .
second -hand. kind Of operation,
since the clothes are new. A Woril-
an frequently can save twice as
much by such q procedure. How
ever, the woman who prides her
self on being seen at Maxir1'S for
the Friday night gala dinner
dressed In her most soignee con-
coction (current season II you
please) would never under any
circumstances, buy something six
months old. Mime. BenasSit's big
gest clientele comes from the
American women who swarm over
In around May and June. movie
stars and others who want To
take home D Paris original with
label and who don't particularly
mind when the design was
launched. They want just the
French chic" to cart home.
At Nine. Benassit's establish
rnent which we visited we spoke
with q little secretarial clerk who
by no stretch Of the imagination
could even afford to buy something
from the shop IN which she
worked. Because she sews (most
French girls dob she had whipped
up 3 little skirt and q little silk
blouse. The skirt was made from
q previous dress. With her nat
..bailerina shoes. now being
spotted here and there in Paris
department stores, and q wide
elasticized belt tanother French
accessory note seen eyerywhere)
she looked very neat. She pointed
out with nice things not being
cheap here, I don't mind wearing
something two years II 1t is well
made and looks attractive" Her
salary would be around $50 q
1 SYLVAN Is q second class "ven-
fieuSe" at DiOr'S. Soon she viii
Evening star., 1952-03-17
By josephine Lowmon

isten girls new say anything to him about
Tubby Hubby Diet is Just be- he'll probably kid
il utcatng he regards 1t
page your husband We know it's laughing mat
can ter but, since control the
keep little secret kitchen, don't have to bGiste
Is your hubby the type whoup about IT, Let's let the
weight around? Well have their little jokes while
the methodicaly about bus
We pitch right ness OF reScng the who t
the next IL days and cut captured hearts from that
mountain Of meat that has the
over into the tall dark and chair at the end Of its
handsome creature you thought endurance
YOU were getting when you said simple process All we
T do" have to do is slip him the food
Men, know Just as In which win List here each day
eested maintaining the for the next - days III give
the complete each day.
Just dontt about much All you have TO 90 prepare
And some men even feel ttleH put front your
when YOU suggest dieting fatty The diet
them your hubby he won't catch onand when
atrophying muscles that waste
his middle and his enough holes to draw 1t tight
general overweight win shorten Here's what give him to.
his life and make him susceptible morrow
FIRST DAY
Breakfast as4 ha II
One cup OF orange Juice ge
Generous helping Of oatmeal fapth cup Of skinned
milk and ttDo teaspoons OF sugar. =
THO pieces OF toast. lightly buttered
THO pieces OF crisp bacon 4sg
Coffee $40 syv; a7n tssnnu5
IuncE ss1 sFars @t
TWo griled hGnburgers III y
Green salad. lemon Juice for dressing
green yelow vegetable
slice of bread roll, little butter
glass OF buttermAk skinned milk
Dinner
Clear Soup s
One helping OF lean meat
One-hGV OF squash &
OF string beans
One piece OF bread
Geiatine moderate helping
one glass OF butermlk OF skinnmed milk
you would like 12day diet for husband in
convenient booklet FORM send 10 cents and stamped
envelope Josephine Lowman Of The
Evening Star
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

IRE HAS BEEN considerable
I confusion during this past week
Insofar as American industry is
concerned over ALLEGATION and con
rol of scarce production materials
such as steel. copper and alum
num- Reason is that there is more
han one two-headed organism IN
ne department of commerce.
Down In the basement Of the
department building there Is .
two-headed turtle I'm the 2Quari-
UNI whose time In taken UP In
deciding which way to move.
Elsewhere in the department
there is q figurative two-headed
executive-Mr. Manly Fleisch-
mann. who acts In = dual capa-
city as director Of the national
production authority and as ad-
ministrat0r Of the defense pro-
ducti ION administrat ton. Mr..
FIeischmann's boss In the first
Instance as NPA director Is MIR.
Charles SAWYER, secretary Of
commerce. The FleiSchmann
boss in the second instance In
DPA Is Mr.. Charles E. Wilson,
director Of the office Of defense
mObiliz alton.
Oftimes Mr.. Fleischmann a. boss
II NPA and as boss Of DPA finds
himself moving in opposite direc-
ions. for decisions made in NPA
or ALLEGATION OF materials, and
which must be approved by Sawyer,
are sometimes in conflict with de.
cisions made in DPA, which is pol.
icy making, and must be approved
by Wilson. And Mr.. Sawyer has
been known to drag his feet in favor
Of big business when it comes to
'olicy Of corralling materials for
OPA and the defense production.
Especially is ibis trae IN slIoest;ns
materials for small bNsissss, wbiek
zen under tbs controlled material,
,lan. find fbsmssIpss going to SEP
Tiers Witb orders for material SsA
finding no material SpailsbIe. Mr.
FIeiscbmsnn is eonsidered ~ able 3D.
ministrstov, bst despite bis ability, Il
is difficult to r,Sks decision in NPA
Wkieb must Be approved by Sswye,
md tbss ,sDsrss himself on tbe sam.
decision ~ DPA, Wbicb must be a.
proped by Wilson.
In the meantime, President Tru
man has set tongues wagging be-
cause OF his unexpected return tc
Washington from Key West where
ne cut short his vacation about q
week and despite presidential de.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

Atlanta branch NAACP said:
"Mr. Moore typified the best in
American life. When q citizen OF
| his character and worth is not
safe in mis- nome, there is no Sc
curity for any of us.
"He has worked untiringly in
civil life for the same principles
that thousands of MS countrymen
are fighting for on the far flung
battlefields of Korea. And that is
his crime against society.
violence of this nature is Sta
Inns strongest argument in his
efforts to convince other nations
that our democracy does not work.
Surely local, state ana national
authorities will not rest until his
assassins have paid the penalty
for this awful crime," Mr.. Harper
stated.
In 1949 another NAACP official
James M. Hinton was abducted
near Augusta, Ga, by members of
the Ku Klux Klan because of his
militant stand for equal educational
rights and opportunities for Ne
gro citizens
Mr.. Hinton, who was president
of the South Carolina NAACP
conference at the time, said he
was seized by the mob" and held
for a short time. He attributes
his quick release to the fact that
someone knowing Of his plight had
informed the police who began i'm
mediate search for him.
While in custody of the Klans-
men, Mr.. Hinton states, mis- ali
ductors picked up reports over the
automobile radio which gave pvi-
dence that the police were closing
in on the mob. He was released
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

Mrs. Moore added; II definitely
don't think the bombing was a
Communist-inspired plot
Newlywed Testifies
Meanwhile, an embarrassed new
lywed in Miami admitted Thursday
that he shot off a bomb" which
repeatedly Knocked persons out of
bed III the Miami area, but his
statement was the only new DC
velopment in the Investigations of
Florida murder and vandalism.
Hialeah Chief of Police Herbert
Warner said that a young man
called him Thursday to admit that
he was responsible for an early
morning explosion in the Miami
suburb.
Greater Miami police had two
explosions reported to them, but
were unable to find the location of
the detonations. No damage was
reported, hut hundreds of bomb
wary residents turned out in the
street to hunt the culprits, who
face a possible death penalty if
apprehended.
Warner said he is sure that one
of the explosions "was not ma
licious in any way"
And he added: "All those people
who say they were knocked out
of bed are just victims of mob
hysteria. 1t just couldn't have
happened"
The chief explained that tie ma
licious explosion was nothing more
than a Fourth of July fire cracker
set off by fellow after he re-
turned from his three week honey
| moon"
Warner said the couple had been
away from Miami and did not
realize the possible results of q
louG explosion.
But 24O miles away from Miami
in the tiny hamlet of Minis, Fla.
state investigators as well as FBl
agents continued to probe for clues
to the assassins of NAACP Leader
Harry Moore, who was killed bv
a bomb Christmas night.
Atlanta Official Speaks
Meanwhile in Atlanta Professo,
{. l.. Harper, president of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
New Negro
Members ANA
Witness Heart
Operation On Tv

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 81 - Am
ong the more than 5000 physicians,
nurses and medical technicians at
tending the American Medical As
ISOLATION convention in Los Ange-
les who witnessed the private tele-
vision showing of the heart opera
ton at the Shrine were several
prominent Negro doctors from Los
Angeles and other parts Of Cali
fornia.
Important moves were instigated
by the associations house of Dele
gates. Communism's inroads on
the nations schools was condemned
and socialized medicine denounced
as an invasion of personal liberty
in resolutions passed by the policy
making body.
Machinery was started for ply
stefan placement, designed to give
medical service to communities
with a scarcity Of doctors.
According to Dr. Edward Bailey,
Negro, who has been a member
of the ANA for the past 20 years,
this was one Of the largest and best
convention he has attended He
/ became a member while in Cleve-
land, Ohio. Negro medics have just
recently become members of the
ANA, after the lifting Of the re-
strictions for joining local medical
associations, which is an entire in
the national association.
Drs. j. Pryan Taylor, H. H.
Towles, VIM. f. Bailey, all of Los
Angeles and DR.. VIM. c. Burnett
of Berkeley, Calf, were also in
attendance.
A spirit of friendly democratic
cooperation prevailed between the
Caucasian and the Negro medical
men, displaying mutual interest in
each others particular work, and
as great an absence of restraint as
/ If the integration of their darker
brother practitioners, had been of
long standing. While all who wit
messed the televised heart opera
ton, where first amazed, then con-
scious of the benefit it would be
to them, the eolored group realized
wildly how much they would have
missed, had not the racial bars
been lowered in time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1862

ton Employees, as we'll as the p.
and O. 1t is sponsored by the Balti-
more Branch Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The plaintiffs contend in the suit
that under a union shop agreement
between the Brotherhood and the
=. and o., employees must join
condition Of their continued en-
ployment.
The union sought to compel col
ored employees to join a Jim Grow
local in order to retain their Jobs.
The plaintiffs say the Railway
Labor Act forbids a union to re-
quire union membership as a con-
dition of employment if it re-
fuses to accept the membership of
colored workers or offers them only
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Case Of Jim Crow
Local Unions Now
Under Study

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81
Judge f. Dickinson Let's in Dis
trict Court last Friday took under
Amusement a suit designed to test
whether colored railroad employees
must join Jim Crow union locals or
lose their jobs.
The test case was brought by
three colored employees of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Sta
the union with sixty days as a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

limited membership in a segre-
gated local.
Judge Let's is considering a
motion of the defendants to dis
miss the suit and motion of the
plaintiffs for temporary iniunc-
ton forbidding the dismissal of
the Colored workers unless they
JOIN the Jim Grow local.
The plaintiffs are Howard Tav-
Tor, James P. Taylor, and Charles
Blake, who are employed in the
freight shed of the railroads Cam
den Street Station in Baltimore.
Representing them are Joseph C.
Waddy, William G.. Gardner. and
Howard Jenkins, a member of the
Howard University Law School
faculty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
;4aI:y,V|!s: ::!!!:!s'!:':!..
90 . - wv OooooN .

- -
malls there are continued rumors
some impending emergency" an
stories that the President is finally
aroused over revelati tons Of wrong
doing in his administration and will
soon take dramatic action 70 clean
house.
The move toward elimination OF
price controls is growing. fostered
by such organizations as the US.
chamber of commerce, the national
association OF manufa cturers, the
committee for economic develop
ment and the American farm bu-
reau federation. However, there is
little indication tn at enough
pressure can be put on congress to
eliminate either wage or price con.
trolls at coming session next month.
The fact is that OPS itself may in.
augurate modified plan to decon.
troll some prices, for a testing pc.
riod, but will slap controls back on
if the decontrols don't work. Even
this, however may not come until
well along in next year.
The King tax scandal committee
continues to ebnrn, BIT may yell 3D.
joHya soon until after the holidays,
and The committee IS being flooded
vitb letters from some taxpayers re-
porting Impeachment by so-cslled IN
fIuenee tixers. The King committee
Utmost let its Investigation get ont OF
hand in publishing aneontirmed re-
ports of gigantic tax st0indles, partie-
nis,Iy tho story of the es-gangster
lsvyer from Chicago. 1t WiH be re-
menbered that this committee started
ont .Vitb fixed standard of inpesti-
CATION to The effect that ill charges
before tbe committee WoDId be
thoroughly Investigated before being
a;rsd in she Public prints. However
publication beat tbs investigation
vbicb led to fbe statement BY Chair
man King, that no government off
eisls .Uers inpoiped in any conspiracy
to fix taxes
Important to television viewers Is
the move underway here to clean
up" television shows on both script
and photography. So many risque
jokes and indecent wisecracks
coupled with obscene photo graphy
have come over television that the
industry is facing a national scan
dal, hence the move here by the
industry to clean it's own house be-
fore a congressional probe is forced
TO clean it UP for them.