davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-29

done to protect the public inter-
est in this new source of energy
from what the public suffered in
exploitation of electric power by
private utility interest. as we'll
as for national security reasons.
Keeping atomic energy in trust
for our people was one of our
historic decisions. Nor was it
won without a battle in Con-
gress; for private interests, in
cluding the utilities, had their
eyes on this new source of en-
ergy then, and have been itching
to get their hands into it ever
since. You may remember how
the utilities bitterly fought the
nomination of David Lilienthal
as first chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission because he
had been identified with IVA.
They did not want in charge of
Acc one so alert from long
practical experience to the pub
lie interest in utilization of our
power resources, and so knowing
also of the ways of private
utilities.
How wise Congress was to
preserve public ownership and
control of atomic energy was
clear to any one who had fol-
lowed, day after day. investiga-
tions into the private utilities in
the late 1920's and early 1905
by the Federal Trade Commits
sion and the Senate Banking
Committee, among others. They
revealed the weird financial
practices that cost the investors
so heavily: the corruption of
politics, and the negligent stew
ardship that failed to recognize
the public interest in power and
to spread it's benefits as widely
as the public interest demanded
and at honest rates.
This, Congress determined,
should not happen with atomic
energy.
The utilities, indeed, have been
somewhat chastened. But even
now. as this is written, they are
organizing to hamstring further
public power development. They
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
MHS NEWS TO SPONSOR
HONOR ROLL AGAIN

Again, in an effort to create an
incentive for good scholarship, the.
MHS News will publish each mark
ing period a list of those students
who have excelled in their schOlas-
tic efforts. This program was be-
gun by this paper last year and it
seemed to produce desirable effects
on many of the students. 1t is hop
cd that more students will success
fully attain the goal of seeing their
name appear on this chosen list
this year.
In Orde' to make the honor roll
a student must have three "A's"
with 10 lower than "B" in his other
solid subjects By solid" is
meant those subjects which offer
one credit, e.g., English, Spanish,
chemistry, etc.
AS an incidental incentive the
MHS News, through the very will
ing cooperation of Edward c.
Evans, manager of the New Milford
Theatre, will present to each stu
dent whose name appears on this
hOnOred roster, two passes to the
aforementioned theatre.
The first honor roll will appear
in the next issue of the MHS News
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
TRINITY

Miss Susan Richards spent
Thursday night with her cousin.
Miss Jean Hastings.
Mrs. Harry WalstOn attended the
Home Coming at Concord, Md.
Church, on Sunday.
Little Miss Jackie King spent
last week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. John
WillOughby, near Galestown, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and family visited at Laurel
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston were
supper guests of Mrs. WalstOn's
mother, near fredericksburg, on
Sunday.
Miss Carol Russell spent Friday
night with her cousins, near
Bridgeville.
Mrs. James Dill visited her
daughter, Mrs. Philip Morris and
Mr. Morris and children. near
Bridgeville on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
spent the weekend in Virginia.
visiting Mrs. Hastings aunt and
uncle at Winchester, Va, also
visiting the Endless Caverns, Mon
ticellO and several other places
of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion White of
Lyaskin, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Brown of Denton, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Alfree of
Blackbird and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Alfree of Townsend, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Earl White on Sunday.
The Combined Organizations of
the Community will sponsor a tuf-
key supper at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 18th. Serving from 4:30 to 8
p. m. Benefit of Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Gentlemen Prefer
Brunettes
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor


That blonde streak in the hair of
a girl who is otherwise a brunette
might possibly indicate a sign of
defeat So says James Gray, vice
president of a company which man
Fufactures color shampOos (Blen-
soD. Says he:
THE little blonde streak you see
in hair these days is practically all
that is left of the once popular
platinum blonde. Men protested
that bleached look, but women wOr-
shipped it. Now they are holding
on for dear life to this last little
/ strand"
Mr.. Gray believes that the day of
the articially made brassy or plat
mum blonde is almost over. He
maintains they always have been
"an affront to husbands, sweet
hearts and men in general" Says
he;
"Most men object to seeing wo-
men wear a hair color that nature
never intended for them" He
doesn't object, however, to her COW
ering up her gray hair with color
He knows that this is a signpOst of
age and agrees with the woman on
I that score.
Dyed hair is likely to accen-
tuate a wOman's age and fade her
natural complexion tones, accord
ing to Mr.. Gray. He also thinks
I it is in bad taste"
Mr.. Gray admits that a handful
of women do look we'll with plati-
mum blonde tresses" and knows he
/ is risking the wrath of a hundred
thousand or more dyed blondes.
But he says few women, usually
girls under twenty-One, have the
Dresden doll complexion that is
cOmplemented by the golden girl
look, so he hopes older women will
accept the tip.
He believes that the craving for
/ blOndness is sUmewhat immature,
and points out that it dates back 10
the ancientS who wOrshipped the
sun and invested the color of the
sun with supernatural powers. But
scientists say that blondes are dis
appearing, Mr.. Gray says. In time
to come, they predict there will be
only brunettes and brunette types
He has noticed in his own sales
of color shampOos a trend to dark
er cOlOrs such as the medium and
dark browns, and the dark auburn
tones. All of these are outselling
the lighter shades.
Women have learned at last thai
it is very easy to keep their gray
hair a secret if they keep their
hair its own natural shade, he says
The best way to do this. color ex-
perts agree, is to start putting
color over the gray at the first
sign of the silvery strands.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Loneliness Among
The Push Buttons
sy CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Nswsfeaturss Writer


The American housewife, with
a cute apartment or neat little
suburban home, may be the luck
lest woman in history, but she s
also the l0neliest
She has an electrical washing
machine, dishwasher, deep-freeze,
vacuum cleaner and TV set. The
furnace IS stocked automatically.
The bread and cake are baked at
the bakery. The preserving and
canning isn't her concern. But
what household chores she must
do, no matter how efficiently, she
does by herself.
We seem to have a major pre-
occupation with the problems of
getting along with people. Pick up
any magazine for women and you're
almost certain to find an article on
how to be popular, how to be a fas-
cinating cOnversatiOnalist, how to
meet new people. Yet the cOmbi-
nation of our ideals of good hous-
ing and our miracles of mechani-
zatiOn seem to serve to isolate our
young married women into single
units of industry.
In those good old days everyone
talks about and doesn't want to
return to, a wOman's world was a
family world and one of communal
industry. More people lived in
small towns and cities. most fam
lilies lived in houses, big houses.
And families consisted Of several
generations, aunts, uncles and lots
of children. Everyone shared in
the work. whether it was the old
fashioned spring cleaning, now rem
dered obsolete, or fall canning in
big kitchens. They worked tOgeth
er, and they also kept each other
company.
Today, young married couples
start out their life together in a
small apartment or house Living
with n-laws is frOwn upon and
referred to as doubling up"
HoUsewoIk isn't a back-breaking
chOre any more, but what COM
pany she has when she goes through
the routine is largely confined to
her radio And the children, when
they come, require constant care.
Grandmother or aunt isn't around
now to take over the changing
and feeding of little Willie on
schedule so mother can have a few
hours for a breather.
In a life such as this with
plenty of compensation in many
ways, certainly - but inescapably
with plenty of hours of boring
lOneliness-shOpping can turn into
an exciting expedition and so can
a couple of hours in a play area
talking to other young mothers su-
pervising theirNchildren.
1t takes plenty of planning, de-
termination and a real knack for
happy solitude to beat this sys-
TEN. And it's hard for husbands
or even women who work for sal
airy checks-tO understand that life
for the housewife with full mechan-
ical equipment isn't a breeze.
Rare indeed is the woman who
can keep up unflagging enthusiasm
for emptying the same ashtrays
every night, vacuuming the same
rug daily and facing the same old
problem of feeding Willie and
Papa every night Those of us
with jobs to go to, with the shift
ing scene of business and all the
human contacts flowing around us,
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Primitive Relic Found

GILBERT PLAINS, Canada Up
The flint head of an ancient weapon
has started federal psychologists
on a hunt for traces of primitive
man near this town.
Recently a 'Plainview" projectile
point was found in a local collec-
tion. The find prompted DR.. r. S.
MacNeish Of Ottawa to launch a
survey of the district and test ex-
cavations Of the site where the
point was found.
Plainview points - leaf shaped
arrow or spear heads with diagonal
flaking on the flint-first we're
found in Texas. They have been as
sociated with the bones of extinct.
ice-age animals. The men who made
the Plainview points were of the
first known culture in North Amer
lea.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Accidental Death Rise

NEW YORK (P)-There were
1916 accidental deaths in New York
City in the first eight months Of
1852, reports the Greater New York
Safety Council. This was an in
crease of 103 deaths over the figure
for the same period last year.
Home accidents claimed 995 vic
Tins while 382 were killed in mo-
tor vehicle accidents. The unusual
heat wave in June and July caused
80 deaths from sunstroke and heat
prOstratiOn, an increase of more
than 60 over 1851 figures.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Old Fashioned

A man in Billings, Mont, who was
trying to sell the city a radar de-
vice for catching speeders was ar
rested for speeding by a policeman
whose only scientific aid was a
speedometer.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

are lucky. as far as our social lives
are concerned. When we get home
at night, we're happy to sink into
the rest, quiet and peace of our
homes.
But that's just when life really
begins for the lady with all the
mechanical household aids. That's
when her loneliness is broken. She
can get in touch with the world
OF adults and adult ideas again. And
can talk and talk back.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Hieller Averare

Americas trailer coach dwellers
average $4,2l0 in annual income.
compared to a national average of
S3313.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Case ofMissing Beauty
Is Left Open by Jury
BY the Associated Press

KEY WEST, Fla. April 23.-
Mrs. Hughuette Lemay. 21-year-
Canadian beauty who disappeared
in the Florida Keys last January 4,
may be dead and. if dead, she
met death as a result of an act
of violence" Monroe County
grand jury reported.
The 18-man grand jury was dis
charged yesterday by Circuit Judge
Aquilino Lopez. jr., leaving the
case open.
Sheriff's Deputy James o.
Barker. chief investigator in the
case. appeared before the grand
jury. A blood stained robe found
along the Tamiami Trail west of
Miami was presented as evidence.
The grand jury also visited the
bridge at Toms Harbor on the
overseas highway between Key
West and the Florida mainland
where the Montreal beauty was
last seen while fishing with her
husband.
The husband George, 26 told in
vestigators his wife left to walk
to their automobile $50 yards away
to put on warmer clothing against
the night chill and that he never
saw her again.
Mr.. Lemay remained in the area
for three weeks and was joined
by a Montreal detective and an
attorney, but their search turned
up nothing concerning the possible
fate of Mrs. Lemay.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
builder Says He Warned Henie Aide About Stands

was short $50 chairs" Mr.. Coro.
natl said he advised Mr.. Much.
more not to sell those tickets.
But Mr.. Muchmore told him
Mr.. Coronati testified, that tn,
tickets already had been sold o,
given away by Miss Henie.
About 800 persons hurt 'whel
the temporary stand collapsed
have filed damage suits amount,
ing to more than SIS millio,
against Miss Henie and Mr.. Coro'
natl.
The latter testified befor,
Judge Emory H. Niles in advanc,
dispositions for the trials.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Fishing Boat, on First Trip,
Sinks at Ocean City, Md.
BY the Associated Press

OCEAN CITY, Md. April 23.-
Robert Litchfield's first trip with
his new $4,000 fishing boat from
Ocean City, N. j., into Maryland S
harbor of the same name ended
in disaster today.
The 51-foot Broadbill II with
its load of fish is on the bottom
of the harbor. Mr.. Litchfield and
John Nelson, his crew man from
Greenfield Lane, Philadelphia.
were coming in to sell their catch.
The boat ran onto a jetty in the
inlet and stuck there around dark
last night. The Coast Guard tried
unseccussfully for two hours to
pull it off, then brought the two
men ashore Early this morning
the rising water swept the boat
off the jetty, and it sank.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
2Disfrict Men Killed +,
4 Injured in Crashes
On Maryland Roads

Two Washington men were
killed and four persons were in
jured in two similar accidents in
Prince Georges County last night.
The dead are:
Franklin D. Ross, 81, colored, of
214 Twelfth street Sc, whose car
plunged off Route so near Land
over Hills and rolled over several
times. He died of a fractured
skull and internal injuries.
Richard H. Williams, 80. colored
Of the HOO block Stevens road
Sc, whose car skidded off Route
5 at TB. overturned and burned.
He also died of a skull fracture.
Passengers Injured.
The injured are:
Mrs. Ruth Wood, 26, colored. Of
1448 P street NE, a passenger in
Ross car who was admitted to
Prince Georges General Hospital
with back injuries and cuts.
Miss Mary Barino, 81 colored. of
the HOO block Stevens road Sc,
back injuries; Mrs. Wanda Sapp,
% colored, of the 370O block Foote
street NE, chest injuries, and
Sergt. Otis L. Fisher, Is, colored,
of Fort Belvoir, undetermined in
juries. All were passengers in MIR.
Williams car. They were taken to
Prince Georges General Hospital.
Sergt. Fisher later was transferred
to Walter Reed Hospital.
Excessive Speed Blamed.
Police said the Landover Hills
accident was apparently caused by
excessive speed. The car left the
highway on a curve at Ardwick
road and plunged about 100 feet
into a field.
The accident at TB also resulted
from high speed, police said. The
car skidded off the road when
Williams failed to make a left
turn, it was reported.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Some Don'ts
for PimnIes

Don't scratch don't squeeze
Ipimples - you risk infection! Don't
suffer from itching pimples, angry
red blotches, eczema or other irrita-
ltions when soothing Peterson's
Ointment offers you fast relief
Makes skin look better, feel better
4Oc all druggists. One application
delights or money back. Petersons
Ointment allays itchy feet, cracks
between toes.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Ry the Assoeioted Press

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. April 23.-The
contractor who erected the stands
which collapsed March 6 at the
Sonia Henie ice revue testified he
warned the management mot to
let people up on a temporary
section without chairs.
Edwin P. Coronati contende6
the stands were strong enough to
hold the weight of spectators seat
ed on equally distributed chairs.
But. he asserted, three to four
times as many persons could
stand in the same area.
Mr.. Coronati said he told
Thomas Muchmore, the ice show
agent, that a temporary platform
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Eisenhower Illness Bars
Comment on Primaries
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, April 23.-Gen. Eisen-
hover still was abed today with
a cold and throat infection and
aides said it was impossible" tc
ask his comment on results of the
New York and Pennsylvania presi-
dental primary elections.
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder
surgeon general at Gen. Eisen-
hower's headquarters near here
said the generals condition is i'm
proving and I'VE hope to get him
back to his desk tomorrow"
Gen. Eisenhower has been i'll
since last Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Yokoyumo Dies in Jail;
Held in Vivisection Case:
By the Assoeiotsd Press

By the Assoeiotsd Press
TOKYO, April 23.-Former 1t
Gen. Isamu Yokoyama, SO, serv-
ing a life sentence for the vivisec-
ton of eight United States air.
men in World War II, died yester-
day in Sugamo Prison.
Yokoyama commanded the
Kyushu area when japanese
army surgeons used the American
airmen for medical expert
ments." Thirty three other United
States flyers were beheaded there.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Schools From Factories

LONDON, (CDN) Britain may
convert some empty factory build
ings into schools as an economy
move to ease the shortage OF
schoolhouses.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HOOSIER PUMPKIN PIE
Continued from preceding page

the background On
maybe tsa few steps down. the until
ball.
of
Adams native OF the Blue Grass out slightly and roll
intended be doctor not
To help pay for his schooling ,.
he in Cncinnais ndanA Fundn" Pie
gmartet eating places a department pastry
~ cups cooked strained
general manager andd Immediately cup milk
to Next 1sop sugar
ertoI Indianapolis lnwhere firm n salt
restaurant not doing too we'll Tom took teaspoon nutmeg
bought teaspoon cinnamon
Today his Hawthorn rebuilt plendoized eggs slightly beaten
is a Midwest tandma tablespoon melted o margarine
1 me ans an s,n PIE pie pan with pastry and
quart cooked diced roast beef gradually stirring
l cup chopped onions dremain in
order given and beat well with rotary
cup cneppea green pepper ate or electric mixer Pour into pastry
Nteaspoon salt to mnut unla knie
teaspoon pepper inserted drawso outi
Combine ingredients ~ quart pie portions
sale Heat thoroughly on top Of range s...c.p.;:.p..
bake slow eooF9 for ~ soaean A'lan re
tablespoons -four
OA'.s e".' q teaspoon nutmeg
l quart frozen sweetd sour cherries n teaspoon cinnamon
Tablespoons -four
Pinch inch eta Of salt eggs ser separated ssd
tablespoons butter margarine l cup raians
lSmch baked pastry shell
square snc Combine brown -four spices salt
baking dish and dot with butter and top double boiler
Roll and cherries ing we'll Set boiling and
ing half Of the direction and ne and then add the yo mixture the
the other hall direction hot mixture stirring constantly Cook for
NooF) about longer and add rains
mtlhe
thoroughly cooked Yield portions mengue made by beating the 3 egg whites
,< aa % ~ m 49, ~ a sugar beating but dry:
tsa.noo p @ saM pp ~ NOOF0 until
vegetable shortening nnsusoehcatey brown lS"cnpe
2to tablespoons
Sf flour and salt bowl NEXT WEEK there's dinner
the
then other Miami, FLa- Kitchen
~,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
MRS. HARVEY TO
Continued From Page one)

tNonllHueu from rage OneI
various banquets in New York and
Boston viii be sent by the Califor-
MIA Federation. Not to be outdone
by our competitive state. however,
she appointed a chairman within
her own state of Florida to make
arrangements for an Orange Juice
Dispensing Bar to be set I'D in the
lobby Of the Hotel StatIer at Boston
with the compliments of the Flori-
da Citrus Fruit Commission.
II appears that the Florida BPW
members are going after another
convention as plans have been per-
fected for Mrs. Harvey and Mr..
James Parrish of the Miami Tour
list and Convention Bureau to ex-
tend an invitation for the National
Federation to hold its 1854 conven-
ton at Miami. Florida.
Local BPW members are pre-
dieting that if their past Key West
BPW president has anything to do
with the bid that the state of Flo.
rida viii get the convention in 49,
81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Bill Boosting Size And
Influence OF Marine Corps
On President Trumans Desk

WASHINGTON IA bill raising
the size of the Marine Corps, and
giving the leather necks more in
dependence and influence in the
military establishment, landed on
President Truman's desk today.
There was nothing to indicate
whether Mr.. Trnman--who came
off second-best in one famed row
with the Marines-would sign the
measure into law or risk another
controversy by rejecting it.
The President and the Marine
Corps tangled last over a 1850 let
ter in which Mr.. Truman said
the Marines had a propaganda
machine equal to Stains. Some
ex-marines happened to be holding
q convention at the time, and
raised the roof.
Mr.. Truman apologized to them
in person.
Considerable enthusiasm No
body used the word propaganda
this time-on the part OF ex-
marines in Congress put steam
behind the new bill which whipped
through both houses Thursday by
unanimous voice votes.
Thereupon. Sen. Douglas Cd, Ill. }
q wounded and decorated Marine
officer in World War II. congratu-
lated Congress.
Douglas said the bill, of which
he was a sponsor. would keep the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff from scuttling
the Marine Corps as a combat
organization. That. he said, had
been urged by some Army and
Air Force generals.
As originally introduced, the bill
would have given the Marine com.
mandant status on the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff equal 10 that of the Navy,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
ny 8
Seek
kauFkes

NEW YORK Up - Railroads pro-
vided a ragged drag on the stock
market today and dampened ad.
vancing tendencies.
Many leading railroads sold al
small losses. and this was enough
to turn that major division into
an irregular pattern.
Throughout the list prices ranged
from a point higher to a point
lower with a few outstanding ex.
ceptions either way.
Barber Oil was up around five
points on top of its gain of 7N
Thursday. Other oils were steady.
Emerson Radio dropped around
two points to a new low for the
year after directors declared a
dividend of 10 cents as compared
WIN 20 cents previously paid
quarterly.
All other radio-television issues
suffered in the decline.
Among higher stocks were Chrys.
Ter, Boeing. American Car & Foun-
dry and Standard Oil of California.
Lower stocks included Santa Fe,
Southern Pacific, American Tele-
phone and Radio Corp.
Stocks in the curb market were
a bit higher. Among those moving
up were Molybdenum, Producers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
LAWRENCE STONES
CONTINUED From Page One,

Continued From Page One)
particular placer" asked the
Judge.
mo particular place - lust
N nth Florida" replied Walters.
After his sentencing Walters
asked the Judge:
II don't suppose any of YOU
gentlemen here at this table
would be interested in buying nv
car so ! can get out of the county
up to Gainesville?"
The Judge told him no, that II
would be better if he sold the
car away from the courthouse.
Truckdriver Fined:
Marlin Skeeter who called Pa
trolman Wilder from the Over
seas Garage to come get him out
OF a ditch, was fined $25 and
costs for driving under the in
fluence of liquor. Like the other
accused charged with drunken
driving, Skeeter claimed that he
had only two beers, the limit set
by these accused drivers. it
seems.
Wilder explained to the Court
the three drunk tests he admins
tiers on the highway. All involve
balance, such as STOPPING over
to pick up a coin from the
ground, and pointing to ones
nose with eyes closed and feet
together. Skeeter, he said, failed
all three tests.