davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Cafritz Foundation Helps
Build New W. al. Unit
Special Dispoieh 10 The Sfor

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 8-Plans
for a new building on~the Wash
ington and Lee University campus
have been announced by DR..
Francis P. Gaines, president of
the university. The first unit of
the building is expected to be ready
for occupancy by next fall.
The initial unit will house fine
arts and allied subjects. The fine
arts wing has been made possible
by a gift of $25, 900 from the Caf-
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
Delaware All Boy
To Go To India

Vaughn Pierce Fox, of R. D. 1,
Newark, in Delaware's 1852 Inter-
national Farm Youth Exchange
delegate, Sam Gwinn, State All
Club leader announced this week.
Vaughn will leave October Is for
India, where he will spend 6
months living and working, with
farm families.
Vaughn, 20 year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce Fox is no stranger
to Delawareans. Vaughn has been
All Club member for 9 years and
president of the New Castle Coun-
ty All Junior Council for years.
He is a member of the National
Junior Vegetable Growers Associa-
tion, has won 2 state awards, and
was on the state demonstration
team. He was a Delaware dele
gate to 1851 National All Camp in
Washington.
He has lived on a Delaware farm
all of his life, attended Newark
schools, and is now a junior in
mechanical engineering at the Uni
versity of Delaware. Recently he
won his fourth state award from
the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild.
Vaughn is also active in the
Methodist Youth Fellowship,
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Delaware Rifles, and
Alpha Tau Amega fraternity.
This is the second year Delaware
has taken part in the IFYE Pro-
gram. Last years delegate, Heller
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

Samendinger, spent the summer on
German farms. Vaughn is taking
part in the winter exchange with
southern hemisphere countries. He
is sturying Hindustanian and read
ing about India and it's customs,
so that he may do the best job pos
sible as "grass roots" delegate
of goodwill. In order that Della
wareans can share his trip when he
returns, Vaughn plans to take a
35 nm. camera and a movie cam
era.
Delaware families, through All
Clubs, Home Demonstration Clubs,
Oranges, and anonymous gifts,
contributed the money for
Vaughn's trip. This money also
helps exchanges from other coun-
tries visit the United States.
Vaughn was chosen by a commit
tee composed of Harry C. Johnson,
Smyrna, Master of the State
Grange; Mrs. Edwin P. Neilan,
Newark, former state Home Dem
onstration international relations
chairman; and John Hastings, All
Club leader from Bridgeville.
The International Farm Youth
Exchange Program, started in
194S, is dedicated to the belief that
understanding is the foundation of
world peace. BY giving farm youth
an opportunity to learn another
way of life by living it, the pro-
gram helps rural young people un-
derstand the problems and atti-
tudes of rural people in other
lands. The National All Club
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
Buttons Fashion News,
Cleaning Problems


Buttons are high fashion this
fall" says Ruth E. Pearce, Univer-
sity of Delaware Extension cloth
ing specialist, but these buttons
will probably present cleaning
problems and sorrows if not hand
led correctly"
Ceramic, glass, wood, mtoher of
pearl, and bone buttons chip in
wear and cleaning. Translucent
buttons become cloudy with age.
Artificial pearl buttons peel, metal
lie buttons may rust. Cloth-cover-
ed buttons often have pasteboard
bases, lining materials that bleed,
and fabric that ravels. Buttons
that are loosely dyed might bleed
onto garments when steam press
ed. Others may change shape or
size during cleaning and pressing.
How to avoid such hazards e?
Miss Pearce quotes the National
Institute of Cleaning and Dying,
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

in the Tractor Operators Contest,
Sept. %. Ray is a member of the
White Oaw All Club, and ha stalk
en- tractor maintenance projects
for three years. He was the win
ner in tn estate contest at the
Kent-Sussex Fair in July.
The dairy judging team has two
girls and two boys this year. Peg
gy Adams, IA. Harrington, and
Elizabeth Webster, 16, Wilmington,
are the feminine members. Peggy
belongs to the Vernon Honey Bee
Club; Elizabeth is a member of the
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

Brandywine Valley All Club.
Charles Moore, is, Of the Bear
All Club; and Marvin Davis, Is, a
member of the Wildwood Club are
the other members. Delmar j.
Young, dairy specialist of the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service is
coaching the team. He and Mrs.
Margaret Osborne, Kent County
4-H agent, will accompany the
group.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

on being l"buttonwise." First,
know what your buttons are made
of, and examine them for good con-
struction when you buy. Second,
as a precaution, ask for extra but
tons when buying clothes. On
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

washables remove buttons that are
apt to chip, break, or rust. For
clothes that have to be cleaned,
patronize a reliable cleaner and
call his attention to problem but
tons.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
All Dairy Judges,
Tractor Driver at Richmond

The dairy judging and tractor
operating skill of Delaware Alters
will be tested against that of nine
other states at the Atlantic Rural
Exposition, Sept. 1928.
Raymond Lamborn, 20, Newark,
will represent the Diamond State
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

Foundation, in cooperation with
the USDA and Land Grant ColIeg-
es, conducts the program in the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Luxurious Furs at Savings

(FuV pFoduefs Iobeled TO show country OF origin
Of imported furs) add 2o% FederaI tax.
Were Now
-. .:-.IS oSE m 100 m
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Group includes 8 and 24-ineh-squeEs searfs
in solid eoIers; chiffon Or silk. Alse taffste OF
pique ties and on assortment Of head seorfs.
Were Now
Evening star., 1952-11-06
1895 to-
1926 6.e5
4.o5 TO-
SOS 3.65
5.es z.4s
Shorter Misses, Women's
Dresses. 500 were S.95 to 1925

$50 in group. WeI-known manufecsurer's
styles one end two piece. Fabries include wool
and Foyon flannel plaid, pure silk prints, nyIon
seen0eksF' ehombFoy, Foyon Bembers prints,
ping oroodeioth. Foyon paper toffetG, Ioo-
denier Foyon prints, nyIen and orion print,.
Misses sizes 10 to 20; sherter size. i4H
to 22H. '1
WoL-6udeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Sove on NyIon Stockings

$50 Pairs Gronits NyIons.
Slightly irregulor sheers and
business sheers. 81 and CO.
eouee stockings. Short, me-
dunn and long lengths in group.
Sizes 8Iz to II ---
40 Poirs Knee-Hish Nylons.
Slightly irreeuIor, in IS and 80
denier weight. Seasonal shodes.
Sizes 8 " to ll---------
W6L-Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
81 Mems Scorfs, 2.85 & ABS
sCere 3.95 to $50

$50 Short Socks. Elastic top
onkIets in cotton jacquard teot-
ton Iinks) and royon vertieois. 55e 6
Sizes loh to l3 ---- Loo
81 Mems Leether Belts. Pig
skin, Golf and soddIe leothers
in snop and tongue styles. $50
Sizes 80 to 46---------- soc
81 Mems Belt Bueklss. Neot
profile buckles, a few in ster-
ling silver. lnitiols A, S, {, z,
J, K. /, o, P, R, S and T----- $50
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Fl
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Teen BIouses, 2.lO

Teen BIouses, 2.10
ivveeHlars, if perfect 3.95 to 5.95
$50 in group. cottons. rsyon. nyIon. orion.
wool. long Or shoVt-slseved. l0-l6.
Were Now
50 Teen SIoeks, pastel pIoid 5.95G 6
royon oobordine. l0-l6- 7.o5 3.95
IS Cotton Ploid Sports Shirts,
In Coy coIors. 80, 32---- $50 100
100 Wool Knit Mittsns, solids, l.ooto
vored potterns. Loree----- $50 75e
10 Teen Dresses. Printed cor
duroy or cottons, tWo-piece
royon foiIIes in navy and beige,
novy wool ierkin suits. Broken S.e5 TO
sizes 10 to l6 ----- l6.95 3.e5
W6L-Teen Shop Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Bedroom Furniture
at Great Savings

! Solid Maple Bedroom Suite.
includes double dresser and
mirror. chest and double bed
! Morsonton Mehoseny Tredi-
tionel Style Bedroom Suite. In.
cludes double dresser and mir
Tor, chest-on-chest and two
twin beds --------------
] Mossonton Mohosony TFodi-
fionoI Style Bedroom Suite. In
cludes vonity base, bench, mir
ror, chest and double bed
I HeBredon vonity and Mirror
z Double Size Mohosany Beds
s Large Modern Style Blonde
ook Framed Mirrors
Small Prime We're Chest -
] Double Size Modern Style
cordovon Mehosony Bed -
I PoIomino ook Desk Vonity-
Boudoir Choir ---------
I Modern Blonde Mohosony
Vonity Bose ----------
! All-Mohosony Chest -----
! Modem Blonde Mohogeny
Chest -on- Chest ----------,
! Modern Blonde Mohoseny
Dresser and Mirror ---------
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Mems Sports Shirts Reduce

IS Long Sleeve Nylen Sports
Shirts IN brown and navy; small,
medium-loroe and extro- -loree.
20 Imported Cotton LisIs Short
Sleeve Tee Shirts. Assortment Of
foney potterns in red. yellow.
brown and blue. Small, medium,
loroe and extro-loroe-
lo2 Imported Long Sleeve Cot
ton Tee Shirts with two-button
pIocket type collar. Navy, dark
green, oroy and maroon. Small,
loree and extro-loroe
WGL-The Mems Store, Secon
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Boys Togs at Sovings

IVY w.
Were Now
"a Dress Hats. Brown and blue 2.95 to
wool, 65s to 7K------- 3.95 LIS
is Rose Earmuffs, lobeled, od-
justoble heodbond- d---- 1.50 55e
rs Blue Denim Fetisus Cops,
6K to Observation-Disclosures Its 55e
IS Cotton Gabordins Eotisus
Cops. solid coIors, 6h to 7N--l.e5 S5s
l8 ceveIry Hets, wool or cotton
eobordine, oroy or blue. Small,
medium, large sizes ----- l.o5 55e
Wool Scout Blonket, khaki,
slightly damaged. If perfect
would sell for -- 7.s5 ass
rs Lishtweisht Peck Cops, cot
ton aobordine, solid colors. sizes
eh to 7h------------ l.5o sse
WGL-The Boys Store. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Notions at Servings


ls Travel end Storass Bess.
Cleor pIostie boos, with zip
elosinos. Three eorment CO.
pocity. -----------------
so Weother- Violet Bess. Dur
able plostie. 81 inches long
and ~ inches wide. Holds 4
roincoots, 4 poirs overshoes
and two umbrellas.
30 Reyon Hose or Handker-
chief coses. Blue, wine, pink.
800 coumor Zippers. Four to
thirty six-ineh zippers. Loroe
assortment of colors.
WGL-Notions. First Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Junior and Teen Shoes, 4.95
sOere 7.95 to o.05.
100 psin In group. Kid, suede. eslfskin, blue,
brown o. black. Breken sizes IA to 3.
WGL-Youno Shoe Shop, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

100 SwirIs, Sonforized cotton
broodeloth, residuoI shrinkoee
less than %. Checks, pIoids,
solid voried eoIors. Sizes 10 to
20 Observation-Disclosures
$50 Printed Pereole Pinefores.
Varied fIorol patterns, misses
sizes 10 to 20; shorter sizes
l4h to 22h -----------
100 White Peplin o. Cotton
Broodcloth Uniforms. Long or
shortsIeeved styles. sizes II to
~
Evening star., 1952-11-06
.ll1|lZ&S9

md roi sstus,, 81 xet.dn'
200 NoturoI BristIe
Tooth Brushes, 10c we're 2se
Were Now
80 Settles chiidrsn's Heir
5s'is:s & :::,.. Children. Cologne. e e g: g:
II Bottles children's Bubble
e e.: :..;,.. Hand Lotto. - 5es 7ss g: $:
so Cigarette ceses. Souvenir
OF Washington Z.95 loo
Add 209o tox where applicable.
WGL-Cosmetes, First Floor
VeIours, Fur Felt Hats, 1000
,cere 1900 to 5000
20 in group. Brown end rust color.
WGL-MilIinery Salon. Second Floor
Velvet 8 Fur Felt Hats, ATS
,Cere 1900 to 5000
Brown end navy.
WGL-MineY SoIon. Second Floor
200 Scorfs and Ties, soc
,cere 100 to I95
Group includes lS and 74-ineh-squavs seavfs
in solid eoIors; chiffon Or silk. Alse taffsta OF
pique ties and on assortment Of head seerfs.
Were Now
$50 Peter Pen Cellars. Pique
and toffeto. Collection includes
hoters in printed and solid l.0Oto
shades Les soc
100 BoleFos, copes and Bows.
Pique. BIousettes in pique or
botiste. Group includes diekeys 1850
and sleeveless tee shirts - 2.o5 Las
100 Chiffon Squeres. 36-inch,
In coorfuI prints. Also 36-inch
squores in solid shades, and
Wing strip and pull-throueh 1850
type res -------- ZSo S9e
$50 French Ribbon Ties. Ploids
and stripes, In silk toffeto - l.o5 Las
WGL-Neckweor, Third Floor
Savings from the Apron Shop
Were Now
100 swirIs, sonforized cotton
broodcIoth, residual shrinkoee
solid voried eolors. Sizes 10 to 1856
$50 Printed PereeIe pinefores.
Varied fIorol patterns, misses
sizes 10 to 20; shorter sizes 2:e56
l4h to ZZk ------------ 5.S5 I.S5
100 White Peplin o. cesten
Broedcloth Uniforms. Long or
shortsleeved styles. sizes II to $3.50
~ S.So SI9
WGL-Apron Shop, Third Floor
Junior Dresses, 2.o5 to $500
,Oers 895 to 1928 .
ITO In group. Rsyen fsiIss. eerdureys. weeIs;
also jumpers and dress-ups. Sizes 9.te Is.
Were Now
$50 Pieces Junior Sporsswser,
including skirts, blousss, wes-
kits, sweoters joekets. Varied 3.e5 TO i.s5
coIors, fobrcs, sizes 9 to Is 1925 to 7.sS
S. ombre Striped Wool Slip-on
SweoteEs. Wide variety Of col
ors, sizes "a to 4O 3.o5 2.95
WGL-Junor Roundup, Fourth Floor
GirdIes and Ponties, 100
scere $50 to 500
100 in group. Two-way stretch cotton and
royon eIostie; small, medium, large sizes -.
broken sizeS Of bondeoux in cotton, royon
satin. nylon.
80 Royon Jersey Pentie Girdles
with oorters. white. pink or
black, small or medium sizes. Fps l.9S
WGL-corset Shop, Third Floor
Sove on Nylon Stockings
were, IL
perfect Now
$50 Pairs Gronite Nylons.
Slightly rreeuor sheers and
business sheers. 81 and CO.
eouee stockings. Short, me-
dunn and long lengths in group. lbs and
Sizes 8h to II l.65 sse
40 Poirs Knee-Hish Nylons.
Slightly irreeuIor, in IS and 80
denier weight Seasonal shades. so and
Sizes 6h to ll---- l65 95e
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Junior Dresses, 2.e5 to 500
GirdIes and Ponties, loo

fCefe I.5U to S.W
100 in group. Two-woy stretch cotton and
reyon eiestie; small, medium, large sizes i. {.
broken sizss Of bendeoux In cotton. seyen
setin, nylon.
80 Reyon Jersey Pentis Girdles
with oorters. white, pink or
black, small or medium Sizes 2.e5 l.95
WGL-Corset Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06

$50 Peter Pen cellars. Pique
and toffeto. Collection include:
holters in printed and solid
shades Observation-Disclosures
100 BoleFos, copes and Bows,
Pique. BIousettes in pique oI
botiste. Group includes diekeys
and sleeveless tee shirts - :
100 Chiffon Squeres. 36-inch,
In colorfuI prints. Also 36-inef
squares in solid shades, onc
Wing strip and pulI-throueh
type ties
$50 French Ribbon Ties. Plaid,
and stripes, In silk toffeto -
WGL-Neekweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06

WGL-Gorden Shop, Second Floor.
North Building
Evening star., 1952-11-06
NyIon, Orion. and Royon
Blouses, 4.45 were 7.95

Nv W StOUPs StbOu 0IOUOGS u,
sleeves, Wee or club collars. Ny
long slseved styles, in prints.
jewel neck with Ioee trim. Whit,
blue. Sizes 81 to A..
30 Cotton, Royon and Silk
Blouses. An assortment of
styles. Pink, maize, beige,
black, white. -------
WGL-Blouses, Third Floor
$50 NyIen, Royon and Cotton
elouses. NyIons include "a
sleeve polka dot patterns and
short sleeve sheers with pIeoted
front. Royon bIouses ore shirts
or jewel neck type. Striped cot
tons have "a length sleeves.
Block, white, pink, noize, blue,
mint. Sizes 81 to SO -
Is Cotton Blouses. Fine botiste
or broodcloth. Group includes
eyeiet trimmed and tucked
front styles. White, pink, moize.
Sizes 81 to SO ---
WGL-BIouses, First Floor
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Cord of Thanks

wish to extend thanks to
all friends and well-wiShers who
sent me greetings at Christmas
and messages of encouragement
during my illness. I thank you.
PERCIVAL ARMSTRONG,
9 Ditmus Court, Roxbury.
The guardian., 1952-02-16

A member of the Charles Street
AME. Church for long time,
he later changed his member
ship to the Emmanuel Temple
Pentecostal Church. He was
highly respected in the COM
munity where he lived.
The guardian., 1952-02-16

A Boston psychologist says that women possess much
stronger perception and intuition than men, This helps
explain lot Of things Like for instance when starts
sentence and finishes for him But this helpful
The guardian., 1952-02-16
"a JUDGE WORTHY OF HONOR"

Judge J. Waties Waring of Charleston, s. c. has just
resigned his seat after ten years of good and faithful service
Federal district bench Judge Waring was born in
Charleston, of family which has been in South Carolina
for ten generations His father served in the Confederate
Army He educated in Charleston active in city
and politics and represented what seemed to many OBJ
servers North and South the best of the old Southern
traditions But during the later years of his udgeshp he
ostracized by his old friends Or put the situation
accurately many of his old friends osraced themselves out
of his excellent company
The reason for this development that Judge Waring
had taken seriously two documents which had had the back
ing of other distinguished Southerners the Decara
ton of independence and the Constitution of the United
States Taking the Constitution to guarantee equal political
nights all men, he handed down decisions which made it
possible for coored to vote in the Democratic primary Like
wise he held that if So Carolina denied colored adms
sion to white law school it must either provide equal
facilities elsewhere must support such school
In interviews he said that the poll tax stupid and
defeated Federal intervention in lynching cases.
During his service on the BENCH Judge Waring
said he gradually acquired passion for justice Surely he
miss the society of those who regard such passion
as unworthy He knows that those who value courage
tegry and intelligence will continue to honor him. whether
or not they reside in Charleston"
The guardian., 1952-02-16
THE BOSTON POPS
BY WALTER ]. STEVENS


recall reading article in prominent magazine some
months ago that told the promenade concerts in London
in 1888 The writer described the Lyceum "a small concert
hail. cleared of seats so that the audience could esrey
stroll about while the music played" little later the
audience listened and drank glasses of beer and wine
These were called Pop concerts.
Whether the name "Pop" derived from the word popular
from the sound made by opening bottle of wine
knows The Pops however started in Boston in 1885 when
the management of the Boston Symphony orchestra at
tempted to give its players longer and larger in
come At first the Pops" made up of only light music
but after few weeks the programme became more elaborate
Tables were installed in the old Music Hail. sandwiches
served lobster salad 40 cents order and champagne
tap The idea of music and light refreshments
bned met with immediate favor according to the write up
in the old Boston Transcript.
TheBoston Pops" have increased this popularity
Their recordings of light music ranging from the Grand
March of Aida heavier oveures best sellers have
read that the ticket sales to these amount to
than $175,O season.
With this extremely successful example would think
that long ago other cities would have adopted this type of
concert New York tried it in Carnegie Hall and failed The
venture commercial flop Only in Boston of all the
cities America is the Pops" huge success. It is Boston
specially. To begin with have the Boston Symphony
orchestra and other cit yhas this Next have Arthur
Fielder who for q has conducted this great musical
aggregation and other city has conductor to equal him.
writer states He the perfect example of the right
in the right spot Fielder is native Bosonan This man
serious and force He believes in himself and the orch
esra and the audience believes in him. He absouty free
of being snob He will grant addition to any aspiring
musician or singer regardless of race or color.
In recent article about Mr. Fielder the writer describes
him as "debonair Bostonian with the energy of New
Yorker and the humor of Parsan' At fifty seven, Mr.
Fielder mpresses one with his dash and fire In fact we have
heard that he will leave his house any time Join in
volunteer fire fighting and he also carries the Fire Depart
u1nnf il and father
and meeting him for the first time at gathering of coored
folk thought him one of the most courteous gentlemen
had evermet
Let us pass on to our visitors the information
that Boston the only city America that satisfies the
nusical appetite Of all its citizens.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
SWEETNESS AND LIGHT

Now that have passed through Brotherhood Week"
with its exchange of tan and white pupits, shouldn't we
carry the ideal into future everyday living? For instance
why try little sweetness and light in dealing with say
the "subversive" groups? Try persuasion, try love- and
progress will better be made
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Boston Boked

Continued from Page OTe)
people when he came in 1912. 1t
is claimed that Africa was once
partly joined to the Americas
an dthe people mingled in trade.
~ ~ ~
THE BRITISH and other
Western exploitation has deli
berately sought to erase" the
civilization credits of 9th er
peoples. In text books and count
less literature and other methods
including the changing of names
of countries, tranSplanting
peoples, etc, the effort has been
made to infuse the kings of Eng
land and other Western Powers
with the fading myth of race
superiority. Even Winston Chur-
chill is sadly lacking in the truth
about other races.
- &&
THE HISTORY of Western
Civilization is nothing more than
adding and improvising on other
civilizations and findings of the
past. Gun powder was known in
old China. Time measurement,
mathematics and vibratory wave
communication was known and
first tested in Africa and Asia.
All major religions came from
the East. So did the basis of our
law, commerce, trade and manu-
featuring. History was made by
all people.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Editorial OF The Week

The folIo,Oing editorial on the retirement Of
Judge j. Waties Waring loas published in The NeU
York Times Februaru A. 1852:
The guardian., 1952-02-16
little habit sometimes results in spending alone
long dreary Saturday night

little habit sometimes results in spending alone,
long dreary Saturday night
This writer has been advised that at least four Bosonans
contemplating visit to Mexico within the year Why
not take few lessons Spanish before you 60 is the
easiest of all languages to learn and simple knowledge of
it will help you make friends and influence natives in
Mexico.
Traveller reporter has been interviewing women on
the question do you think that married should
wedding rings indication of their marital status Most
of those interviewed said But woman gave
that cannot be laughted at She said "a wedding ring
is symbolic and the ideal that is symbozes should be i'm
poran to the husband the WIFE Well this writer thinks
that who wedding ring has the kind of
moral courage who walks down the street with
bible tucked under his expression Of his faith in
God
Chuckle of the week: The boy who studying Latin
watching his Dad make out his income and suddenly
asked Say Pop, What does Veritas mean?