davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-28

ing the whereabouts Of theil
young.
However, as in all teen-age mat
tiers, nom and dad must be the
final judges in the matter.
Dear Miss Nissen: Two years
ago my brother-in-law, who was ir
the Army and stationed at a camp
near home, brought a wonderful
boy home to meet me. liked him
and he became a good friend OF
the family. He came to our house
every week end for nearly q year
I was a Junior in high school ano
not ready to be serious about any
one. He was % and I was 16
He told me he loved me and
made joke of the matter. Now
I realize I love him. He never
has written during the past year
and I'd like to get in touch with
him again. LONESOME.
Answer: Since the boy is still ir
service, I'm sure he'll welcome any
mail. Why not write a friendly
letter for "old times sake" How
ever, don't overlook the fact that
he may have become attached tc
another gal in the meantime
That is the chance you take.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
By Borboro Bell

You'll be so pleased with this
smart button-front classic created
to save altering your pattern. It
fits to perfection, has, a choice of
sleeves. Twin pockets are pro-
vided in the pattern.
Pattern No. 1852 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 141a,
1872, 1872. 20l2, 221a, 241a. Size
1872, short sleeves. 434 yards of
35-inch.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now-Basic Fash
ion for 80. Fall and Winter. This
new issue is filled with ideas for
smart, practical sewing for a new
season; gift pattern printed in
side the book; Is cents.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
By Peggy Roberts

These four designs measure
from 5 to Is inches and are en-
broidered in soft colors and simple
stitches. You will have fun and
relaxation whether you embroide1
them for yourself or as a special
gift.
Pattern No. 5627 consists of hot
iron transfer for four designs
material requirements, color chart,
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
Send Is cents in coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Peggy Roberts takes pleasure in
announcing its new Needlework
Album. Directions for pineapple
dollies and other grand features
are printed in this book; Is cents.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Problems
oddy
Mother Plans Gift
For Blood Donor
Who Saved Buby
By MurieI Nissen

Dear Miss Nissen: Would it be
proper for me to give a picture of
my baby to a lady I don't know
very well? You see, last January
my baby was in the hospital and
needed blood transfusions. Her
father and I had the wrong type
blood, so this lady volunteered her
blood. My husband went to school
with her boys and worked for her
husband, but I don't know her too
well. She wouldn't accept any,
thing for the blood at that time
I feel owe her a great deal. Could
we give her a Christmas present?
If so, what? MRS. w. T.
Answer: Your thought of giving
a picture of the baby to the wom-
an who saved her life is a very
sweet one and I'm sure she would
appreciate it. Do give it to her
as a gift from the baby. There is
no possible monetary return for
gift of blood and the best way to
show your appreciation is through
any kindness you can render and
prayerful thanks to your benefac-
tor. AS a Christmas gift, would
suggest something very personal,
rather than expensive. A hand
made gift, for instance, would be
fine. Even handmade cookies,
cake or preserves would make a
welcome gift.
Dear Miss Nissen: am 81 and
the boy I'm dating is "a and I'M
service. I met him two days be-
fore he went away and he assures
me 1t was love at first sight with
him. I don't believe it. Do you
think he was sincere? H. G.
Answer: Let's say he may have
thought he was sincere at the
time he made such a rash state
ment. Love at first sight is pos
sible, but needs lot of fostering
before it's assured as the real
thing.
Dear Miss Nissen: I am perma-
nently separated from my husband
and would like to know if it is per-
missible to go without my wedding
ring? If I can't go without it alto
g'ether, could wear it on the third
finger of my right hand? I have
no children. M. F..
Answer: Wearing a wedding
ring is a matter of personal choice.
You may or may not leave it off
as you wish. However, I hope the
reason for abandoning it is not to
give an impression that you are
free. Since you are separated and
not divorced, it would be gross de-
ception to palm yourself off as al
single woman.
Dear Miss Nissen: What time
do you think a girl of II should be
home from a school prom, if the
prom hours are from 9 to IL?
-DIMPLES.
Answer: My general theme for
homecoming is scorned by most
young readers as being too strict.
However. even I have moments of
leniency. Proms are so important
a part of school life that would
let the kids enjoy themselves
without a time restriction. Local
custom usually takes care Of activ-
tiles after the prom and I think
it's good idea for one of the girls
to invite every one in her group to
late supper, or early breakfast, atI
her home. This insures the young
people being under chaperonage
after the dance and will relieve
parents apprehensions concern-I
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Try NWeurinq

"a white hat with your black
winter costume. For dress wear,
one Of the prettiest is the white
satin calot completely embroid-
cred with brilliants.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
7 tomorrow You'll Weu

-fllagree jewelry lacquered with
black and set with colored stones
It is a lovely accent on your
winter WoolenS.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS {EX-OF- FICIO PRQBATE) COURT FOR THE. TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK COM MISSIONER'S PRECINCT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RUSSELL SEER MAN HOOVER,
 Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS All concerned are hereby notified that Edward S. Mac Kenzie was on the IS day of September, 1852, appointed Administrator of the Estate of Russel Sherman Hoover, De- ceased.
 , All persons having claims against said Estate are hereby required to present the same. with proper vouchers and veri- fled according to law, within six months from the date of this Notice, to the undersigned Administrator at the office of his Attorney, Paul A. Duplers Kodiak, Alaska.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, on his 22 day of September, 1852.
 Edward s. Mackenzie
 Administrator,
 First Publication Oct. 4, 1852 Last Publication Oct. 25, 1852
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
KODIAK MIRROR
wo Discharged ogT, Army

Joe Heitman, Jr son of MT
 nd Mrs. Joe Feitman, re
 arned to Kodiak this week liter spending two years Tn he Army. He was stationed 1t Fort Richardson.
 Nick Anderson, former ko- diak resident and son of MT. and Mrs. Julius Anderson, has also received a discharge after two years service. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson plan to make their home in Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

Seattle (P)-A large ship Nickels. ment of sheen left Seattle re- The ASC said it is the la gently aboard the ASC regh shipment of sheep to sa ter Cinema bound for Wasa for Alaska since 1885 Owe where they will go the 200 of the woody animals are Il ranch owned by Harold A. the shipment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Messick
have moved into their new home
on the highway They were sur
prised Friday evening with a house
warming. There were about 40
guests present All of their gifts
were lovely and useful.
Mrs. Georgia Vincent is a pa
tient in the Milford Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Wheatley and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Mitchell Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. George Collins has been on
the sick list
The w. S. c. S. will meet at the
home of Katherine Cannon Friday
evening. Everyone please come.
We are sorry to hear that Nadine
Fleischauer is confined to her
home due to illness.
Marion Rust of Milford spent
Sunday with her mother, Mildred
Rust.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Rust spent
Saturday with his brother Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlie Rust and family.
Mrs. Nora Hill spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. James Passwaters
of Wilmington spent Sunday with
his mother. Mrs. Annie Passwaters.
Todd's Home Demonstration Club
will sponsor a Pot Luck Supper on
Friday night, the 25th of January
from to 8 p N. Adults. $10O.
Children, 25c. Everyone is well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Cannon en-
| tertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Isaacs of Seaford. recently.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wyatt enter
tanned at a birthday party in honor
of Russell, their five-year-old son
He received many lovely gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOteu
Phone
Greenwood 432l

Mr.. and Mrs. John Conrad of
Holly Oak, spent last Sunday night
with Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Layton.
Rev. ]. E. Layton and Roland
Russell, lay leader of Greenwood
Charge, attended the district meet
ing of Lay Leaders at Harrington
on Monday night. The ladies of
Asbury Methodist Church served a
very fine turkey dinner. Plans were
made for the activities of the lay
men on the district.
About fifty friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Manning
Fleetwood. near Bridgeville, on
Saturday night to give Mrs. Fleet
wood as well as Mrs. J. E. Layton
a surprise birthday party.
Mrs. Alec Sadowski, Mrs. Lee
Coulter and Mrs. j. E. Layton at
tended the Fashion Show at the
University of Delaware last Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell of
Wilmington visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Russell over the
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Rus
sell of Harrington were their Sun
day guests. In the evening they
took their mother for a ride in
their new Studebaker and called
on Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust at
Blanchard Station.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. H. Spence Wis
tied Mrs. B. NJ. Allen and family
at ClaymOnt over the weekend.
Mrs. H. E. Mills and daughter
Kathryn were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Morris Meredith
in Newark. Mrs. Meredith and Deb
bic accompanied them home for a
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hubbard spent
the weekend with Mr.. end Mrs.
John Schulze in Wilmington.
Russell Willard of Wilmington
was a guest Of relatives and
friends here over the weekend.
The w. S. c. 5. of Greenwood
Methodist Church will sponsor a
ham and oyster supper on Satur-
day evening, February 8, from 5 to
o'clock.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vol
unteer Fire Company is meeting
this Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Fourteen members of the Ladies
= Auxiliary attended the Sussex
County meeting at Milton on Wed
nesday evening. January 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Duling of
n HnNV h L i
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coulter.
Miss Carol Thomas of Dover was
a weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs
E. c. Thomas
The w. S. C. S. of Grace MethO-
dist Church will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Mai next Tuesday even
ing, January 29.
The TOdd's Home Demonstration
Club is serving a pOt-luck supper
this Friday evening at 6 o'clock in
their community building. Price for
adults, $1.00. and children soc.
Mrs. Roy Veasey and sons of Will
mingtOn were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lof1and. Mrs
Mildred Lofiand was a dinner guest
on Sunday
Stewart Gibson and Home Lynch,
employees of H. P. Cannon and
Son, Inc, Bridgeville, are attend
ing a Gamers convention in At
lantic City. ~ j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cleaves
were Sunday guests of Mr.. Cleaves'
sister and brother-in-law in Har-
ringtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layfeld and
Mrs Kitchens of FELTON, were the
guests of Mrs. John w. Todd on
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Stewart of
Washington. D. c., were Saturday
guests of Mrs. S. S. Wroten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Clifton
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Coulter
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Mile-LOnR Tunnel

Central Oregon's Wind cave, a
lava tunnel some IL miles south OF
Bend. is approximately a mile long
anC considered by ''spelunkers' as
one of the best specimens Of this
type of cave in the nation.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
School Administration
Is Nearing lntegration,
Dr.. Hansen Declares

The Districts school system sis
fast approaching practical inte-
grafton" on the administrative and
teaching level, a top school Of
fetal says.
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, associate
school superintendent, told a
meeting of the National Confer
|ence of Christians and Jews that
teaching problems in the schools
"are being faced without con-
|Sclousness Of race or creed"
Conferences Held.
Teachers, school officers and
sometimes even parents meet to
solve such school problems as text
book selection. he told the meet
ing. DR.. Hansen was one of a
panel of speakers last night on
the subject. How Washington Is
Building Brotherhood"
Every textbook and teaching
aid, all films and film strips, each
course of study in use in our
schools, indeed the policies gov
erning the ALLEGATION of funds for
such supplies, are approved or
devised by teacher and officer
groups that are bi-racial and
interfaith in nature" he said.
Others Speak on Panel.
Other panel speakers were Mrs.
Mary Cushing Niles, Federal Per-
sonnel Council; James c. Evans,
Defense Department, and Clarence
A. Peters, an official director of
the conference.
Police 1t. John F. Ryan and
Sergt. Boyd r. Willard were
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Air Force Asks $3.50 Million
To Finish European Bases
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

The Air Force high command
asked Congress for $3.50 million tc
complete European air bases and
put the Strategic Air Force in a
position to "saturate any enemy
within the space of a few days.
with atomic and other weapons.
Any delay in completing the
program, Pentagon leaders said,
would seriously impair the useful
ness of the Air Force as a deter
rent to war.
It was the second time the Air
Force has asked for the money.
which has been figured as Amer
ica's share Of the cost of air bases
for the North Atlantic Treaty
forces.
The program first was included
in the military construction bill.
Last week the House authorized
$2,758, 8,0OO,0 for military con-
struction, but knocked out the air
base program. House members
agreed that it probably was neces-
sary. but they decided the money
should come out Of foreign aid
ALLEGATIONS.
Now. as the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee opened hearings
on the military construction bill,
the Pentagon leaders are trying to
get the air base program back into
the measure.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
ID. {. Woman and Musician
Held on Narcotics CHARGES
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. June ia 80.
year-old musician was held in
$11 900 bail here today on mar
cotics and concealed weapons
charges. and bail of $1,000 was sci
for his Washington girl friend
who was charged with possession
Of drug equipment.
The defendants, both of whom
pleaded not guilty yesterday
were Charles e. Alexander, alias
Charles Lombardi. of Baltimore,
and Mrs. LeoriS Raimondi, of
Washington.
Detective 1t. Frank Schmidt
testified that Alexander was ar
rested in a Baltimore jewelry store
after a clerk recognized him from
a description which police had
broadcast.
Alexander is wanted in Wash
ington for jumping bail, 1t.
Schmidt said.
Mrs. Raimondi was found in
Alexander's room after his arrest.
Police said she had seven hypo-
dermic needles and syringes in her
possession.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

II contracts. and that he was fail
ing to produce on current costly
aircraft orders.
On May ~. however, Mr..
O'Konski said in the Record thai
''if can be shown specifically
where my charges are false. I will
gladly make any correction in that
direction"
Mr.. Kaiser's letter said the legis-
lator had made the same promise
in a personal meeting.
Letter Hits Attackers.
There is no doubt that the
clandestine sources Of these reck-
less falsehoods is a group of selfish
interests ruthlessly conspiring to
cripple the Kaiser enterprises and
ruthlessly bent on preventing the
manufacture Of airplanes by Kais-
er-Fraser Corp" the Kaiser letter
went on.
Mr.. Kaiser wrote that the first
C-123 assault transport plane
made by the Chase Aircraft Co.,
of which he owns 40 per cent, will
be delivered to the Government in
September and that delivery will
be in IA months instead of 20 to
% months, which he called the
normal period" for manufacture.
Mr.. Kaiser also denied that in
1949 he held 80 per cent of the
outstanding loans made by the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. In
that year, he wrote, his outstand-
ing RFC loan of $95 million was
only 7.9 per cent of the RFC total.
He said the Kaiser interests
have repaid $152 million of war
time loans and paid $26 million
in interest.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Customs Surchorqe Set

SAN SALVADOR.-To speed
customs handling and avoid
crowding of goods in ports Ell Sal
vador has set up new customs reg
ulations that provide a 10 per
cent surcharge on duties in cases
where importers or shippers cause
delays in the processing Of goods
through customs.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

awarded university workshop
scholarships. 1t. Ryan will at
tend the University of Chicago
for two weeks and Sergt. Boyd
will attend Catholic University for
six weeks. Scholarships also we're
awarded to William Perry and
Mrs. Rosalind Lewis, both Of the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority.
The meeting was at Adas Israel
Synagogue.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Welfare Aide Takes Post

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
18 (SpeciaD Mrs. Ann w. Spen-
Ger began work this week as a
child welfare worker with the
Charlottesville Welfare Depart
ment. replacing Mrs. Margaret
F. Davidson.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Kaiser 'sLetfer Refutes
0'Konski's CHARGES
OF 'Swind|ing' U. 5.
BY the Assceiofed Press

Representative Morrison, Demo-
crat, Of Louisiana gave the House
yesterday an 85-page sworn state
ment by Industrialist Henry j..
Kaiser and sal6 it completely
refutes" charges that Mr.. Kaiser
"swindles the Government out of
millions of dollars"
The original charges were made
May 81 by Representative
OKonski, Republican, Of Wiscon-
sin. who had announced plans to
present the Kaiser statement yes
terday.
Mr.. Morrison took the floor as
an unscheduled substitute after
Mr.. O'Konski wired his Office that
he would be unable to return from
a transforming trip to Wisconsin
before next week.
MIR. Morrison told newsmen he
was acting on his own in present.
ing the House with the same
Kaiser statement that Mr..
O'Konski intended to offer. He
said he had not been in touch
with Mr.. O'Konski on the subject.
but had been asked to announce
the document on schedule by
Chad F. Calhoun, vice president
of KaiSer-Frazer Corp.
Statements Unauthorized.
Later, Mr.. OKonski issued the
following statement from his
Merrill, Wis, office:
."It has been brought to my at
tention that there was today in
serted in the Congressional Record
matter pertaining to Henry j.
Kaiser and his enterprises, and
that such matter was placed in the
record purportedly for me and on
my behalf. I did not give any per-
son permission to put anything in
the Congressional Record or to
make any statement Of any nature
whatsoever as coming from me.
No one was given authority to
make any insertion on my behalf
or in my name in the Congression-
al Record on any matter pertain
ing to Henry ]. Kaiser or any of
his enterprises.
Mr.. O'Konski added that when
any such statement is made it will
come from me and from no other
source"
Accusations Refuted.
He originally accused Mr.. Kaiser
of using undue Government in
fluence to get lucrative war con-
tracts and profitable loans as a
means of saving his various indus
trial enterprises. The charges were
made in the Congressional Record,
where they cannot be challenged
by libel suits.
In statement distributed to
newsmen Saturday for release
when into the House record, Mr..
O'Konski declared that Mr.. Kais-
er's sworn statement refuted the
charges Mr.. OKonski had made.
Unless information to the con-
trary is supplied to me-" he said,
Il am completely satisfied with
Mr.. Kaiser's repudiation of my
charges" 81
Mr.. Morrison inserted in the
record Mr.. Kaiser's lengthy state
ment and Mr.. OKonski's press
release.
Kaiser Threatens Suit.
Mr.. Kaiser said in a letter to
Mr.. O'Konski, accompanying thel
document, that "unconscionable
men have misled you and misused
you" but added that "they will
not escape swift and sure
retribution in a court of law"
Mr.. O'Konski did not Specifical-
ly explain why he changed his
mind after making the original
charges. They included a con-
tention that Mr.. Kaiser had
reaped vast profits on World War
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Language Head Retires

PITTSBURGH, June 18. G.-
DR.. Whitford H. Shelton. 81, head
Of the University Of Pittsburgh S
modern language department, re-
tired yesterday after 40 years on
the faculty.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Suite AIS, Koss Building, III l4tl
93o Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
ChurchA At
10
Celebrate
Fifty third Anniversary
And Annual HOrneCOm-
ing Celebration This
Coming Sunday.

Houston Methodist Church, of
Houston. Delaware, will observe
it's Fifty-Third Anniversary and
Annual Homecoming Celebration
with appropriate services lasting
all day on this Sunday, September
21st, beginning with the Church
School at 1000 a. m, with How
ard r. Moore, Superintendent.
The Morning Worship Service
will begin at 11:00 a. m, with Mrs.
Agnes Webb at the organ. An an
them will be sung by the Senior
Choir and the Junior Choir, direct
ed by Miss Hazel Sapp, with Miss
Carolyn Davis at the piano, will
render an appropriate selection.
Mr.. Robert H. Yerkes, President
of the Official Board, will give
brief history of the Church. The
guest speaker will be the Reverend
F. Douglass Milbury, Executive
Secretary of the Board of Educa-
ton of the Peninsula Conference.
In the afternoon, beginning at
.2:3O o'clock, a song and praise
service will be conducted by the
pastor. At 300 p. m, the guest
speaker will be the Reverend John
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Poultry Locals Have
Announced Meetings
Set.Up For Sussex Is Disclosed BY
State Officials

The schedule of meeting dates
for the nine Sussex County Poul-
try Locals was today announced
by Earl Hawk. Greenwood, and
Charles Stuchlik, Jr., Milton, Pres
ident and Vice President respec-
lively. of the State Poultry I'm
prOvement Association.
The officials are quite anxious
for poultrymen of the County, as
we'll as others interested in the in
dustry. to know where and when
the local groups are meeting in
order that they can plan to attend
They wish to extend an invitation
to the public generally to any OF
all of the meetings.
Below is a list of the locals
their meeting dates anG places
Milton: 1st Monday, Milton High
School; Georgetown: End Tuesday
Agricultural Center; Frankford-
Selbvville: End Wednesday, Selby-
Vile High School; Lewes: Enc
Thursday, Coolspring Grange Hall
Greenwood -Bridgeville: Srd Wed
nesday. Dublin Hill Community
Hail and Todd's Community Hall
alternately; Milford: 4th Monday
Milford High School; SeafOrd: 4tr
tuesday, Wesley Community Hall
Millsboro: 4th Wednesday, Mills
(conrnued on mage 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Club Women Guests
Of StrGWbridge'S
New Wilmington store
Executive Host At The
Luncheon Yesterday

Kent and Sussex County club
women were luncheon guests on
of Strawbridge and ClO-
thier at the Dinner Bell Inn in
Dover. Store executives described
the new Wilmington store and dis
cussed service and merchandise
plans with the guests.
Mrs. Ella Waters, director of
public relations, conducted the dis
cussiOn. The purpose was for
Str2wbridge and CI)thier people
to know exactly what kind of de-
partment store Delawareans really
want Many suggestions we're voic-
ed during the luncheon and discus
sion period, while many more were
written on individual suggestion
pads.
Strawbridge and ClOthier in viii
mingtOn will open Wednesday, Oc-
tober first, Mrs. Waters reported.
1t will be located at the MetrOpoli-
tan Merchandise Mart on the Gov
ernor Printz Boulevard. The new
department store will have three
floors and room for additional stor-
les on top. For comfortable shop
ping, it will be air-conditiOnec
throughout, and for convenient
shopping, parking space has beer
allotted for three thousand cars.
An active civic life is expected
by StrawbTidge and Clothier. Many
Delaware organizations are plan
CONTINUED on page %