davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Is mneh hetter

cold, is much better
Mrs. Amanda LOfland is still in
the hospital and her condition is
somewhat improved at this time,
Mr.. Norm CoulbOurne, Of Bethel,
Del, was weekend guest at the
home of his brother, William Coul-
bourne and family.
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood, Mrs.
George ThistlewOOd and daughter
Anna Lee and Mrs. Paul L. Green
lee and son Tommy spent Friday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ralph Sharp, of Philadel-
phia, spent couple Of days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Sharp and children.
Miss Sylvianne DaugheTty spent
the weekend in New York City
and attended the Flower Show and
the Herald Tribune Forum at the
high school.
Miss Mary Harris spent last
Thursday in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Lane, OF
near Houston, entertained their
children and families to a turkey
dinner with all the trimmings, on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Janice Sharp spent the
weekend in Springfield, Pa, as the
guest of Miss MargOt Arnken.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
son Eugene III were dinner guests,
on Sunday, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Arnken, in Spring
field, Pa.
! We are sorry to report Mrs
Robert Yerkes was quite iii last
week with the mumps and we dc
hope she is much better at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Moore
were both i'll last week and were
unable to attend church services
on Sunday. We 'missed them very
much and we trust they will sOOr
be alright again.
1t does seem that everybody anC
his brother are suffering from tht
virus.
Mrs. Ralph Jump Sr., Mrs Mer'
lrill Thistlewood and Mrs. J. Car
roll Pearson were the inviteC
guests of Mrs. Walter Barrett, Il
the Milford New Century Club, OF
Monday afternoon. Legislation
was the general topic for the meet
ing. Due to illness, several Of thu
performers could not be present
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

die Brings Up Baby" Refreshments
will be served. 1t is requested that
members of the P.TA. come early
for a short business meeting, be-
fore the program. The program
will begin at 8 o'clock.
All parents who have children,
not yet in school, and who will be
6 years of age before next January
1st are required to enroll the child
lren, o nor before April April 10.
The County Fair, sponsored by
the Junior Choir of our church, on
Hast Friday evening, March 21st.
was a huge success. Net proceeds
lamounted to $4,000. This more
than pays for the piano. The mem
/ bers of the Choir and the leaders
appreciate everything that was
done by solicitors, donors, those
who helped and everyone who was
| in any way responsible for this
success. They also wish to thank
the genial auctiOneers, Rev.
Charles LOuhOff and former State
Senator Robert H. Yerkes, who SO
willingly donated their services for
the auction.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Fortunately, through Mrs. VIM. N,
Cam, Mrs. Barrett was able to get
Mr. Jones from the Motor Vehicle
Department, in Dover, to talk TO
the Club and he cited a number of
laws regarding operation of Motor
Vehicles and the results of not be-
ing insured. These laws are being
strictly enforced.
Mrs. Whaley, the State President
of Club Work, was also present
and she, as always, gave an inter-
esting talk on Legislation" and
told us of some measures she
thought the clubs should stand in
back of.
Mrs. Ennis, our Kent County
vice president, was present and
she always has something interest
ing and worthwhile to tell us
Mrs. Ralph Jump Sr. favored
with a lovely medley of Irish
songs, on the piano.
Mrs. Merrill ThistlewODd gave a
two minute talk on Important
Legislation.
The art corner, arranged by Mrs.
Isaacs, was very lovely. She had
Iarranged so many aged pieces, an
old parasol with lace around it and
a fan which went with it, seemed to
take the ladies fancies. There was
also a very lovely necklace with
ear rings to match and any num-
Der of odds and ends.
/ The hOstesses served hot 'cosee
sandwiches and mints. Despite the
very inclement weather, there were
quite a number present and every
one had a most enjoyable after
noon.
All members of Houston P.TA
isre invited to attend the party Civ.
en- by the Diamonds to the winners
the Pearls, this Friday evening a
the school house. There will be ;
short program of musical numbers
followed by a comic movie, "BlOn
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThlstleWOod
Phone
Milford 4OA
Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles LOuhOff, Minister
Services. Sunday, March SO

+. Charles LOuh0if, Minister
Services, Sunday, March so
10000 am. Church school in all
departments. Howard r. Moore,
Superintendent. During the past
several weeks our Church School
has had a sharp cut in attendance,
due to illness which has been pre-
valent in every surrounding COM
munity. However, we hope this
coming Sunday will bring the
school back to normal.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Mrs. Agnes Webb, Organ
ist The Senior Choir will sing an
anthem and the Junior Choir. di-
rected by Miss Hazel Sapp, will
sing a selection. Sermon will be
~ the Pastor.
1880 pm The Young People will
be in charge of the opening exer-
cises, which will include a number
Of singing selections.
$500 pm. Evening Worship Serv-
ice. The Mems Chorus will sing.
Sermon by the Pastor.
Owing to the illness of Mr.. Bel
din Sterling, the Sterlings could,
not be with us as advertised. At the
services on Sunday, Mr. Walter
Dill, q young Seminary Student,
was present and sang several fine
selections and the Pastor preach
ed the sermon. On Sunday evening,
we were fortunae in having with
us Mr.. John Hansen and Mr..
George Mills, of Laurel, who sang
beautifully, several selections, and
the guest speaker was Mr. Donald
G. Dukes, also of Laurel. We had a
splendid attendance, including a
number of out of town visitors.
Due to virus and mumps, the at
tendance at the Church School, on
Sunday morning fell short, as
there were only SO present How
ard R. Moore and Mrs. Moore have
been absent for two Sundays due
to illness. We trust they both will
make a speedy recovery. There was
q large turnout at the morning
worship hour. The minister read
the 51st Psalm for the scripture.
and chose his text from the 4th
verse of the same chapter
Against thee, thee only, have 1
sinned, and done this evil in thy
sight" The Psalmist was talking
directly to God when he said those
words and those present surely
listened to a wonderful sermon.
The Senior Choir sang a lovely
number entitled, "Our Constant
Friend"
We are glad to report that ouI
pastor, Rev. Charles LOuhOff, who
was Ill last week with a severe
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Mrs. Mary Cordrey spent Satur-
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
were dinner guests Monday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunton
in Salisbury.
Phillip Miller Of Duke Universi-
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Reuben Moore spent Monday in
Wilmington.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Mrs.
William Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
have returned home after a five
weeks vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell and
daughter. Judy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carter, spent several days
in Chaunte Field. Illinois, with Pfc.
Harry Carter.
Miss Patsy Abbott of Salisbury,
is visiting her grandparents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Whedbee.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Power FOR Peace

Total electrical generating capac-
ity IN this country has jumped 40
per cent since vi day and should
rise another so per cent during the
next four years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

The Army has set up a special
center at Camp Carson, Colo, to
train both dogs and their handlers
for military use.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
COURTESY
PAYS
on party-Hne
telephones, too

Little cOurtesies, like
sharing the road, help
to make life happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line tele-
phone service, too. If
you are always cour-
teOus on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party-line neighbors
the same. Remember
the three RS of party
line courtesy - Relin-
quish the line as soon
as possible when you
hear Others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; Regulate
your calls so that others
may use the line In
between.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

ty, at Durham. N. G., is spending
weeks vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller. Last
week, Sgt. Kenneth Miller, Of Rome.
n Y, visited his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Fairbanks to Get Complete Water Treatment Plant

JUNEAU, APW Office - Fair banks will be the first community in Alaska to have a municipal plant providing full water treat ment when the project for which bids will be opened April 9 at the Alaska Public Works district office is completed, officials sta- ted recently.
 The new plant is designed to process a maximum of 100000 gallons of water a day, freeing it of such impurities as vegetable and animal matter, removing min- eral deposits, and improving the taste of the water as we'll as mak- ing it colorless and clear.
 Colonization is to be included in the processing. The new plant will provide purified water for most of the central business sec tion of Fairbanks, besides the power plant.
 Not only will the new treatment plant clarify and purify the water, but it will heat it in the process. thus preventing freezing of water in the city distribution system during severe winter weather, en- gineers point out.
 The cold water from the wells will first be heated in the power plant, where it will be used as condenser water, to about 55 to 60 degrees. Then, as it returns through the treatment plant, and before it flows into the distribu- ton system, the heated water will be cooled to 45 to 50 degrees by passing through coils which are cooled by the cold we'll water as it enters the treatment plant.
 The raw we'll water comes from the wells at a temperature of about 34 degrees F., only two de- grees above freezing.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
|ChevyC Chuse Youth Held forJury
In Theft Of 81 ,5OOFrom Auto

A 2l-year-old well l-dressed Chevy
Chase (Md.) youth yesterday was
held for the action of the grand
Jury in q robbery involving $4,000
from an auto the night of Janu-
larry 2.
United States Commissioner Cy-
lril S. Lawrence set bond at $4,000
for Henry Alonzo Silva of the $500
block Of Stanford street.
Silva is charged with taking the
Imoney-savings from the last five
Iyears-from the glove compart-
ment Of an auto owned by Waitsel
Daniels. one of the owners of the
Seven Daniels Brothers Restau-
rant, 5000 Wisconsin avenue NV.
According to- police, Silva had
said he would help them get back
the money. AS a result. Commits
Sioner Lawrence last week set a
1000 bond on Silva on his first
appearance before him. Police
said, however, they still have not
recovered the money.
Police told the commissioner
Silva also is wanted in Maryland
for violation Of parole.
In another hearing yesterday,
Evening star., 1952-01-12

Commissioner Lawrence ordered
John Butler. colored, 20, Of the
1700 block of Seventeeth street
NV, held for the grand jury on
la robbery charge. Bond was set
lat $500. !
Butler is charged with yoking
Frank Wakefield. colored. 40. of
I1757 Euclid street NV. on Janu-
AIRY 4, in an alley in the rear Of
the TOO block of U street NV.
Butler then took SAT from Mr..
Wikefleld's wallet, police reported.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
ID. {. Man, "a, Gets
$40 Years in KiIIino

| A 64-year-old man was SEN
fenced yesterday in District
Court to serve from S to 20 years
for second-degree murder in the
fatal shooting Of another man last
July. while the defendant was
larguing with his own wife.
The man sentenced was Lee p.
Washington. colcred, of the TOO
block Of Second street NE. The
victim. Hazel Blakeney. 80. coli
ored, a male roomer at the Second
street address. was shot as he
stepped from a hall into a door
way, according to trial testimony
washington had gotten the gun
while arguing with Mrs. WASH
lington. it was testified. Washing
ton testified the shooting was
accidental but said he thought
Mr.. Blakeney might have had a
knife. Washington was sentenced
by Judge David A. Pine.
In another case, Judge Pine
gave James Castle, Is, colored,
Iof the HOO block of Ninth street
NV, from l to 3 years for at
tempting to bribe two policemen
with $40 to permit him to operate
a place of prostitution.
Three men were given Jail
terms by District Court Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin on a
charge Of promoting the numbers
racket but were released on bond.
pending appeal from their con-
|viction. They were Othello WASH
ington. Al, of the 1000 block of
Flagler place w., who was given
from 6 to Is months; Ralph w.
Mcknight. 81, of the 800 block
|of Division avenue NE, who was
given from 5 to Is months, and
Charles F. King. 81, of the 1900
block OF Q street NV, who was
given from 3 to 9 months. ALI are
colored.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. T. wants to make herself
more lovable.
my husband and have read
your column since it first ap-
peared in this newspaper" she
writes. "You have said several
times that many men complain
that their wives aren't affectionate
enough. Whenever that appears
my husband underlines it and
passes it over to me. I guess
should take a hint from that, but
I don't know what to do, DR.
IPopenoe. At other times you have
said that a woman shouldn't be
aggressive, merely responsive
Maybe I'm neither one. The fact
lis, I was brought up in an atmos-
|phere Of repression. can't re-
member ever seeing my father anC
mother kiss each other. I don't
Evening star., 1952-04-25
BLACK Teams
With White
By EIeni

Many women complain that
high-fashion clothes are out of
their budget reach. Yet strong
fashion points are nearly always
indicated in all price ranges of
clothing. This is very true where
the strong Endorsement Of black
and white for warm-weather wear
is being featured.
Slick black. so highly esteemed
by fashionable women. adds nu-
merous cool notes through lavish
use of white for entire bodices,
collars, and other interesting ac-
cent touches.
Black and white traditionally
have always been a dattering COM
bination. Whether used In large
or small doses, the idea Of ''black
and white" has been one of fash
ions favorite twosomes for a long.
long time.
Here's a way to inject q really
high fashion" note into your
wardrobe and not have 1t cost q
fortune.
Our pictured "black and white
charmers are available at a lead
ing F street department store and
its Virginia and Silver Spring
stores.
Call Sterling 5000, Extension
395, Saturday between $50 and /
pm. for shopping information.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

KEEP FRESH-The way to
beat the heat is to first enjoy
fragrant bath in creamy lather,
make sure you are properly rinsed.
and emerge from the tub feeling
bath fresh" from head to toe.
The "soap and water" treatment
for keeping cool, can't be beat.
There's new soap that has as
one Of its most important ingredi-
ents. hexachlorophene, whic h
makes the soap a gentle all-over
deodorizer. To keep up the good
work and remain fresh long after
bathing. use the cream deodorant
that has a moisture control"
formula. This not only stops odor
completely but checks perspira-
ton longer. Both soap and cream
deodorant are made by the same
company.
THE TRAVEL KIT-The new
est version containing five gen.
erous walls of bath oil proves to
be a handy, serviceable, and at
tractive item to take on trip.
The kit is envelope-shaped in a
brown sharkskin plastic and has
a snap button closing. When
you've used up the bath oil, which
floats upon the water as do all
fine bath oils. you can use the
case for other small odds and
ends. The bath oil remains on
your skins to lubricate, soften,
smooth, and keep you fragrant
long after bathing. Take a bit
of "home luxury" with you when
you travel. You'll enjoy the trip
more.
THE TIME IS NOW-The an
nual offerings of q famous per-
fume house enable you to stock
up for the Summer months on
delightful true floral and bouquet
fragances. The sale starts today.
Women who appreciate good value
know that an occasion like this
allows them to replenish or add to
their fragrance wardrobes. The
wise woman uses this opportunity
to obtain graduation gifts, and
small weekend presents for her
friends. Included in the toilet
waters are lilac, gardenia, carna-
ton, violet. lily Of the valley, hello
trope, and three famous bouquet
blends.
AROUND THE CLOCK - A
beauty preparation that does
many things is the newest to come
across the beauty editors desk.
This product has q high lanolin
content and a new process allows
it to produce much lighter COL
ored cosmetic oil. A bottle Of
the 'lanoloil" can be used to re-
move makeup. The same bottle
will allow you to use the oil to
soften lines. be used as a lubri-
cant around the eyes and eyelids,
and as a throat OIL" Some
women use the oil as q night
facial. Still others with very dry
and delicate skin use the oil for
all-over body fabrication. They
massage it in gently and allow the
excess to remain IS or 20 minutes.
Then, too. the oil can act as a
powder base. With new shoes
Exposing heels and toes, attrac-
tive feet and legs are a necessity.
Ankles, callouses. and the base of
toe nails will respond to the mas
saying with this protective oil.
EYE-OPENER-The gentle
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Modern Morriuue
Responsiveness Is
Wife's Chief Role

know how to make love, DR.. Pope
noe. I didn't suppose q woman
was expected to. supposed that
was her husbands responsibility
What shall l do now?"
AS starter, Mrs. T.. you might
write me in care Of The Evening
Star Enclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope) for a compile
mentary copy of my reading list
No. 1913 on Love, Marriage anC
Parenthood." It names some o1
the best books that your public
library should be able to supply
Meanwhile, here are half a dozer
principles for you.
/. Your role is to be responsive
Wives are not expected to bt
aggressive in love-making; Al
least, not very often! Once ir
a while such behavior may please
a husband but. as you yourself
have pointed out, aggressiveneS.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

lis the husbands role, responsive
ness that Of the wife.
2. This does not mean a mere
passive acceptance OF caresses
but an enthusiastic and warmly
expressed welcome.
3. You won't be aggressive II
you rush up and throw your arm.
around him when he comes home
Most husbands like to be fused
over and yours is evidently nc
exception.
4. Keep yourself dainty. Spend
a little money on attractive
lingerie and good perfumes.
S. Let him feel that he is ire.
sistible. that you are overwhelmed
by him-and tell him so, plainly
ardently and often.
6. Finally, continue to be re-
sponsive, and put your whole
heart into it.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Wells College Club
To Hold Luncheon

The Wells College Club Of
Washington will hold its annual
spring luncheon at / pm. tomof-
row in the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Kurt
Wilk, former associate professor
of government at Wells College.
Aurora, N. Y, who will discuss the
subject, Power and Ideals"
On May 13, the club will spon-
sor a benefit performance Of "The
Importance of Being Earnest" In
the Arena Theater. Tickets may
be obtained through Miss Jenni-
fer Verwiede Of $3.50 Maple street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
The Beauty Roundup

man of the family who breads the
daily sessions with the razor can
take heart. A fine cosmetic
house that pays a lot of atten-
ton to the men as we'll as the
woman, has come up with an in
troductory offer that includes a
tube of brushless shave cream, q
two-ounce bottle of after-shaving
lotion. and two ounces of gentle
mems eau de cologne-all for ST.
The smooth and silky shave cream
will soften the toughest beard and
will lubricate the skin during the
shaving process. After the shave
comes the cool splash of the To-
tion. Then, after showering. the
eau de cologne.
Call Sterling 5000. extension
395, Saturday, between $50 anc
l pm. for shopping information
Evening star., 1952-04-25
|DAR Unit to Mark
l4lSt Anniversary

The Patriots Memorial Chapter
Daughters Of the American Re.
volution, will hold a luncheon cele.
brating its 41st anniversary to.
morrow in the Kennedy -Warrer
dining room.
Special guests will be Mrs
James D. Skinner, retiring Stat'
regent; Miss Mamie Hawkins
newly elected State regent; Mrs
William H. McGlauflin, newl,
elected State chaplain; Mrs. Geof
frey Creyke, former vice presiden
general; Miss Anna Sandt, presi
dent of the Regents Club, and Mrs
Robert Howard. current event.
speaker.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
To Honor Seniors

The Washington Alumnae As
|sociation of Kappa Delta will
honor Kappa Delta seniors from
Maryland, George Washington
and American Universities at q
luncheon to be held at ! pm. to-
morrow in the Brook Farm Res
taurant, Chevy Chase. Mrs. T. O.
lWedel will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Problems
Today
Try Returning
UnWeIcome
Love Letters
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have
been married to q wonderful man
for the past year. During this
time he has been getting love
letters from q woman who once
worked with him before he knew
me. She has tried by all means
to break up our marriage. These
notes are mailed to his place of
business and are handed to me
unopened. They are destroyed as
soon as I get them. I read the first
few. but they revolted me so
never bothered to open any more.
How can let this woman know
she is wasting her time, let her
know the letters are never read?
She was told by a mutual friend
to stop sending them. and my hus-
band has told her the same thing,
but to no avail.
A. A. r.
ANSWER: Instead of destroying
the unopened letters. why not send
them back to the writer? AS soon
as you get each one, write her
address across the envelope and
send it back, unopened, of course.
When she sees with her own eyes
that her efforts to reach your hus-
band are futile, she'll soon stop.
If the annoyance continues,
threaten to call on the law for
help. That'l stop her!
DEAR MISS NISSEN: We were
married seven years ago, when Il
was 16. We now have a daughter
of 4. My husband is q. I can't
seem to settle down since started
to work three years ago. I like toI
go out and have good time. My
husbands family has caused us
so much trouble that I fear I'm
losing my love for him. He isl
good to me and our child, and
tries to make a good living. Now
have met a man I think I could
learn to love but don't want tol
break up my family. Should II
continue to try to hold the home
together?
ROSALIE c.
ANSWER: Having married too
young to enjoy your girlhood.
you're trying to make up for lost
time now. It is. however, seven
years too late. This does not
necessarily mean that your good
times are all over. it just means
that you must enjoy them in a
different fashion. A devoted huS-
band and a charming child are
nucleus enough for any woman's
life. OF course your in-law's have
been talking about you; your con-
duct certainly hasn't been condu-
Give to good opinion. You have a
lot to undo. for by this time you
are probably the object of much
unpleasant local gossip. Turn your
attention to your husband. and
leave other males alone.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: always
wake up feeling fine, clear eyes
and full Of pep. Most Of my
friends seem cranky in the morn
ings. The trouble is that they
seem to resent my cheerfulness.
Should I hide my true feelings
from them, or would it be better
If I knew q different group Of
people? JACK.
ANSWER: Aren't you the lucky
one! Imagine being able to get
up every morning completely
rested and full of pep. I doubt if
an acquaintance with a new group
of people would help you, for
they'd be sure to look with equal
doubt on your matinal gaiety.
Just continue living as you do,
Jack; perhaps you'll inspire others
to overcome the alarm clock blues.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Cornell Club Eete

Members and guests of the Cor
nell Women's Club and the Cor
nell Mems Club Of Washington
have been invited to attend q
party at $3.50 o'clock tonight ir
the George Mason Hotel in Alex
andria.