davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. J. b. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, November 9th
Sunday School services at 1000
am. in charge Of F. w. Ireland,
Supt.
Preaching at 1900 am. by the
pastor.
Evening Service at 1880 pm.
Prayer Service Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 pm.
Meeting:
Class No. 6 will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Elwood Lynch on
Friday evening, Nov. 14th. All are
cordially invited.
Ellendala WSCS
Tie Glendale WSCS will meet in
the Glendale School auditorium on
Thursday evening, November G,
with Mrs. Mary V. Webb as hostess.
All are cordially invited.
New Market WSCS
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
John S. dsaacs on Thursday eve
ming, November 20. A cordial in
VitatiOn is extended to all.
On February 20, Holiday Sup
per in honor of both Lincoln and
Washington will be held in the Ell
lendale School auditorium by the
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

New Market WsCs. A delicious
turkey supper with all the trim-
mings as only cooks know how to
prepare and serve-so don't forget
the date and plan to attend.
Class No. II
Glass No. II will have a covered
dish luncheon on Tuesday evening
at 6 o'clock, November IL, in the
Glendale School auditorium for the
members and guests.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. J. B. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, November 9Th
Sunday School services at 2 pm.
Preaching at : pm.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. j. B. Pettus, Pastor
. Sunday, November 9Th
No service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Commies Get Work
Opportunity"

VIENNA (P)-The workers So
ciety Of Communist Hungary really
believes in putting people to work.
During the recent harvesting.
the Budapest newspaper Szabad
Nep revealed, the district of Kec-
skemet ordered as many young
Communists as possible to work
11O hours a week bringing in the
crops.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Sleeping Sickness
Takes Toll

PUSAN, Korea - (P) - South
Korea's health ministry reported
recently that 479 Koreans died of
sleeping sickness in an epidemic in
August and September.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, November 9th
Sunday School services at Q pm.
Preaching at 3 p. m. Everyone
welcome.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Hints For The Skin
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer


Feminine vanity is the method mother nature uses to mske
her daughters take good care Of their skin. Many women dnun
realize their skin is an organ, but ii is-an organ which, w1D
freshly bathed, has the power to kill germs. When the sdn ,
dirty, 1t loses this power. The skin Is one Of the organs Of elm
ination for the body and should be kept in good working order
Acne Is the most common of all skin disorders. and II T.
caused by the clogging of the pores with oil. Also, anythin.
which impairs general health helps acne get a start. There Al
a number of things that can be done to cure 1t. Stay away tpms
over rich food. Eat more fresh fruits and vegetables. Drink
plenty of water to flush the waste materials out of the pora
Water also helps prevent constipation, which Is a very important
factor in clearing the skin.
Get out in the open every day, because that promotes veu-
eral health. Manage somehow to get eight hours rest nighdp,
and keep your skin scrupulously clean, in order to keep The on'
from the surface. Stay away from creams and makeup while
you are treating your skin. Creams are fine for healthy aIdn
but they add extra oil to an already oily skin. Don't try to hid
pad SKIN with makeup Keep 1t uncovered to face the elements
for a while.
II you have ~blackheads, steam your face with a heavy bath
towel daily. This will help to loosen them. A blackhead extractor
placed over the blackhead and pushed gently down Is helpfD
In removing them. Do not squeeze pimples unless they are rim,
and then be very careful. Make sure your hands are clean. VIM
you nave completed the operation, moisten cotton with alcohol
and gently wipe the entire face. Carelessness can spread acne.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
.%s"Ui&~lss.::;.:.;...

When you know what to do about gifts, you can be assured
that you have acquired some charm. So, as June approaches,
let's give some worthwhile hints about gifts for the graduate,
the bride, or the weekend hostess.
First, know the person for whom the gift is intended, so that
you can select a gift that is really useful. The price Is usually
determined by three factors: your relation to the recipient, your
budget, and the sex of the recipient.
1t might be helpful If we would suggest a gift or two that
would be in good taste, but inexpensive. For the graduate.
handmade pure linen handkerchiefs; embossed initiated station
cry, Or pure silk ties for the young men. Any hostess would APP
preciate a set of ebony ashtrays, and they can be had for a trine.
For the bride, of course, there is linen or silver. The gift need
not be a large one-a pure linen dolly, or a single silver spoon.
If carefully chosen can be exquisite gifts and still be kind to
your budget. A trip to your neghborhood gift shop or gift de-
partment in your leading department store will also help.
Remember to include the gift card, properly signed with
date, and II the person is close to you, a note Is in order.
One important thing is to take care of that gift situation
now for the graduate and the bride, SO that you win not BE-
caught in the last minute rush and have to buy "the next besi
thing The hostess gift can wait until you've made that week
end visit. 1t may be easier then to find something for her that
she will appreciate and find useful.
Don't forget to send your questions to Lou Swarz, GIoba1
News Syndicate, Hotel Theresa, New York City. Enclose ssh-
addressed, stamped envelope.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
FASHION HIGHLIGhTS
FASHION MENUS Continued
MENUS FOR PETITE MISS
Thelmer Tyson

Town-Country Costume: Pastel seath dress, tie-on apron,
shortie gloves, lace helmet, straw bag in white. This outfit may
be worn two ways, with or without the apron. The dress can
be in a solid toned pima cotton with a low cut neckine and
sleeveless. The apron, however, may be in organdy which gives
the costume a country aspect. For town it may be dressed up
with chalk white jewelry, shortie gloves and a snug fitting lace
hat.
Cocktail Costume: Linen dress with broad embroidery,
white veil, white earrings. This coctail outfit combines the
casual with an air of formality. The dress in aqua is a simple
seath, cut like a day time dress except that the bare top has
walled cuffs which stand higher than the shoulders. These stiff
outstanding cuffs may be embroidered with crusty white braid
sprinkled with rhinestones. The white face veil can have rhine
stone beauty spot shining on the ~cheekbone. White jewelry,
shoes and handbag are suitable for country club dances as well
as for cocktail hour.
Evening Costume: Gold printed cotton dress, kid slippers
and jewelry in gold tone. This dress is an East Indian print,
overlaid with gold. The Bodice is simple either bare topped or
having a single shoulder strap of velvet. The full skirt is stiffen-
ed with crinoine and almost reaches ankle length. Jewery is in
keeping with the gold theme heavy necklace, hoop earrings
and bangle bracelet. On the feet are dainty slippers also gold
toned.
Linen Daytime Costume: crisp black dress, white hat, straw,
or plastic bag, shoes and iewelry in white. The crispness of
black linen makes this sheath dress important. 1t derives soft
ness from a bateau neck line, outlined in scallops and from tiny
over shoulders sleeves. The edgings on the large pockets are
also scalloped and extend at the sides of the skirt. Sharp con.
trast is achieved by having the hat, gloves and shoes in white
linen. Handbag may be in straw, linen or plastic in white. The
sophistication is enhanced even more by the use of white beads
accenting the black and white costume look.
MENUS FOR WOMEN
City Suit Ensemble: linen jacket and dress to match, linen
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

ensemble is a two piecer, the dress being under a sui. type jacket.
In pink, this ensemble has white braid embroidery trim q
the collar and pocket flaps. To pick up this white touch. wear
shortie gloves in double woven cotton, white shoes, and ohalk
bead bag. Earrings are also white chalk beads.
Town and Travel Dress; all over lace dress Is ideal in navy.
white hat, navy shoes and bag, pearls, nylon mesh gloves. This
dress Is ideal for town or travel because the cotton lace Is prac-
tcally wrinkle proof. The dress maybe a simple style with eorsd
skirt. The front closing and sleeves are outlined in grosgrain.
The hat may be in straw or felt trimmed with a galy colored
eocarde. Wear pearls at the throat and carry a large navy hand.
bag in fabric or leather. White gloves complete the costume.
Necklines are assuming greater fashion significance as the sea-
son advances. There is a trend to collarless styles, especially
those Which use a circle of contrasting material around them
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Evelyn Osburn Plaintiff
VS.. No 94356
Waldo Shelton Osburn Defendant
The Defendant Waldo Sheldon
Osburn is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff Evelyn Osburn
Dated: April 30th 1852
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline P. Turner ID. c.
5:9-16-23-30 At
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

design by Miss Maggie Coulter, a pastel landscape by Mrs. Ber-
tina Lewis, a stll-lie picture by John King, a paper maehe doll
by Mrs. Elvia Marks Walker, a lantern by Mrs. Ruth Ingram
Williams, a pencil still life picture by Jesse Jackson, former STU
dent, and a charcoal portrait bv Miss Maude Webster.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Marguerite K. Aston
&c Student Wins First Place At Art Exhibit

&c Student Wins First Place At Art Exhibit
Hardy Neal, Dunbar Junior college veteran student and
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neal, 1909 Cross Street, won LIST place at
the statewide junior college art show held at Little Rock Junior
colese last week. Meals entry was a pencil sketch and was voted
IN most popular at the exhibit. Miss Viola Danley is instructor
OF art at DUO. End honor at the exhibit went to Mrs. Ida Rogers
OF Little Rock Junior college for an oil painting and 3rd place
ua between Carl Graves of Arkansas State Teachers college
ana hlonard Bennett of Little Rock Junior college. Other art
pieces on exhibit from DJC were: A spater print by Hardie
veal a water color by Mrs. Ruth Ingram Williams, Annlied
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
WARNING ORDER


State Or Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Rene Velez Plaintiff
VS.. No. 94050
Anna Velez Defendant
The Defendant Anna Velez Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Rene
Velez
Dated: April 25th 1852
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner ID. c.
5:2-9.l3.23 Al
-0ano ~>0
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Alexandra Man Is Held
For Jury on Dope Charge

A 21-year-old Alexandria Va.)
man yesterday was held for &C
ton of the grand jury on mar
cotics charge by Municipal Court
Judge Thomas Sculley.
A Treasury Department under
cover agent testified that Carl p.
Willis. colored. of the 900 block
of North Patrick street. was in
volved in a narcotics buy" which
originated in Alexandria but was
completed in the District.
The agent said he gave Willis
$13 on September %. for heroin
at a meeting in the HOO block Of
North Queen street, Alexandria.
The defendant. he said. then
got in touch with a man identi-
fed only as Hawk" who reported
that he was unable to bring the
dope there, and a meeting was
arranged in the District.
Hawk" brought four capsules
of heroin in an empty cigarette
package and handed it to Willis
who passed it on to the agent. 1t
was testified.
A $4,000 bond was continued for
the defendant.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Howard CurwiIe to Run Again
With Governorship as Goal

81 am sick of the paltry poll
tics, the mediocre campaigns, the
ambitious neophytes. and the
plethora of nonsensicalities that
I have endured on the local Level" F"
he declared.
II yearn for space and fresh
air; hence. I am running for Gov
ernor."
Mr.. Carwile said Virginians
haven't been truly represented
since Thomas Jefferson dwelt in
the Governors mansion.
"The hereditary rulers Of Vir-
ginia," he said, in an apparent
reference to the States reigning
Democrats, "emanate from n1ori-
bund nobiliay, apotheosize antiqu-
ity, impugn the present and de-
fame the future"
He said he disassociated him.
self from the rotten remnants Of
a blue blooded oligarchy," but
still finds it impossible to frat
ernize with the political freaks Of
lame liberalism in Virginia.
OF the States Republicans, Mr..
Carwile said they fall into two
categories: 'snonchalant noHenti-
ties and lazy miiksops."
Evening star., 1952-12-30
3 Accused Of Murder
In Beating Of Man, Is
BY the Associated Press

FERNDALE Md, Dec. 30.-
Murder charges were place today
against three men accused OF
beating James Bassford, 76-year-
old farmer found near death De-
cember IL in a field near his home
on the edge Of Severna Park.
Mr.. Bassford died in Anne
Arundel General Hospital at An
napolis yesterday.
The three charged with murder
are Buster N. Day. 34-year-old
1aborer; George Francis Tolson
27-year- -old bulldozer operator
and Willie Washington. All are
colored. and live in one Of the
small Negro settlements neal
Severna Park.
Capt. Wilbur c. Wade. chief OF
county detectives, said a car seen
in the area the night Mr.. Bass
ford was beaten had been traced
to Tolson.
Mr.. Bassford's wallet was miss
ing when he was found in the
field by a delivery truck driver
The farmer apparently had lair
unconscious most of the night and
part of the next day. A kerosene
lamp still was burning in his one
room house and his bedroom slip
pers were found near him. Police
theorized he had gone outside to
investigate a noise and was at
tackled.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Citizens Of Foreign Origin
To Participate in Inaugural

Citizens of foreign origin will
participate in the Eisenhower
inaugural exercises in January
under direction of an ethnic COM
mittee to be headed by George
Papanicolas, a lawyer who is a
leader in Greek American activi-
ties.
William DuRoss is vice chair
man of the committee and Emil
Haddad is secretary.
Other members of the commit
tee, all of them residents of the
Washington area, are: Herman
Winkler (German). John Sirica
Utalian), A. j. Lupear (Roma-
nian), Daniel Andrich (Serbian)
M. G. Lucanish (Slovakian), A. G,
Panossian (Armenian), DR.. Bella
T. Kardos (Hungarian), Aldona
Trekokas Githuanian), DR.. Lev
E. Dobrianski CUkranian), John
Stanel (Polish) and Col. Serge
Chereneteff (Russian). Others
will be named later to the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Dr.. Richard Palmer Heads
Alexandra Hospital Staff

DR.. Richard E. Palmer. path
ologist at Alexandria Hospital, IL
the new president OF the medical
staff there.
His election by the staff was
ratified by the hospital Board of
Directors last night. Other Of
ficers whose election was ratified
are:
DR.. John D. Hoyle, vice presi-
dent; DR.. Lewis E. Mangus, secre-
tary-treasurer: DR.. c. v. Amo1e.
member of the Joint Liaison Com
mittee for three years.
Also confirmed were appoint
|ments Of DR.. Ben c. Jones, jr.. a.
chief of medicine; DR.. Carson L.
Fifer, chief Of surgery and DR..
Harrison Picot. chief of obstetrics
land gynecology. ,
Evening star., 1952-12-30
2 Boys Under "a Arrested
For ARLINGTON Vandalism

Two juveniles accused of van
dalism causing several thousand
dollars damage have been ar
rested by Arlington authorities.
1t. j. E. Cullins said both boys
are under ID years Of age.
They are accused of entering
about 10 homes along South Glebe
road between Ridge road and U. S.
Rout / during the week before
Christmas.
1t. Cullins said the boys had
taken nothing of value, but broke
into the homes and scattered food
and clothing. They poured flour
over kitchen floors, wine into
shoes and butter over clocks,
he said.
They were caught when they
were seen in one Of the houses.
1t. Cullins said.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

some or all of the bids could
have been lower, except for the
discrimination against Virginia
craftsmen, labor and contractors.
II. ARIA does not believe it is
in the best interest of the City Of
or the State of V1r-
ginia to condone or acquiesce in
an agreement which in its opinion
discriminates against Virginia tax
payers, contractors, craftsmen and
labor, and discriminateS against
nonresident contractors and labor
when in the opinion of the author
tiles this discrimination violates
the public policy of Virginia and
certain Federal statutes.
IL. In the opinion of the au-
thority, the cost to Alexandria and
Virginia, through reduced taxes
and payroll, by acquiescing in the
apparent demands of PHA, would
exceed many times the financial
difference between the low dollar
bidder as submitted November s,
and the second bidder.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
3 Women Hurt in Crash,
Man Held as Drunk Driver
BY the Assoeinted Press

APPALACHIA, Va.-A Mary
land motorist was under $4,000
bond here today on a drunk
driving charge stemming from an
accident in which three women
were injured. Two of the victims
were in critical condition.
Booked for a hearing Friday
was William H. Meredith of An
napolis. Police identified him as
the driver Of an automobile which
struck the women Sunday on
United States Route 81 outside
Of Appalachia.
Officers said Miss Elizabeth
Powers and Miss Georgia Hall
were critically injured. Mrs. Ella
Powers, mother Of Miss Powers,
suffered less serious injuries. All
are from Red Bird. Va.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Commissioners Plan
TO Review. De|etion
|0f Girls Home Funds

A request for funds to build
the next institution for District
wards at the Children's Center in
Laurel. Md. was deleted by the
Commissioners from their new
budget estimates but they plan
to reconsider their action today.
The possible restoration was re-
vealed last night by Engineer
Commissioner Bernard L. Robin
son during commissioners Re-
port" over Station WMAL-TV.
At the same time, Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier gave the build
ing project his wholehearted sup
port.
"We wouldn't have worked so
hard for the $4,000 planning
money" he said, "if we hadn't
wanted to go ahead with the
building"
Would House Training School.
The institution for which the
$4,000 was appropriated in the
last Congress would house the Ma
tional Training School for Girls
under new name-the Industrial
Home School for Colored Girls.
The planning fund was inserted
by special request of the Commits
toner's while the Senate Appropri-
|ations subcommittee was consider
ing the District budget last spring.
The Commissioners action at that
time followed concerted commu-
nifty demands after The Star de-
iscribed the antiquated structures
mo whousing the girls.
Had Been Deleted.
Commissioner Robinson ex-
Iplained last night that the fund
request was deleted after the Ad-
olson committee working on the
1919 million proposed public works
program raised questions about
welfare building. Subsequently,
however, the committee amended
tits report and favored going ahead
with the building.
Gen. Robinson said he had re-
ferred the amended report to the
budget Office a few weeks ago but
had not received a report on it.
He said he would ask the budget
office for the requested informa-
tion so it could be considered at
today's board meeting.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Prince Georges Man
Held on Dope Charge

A former Washington resident
charged with possession of equip
ment used by dope addicts faces
grand jury action in Prince
Georges County.
He is Floyd Lin Chin, who told
police he was employed on a farm
at Brandywine owned by Sam
Chin Mon.
Judge Nita S. Hinman Crane
ordered Chin held after hearing
yesterday in Upper Marlboro Po-
lice Court. Chin entered a not
guilty plea to a charge of pos
sessing a hypodermic syringe
adapted for the use of habit
forming drugs. He was released
in $500 bond.
State Trooper r. L. Sparks told
the court he was called to the
Mon farm August 13 by persons
who reported some one had been
stabbed.
Trooper Sparks said he forced
his way into Chin's room and
found heroin. a spoon, small
scales and other materials and
equipment used by drug addicts.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Health Rules Compliance
Increases in ARLINGTON

A sharp increase in health regu-
lation enforcement by the Health
Sanitation Division of the Arling-
ton County Department Of In
spections was reported during 1852
by the State Health Department
this month.
Enforcement jumped from 81
per cent to 95 per cent between
January and November, it was
reported.
County food establishments also
were commended in the report
for greater compliance with food
handling regulations. A survey
showed that compliance with reg
ulations jumped from 60 per cent
in January to 81 per cent in
November.
The report commended Norbert
Melnick, director of the County
Department of Inspections, for
developing a training program in
which managers and employees OF
|foodhandling establishments par
|ticipated during the year.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
By the A.seeictsd Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 30.-Howard
H. Carwile, a 40-year-old attor-
ney who never misses an oppor-
tunity to seek public Office, but
has yet to win his first election,
is going after his highest stakes
next year-the governorship OF
Virginia.
The Charlotte County native.
now a resident Of Richmond, be-
came the States first candidate
for Governor yesterday. Mr.. Car
vile will run as an independent.
At various times, he has run
for Congress, the State Legisla-
ture and the Richmond City
Council Always, he has been un-
successful.
But Mr.. Carwile. who can turn
a pretty phrase with a pungent
pen, seems determined to keep
right on trying. apparently on the
assumption that sooner or later
one succeeds.
In announcing his gubernatorial
candidacy, he again took occa-
sion to let loose with an impas-
stoned blast at the political situ-
alton in Virginia. E
Evening star., 1952-12-30
S62O,545 Payment
Gives Veterans Title
To GreenbeIt Homes

The Greenbelt (MdD Veteran
Housing Corp, today handed
over three checks totalling $780,
545 representing a 10 per cent
down payment. and took title to
1879 homes in Greenbelt plus
708 acres of vacant land.
The checks were handed over
and the title transferred at a
ceremony in the Office of John
Taylor Egan, Commissioner of the
Public Housing Administration in
the Longfellow Building.
A contract of sale for the prop
erty was entered into several
months ago. The balance of the
purchase price for the dwellings
is covered by a mortgage held by
the Public Housing Administra-
ton. It has an interest rate of
4 per cent and an amortization
term of Is years. Total price was
$6.285, ,450.
Holds Land Mortgage.
PHA also will hold the mort
gage covering 80 per cent of the
$670, 300 purchase price of the va
cant land. This mortgage will
bear interest at 4 per cent and
is to be repaid over q l5-year Pc
riod. - -..
OF the total number of dwell
ings, 1000 were built just before
World War II for defense work
ers, while 579 were part of the
original Greenbelt development
constructed several years earlier
Most of these have been sold to
members of the Veterans Coop
and the remainder are now being
sold.
AS for the vacant land. Co-or
officials said it is planned to build
additional houses there in the fu-
ture.
Utilities Not Included.
Not included in today's sale are
$50 apartment units, commercial
stores in a business center and
other commercial facilities, ap-
proximately $50 acres of addi-
tional undeveloped land, recrea-
tional facilities and public utilities
PHA has sold the city's electric
system to the Potomac Electric
Power Co., and expects that the
apartments, stores and vacant
land will be offered for sale on the
basis of competitive bidding in the
near future.
Representing the Greenbelt Co
op today were Michael Salzman
president, and Bruce Bowman
secretary.