davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Why Grow Old?
Face Lifting Sets Back
Aging Process Five Years

told you in the articles I
have already written that there
usually is some danger of a
maSk-like appearance, and a
widening of the mouth. with the
third face-lifting operation be-
cause the skin can only stretch
so much.
Whether a second operation
should be performed depends on
the individual and the social cir
cumstances of the patient, the
Importance of a youthful ap-
pearance on the job, and so
forth.
We should all try to slow down
skin relaxation by generally
good care Exercise, fine nutri-
ton and splendid health affect
the general tone Of the body, ev-
cry organ in it. and also the
skin. Relaxation of the skin
comes partly from the decrease
in the fatty deposits which lie
underneath it. Daily fabrication
will help keep the skin resili-
ent so that wrinkles do not ap-
pear so readily as the skin be-
comes more slack.
If you would like to have my
facial exercises, send a stamped,
Self-addressed envelope with
your request for leaflet No. 8 to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Zontq Luncheon

Plans for the coming year will
be discussed by members of the
zonta Club of Washington at a
fall luncheon to be held at 1890
pm. Wednesday at the YWCA.
Mrs. Virginia Conway, presi-
dent, will preside at the meet
ing, the groups first since their
August recess.
Also on the agenda will be a
report on the program for the
District Three Conference of
zonta Clubs from the Central
Atlantic States to be held at the
Hotel Statler October Is through
the 18th.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

clothes being shown for fall.
Perfect complement to polished
broadcloth. satin and generally
fussy fabrics for late day are
the suede kids and new metal
lies in footwear.
The shoe fits the foot with a
closer look in pumps and san
dals that move with every mo-
ton. Those with open throat
lines may be rounded, plunging
or squared. When they are filled
in you'll see collar-like edges,
f1anges and little tongues. Toes
are soft and pointed or squared
off but still with a tapered feel
ing. The sides of the new shoes
are straighter and this is a line
that emphasizes the new simmer
heels that are being used.
Heels tell a story all their own
but generally they are simmer,
Evening star., 1953-08-31
By Morion RohI

That new trend toward more
elegance in dressing which de-
signers have fashioned for you
this fall. finds expression in
footwear also. More delicate
and refined" is one descriptive
phrase encompassing the many
different styles for day and
evening.
With fabric continuing its i'm
portant role in coat, suit and
dress fashions, the smooth kid
and soft suede kid feathers come
into their own. Aniline- finished
leather has warm glowing
surface sheen that makes for
wonderful contrast with the
shaggy but generally silky
woolens. In their horley tones
they are delightful with the new
browns and the many tweed
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

PassWaters. Baccalaureate services
will be held for the class in Bethel
Church at pm, on May oath.
Mrs. Clark Taylor Of st. Georges,
and Mrs. Eleanor Bones Of Booth
wyn, Pa, spent the weekend here
with friends and relatives. Mrs.
Clark is the former Miss Ida
Kitchens of Lewes, and Mrs. Bones,
her sister, is the former Miss Flea
nor Kitchens also of Lewes.
Gordon DOnahue of Cape Nav,
IN. j., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dona-
hue at their residence on Fourth St
Mrs. Edwin Curtis entertained
with a luncheon at her cottage on
Lewes Beach, Monday. Her guests
were the presidents of the different
Federation Clubs throughout Sus-
sex County and the officers of the
Zwaanendael Club, of which Mrs.
Curtis is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto E. Lange of
Lewes, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Rosann
Helen Lange, to Mr.. John Howard
D'AddurnO, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pasquale D'Addurno of Jersey City,
N. J. Miss Lange is a member of
the graduating class of 1853 of the
Lewes High School. Mr.. D'AdduFno
attended the Lincoln High School
in Jersey City, and is now stationed
at Lewes with the United States
Coast Guard. The wedding will be
sOlemnized in the late summer or
early autumn.
Capt. j. Lyons Richardson, one of
LeWes' best-knOwn river pilots,
dropped dead early last Wednesday
morning aboard the pilot boat,
Philadelphia, at its anchorage at
the army dock at Fort Miles. He
was 81 years old. The scion of an
old family of many Delaware River
pilOts, he had been a member Of
the Pilot Association for the Bay
and River Delaware for 36 years.
He was on active duty when he was
stricken, having navigated a vessel
down from Philadelphia the night
before, and was up the river and
bay. Capt. Richardson was in the
cabin of the pilot boat preparing to
take another ship, and talking to
the skipper, Capt. Albert Morris of
RehOboth Beach, when he suffered
a heart attack. DR.. James Beebe,
Jr., of the Beebe Hospital staff, was
summoned, but found he had died
Immediately. His health had been
good, having suffered no recent ill
ness.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 2 pm, at st. Peters Epis-
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Kindergarten News

The last day of school for kim
dergarten pupils is May 29th. They
will then be real first grade people.
Since Wednesday of this week
was rainy, our morning trip to
Peggy Fitchett's has been post
poned until this Friday, today. We
hope to see the baby swans that
are on the lake.
The afternoon class is taking a
trip by bus to Jerry Robbins farm
with the first grade class of Mrs.
McFaul. This will be on May 9th
and we will leave school at 12:40.
We will dismiss from school at the
usual time.
Next Monday, May 25th, the
morning class will eat lunch in
the cafeteria. The cost will be
25c. They will eat at 11:40 and
will not be dimissed until 1890.
The afternoon class will eat
their lunch in the cafeteria on
Tuesday, May 26th, at 1890.
The only children absent now
are Barbara Glasmire and Nellie
Burton. We hope they will be back
| soon.
Make-believe birthdays this week
are Bonnie Sue Tawes, Sharon Rob
insOn, Linda Lynch, Bernard Liller,
Jerry Robbins, Sharon Murphy,
Tom Roberts and Mary Ellen Webb.
Mary Ellen has come back to kin
dergarten from Florida and we are
glad to have her.
Real birthdays this week and
next are Bobby Lingo, JEANNE Ey-
pei and Sharon Letterman.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
BETHEL
RR Mrs. Anna HmIfh

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain were
guests the latter part of the week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Rhoda Gar
rett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Sirman,
Mrs. Anna Smith and Mr.. Horace
Sirman motOred to Washington on
Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Norton of Orange.
N. j., was a recent guest of Mrs.
Lydia MilbOurne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
spent the weekend in Odessa,
Delaware, with Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Webb.
The Friendly Sunday School
class met Wednesday with Mrs.
Louise Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore, Sr..
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Moore, Jr,, at Reho-
both Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Phillips and
Mrs. William Smith of Wilmington
Manor, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller at
tended the wedding of Miss Pat
DOordan and Sgt. Kenneth Miller
of Rome, N. Y, on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

copal Church, Lewes, conducted by
the rector, the Rev. Frank L. Moon.
Burial was made in the family
vault at ST. Peters churchyard. He
was a member and former vestry-
man of st. Peters Church and made
his home on Railroad Ave. with his
wife, the former Annie Prettyman.
The couple had no children.
Born in Snow Hill, Md, he was
the son of a Georgetown attorney,
the late John M. Richardson and
Hannah Lyons Richardson. Besides
his wife, he is survived by one
brother, Ralph 1. Richardson, Jr.,
a member of the Delaware State
Police. Captain Richardson was
nephew of the late Captain Harry
V. Lyons Of Lewes, one of the best
known pilots of the sailing era, a
former president of the Delaware
Board of Pilot Commissioners.
Capt. Richardson's great uncle, the
late Capt. John Penrose Virden,
founded the Pilots Association.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Q Automatic Homurt oiI-fred forced air furnace
Q Includes S warm air runs and floor registers
All necessary controls for perimefer heating
Never before, so much comfort =. at such an out
standing low price! It's the greatest heuting sys-
tenn value we've been able to offer! Homurt
"worm-woIl" heating supplies wurmfh where it's
needed most! No cold drofis along the floor, no
uncomfortable hot bIosts---fUrntUre can be placed
in front of registers! New floor register design al
lows complete control of air stream! tIomurt peri
meter heating forms protective "NNuI of heat"
against cold outer walls!
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatlev
of Middletown, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White.
Miss Grace E. Hastings, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clnton Hastings and
daughter, Jean, had as dinner
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Pfeiffer and children,
Carl and Diana of Baltimore, Md.
Others callers at the Hastings
home on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wheatley of Middletown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Richards and
children, Susan and Kenneth of
Bridgeville Manor, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl White.
Mrs. Ruth Martin of Harring-
ton, was a supper guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Hugh Martin and Mr..
Martin on Friday.
Henry Franz of Williamsburg.
spent Wednesday evening with
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
POLISH BLACK MARKET ITEMS

VIENNA --(P)- Headache pow
ders and razor blades can be OBJ
tanned almost only on the black
market in Communist Poland
Readers of Warsaw newspapers
recently complained about a short
age of both state-prOduced items.
Shortly after, police announced the
arrest and Imprisonment of three
black marketeers peddling these
items on the streets.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston.
Henry Walston, Frank Gray, Jr.,
Margaret Smith, Arthur Arner,
Mary Cashwell, John Reed, Dickie
Chaffinch, Betty Adams and Nam
ME Morris, members of the 9Th
grade of the Bridgeville Consoli-
dated School, from this communi-
ty, visited Washington, D. c., by
bus on Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedel and
grandson, of near Seaford, and Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Friedel and fam
lily, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Friedel and family on Sunday.
Members of the Atlanta Home
Demonstration Club, who attended
the State Meeting in Dover last
week were Mrs. Earl White, Mrs.
Thurman Adams and Mrs. Carl
WalstOn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Corn" usually refers to the inn
portant cereal crop of the nation;
wheat in England, oats in Scotland
and Ireland, and maize in the Uni
ted States, says the National Geo
graphic Spcety.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Howard NJ. Grounder built the
first American air raid shelter in
1910 at Fleetwood, Pa. The con-
crete structure with 1S-inch walls
had movable hunks accommodating
six people.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

The 8.5 billion pounds of milk
produced in the United States in
February, 1853, was a record for
the month up to that time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

smaller Pipes, More Reudroom
Smoller worm Dir pipes ond less return
Dir pipes neon more heodroom in bose
ment. more spoce for th0l ploY room
YOU muY be longing for
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Parts Are Quickly Insfolled
RUstproof olUminUm pipe and fittings
ore cosy TO handle. loft. section
weighs little over 3-lbs. Just slide pipe
irio eoEnectoT.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Ex-PiIot Convicted
On Morals Charue

A retired Navy lieutenant
commander was found guilty
yesterday of assault on 7-year-
old boy.
Sentence was suspended on
condition the man take psychi-
atric treatment.
The ex-officer faces trial again
next week on similar charges in
yolving another child.
He is Thaddeus w. Boyle. 81,
of the 6400 block Valley place,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Boyle, now an engineer,
was found guilty by Trial Mag
iStrate J. Fendall Coughlin in
Silver Spring Police Court.
Before Judge Coughlin passed
sentence. he cleared the court
room of all except the defendant
and lawyers.
The judge took special pains
to mention that newspapermen
could not remain.
Mr.. Boyle, once a pilot for Ad-
miral William F. tBulD Halsey,
was found not guilty last week
on a charge of indecent assault
on a 7-year-old girl.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
$4,000 Note Switch Puzzles
Bankers and Scotland Yard

about a dozen persons would
normally handle a bag of money
from the time it left the branch
to the time it was checked on ar
rival at the head Office.
The bank notes in all the other
bags in the truck were intact,
and the truck itself, which was
examined by experts. bore no
marks of interference. Through
out the journey the usual staff
of bank security men travelled
along.
Chief Inspector Charles Sparks.
Scotland Yard man in charge of
the inquiries, believes that the
bags were switched at the branch
just before the truck left.
Almost all the stolen notes
were used ones which had been
paid in by the banks customers
and the numbers are not known.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

meet each Monday for 16 weeks
beginning October /. :. Bessie
Margolin of the Office Of the So
licitor in the Labor Department
has been given an incentive
award. Joseph w. Powers.
chief of the Federal Trade Com
missions division of inVestiga-
ton. has resigned to enter pri-
vate law practice. !. Charles F.
Elliott of Navy's Bureau of Ships
has won a meritorious civilian
service award. Tazewell F..
Rufty of the Naval Research
Laboratory has received a supe-
rior, accompliShment-step pay in
crease. Harold G. Wilm,
chief of the Forest Services divi-
sion of forest and range influ-
ences, has resigned to become
associate dean Of the New York
State College of Forestry at
Syracuse. Richard w. Kur-
rus, who has been assistant to
the vice chairman of the Federal
Maritime Board, has been ap-
pointed counsel. . +. The Gradu-
ate School of the Agriculture
Department begins it's 33d year
with the opening of this fall
semester. The registration dates
are September IL through 10.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

LONDON, Sept. 9 (N.A.N.A). i.
Scotland Yard and security
officers from Barclays Bank were
trying today to solve the clev-
crest substitution trick ever
worked on a bank-the replace
ment of a sealed bag containing
100000 ($28,000) in notes by
one full of worthless paper.
A bullion van, manned by five
guards and a driver, took the
sealed bag from Barclays Bank.
Upper footing road, in South
west London, 8 miles to the
banks head Office in Lombard
street.
When it arrived, the branch's
seal was intact, but when the
bag was opened, out dropped
bundles of paper of about the
same weight as bank notes.
The puzzle is: How and where
did the switch take place?
Because of the ingenuity Of
the robbery, every one concern
ed in the Investigations was
urged to keep it a secret. An
official at the head Office said:
THE method has baffled every
one. "
The Upper footing branch is
a small building with only two
tellers behind the counter. Only
Evening star., 1953-09-09

bell, president of the AFL Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees, and Thomas Walters.
operations director of the AFL
Government Employees Council.
Commenting on the Civil Serv-
ice Commissions new "get tough"
policy announced yesterday in
regard to finding jobs for job
less career workers. Mr.. 3roy-
hill said it was all right as far
as it goes.
However, Mr.. Broyhill de-
clared. the commission doesn't
have the absolute power and
authority to force agencies to
rehire career workers, the way
the President would have"
"Only a fortnight directive by
the White House to each cabi-
net officer and agency head
strongly indicating the Presi-
dents desires on this score will
do the trick" Mr.. Broyhill de-
clared.
The Virginian said a strong
White House statement of pol
icy was also needed in regard to
the administrations future plans
for Federal workers.
"It is cruel and inhuman for
Federal employees in this area
to be subjected to such fears and
unrest regarding their jobs. 1t
hurts morale and destroys efici-
ency," Mr.. Broyhill said.
1.-THE administration owes it
to all Federal employees to give
them the true picture regarding
their job prospects," Mr.. Broy-
hill added.
Mr.. Broyhill pointed out that,
if the displaced career program
was - successfully operated, it
would allay the fears of career
workers remaining on the Gov
ernment payroll. 1t would rea-
sure Federal careerists that their
interests would be protected and
that they would be sure of re-
employment if they were sep
arated in future reductions-in-
force.
Mr.. Broyhill also feels that
many thousands of indefinite
employees who passed civil service
exams should be given the op-
portunity to obtain permanent
status. so that they, too, would
have a reasonable degree of job
security.
Mr.. Broyhill has devoted prac-
tically his entire time the past
few months to the Federal job
problem. Hundreds of Federal
employees have talked to him
Evening star., 1953-09-09

A hearing for an American
University professor on a sex
charge has been set for Septem-
ber % in Arlington County Court.
DR.. James Jacob Robbins. 40.
of $500 Wisconsin avenue NV.
was booked by Arlington police
on a charge of sodomy. He was
arrested at 3:12 am. Monday at
South Fifteenth and Fern streets
by Pvts. Thomas Bunting and
William L. Hall, police said. A
colored man who, police said, was
in the parked car with him was
not charged.
Robbins. who is single, is a
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Child Plays Feature Role
In New Berlin Incident

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-Screams Of
a little German girl who locked
herself in a toilet have resulted
in a full-f1edged international
incident between Communist
ruled Czechoslovakia and United
States authorities in West Ger
many.
The affair began August 81
when a man reported he heard
yells coming from the West Ber-
lin building housing the Czech
military mission. A police car
swept down on the Czech Office.
but an investigation disclosed
the screams came from a neigh
boring children's home where
the little girl lived.
Yesterday Prague radio an
nounced the Czech government
has protested to United States
authorities in Germany that the
West German policies surround
ing" of the building was de
signed to ridicule CZechoslo-
vakia."
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Chinese to Quit Burma
'Chionq Official Says

TAIPEH, Formosa. Sept. e.
A high Chinese. Nationalist Of
ficial predicted today the evac-
uation of Nationalist guerrillas
from North Burma will get
underway before the end of this
month.
There was no indication how
many of the estimated 10000
guerrillas would agree to leave
Burma, however.
Shao Yu-I1n, special envoy
who has been working on details
of the evacuation for several
weeks, returned today from a
trip to Bangkok and the Thai
Burma area. Shao predicted an
agreement would be reached
this week and signed next week,
with the movement of guerrilla
troops to Formosa starting the
week of September 20.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Beauties Competing
For Crown Tonight

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept.
9.-Fifty-two beautiful girls take
to the stage tonight and begin
competing in earnest for the
Miss America of 1854" crown
and the $4,000 in awards that
goes with it.
Ten judges will watch the girls
go through their PAGES on the
first of three nights Of competi-
tion for beauty and talent on the
huge Convention Hall stage.
One third of the contestants
will appear in evening gowns,
another third in bathing suits
and the rest will do their little
specialties Of singing, dancing or
acting.
It will be the same tomorrow
night and Friday night, until all
the girls have had a chance to
appear in all three contests. The
flEals will be held Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

District and vicinity - Clear
tonight with low near Sc. To-
morrow. sunny and warm.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear
and cool with low IS to so in
west portions and in SOS in east
portions of States tonight. To-
morrow, sunny and warm.
Wind-North and northeast,
1920 miles per hour.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Embryo Hurricane
Springs Up 800 Miles
Southeast Of Miami
BY the Associaied Press

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. "a hur-
ricane containing winds of 95
miles an hour sprang up sud-
denly today near Turks Island
800 miles southeast of Miami
and offered an immediate threat
to the Bahamas Islands.
Grady Norton, chief storm
forecaSter in the Miami Weather
Bureau. said the swiftly-devel-
oping disturbance "is in a bad
position as far as Florida is con-
cerned."
The hurricane, called Dolly for
the fourth letter in the alphabet,
because it is the fourth Of the
season, is in the embryo stage,
"but is developing very fast" Mr.
Norton said.
Contains Heavy Rains.
It grew out of an easterly
wave which extended in a long
line from Puerto Rico over the
Virgin Islands yesterday. 1t
contained heavy rains. up to
1912 inches over the Virgin
Islands.
"a fully developed hurricane
with heavy winds all the way
around can be expected" he
said.
"The storm offers an imme-
diate threat to Turks Island and
the Bahamas. It is in a bad
position so far as Florida is
concerned and the very closest
watch must be kept for it's move
ment."
It's Speed Is Is M. p. III.
The storm is moving at a
forward pace of Is miles an hour,
not an unusual speed while still
in the wave form. AS winds
wind up around its center it will
slow down, Mr.. Norton pre-
dicted.
The center was expected to
pass close to Turks Island this
afternoon and move into the
Southeastern Bahamas tonight.
Some of the islands in its path
include San Salvador, the Grand
Caicos, Mayaguana and the
Crooked Island.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

professor of political science at
American University. Judge
Hugh Reid of Arlington County
Court postponed the hearing
from yesterday and released
Robbins under $3.50 bond. Rob-
bins at one time was vice pres
ident of the university and
served as acting president in
1851 after DR.. Paul F. Douglas
resigned.
Robbins declined to comment
on the charge but referred a
reporter to his attorney, A. Burke
Hertz of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
U.S.. Officials Study
Virginia Plea for Hay
To Aid Drought Areas
BY The Assoeinted Press

The possibility of providing
hay for drought-affected Vir-
ginia farmers will be studied by
Agriculture Department officials
at the request of Gov. Battle.
On the outcome of this study
may depend the Governors de-
cision whether to request that
Virginia be declared a disaster
area.
Gov. Battle said after con-
ference yesterday with Under
secretary of Agriculture True D.
Morse and other department Of
ficials that he will await fur
ther information from them be-
fore making his decision.
Hay Not Included.
Mr.. Morse said hay is not
included in the Governments s
present program of providing
cheap feeds for disaster areas.
From the trend of discus
sion'' at the conference, he said,
it appears the Virginia officials
would be satisfied if they could
get hay" for the farmers.
1--WE have been using feed
stocks the Government has on
hand. To provide hay could
create problems" Mr.. Morse said.
The departments Drought
Committee will meet today to
discuss the need of hay in Vir-
ginia.
Gov. Battle, accompanied by
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, conferred for about an
hour and a half with the de-
partment officials.
Nothing Decided.
Afterward, Gov. Battle told re-
porters nothing was decided"
The conference, he said, was
to see what the Government
could offer in the way of relief.
I'VE haven't asked for any,
thing but information at this
time" he said.
Senator Byrd, who said he was
asked by the Governor to at
tend the conference because of
his experience as chairman of
the Virginia Drought Relief Com
mittee IN 1880, also described the
meeting as exploratory"
The Governor has received a
recommendation from the Vir-
ginia Emergency Drought Com
mittee that the State be de-
clared a disaster area.
If such a request is made and
the Federal Government so des-
ignates the State, it would make
relief available in counties which
need helping hand.