davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-18
18th Congress Club
Holds Luncheon

The 74th Congress Club is en-
tertaining at a luncheon today
at the Capitol Hill Club.
The program included a talk
by Mrs. Olin Johnston, wife of
the Senator from South Caro-
lima, on her recent trip to the
Holy Land.
Mrs. Frank Carlson is preSi-
dent of the club.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
To Install Officers

New officers will be installed
by the KIWI Club at its March
meeting tonight at the home of
Mrs. Richard S. Kramer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
1t. Gov. Rollins Heads
State Agency Group
CONTINUED from first page)

ACOHlluueu from IlFSt Dagel
campbell, chairman of the board of
the Delaware Colony at Stocklev
Mrs. Campbell was given a rising
vote of thanks for her leadership.
and she responded by thanking the
agency heads for having been CO.
operative.
DR.. M. A. Tarumianz. superin-
tendent of the Delaware State Hos
pital at Farnhurst, first president
.of the council, talked briefly about
its history and it's functions in the
past.
Other officers named by the
council we're:
Albert Stetser, chairman and
executive director of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission.
vice chairman for New Castle COun-
ty; DR.. George r. Miller, Jr., state
superintendent of education, vice
chairman for Kent County; George
w. Bryan, superintendent of the
Delaware Colony, vice chairman for
Sussex County; and Leon de Val
niger, Jr., state archivist, secretary
and treasurer to succeed DR. Floyd
l. Hudson, executive secretary of
the State Board of Health.
Committees will be appointed
within the next 10 days, one of
them, probably to be named at
once being a unit charged with
studying the needs for civil service,
according to Mr.. Rollins.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
MillwOOd Home
Demonstration Club

The regular monthly meeting of
the Millwood Home Demonstration
Club will be held in Millwood Hall
Wednesday, March 4th, at 2 o'clock
Miss Charlotte Swanson. Home
Demonstration Agent, will be pres
ent and her program will be 'The
Styles and Fabrics For You. A trim
to the United Nations is being
planned for April 14th.
The officers and committee chair
men for the ensuing year are:
President, Mrs. Edward Salevan:
vice president, Mrs. Alice M. webb:
secretary, Mrs. Walter Dill: trea-
surer, Mrs. Frank Austin; Health.
Mrs. Jennie Short; Safety, Mrs.
Freeman Bennett; Citizenship, Mrs.
Percy Haughey; Family Life, Mrs.
J. S. Willis; Community Work.
Mrs. Grover Donovan; Annual Re-
ports, Mrs. Paris Kirby; Sunshine,
Mrs. Harvey Davidson; Recreation.
Mrs. Laura Michel; Publicity, Mrs.
James Abbott.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

at dinner followed by cards on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Calhoun, Mrs.
Linda White and children, Linda
and Bobbie, left on Sunday for
a motor trip through Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cain of
Harrington were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Ryan.
Henry Cannon, James Culver.
Richard Harris, George Steinmetz.
Joe Evkhardt, William Owen and
Harry Fortey are attending the Ma
tional Gamers Convention in Chi
cago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch were in
Baltimore for the day on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Earl Lee Passwaters and
son, Earl Lee, Jr., spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Mae Baker. ON
Saturday, Mrs. Bakers guests were
Elwood Baker of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Herbert Baker of Lansdowne, Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker
and children of town.
Miss Nancy RuOs of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruos.
Mrs. Glenna Adams attended the
funeral of Walter Fountain in Den
ton, Md, on Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Ellis Myer spent several
days last week with Dr. and Mrs.
John Massey in Newport News, Va.
Mrs. George Lord returned home
on Thursday from the Beebe HOspi-
tai in Lewes after being there for
a few days under observation.
Mrs. Virginia Brock of Arlington.
Va, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett.
Mrs. John Hammond was hostess
to the members of her card club
on Monday evening.
Aida Draper arrived here from
Texas on Saturday for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. Rhoda Draper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Ruos
have received word that their son.
Edmund, is with the Air Force in
Alaska and has been promoted to
A/3C.
Mrs. Villa MacAllen of Dover
has been visiting friends and rel
atiyes in town for the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOeh
Phone
BrldgeVille 5282

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collision
left last Tuesday for vacation in
florida.
Saturday night guests of Mr.. and
Yrs. Herb Ryan were Mr.. and Mrs
9larence Barlow of Harrington.
Mrs. L. F. Hoch was hostess to
.he members of her bridge club on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Draper of
81. Petersburg, Florida, spent last
week with his mother, Mrs. Rhoda
DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Baker of Wen
nah, N. j., spent the weekend
9Th his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
y Baker.
Miss Ann Wootten of Newark.
pent the weekend with her par
.nts, Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Wootten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melwyn Gregg of
iorth East. Md, were the Sunday
.uests Of her parents, Mr.. and
lrs. Clarence Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wiley spent
he weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
phn HurlOck in PedricktOwn, N.
Miss Neva Dickerson entertain
q the members of her bridge club
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Milford Pilot Is
Lost On Mass FLiOIlt
CONTINUED from first page)


TOOke, of Tyler, Texas, that their
son is missing. He entered the
Air Force January 1, 1910.
Another Dover base airman, Lieu
tenant Richard G.. Schneider. also
of the 1737th Ferrying Squadron,
is in the hospital at Goose Bay, Lab
radOr. He suffered fractured
ankle and decorations in a plane
crash near Goose Bay.
Fuel Tanks Fail
Schneider's craft was one of
three planes which crashed Sat
urday near the Goose Bay Air Base
in Labrador. They were returning
to Goose Bay after their flight lead
er reported his auxiliary fuel tanks
were not feeding properly.
While making a ground radar ap-
prOach lin formation, the leaders
craft ran out Of fuel. All three
planes struck the ground about 31A
miles east of the air base.
Survivors Found
A Goose Bay rescue helicOpter
located the two surviving pilots
within 20 minutes.
The third plane and its dead pi-
lot were found on Monday.
Names of the other pilots have
not yet been disclosed.
Air Force To Investigate
In Washington it was announced
an Air Force group has flown to
Goose Bay, Labrador, to investigate
the jet accidents.
The Investigators are from head
quarters of the Military Transport
Service, which was responsible for
ferrying Is F-S4 Thunderjet fight
er bOmbers across the Atlantic
when the accident occurred.
The investigating group left
last Saturday. 1t is
headed by Colonel Robert FOrman,
deputy director of operations for
MATS, and Colonel oliver X. Jones,
from the Headquarters Weather
Service.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
First Issue OF
Wilmington Star Due
Continued from first M o.

Continued from first page)
lures, including resilient floors that
resist fatigue and sound-proofed
areas.
The presses are on the ground
floor, with the editorial and busi-
ness departments, and composing
room on the second floor, which
also houses executive offices and a
conference room.
The completion of the new plant
and move of personnel are a
realization of plans begun in Aug
ust, 1851, when the building on
JustisOn Street was purchased as
the first step toward a new and bet
ter Sunday paper for Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Masonic Head To
Speak In Milford
This Evening

Charles E. Green, secretary of
the Scottish Rites bodies of Della
ware, will give a talk on the Sc
cret of the Square" at Temple
Lodge, tonight Presiding at this
session will be Master Calvin
Wells and Senior Warden, Tom
DerricksOn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Need Aides To Man
Observation Posts
CONTINUED from first napel
ing to Yolnnteer their serrions.

ing to volunteer their services:
Milford, Michael GrOverman; Re-
hoboth Beach, Howard Foster:
Stockley, Edward McIlvaine; Ellen
dale, Thomas Baker; Cannon, John
W. ShentOn; Staytonsville, John
Annett; Bethany Beach, Roger A.
Thomas; Frankford, James E. Bak-
er; Oak Orchard, Maj. (rt.) Donald
McCraney; GumbOrO, Charles
Jones; Reliance, Laurel, Green
wOd and Milton at the present
time do not have supervisor.
Serve your community and Amer
ica-jOin the G. o. c. today.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Foolish Sneech valnahlo

Democracy needs more free
speech for even the speech of fool
lSh people is valuable if it serves TO
guarantee the right of the wise to
taG." David Cushman Coyle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Capltal Citv

Loigyearbyen Oongyear City,,
administrative capital of Spits.
bergen, was named for John M.
Longyear, a Bostonian who in 1905
conducted the first large scale coal
mining operations in the icy Arctic
archipelago.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
WINNING AMI Hrn..on

Wyoming and Women
Wealthy in wool. cattle, oil and
coal, Wyoming was the first state
in the US. to assure woman's place
in politics.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Put Food Away

Can you put away your food right
after clearing the table? If so, stack
ing the dishes is not much of a lob
and washing them isn't much more
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Slaughter Neck
III. ID. Club

The Slaughter Neck Home DEM
onstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Walter Davis on Tuesday.
February oath. Mrs. Thomas Jones,
resident, presided over the busi-
ness meeting. There were 18 mem-
bers present. Committee reports
were received and plans were talk
ed over a trip to LongwoOd Gar
dens in May. The leaders, Mrs. Da-
Wis and Mrs. Harrison Collins,
gave an interesting talk on sewing
with NylOn and Orion. After re-
freshments, the meeting adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Wilbert Jeffer-
son in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Campaign Chiefs To Be Honored

national women's chairman Of
the bond drive; Mrs. Avis Shul-
man. national chairman Of the
speakers division of the drive,
who win be the guest speaker,
and MRS. Miriam Fineman, di-
rector Of the drives women's di-
vision.
The Onee Shabbat. which will
be open to the public. is being
held in conjunction with the Ma
tional Israel Bond Conference
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Sorority Celebrates
lO7st Anniversary

Washington alumnae and ae-
tive chapters of Phi Mu cele-
brated Founders Day with q
banquet last night at the West
chester Apartments. Mrs. j. r.
Hagan spoke.
Awards were presented to
American University Chapter
Phi Mus Juanita Brown and
Patricia Cole as the active men,
Der and pledge with the highest
scholastic average.
Mrs. Lawrence Sigler acted as
toastmistress at the dinner,
which marked the sorority's
l(1St, anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Readers Clearing House IS! S;;'; s%:@ !,
WHAT KIND OF DoG2
If. L.. WashinotonJ

IT, AsS WUSIkItVLOt(
Before Mrs. C.. B. D. goes
further in deciding which
breed Of dog she should buy.
she should read How to Raise
Q Dog In the City or Suburbs"
by James Kinney (Simon and
6chuster) and Training You
to Train Your Dog" by Claude
Saunders Doubleday. These
will answer her questions and
misgivings. Personally I rec
ommend Scotties highly. I've
had dogs of this breed for over
twenty-five years, in all kinds
Of circumstances, hotels,
apartments and suburban
houses and in all kinds OF cli-
mates, including Cuba and
have found them entirely
adaptable and delightful COM
oanionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Rabbi to Speak

The Sisterhood Of Congrega-
ton Bethel Of Montgomery
County will be hostesses. to the
Sisterhood of Congregation Har-
Tzeon at a meeting ut. $3.50
o'clock tonight in the Pooks Hill
auditorium, Bethesda. -
Rabbi Morris Gordon will be
the guest speaker and will dis
cuss action and Spiritual Reac-
ton"
Those who are in charge OF
arrangements include Mrs. Har-
vey Levin, Mrs. William Saun-
ders, Mrs. Arthur Saz. Mrs. Sy
Wolf, Mrs. Harlan Hurwitz, Mrs
Theodore Rosenberg. Mrs. Irving
Cheslaw and Mrs. Norman
Plotka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
cANN1BA1s.

mrs. w. B., Chepy Chase
In answer to Mrs j. F.. u,
Alexandria's, request for the
cannibal puzzle. Here it is as
it appeared in an old (about
1949) Cosmopolitan magazine.
It is called THE Cannibals
and the Missionaries" written
by Richard L. Frey. A party
of three cannibalS and three
missionaries travelling together
reached a stream too deep to
wade. Posted on a tree was
this warning: mo swimming
allowed. Beware Of croco-
dies" Fortunately, they had
a rowboat, which would ac-
commodate two persons. IN
fortunately, however, canni-,
balls being cannibals. the mis-
sionaries found it expedient to
arrange the crossing so that
there never would be a greater
number of cannibals than
missionaries in one place at
any stage of the crossing. To
add to the complications, only
one of the cannibals was able
to row, though all the mis-
sionaries could do so. Never
theless, they finally figured
out a way to row the entire
party safely across. Take six
coins, or six properly marked
slips of paper, and see if you
can do it.
Answer: Designating each
missionary as M and each
cannibal as with G repre-
senting the cannibal who
could row, the trip was made
as follows:
&C rowed over; c returned
&C. rowed over; c returned
MN rowed over; Nc returned
NC rowed over; Nc returned
MN rowed over; c returned
In two more trips, c brought
over the other two cannibalS.
\ \ X 4
CAMP GROUNDS.
PAINT.
mrs. A. w. A., Washington
In answer to the lady who
wanted to know of good camp
grounds located within a days
drive of Washington. There is
one at Lake Sherando, about
Is miles south of Waynesboro,
Virginia, at the end of the
Skyline Drive. I believe this is
in the George Washington Ma
tional Forest. The other one
is at Cowan's Gap State Park
in Pennsylvania, about IS
miles west of Chambersburg
and near Richmond Furnace.
Both of these spots are within
half a days drive, have excel
lent camping grounds, beauti-
full lakes for swimming, etc.
also wish to answer the
lady who wrote in a few weeks
ago, inquiring about paint to
cover her wall paper. Most Of
the cold water paints now on
the market will cover wall
paper in one coat. I have
seen the same color in a pas
tel shade used for walls, wood
work and ceiling and it is most
effective. Walls and ceiling Of
the same shade Cor just tone
lighter for the ceiling) are new
and most attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

The Women's Division Of the
Greater Washington Israel Bond
Campaign will honor three OUT
standing women at an Oneg
Shabbat at 2 pm. Saturday at
the Hotel Hamilton. Mrs. Alex
ander Hassan, chairman of the
local Israel Bond Women's Divi-
sion. has announced.
The trio includes Mrs. Judith
Epstein. former national presi-
dent Of HadaSSah and at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
HOT DRINK.
How's THAT KITTEN?

mrs. P. w. R., Washington
Has the mother who wanted
a good hot drink for her child
found one? Now that the sea-
son of holiday egg nogs has
passed, it may be safe to men
ton the kind my chlldren
like, hot in winter, cold IN
summer. any time of day. 1t
is simply beaten egg, milk
(hot or cold), pinch OF salt,
sugar or honey, vanilla, nut
meg to taste. BY separating
the egg this can be beaten into
o party froth.
I too, would like to know
how the woman who didn't
like cats but wanted to be-
friend one for her little girl
made out. I'll comics / was
tempted to reply in a scath-
ing manner to one who would
not Immediately take to heart
or send to the Animal Rescue
League a kitten homeless in
cold weather. She received
many good answers to her
problem, however. Honorable
mention should certainly be
given to the woman who COM
plimented the questioner on
overcoming her personal dis
likes to help the kitten and
her child. It was the kind
Of letter that / would like to
have written but didn't. the
kind that creates good feeling
and makes the world a happier
place. at least in one small
corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
fMra.H. S. ia. Viennal

May I congratulate Mrs.
C. B. D. on her intelligent APP
proach to acquiring a dog. In
my opinion it is just too bad
that more people don't put in
at least part of the thought
Mrs, C.. B. D. has done, before
acquiring a dog. If they did,
both the owner and the dog
would be a lot happier in the
long run-''that's for sure"
Judging from the letter 1T
seems that the writer deserves
the very best there is obtain
able. What lucky dog her dog
will be!
AS for the two breeds, Boxer
and DachShund, they are both
very fine breeds, intelligent
and most of these dogs are al
fectionate, their masters be-
coming their gods. An adult
boxer would require about a
pound of horse meat and q cup
of meal per day, with maybe a
little milk and a raw egg for
breakfast. A Dachshund would
REQUIRE about half the amount
of meat and less meal OF
course. The breakfast still
goes. AS Mrs. c. B. d. has
quite a while to study about
puppies, diets. etc. it seems
rather needless to go into de-
tails at this time.
May ! suggest that an article
appearing in the February is
sue of 1.-The Woman's Home
COMPANION" entitled How to
Enjoy Life with Your Dog" by
Alfred Frank would be very
good reading for any dog
owner or prospective owner.
Washingtonians and near by
residents are fortunate indeed
In having the author Of this
article quite close by and Mr..
Frank has training classes
right in washington.
Mrs. c. B. D. might look IN
the yellow pages" and see
where the two breeds in which
she is interested are listed.
Visit these kennels if possible
and make inquiries about the
reputation of the different
kennels. a.
Remember = sometimes a
cheap dog is the most expen-
sive in the long run. After all
a dog is something you may
expect to own for the average
Of 7 or 8 years, maybe longer,
and it doesn't take any more
to feed a good one than poor
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

No two coors together identity spring navy and white.
True blue navy with foon1y white flashes presents
freshos-the-seo picture of YOU Here at l. Fronk Co
we've stocked lots Of navy and white especially in coots
Long short coos depending the coveroge you
want Here ore two from our collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
BURLAP.
POEM?
COIIEGEo
MRS. M. S. B., Bladensburgl

MRS. NJ. S. b., BlGdenSburg1
Quite some time ago some
one asked where to purchase
burlap. It can be ordered from
SpiegePs in Chicago 8, H., at
80 cents and 40 cents a yard.
No. Gods are accepted.
/ should be most grateful if
some one would send in a
copy of the poem If" the
last line is: you'll be q man,
my son."
I have heard that in some
colleges there are boys who
will wash windows. do heavy
house cleaning. ETC., to raise
money. Are there any such
groups In this area. II so.
how do you get in touch with
them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
FADING GLOVES?

MRS. A. G. ". Mount RGinier)
I wonder if any one can
help me? My husband got q
pair of doeskin gloves for me
in Italy. They are dark brown
in color and the only time I've
worn them they faded on the
inside Of my hands. What will
stop this fading? They are
beautiful gloves and I do so
want to be able to wear them
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Mossadegh Dimes,
Comedies Key Points
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 30.--A
hunger strike by Mohammed
Mossadegh petered out in a giant
chicken dinner yesterday and
the former Premier capped the
performance by making two inn
portant admissions at his trial
before a military tribunal.
Mossadegh announced the
hunger strike Saturday and
shouted in court, "I'll be dead in
three days."
The outburst came during an
attempt by the court to make
the defendant stick to one point
whether he gave the order for
pulling down statues of the Shah
two days before the August 10
revolution which swept the Ma
tionalist Premier from power.
Mossadegh is being tried on
charges Of trying to overthrow
the monarchy.
But yesterday. after a good
chicken dinner, Mossadegh
walked into court for the first
time without being helped since
the trial began. It was the 18th
day of his trial.
He finally admitted he gave
Nationalist mobS orders to pull
down the statues of the Shah.
Many believe that the razing of
the statues ignited the mass up
risings which finally unseated
MoSsadegh.
He also admitted ordering
arrest of Gen. Fazollah Zahedi,
the present Premier. who was
designated by the Shah as Mos
sadegh's successor.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Alert Bystonder Saves ITO
When Ski Lift Goes HuyWire

by sliding down ropes which
were thrown over the guy wires.
Many were scratched and
bruised while descending the
barren. rocky mountain.
Two elderly persons who re-
fused the ropes stayed with
their lift chairs in the bitter
cold for 21a hours until the
mechanism was repaired. The
third, Marlene Smith, %, Of
Reno. suffered bruises when she
fell 25 feet from her lift chair.
1t was not learned just what
went wrong with the lift, adver-
tiSed as the longest double chair
ski lift in the Nation. It is part
of a new 100000 ski resort Is
miles southwest of here.
The resort operators had been
giving tourists free rides all
week. Skiiers weren't using it.,
due to lack of snow. The lift
runs from the 8.100-foot level
to $500 feet.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
ey the Assoeiatsd Press

RENO, Nov. 30.-A quick
thinking bystander who jammed
the gears of a runaway ski lift
saved ITO persons from serious
injury or death on the rugged
slopes Of Slide Mountain last
night.
The newly opened 3.0O0-foot
chair lift, loaded with view
seeking tourists. went haywire
shortly after its suspended
double chairs began swinging
down the mountain.
AS the lift began to gather
speed the unidentified bystander
jammed q 2x4 timber into the
gears, bringing the lift to jar
ring halt.
ALI but three persons escaped
their lofty, wind-swept perches
Evening star., 1953-11-30

statement admitting he killed
Robert Gullett, %, November 8
during an argument over q cab
fare.
FBI agents who took Bragg
into custody said he used Mr..
Gullett's Identification papers to
join the army and collected his
victims $500 re-enlistment
bonus before going AWOL from
Fort Dix N. j. d
Bragg, Charged with murder
in Charleston, was arrested soon
after his arrival at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Bragg.
Sergt. Rogers said Bragg told
officers the killing was "just one
of those foolish things. I never
would have killed him If we
hadn't been drinking and argu-
ing"