davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. John L, Steveps oDd
SON. John, spent a delightful week.
enu IN New York City recently
lIs' stevens attended the Inter.
Hatlonal Hairdressers' Convenfior
held at the Hotel StatIer WbiIa
tnere' they also attended four TeIe-
vision Shows and had the Dlea auro
OF being interviewed to appear on
the shows, Balance the Rudoot,,
and Double or Nothing. An audi
ton and rehearsal is necessary for
personal appearance on the
Shows, and, unfortunately, thew
were not able to stay in New York
long enough to do this. Mrs. Stew
ems tells US, however, that She
came home with many new ideas on
hair styling. This will interest our
Greenwood Gals who are minded tn
get themselves a new topknOt of
curls for Easter.
The Merry HOmemakers Club met
at the Fire Hall on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Draper have
as their house guest for a few days.
Mr. Draper's father, Mr.. Edgar
Draper from Magnolia.
The Del-Mar-Va Executive meet !
ing Of the Firemeu's and Ladies'
Auxiliary will be held in Grace (
Methodist Church, Salisbury. Md
March 22nd, at p. m.
TIE Willing Workers Sunday
School Class Of Grace Church met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Owens
last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clar-
ence Spence, the Class President.
presided.
The Sussex County Firemen's La
dies Auxiliary meeting was held in
Delmar, Wednesday evening and
several members attended from
Mrs. Horace Lynch passed away
on Thursday morning at 1880, and
was buried in st. JOhnstOwn Gene
-ery on Sunday. Mr.. Horace Lynch
was an operative patient in a Will
ningtOn hospital and was able to
return on Friday, but suffered a re-
lapse and was taken to Milford :
Hospital on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hynson and {
'on "Dickie" visited their daughter '
md sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever .
1T Eaton in Wilmington on Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Uhler who has been I
N the sick list for some time is
eported improving at this writing.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
lrs. Charles LarrimOre of Denton
Tere callers at the Robert testers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beauchamp of
'agsborO, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
rasure of ChincOteague, Va. were
unday' guests of the E. D. Bra
lres. Mr.. Joshua Brasure. who is
a brother of our own "Lige" re-
emily came into possession of a
'ophy, presented to him at a din
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
GREENWOOD
By Hrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

Green wood, Grace, Cannon
Methodist Charge
J. Frank Dennis, Pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Church
$3.50 a. m, Morning WORSHIP
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
1915 a. m, Church School. Mrs
Mary D. Paskey, Superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church
$3.50 q. m, Church School. Wal
ter Mills, Superintendent.
1880 a. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
Cannon Methodist Church
1880 a. m, Church School. Rob
ert Gilbert, Superintendent.
1880 a. M, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
The Junior Choir of Grace
Church again rendered the anthem
for the morning service and thew
0ld a beautiful job. The Adult
Choir, together with the Bethel
Choir, sang at the evening service
IN Cannon Church. Miss Hilda Will
ey' returned missionary to India,
was the speaker, and she had many
pictures to illustrate her subject.
Don't forget the Firemen's An.
nual Supper which will be held on
March goth and 21st in the Fire
Hall. They will serve from 4:3O to
$500. The price is S1.25, children.
75c, and of course is Open to the
public. The menu will consist of
baked chicken, chicken salad. fried
oysters and the usual fixin's. The
Ladies Auxiliary will serve the
meal. Sharpen your appetites, folks, |
and have fun, food and fellowship /
while we are helping the firemen. |
Now we have an item which was
telephOned in last week but failed
to make the column. This was
news Of one Of our local boys, DON
aid Draper, who is now serving his
county in Germany. His parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Draper, would
like those who have inquired to
have his address. Donald has been
very i'll with flu, but is now back
TO work. He writes that he is lone
ly and would like lots of news from
home. His birthday is March 25tb ]
and his address is: Pfc. James d.
Draper, 52126260, Company "E". !
'811 F, G. u, APO 500 clio Post ,
master, New York, N. Y.
Let's remember as often as we
'an our boys and girls from Green
wood who are scattered around this
I'D world, helping to keep us safe
md comfortable here at home.
Next month, on the 18th and 18th
4 April, the Junior Glass of {
Greenwood High will have a treat I
or US. They are writing their class :
LAY, under the direction of their
inglish teacher, Mr.. Richard Con
Lell, and they will present it on
he stage of the High School at
hat time. They are also making
heir own scenery. Do plan to come
ut and see what our talented
Oungsters can do. More about all P
his as time goes on.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

ments in his department He tboD
presented a V0lley Ball Game he
tween the 9Th and 10th grades
Ai2c Raymond ]. Baker of Lock
bourne Air Force Base, sDeht the
past week with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Baker.
Mrs. Alva Warren and dauObtors
Oh wilmington, spent Saturday af-
ternoOn with her brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Baker
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. m, Church School l. q
Zych, Superintendent. How wouId
you like to live in a Communitv
where there was no Church? If Won
believe in the church, why not un-
ite in the church, and help pro-
mote Christ's Kingdom in the Com
munity. You will find a welcome in
all the churches.
1880 p. m, Evening WOrshiD and
Hymn-Sing. Message by the Minis
ter. Subject: 'The Must For The
New Quadrennial."
Trinity Methodist
1000 a. m, Church School. /
Frank Friedel, Superintendent.
11:O0 a. m, Morning Worship and /
Sermon bV the Minister.
Chapiain's Chapel Methodist
1890 a. m, Church School. Mrs
Floyd Macklin, Superintendent.
It was nice to see so many out to
church last Sunday. Keep it up.
st. JOhnstOWn Methodist
100 p. m, Church School. s. B.
Superintendent.
200 p. m, Public Worship and
Sermon by the Minister.
The 9th in our Lenten Services
IN The Greenwood Charge will be
leld on Wednesday night, March
18th, in the Trinity Methodist
Church.
The Speaker will be the Rev. Mil
on Elliott, Harrington. There will
,e special music. Come and make
4ENT mean something to you.
The Trinity W. S. C. S. will meet
his Friday night in the COmmuni-
y Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

appearance, and for fit. Some
styles are just right for figure ir-
Tegularities as well as fiattering
ilnes. Color, says Miss Linn. can
De one OF the best money savers in
shopping. Best dressed women an
low budgets never fall for a color
unless 1t blends with their other
clothes and accessories. At tbe
same time, the more they cultivate
a color sense, the more leeway they
have in shopping.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
EX-RoYAL GARDENER

SAULT ST. MARIE, Ont. - (P
HucksOn, resident of Tar
entorus Township since 1900, quiet
ly observed his 93rd birthday re-
Gently. Born in London, England,
he worked as a gardener for the
royal family when Edward VII was
the Prince of Wales.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

Care Of dresses is getting easier.
yet at the same time more compli-
Gated. Miss Linn suggests reading.
analyzing your own experiences.
asking questions, and reading la
Deis For complete information.
come to Farm and Home Week.
Monday, February 8.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

Worship Of erocodiles was once
common in ancient Egypt.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

Read the classified ada
Evening star., 1953-09-24

WASHINGTON. D. c.
57z2 Georsio Ave. NV
1873 Good Hope Rood Sc"
1929 10th St. NV. dupont cirelel
l6l9-2l l7fh St. NV.
906 G St. NV
3S37-39 Minnesota Ave. NE"
AL Chopin ST. at Texos Ave. Sc"
1868 irving St. NV.
18th and Sts. Me-
1899 Alobomo Ave. Sc.
VIRGINIA
Washington 6 Lee Center, 1o2 S. Wayne St.
28lo S. Quincy ST.. ShirIinston"
Arlington Blvd. 6 Annapolis Rd.. FolIs Church
coumbio Pike 3 Buehonan ST."
1874 W. Breed st.. FolIs Church
Evening star., 1953-09-24

ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Powhoton 8 Henry Sts."
Kings Hishwoy 6 Fort Drive"
$40 Fronkin ST."
1902 Mt Vernon Ave.
Fort Hunt 8 Shenandoah Roads. HoIon HoIl ViIose"
MARYLAND
Bradley Shopping Center Bethesda"
8z29 Georgia Ave-. Silver Spring"
Flower Ave. 6 Piney Broneh Rood Silver Spring"
4646 SuitIond Rood Huron Ave.-opp Census Bureou'
Four Corners, WoodmooF"
University Lone and Riggs Rood. hyotssvile"
2l9 n Commerce ST.. Rockville. Nd"
1881 Annapolis Rood. BIodensbuFs, Nd"
Marlboro Pike 8 Silver Hill Rood. PaTkland'
Queens chope chIum Roads. Queenstown, M. Rainier"
Vien Mill 8 GrdIey Reeds, Visrs MiII ViIsss"
sDoMoees Perkins Lot
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Why Grow Old? -
Going to Buy q New Hat?
Better Read This First

token" hats, of course, your
hairdo is of the greatest i'm.
portance because often the hat
is seen only from the sides or
back. Remember also how very
flattering the large picture hat
is to many women.
IF you have an oval face you
can wear practically any kind
of hat just as you can wear any
style hairdo.
If your face is long and thin
you can wear large brims, and
rounded crowns are best for
you. Do not have up and down
slanting hats but those which
have Straight-across the head
effect.
If you have receding chin
you should not wear large brims.
If. on the other hand. you have
a large nose it will appear
smaller under a wide brim.
AS general rules remember
that hats with height are be-
coming to the round face, but
these must not be too narrow.
Flat hats or token hats are be-
coming to the woman with a
long face; so are picture hats.
You should take your silhouette
into consideration to a certain
extent. For instance, a short
woman or an overweight woman
looks mashed down under a
very big hat.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
By Josephine Lowmon

Today I am thinking, not OF
a man with a cigar, but of a
woman with a hat. Both pic
lures give us that warm feeling
which comes from having right
things together.
The current style Of going hat
less much of the time is good
in many ways. It is less formal
and more comfortable, but when
a woman parts company with a
hat she robs herself of a lot of
glamor and time-tested source
OF encouragement.
Down through the years, a
perky hat has built up a wom-
ans ego just when she needed
most to have it built up. Many
a woman has felt depressed,
older or unattractive, and has
then gone out and bought a
hat with resulting benefit to
her personality. There is some
thing about a gay new hat and
what it does for a woman which
def1eS all analysis! If it doesn't
make men whistle at her, at
least she feels as though they
might.
There are a few general rules
about what type hat you should
select and I will give some of
them to you today. When you
wear one of the very small
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Problems Today
Woman in Need Of Employment
Finds Her AGE Is q Barrier

vantages are well appreciated. In
fact, there are many fields ir
which the more mature woman
Is preferred.
Have you consulted your State
employment service? These
agencies specialize in the diffi.
cult-to-place person. The, fact
that you are a trained worker
in a field that's always in de-
mand is in your favor. II you
think your shorthand has be-
come rusty over the years, take
a refresher course at any busi-
ness school to bring up your
speed. Don't adopt a defeatist
attitude; somewhere there's a
job for you though it may take
a little stick-to-itiveness to find
it.
Have you considered setting
up a business for yourself? II
you have any talent this idea
offers possibilities. There's a
very fine book published by
Whittlesey House in New York,
called, How To Make Money AT
Home" The author is Polly
Webster, and the book costs
$500. It's chock-full of ideas.
Most important Of all, get over
Evening star., 1953-07-29
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Before
marriage I worked as a Stenog-
rapher; after marriage I ac-
ceeded to my husbands wishes
and gave up my job. Now his
health will not permit him to
work and, Of course, he has con-
sented to my returning to busi-
ness. I was glad to do so-never
realizing what inSurmountable
barriers lay in the way. I am in
my forties-a fact which elm
mates me from earning a living.
I would be happy to do anything.
but am not acceptable for Office
work, and can't find anything
else either. I don't look or feel
old, my work has always been
satisfactory. my character is out
standing. My age is important
my capabilities negligible.
DESPERATE.
ANSWER: Granted, it's more
difficult for a woman in her 4O's
to find a job than it is for a girl
of 20. However, it's anything but
impossible. True, the older
woman must work a good deal
harder in seeking a position, but
once she has it, her obvious ad-
Evening star., 1953-07-29

the idea that the 40's are the
no-man's land of business. I've
known women in their SOS who
started back to work so there's
surely hope for you.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm
very puzzled about the boys my
girl friend and I go with. We've
known them about two years,
and they are both fine, decent
boys. They are about 20 and
we're Is. They take us out once
or twice a week then on week
ends they're always working on
cars. We know they don't go
with other girls, because they
live near us and we see them
working. All.
ANSWER: There are three
possibilities for the strange"
behavior Of your friends. /. Per-
haps they aren't as overwhelm-
ingly interested in the opposite
sex as you girls are. 2. They
may not have the money to take
you out as often as you'd like to
go. 8. This is the theory I favor,
they may consider cars more fas-
cinating than females. Many a
girl has her chief rival in a
motor. The attitude is under
standable. too. After all, a boy
can understand a machine!
Don't be hopeless about the sit
uation, though; eventually fem
inine wiles lure them from the
garage, so just be patient.
DEAR MISS N1SSEN: I have
been writing to a boy in Japan
for almost a year. We dated
before he left, and it wasn't "just
another date" Lately, however,
he doesn't write for two or three
weeks. but he doesn't write to
his mother. either. He says It's
because he works all day, then
goes out with his buddies at
night. Do you think he still
cares? NAN.
ANSWER: Suppose you with
hold judgment until the boy
comes home? Keep on writing,
but don't nag him about his
negligence in that respect.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
To Give Dance

A dance celebrating the Ko-
rean truce will be held Friday
evening at the Oficers' Service
Club. 1914 Twenty-f1rst street
NV. The hours will be from 8
to / o'clock.
The hoSteSSeS will be daugh-
ters of Army. Navy, Marine Corps
and Air Force officers.
Special entertainment features
are being planned.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Nylon lace elastic. two-way stretch
Front rayon satin panel. Pantie and
girdle styles. White. Small and
medium sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
u. 5. Offices 0uizzed
On Efforts 10 Bar
Job Discrimination

The Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts has step
ped up its efforts to enforce pro-
hibitions on discrimination by
Government contractors.
The committee wrote to all
Federal departments and agen-
cies asking for a report on how
the Presidents policy of no dis
elimination was being applied.
The letter was signed by Vice
President Nixon.
The letter said the committee
was interested in the measures
being taken to insure that Gov
eminent contractors do not dis
criminate in employing workers.
The committee also named
Walter Reuther, president of the
CIO. and George Meany, presi-
dent of the AFL. to the District
subcommittee. The District was
not sent a letter. but the COM
mittee heard a report on moves
by the city government to re-
quire non discrimination from
its contractors. District officials
are trying to find out if this can
be required legally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
seemed to produce a greater rea-
son for taking seriously this lat
est refusal, he said. There was,
he supposed, a certain cumula-
tive effect to it.
Israeli Farley Called.
There was no immediate re-
action from the Israeli Embassy
here but a high-level conference
was called. Yesterday, a Spokes-
man declared he had nothing
to say on the subject Of Ameri-
can aid, but added:
Israel very much reSents in
reference with this (Jordan
River) project"
Actually the fact that the
State Department was about to
crack down on Israel was no sec
ret. It has been rumored for
weeks in diplomatic circles here
that the economic club was be-
ing numbered. State Depart
ment officials have consistently,
and fatty denied these reports.
Some of them, however, have
indicated that some action was
inevitable. There has been an
obvious attempt by the new adj
mlnistration to improve relations
between the United States and
the Arab countries. One of the
outstanding sore-points is the
Arab feeling that the United
States has applied a double
standard in it's Near Eastern pol
icy-one for the Arabs and an
other for the ISraelis. In the
wake of a growing number OF
Israeli border incidents. it was
conceded that some positive &C
ton was needed.
OutgrOwth of Protests.
The Jordan River dispute with
Syria grew out of Arab protests
that the project-which would
cut off the normal flow of water
to Syria-was being done in a
demilitarized zone and was in
violation of the Israeli-Arab
truce agreement. On September
%, Gen. Vagn Bennike. Danish
chief of staff OF the U. N. truce
supervision group decided in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
First R~ochambeau Day
Observed in Alexandra

The first Rochambeau day
celebration was staged in Alex
andria last night in honor of a
French general who helped
America defeat the British at
Yorktown.
Descendants of early American
patriots attended a ceremony at
GadSby'S Tavern in Alexandria
honoring Gen. R~ochambeau, who
led his troops through Alexan-
dria on a march from Rhode
Island to Yorktown.
A Manifesto of Friendship
was signed by those present. 1t
is to be delivered to Vendome
France, home of Rochambeau.
The celebration was arranged
by the Rochambeau Commission,
of which Charles Farmer of
Alexandria is chairman. It CO.
incided with the 172d anniver-
sary of Corvallis surrender at
Yorktown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
S4S,23O Is Awarded
4 0usted Employees
By U. n. Tribunal
By the Assoeiotsd Pres.

LONDON. Oct. 20.-The United
Nations administrative tribunal
last night awarded $48,230 in
compensation to four American
former U. N. employees fired for
refusing to answer questions
about their alleged Communist
ties at United States loyalty
probes.
The tribunal, created by the
General Assembly to review APP
peals from U. N. staff members,
previously had ruled that the
firing of II employees of the world
body after the loyalty probes was
illegal. Dag Hammarskjold, U. N.
secretary general, announced he
would not rehire the four as di-
rected by the tribunal, asking
that body under alternative U. N.
rules to fix compensation for
them.
U. N. officials previously esti-
mated that indemnities and back
salary payments for the other
seven would total about $135, 900.
The employees had refused, I'M
del protection of the fifth
amendment to the United States
Constitution, to answer questions
related to any Communist ties.
They claimed to answer such
questions might incriminate
them.
Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, head of the
United States Senate Investiga-
tons subcommittee probing 10y
atty cases, has voiced strong OPP
position to have the U. N. pay
damages to any of the dismissed
II
The four whose compensation
was ordered last night are:
Alexander Svenchansky, A, a
Russian-Speaking expert for
merly with the U. N. radio divi-
sion, awarded $4,000.
Hope Eldridge. 40, statistician,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Swedish Delegate
To POW Commission
Calls Split Serious
sy ire Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Oct. 20.-The
Swedish delegate to the Neutral
Nations Commission said tonight
the commission was torn by
serious difficulties" and "any-
thing might happen"
Czech and Polish delegates on
the hve-member commission
walked out yesterday when India,
Sweden and Switzerland refused
to vote to force 22,400 anti-Red
prisoners to listen to Communist
teams trying to coax them back
home.
The two Communist members
boycotted a scheduled session of
the commission today, forcing a
p-ostponement, and the explana-
tions themselves were halted in
definitely.
Silent About His Orders.
"We're all of us aware of what
can happen" Jan Stenstrom, the
Swedish delegate, told reporters.
IT hope the commission will go
on, although I realize there is a
serious difference"
He declined to comment on
reports he had received instruc-
tionS from his government to
continue to oppose the use of
force against the reluctant pris-
oners. Switzerland has an
nounced it has sent such orders
to it's delegate.
MI. Stenstrom did not know
whether the commission would
try to meet tomorrow. The COM
mission cannot function as long
as the Communist delegates are
absent.
Meanwhile, the Red high COM
mand sent a message to Gen.
John E. Hull, United Nations
commander, but its contents
were not disclosed.
It was believed the note might
be a Red protest that the allies
were hampering the Communist
interviews.
Dropping of Plan Seen.
. The explanations apparently
were postponed indef1nitely-at
least until the NNRC can get OPP
Grating again.
Observers %speculated that the
Red walkout could be a prelude
to dropping their persuasion eff
forts entirely in an effort to
avoid more of a propaganda
whipping than they have already
taken in two days of interviews.
Only 10 of 921 Chinese who
heard the Red pleas to return
home chose the door to COM
munism. The others refused
most of them with raucous, vio-
lent denunciations of the Reds.
Despite the lopsided results,
the interviews with the 1900
Chinese POWs we're proceeding
smoothly, but the l. 1900 Koreans
completely stopped the show
with q belligerent refusal to even
listen to the Red persuaders.
Stalemating efforts by their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Indian guards to get them out
of their compounds, the Koreans
once threatened a mass break
out to make their refusal stick.
Time Grows Shorter.
The new delay left the Reds
facing a rapidly narrowing time
for talking. Under the truce
terms, the interviews must end
late in December.
However, even if the Reds bow
out, the U. N. command still can
interview the % Americans, l
Briton and 335 South Koreans
who have said they want to stay
with the Reds.
Meanwhile, the Joint Military
ArmiStice Commission held it's
first meeting today in a new
building astride the line split
ting Red and allied sectors of
Korea.