davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
FELTON, SCHOOL
NEWS

Members of the boys and girls
basketball teams and cheer leading
squad were entertained last Thurs
day by a group of parents in the
school cafeteria. Music for dane
ing was furnished by an orchestra
conducted by John Bunnell. and
light refreshments we're served.
Coaches of the organizations repre-
scented were hOnOred guests of the
occasion.
Jack Cookery, formerly the
Green Devils coach, is now coach
ing the lacrosse team at Ohio State
university along with other ath-
letic assignments Coach COrkerv
will have his team at the University
OF Delaware on the afternoon of
March 26, for a game with the
Blue Hens. A number of his for
mer associates and team members
are planning to attend the game.
There will be no school on
March 26, as all teachers will at
tend the Kent County Education
Association Convention at Caesar
Rodney School.
Alan X. Jacobs, formerly Eel
tens music instructor, is stationed
at Camp Atterbury, Indiana. for
basic training.
The seniors are planning their
New York trip and are looking for
ward to it with much pleasure.
The seniors are, also, working hard
on their yearbook and expect to
have it finished shortly.
At the meeting o. the Board of
School Trustees on November u
no bids were received on the 1853
School Bond Series. Prospective
bidders stated that the 21b@6 in
terest limit is too low for today's
prevailing bond interest rates. The
board will, therefore, advertise the
issue again without STIMULATING a
maximum interest which will be
acceptable.
The annual Fashion Show. pre-
sented by the hOmemaking DEPART
ment, will be held on March 25 at
three o'clock in the school audi
forum. The juniOr-seniOr class.
responsible for preparations, have
selected the theme, "FeltOn's Eas-
ter Parade" All girls enrolled in
home making and all classes which
have completed their clothing work
will participate in the fashion show.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20

A variety of garments will be mod
eled IN three groups including:
cotton skirts, blOUses, and dresses:
pajamas and short, school, daytime
and evening dresses. The show
Will feature one formal evening
dress. All parents and frierds who
are interested in the students
work are invited to attend.
The weekly assembly program
OF the FELTON, High School was
held Wednesday afternoon under
the direction of Mr.. Bennett, Junior
nigh school social studies teacher.
Mr.. Kerns, physical education di-
rector, gave out letters and certif-
Gates to the girls and boys varsity
basketball team, and certificates to
all members of the junior varsity
team. After the presentation of
letters a film was shown, entitled
Precious Cargo" The film dealt
with the safety of children riding
on school buses. Mr.. Mullins. driv-
er training instructor, save a talk
to supplement the film.
Elementary News
In Mrs. Bess Dill's room MANY
of the pupils have been absent
with measles. The pupils in Mrs.
Brobsts and Mrs. Hughes rooms
are making Easter pictures with
water cOlOrs. They enjoyed a mo-
vie on whaling, while studying this
industry.
About seventy-five students from
FELTON, School journeyed on March
20 to the University of Delaware
to see their annual Play Festival.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
cRAcKDOWN ON "BAKsHEEsH"

CAIRO - up - Premier Mo-
hamed Naguib of Egypt has crack
ed down hard on "baksheesh. .,
Baksheesh means tip or bride and
for years under past governments
baksheesh has been the key to al
most everything in Egypt. Through
a baksheesh you could obtain a seat
in a packed movie or an important
government contract.
EX-King FarOuk, it was charg-
ed, had helped make the baksheesh
a sort of national institution. He
himself is accused of having col
lected several tips running into
more than six figures. The gov
eminent of MOhamed Naguib has
put the anti-baksheesh war near
} the top Of the list of its immediate
business
New law provides fines and i'm
prisonment for accepted brides.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
Caesar Rodney +. F. A. To
Hold Parent.SOn Bannnef


The Caesar Rodney CHATTER of
Future Farmers of America will
hold its annual Pare2s and SON
Banquet on Tuesday evening
March "a, in the school cafeteria
The menu will feature fried
chicken, grown by the f. F. A.
members as part of their annual
broiler project. The dinner will be
prepared and served by the Senior
F. H. A. girls under the direction
of Mrs. Florence Y. Smith, Senior
L. H. A. adviser.
Darrell F. Long, vocational agri-
culture instructor at H. c. Conrad
School, will be the principal speak
er. A number of musical skits are
being prepared by chapter mem
bers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
MACHINES ENTER THE
HEN HOUSE

NEW YORK - up - More and
more the machine is getting into
the poultry business. There are
gadgets which pick off the feathers
debeak hens which peck each other
and sort eggs. Recently a tractor
device has been added which pulls
set of long revolving teeth to stir
up the litter in a chicken house
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20

F. F. A. members on the Banquet
committee are: Robert Biggs.
chairman; Marvin Thompson. Del
bert Simpson, Robert Gillespie. and
Donald Gehrmann. Horace r.
Short is the chapter sponsor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20

The first large scale coal mining
operations in the icy archipelago of
Splts0er gen were conducted in
1905 by an American, John M.
LOngyear.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20

Severe pains caused by the ven
ON of a black widow spider are
som otimes mistaken for symptoms
of appendicitis, says the National
Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
Here's proof that new D
more for your money!

Actual comparisons of the 3
leading makes of trucks show
that Dodge alone gives you
the big plus values listed below
=. values that can save you
hundreds of dollars over the
life of your truck!
In these cOst-cOnsciOus days,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
Board Approves
Senior Trip Rules

The Caesar Rodney Board of Ed
ucatiOn at a recent meeting ap-
proved the conduct rules as pre-
scented by the class president, Rus
sell Virdin for the senior trip to
New York City on May IA, Is and
Is.
The board appointed Mrs. Jessie
I. Duncan, Mrs. Mary w. Cool.
John c. Branner and William r.
Brown, Jr., to serve as chaperones
for the trip: Mrs. Duncan and Mrs.
Cool are the class sponsors.
The senior play, my Friend r.
ma" was presented on Friday eve
ming, March 13, in the auditorium
before an overflow crowd.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20

trucks are bought on facts
Ion proof, not promises. And
we can prove that the just
announced Dodge trucks arc
the least expensive over the
long haul. Stop by and learn
why! Get the facts and you'll
get a Dodge!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
County Health Unit.

County Health Unit.
Other faculty members who par
ticipated in the family living unit
were: Mrs. Jessie c. Duncan, Mrs.
Ann B. Cleaves, R. n, Mrs. Flor
ence Y. Smith, and Richard G.
Clark.
A survey at the end of the unit
indicated that the seniors felt that
the unit was vital and meaningful
but too short in time.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Jewish Congregations
Ito Conduct Services
Ind. Area Tomorrow

Jewish congregations through
out the Washington area have an
nounced Sabbath services for to-
morrow.
Rabbi John Rosenblatt of He
brew, Union College. Cincinnati,
Ohio. will speak at $3.50 pm. at
Temple Emanuel, meeting in All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase Circle.
| Lawrence j. Frommer, radio
and television executive, will ad-
dress the Young Peoples Syna-
gogue at $3.50 pm. in Beth Sholom
Synagogue, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV.
| Temple Sinai, meeting at $40
pm. in Bethlehem Chapel. WASH
lington Cathedral, will hear a talk
on Jewish education by Mrs. Wal
ter Ezekiel of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council.
Rabbi Meyer Greenberg of the
Hillel Foundation will conduct
services at $3.50 pm. in the Mary
land University Memorial Chapel
for the Langley Hebrew Congre-
/ cation.
Judaism and Christianity will be
discussed by Rabbi David H. Panitz
at 8:15 pm. in Adas Israel Con-
gregation, Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV.
Rabbi Henry Segal will speak at
services beginning at $3.50, pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Man Who Broke Into Cafe
Twice Gets 4-Yeaf Term

A man who succeeded in bur-
glarizing restaurant in Alexan-
dria on his first try but was caught
when he attempted it a second
time, yesterday was sentenced to
four years in jail.
He is Melvin Ray Robinson, 26,
Iof no fixed address. He pleaded
guilty to breaking into a restau-
rant on Franklin street May %
|and attempting to break into the
same place August "a.
Judge Franklin p. Backus SEN
fenced him to three years on the
|first charge and one year on the
second.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
~. S. Attorneys Aide
Resigns in Virginiu
BY the Assoeiussd Press

NORFOLK, Jan. Charles r.
Dalton, jr., %. has submitted his
resignation, effective at once. as
an assistant to the United States
Attorney for the Eastern District
Of Virginia.
MIR. Dalton, who had held the
post for one year. resigned to
enter private practice with the
Norfolk admiralty law tirm of
Hughes. Little & Sewell.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

thesda will hear a talk by Sigmund
Shapiro at $3.50 pm. in the Pooks
Hill Auditorium.
The Arlington Fairfax Jewish
Chronicle reports that candles to-
morrow should be lighted at 4:42
lp.m.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

tomorrow in B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV. Cantor Hillel Brum-
mer will lead in the music of the
service. An Oneg Shabbot hour
will follow.
Congregation Beth FL of Be-
Evening star., 1953-01-01
BLACK-DYED
PERSIAN LAMB
$ : 80

7Iossy, tight cured skins-the crisp, polished kind
hot look so extrovoeont-cost so little in this greet
Fur Sale! All brond-new in 1853 styles, from finger
tip to elegant full lengths, many even with mink
collars or cuffs.
Bloek-dyed Person Lamb coots-unusuoI, even
for this greet sole! Shining, sken skins fovorte
B lengths, mink-trims included $3.50 plus tax
~ Magnificent block-dyed Persian lamb coots
N selected by our fur experts for their glowing
M beouty. superb quoIity Mony with mink collars
HW or cuffs $3.50 plus tox
Z Sizes 10 to 40 in group.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
By LiIIion Arthur

MIR. and Mrs. Talbot M. Rogers
had guests at their home Friday
evening for another Of those
Scottish parties that have been
talked about so much since the
st. Andrews Society began -
take such a prominent place in
social circles.
Some of the guests came in
kits, one or two brought their
pipes" with them, and the con-
versation was all about dances
because the reason the Rogers
gave the party was to give their
guests chance to go through
the familiar dances and to learn
one or two of the newer dances.
Each Of the guests present is a
member of the st. Andrews So
ciety.
Among the Rogers guests were
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. T. Hender-
son. Mr.. Henderson is the assist
ant teacher at the beginners
dancing class which meets each
Monday evening. and Mr.. Hen
derson put the dancers at the
Rogers party through the in
tricacieS Of a new dance, "the
Prince Charles of Edinburgh,
composed in honor of young
Prince Charles by the Royal
Scottish Country Dance Society.
Mrs. Rogers, the hostess of the
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County 81.
] Wo Parties FIiqh!iqhted By Doncinq; Other News
'on1eY County

evening, was born in Scotland
and her mother and grandfather
were both members Of the
Munro clan.
Included in the guest list for
the party were Wing Comdr.
Alastair Gollan, r. A. F., and
Mrs. Gollan; Flight 1t. John
Miller and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Turnbull and their
daughter, Miss Georgina Turn
bull, one of the better dancers in
the St. Andrews Society: Mr.. H.
v. Richardson of the British
Foreign Service and Mrs. Rich
ardson, Mr.. John Mitchell, Miss
Shirley Kerr and Mr.. and Mrs,
N. G. Kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stein
meyer opened up their recrea-
ton room Friday evening for the
Woodhaven Square Dancers
group, which holds bi-monthly
parties.
Mr.. Joe Turner provided the
music for the dancing and did
the calling off," And the
ladies in their long calico dresses
and the men in high boots went
through the steps according to
direction; and at midnight when
they stopped to rest and to have
bite of food, they all agreed
that the evenings fun well re-
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Lexington, Va. and the guests
at the dinner were the members
of DR.. and Mrs. Moser's family.
The CrumpS' former home on
Cumberland avenue is now oc-
cupied by DR.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Wagner. Mrs. Wagner is the
former Louise Pownall and some
10 or more years ago she at
tended Cathedral School and she
and her parents, Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Pownall, lived in Som
erSet.
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney S. Jaffe
are now on their annual visit
with their Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Maule
m Mexico City, Mexico. On their
return trip they will come by way
OF Los Angeles and they will
be back in Somerset in April.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
"Reminiscences

Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard
Harkins of Arlington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Betty Ann, to Mr.. Joseph P.
Creamer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Creamer.
Miss HarkinS is a Senior at
Trinity College and Mr.. Creamer
attended Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

paid the efforts of the commit
tee in charge of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heffel-
finger like square dancing and
they are nearly always present
when the Woodhaven Square
Dance group gets together for
one of its parties. They also like
bridge and it isn't hard to per-
suade them to join a group of
players for an evenings party.
But when they entertain in
their own home Mr.. and Mrs.
Heffelfinger like best to enter
tain their guests at a buffet
supper. It is so much more in
formal, Mrs. Heffelfnger said
after her most recent party the
one she and Mr.. Heffelfinger
gave last Saturday evening.
The guests at the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Shipley,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Grimsley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roye, Mr..
and Mrs. David Jamison, Mr..
and Mrs. Leigh Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Dieter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Doolittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Nor
rell. jr., had number Of guests
at a dinner last evening followed
by two or three hours of bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Stone
entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Stones
sister, Mrs. Ralph Crump, and her
husband, who left Friday for
their new home in Winston
Salem, N. c. Mrs. Crump is the
former Jean Moser. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. James M. Moser of
Evening star., 1953-03-01
ueUer-Sinsobouoh

The engagement of Miss Jen-
nie Mae Mueller to Mr.. James A.
Sinsabaugh is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Mueller Of Green Bay, Wis.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
( Miss Mueller attended Osh-
koSh State College, where she
was a member of Delta Phi
sorority.
- Mr.. SinSabaugh is the son Of
Mrs. Ruth Y. SinSabaugh of Pur-
Eellville, Va, and the late Mr..
John E. Sinsabaugh. He attend
ed George Washington Univer-
E1ty, where he was a member Of
Sigma Tau and Theta Tau fra
ternities. He received his degree
OF bachelor of mechanical engi-
;11eering in 1949 and since then
has been employed with the
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Isabel Clarke
ToBe Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Doug
las Clarke announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Isabel
Hinnant, to Mr.. Charles Clifford
Frazee, jr., son of MIR. and Mrs.
Frazee of Wichita Falls, Tex.
Miss Clarke attended Wash
ington College in Chestertown,
Md, where she was a member
of Alpha Omicron ri sorority.
Mr.. Frazee is a graduate of the
University of Texas and of the
University of Texas Law School.
A summer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Froncis Rudolph
To Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Ar
mold of Saltwater, Okla, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Jean Elizabeth, to
Midshipman Francis A. Rudolph,
jr.. son of Mrs. Mary T. Rudolph
of Washington.
Miss Arnold was graduated
from Marjorie Webster Junior
College and is at present resid-
ing in this city where she is
teaching at Woodlawn School.
Midshipman Rudolph is in his
last year at the United States
Naval Academy.
The wedding is planned for
June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
Russians May Get Guarantee
From The Western Powers
Against German Aggression

power in Germany, some kind of
treaty guarantees against the use
Iof that power for a new aggression
In future years might have an ap-
peal to the Soyiets.
Dulles said both the Russian peo-
pie and the French people were
entitled to reinsurance of this kind
and that the German people want
ed TO give it. He thus suggested
a receptive attitude in Europe to-
ward providing guarantees.
Another side of the story, how
ever, was suggested by President
Eisenhower's speech yesterday at
Atlantic City, N. j. He said Russia
is bent upon word domination.
The North Atlantic alliance and
the proposed European Defense
Community were developed specif.
|ically to defeat such a Russian
purpose.
A rearmed West Germany thus
would presumably be viewed by
the Kremlin as a threat to Russia S
aggressive designs. To the extent
that this may be true, the directors
lof Soviet communism would find
little Of real interest in pledges Of
Germany's future good behavior.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
Yugoslav Bobby
|Soxers Raped For
Hollywood Pinups
ey ALEX SINGLETON

BELGRADE R-Yugoslav bobby
soxers who send to Hollywood for
autographed photos o. their favor
tie movie stars are on the official
black list here.
Marshal Tito's government re-
Gently administered a singing
verbal spanking in the newspaper
Borba, voice of Yugoslavia's Com
muniSt party.
The practice of soliciting Holly.
wood pinups, says Borba, is a
waste of time, costly in stamps
and degrading for Yugoslavia's
youngsters" What's more, parents
are criticized as flax" for letting
their kids do it in the first place.
The Borba TRADE comes on the
heels of q substantial increase in
Observation-Disclosures mail. Lately.
local teea-agers Rave even started
competing to see who can build
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07

up the biggest collection Of film
star photos.
Borba reports that before the
Communists took over control Of
the government such practices
were tolerated even though every
one Laughed because they made
fools of themselves"
But times have changed and
begging for pictures from screen
stars no longer can be overlooked.
''Here in Yugoslavia," says Bor-
ba, "all who beg. particularly
from foreigners, are scorned be-
cause they create an ugly picture
of our country"
Besides, it's expensive. As Borba
accurately points out stamps are
by no means cheap here. And Yu.
goslavia, nursing every dinar
equivalent of a u. S. dime) can
i'll afford to indulge IN even semi
expensive hobbies.
For Yugoslavia youngsters with
a yen to write abroad. Borba
a suggestion. LET them write
children in other countries Of our
country's beauty. Let them send
pictures and other things which
would help them become acquaint-
ed with our country"
The paper hints that reduced
postal rates might be put into ef-
feet for youngsters engaged in
such pen projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
Addiction Drops

DALLAS. Tex. R-Fewer people
are becoming narcotic addicts as
. result Of medicine given under
q Doctors care.
Addiction resulting from medical
treatment has dropped from S per
cent to about per cent in the
past 20 years, DR.. William F. 0s-
senfort of the U. S. Public Health
Hospital at Fort Worth said Mon.
day.
DR.. 0ssenfort, addressing the
Texas Surgical Society, said mar
cotic addition on the whole is on
the decrease in the United States.
He said one out of every 1000
military recruits was rejected for
drug addiction in World War / but
that figure dropped to one out of
10000 in World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
iglcSaleAt
Next Week

Pennies will be worth dollars to
local shoppers for a four-day per.
iod, beginning Wednesday Oct. ID,
when Gardeners Pharmacy. 1114
Truman Avenue. opens its Rexall
FAN 0ne-Cent Sale.
Double quantities of nearly 200
freshly stocked items of merchan.
disc may be obtained during the
Sale for one cent more than the
regular unit price.
Sale merchandise includes Christ.
mas items, rubber goods. vita.
min products, baby needs. toilet
ries. stationery, household RENE
dies and medicine chest needs. In
addition to regular one-Cent Sale
items, special bargains will also
be offered in hosiery, Christmas
accessories, candy, towels and
other products.
For the convenience of local
patrons, advance order forms NAV
be obtained listing all items in.
cluded in the sale. Shoppers may
fill out these forms prior to the
sale and leave them at the store
Orders win be filled and NAV be
picked up and paid for during the
sale.
The Rexan Fail one-Cent Sale
is one of two such events held
annually by Rexall stores in order
to give patrons the opportunity of
stocking up on needed drugstore
products at unusual savings. Since
this years Fall one-Cent Sale viii
be q major event in Rexall Drug
Company's sOth anniversary year.
special efforts have been made to
provide exceptional values for the
casson.-tAdvt,l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
Belgian Congo
Is Setting OF
Adventure Film

For pulse-stirring adventure few
pictures have come along with
more impact than white Witch
Doctor" which opens Thursday at
the Strand Theatre. The strange
beauty Of lash jungle atmosphere,
masterfully photographed in color
by Technicolor, and the glimpses
into the secrets of the Belgian Con-
go are breath-taking. The human
conflicts of greed, sacrifice, smold-
|ering emotions and love add much
to the gripping power and fascin-
alton Of this Twentieth Century.
Fox production, which turns out to
be thrilling entertainment.
Susan Hayward, as an American
nurse who is determined to forget
a broken heart by helping to heal
jungle natives, and Robert Nit
chum, q white hunter, who uses
her as a dupe to get into forbidden
native territory where gold is hid
den, are the chief protagonists in
this pulsating sotry. Their perform.
ances are most convincing and
amazingly moving. Teaming Of
Miss Hayward and Mitchum, their
second appearance together, prov
ed to be a most happy combina.
tion for the producers of white
Witch Doctor" Also colorful are
the performances of Walter Slezak,
as Mitchum's accomplice in the
plan to trick the Bakubas of their
gold, and a group of African ma.
tives who play chiefs, warriors and
villagers in the picture. AS many
as a thousand natives appear in
the course of the varied scenes
which give the picture the authen-
ITCHY that makes ii so unusually
intriguing for the audience.
Henry Hathaway directed the
picture with keen insight to its
visual and emotional qualities, EN-.
phaSizing particularly the brooding
sinister jungle atmosphere its men,
acing relations between whites and
natives, its tribal dances, its pan
oramic splendor and its foreboding
suspense. He has kept these values
in proportion so that the picture
carries the beholder away. One of
the scenes which give the picture
much of its chilling suspense shows
the attempt of native witch doc
tor to kill Miss Hayward by putting
a deadly tarantula in her cot while
she is sleeping in a jungle camp.
Leon Shamroy's magic with his
Technicolor cameras gives the pic
ture a Photographic richness that
lifts 1t high above the average mo-
ton picture. Credit also must be
given to Producer Otto Lang and
Scenarists Ivan Golf and Ben Rob-
erts, who adopted Louise A. Slime.
trofs novel, for the overall excel
lence of the picture in production
and story values. "White Witch
Doctor" comes to the screen as
one of the finest stories of darkest
Africa that Hollywood ever has
turned out. It is superlative enter
tainment in every respect.