davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
New Minister Named

The clerk of Deep Creek Baptist
Church has announced the arrival of
Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Parker this
week to take up their duties on the
Deep Creek Baptist field. Rev Parker
will preach his first sermon on Palm
Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

Dwight Eisenhower declared this
country had disarmed beyond the
point Of safety
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
SHAWNEE

blr. and Mrs. Warren CONN :,
T wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth Abbott
Mr, and Mrs. Elbert strickIer
ana son Tommy. Of Luray. Va
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
MFs. Max Corder and family.
Mr and Mrs. Bailey Barco Of
arlington, Va, spent the week
END with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hee-
saturday evening was a very en-
JoyaDie and happy time at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. LEROY Hee-
ger, when several came for a pie-
nic on the lawn. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs: Bailey Barco
q Arlington, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snarles Vibbert and children.
Billy and Mahlon, OF Belmaur. NJ
j., Mrs. John Gray and children
Jacky and Judy of Long Island. N
&, Mrs. Clinton Stayton and Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank Vibbert. This was
hr. Vibbert's birthday.
mr.. and Mrs. German Hastines
Ns-tA MISS uELLVs lrHHHE-
ings of Philadelphia, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Dickerson
on Tuesday.
Martha and Dicky Ivens visited
relatives in Delmar last week.
Shirley Passwaters spent last
week with her cousin, Janice Pass +
waters, in Denton, Nd.
Barbara and Joan Wilson Of
Camden, N. j., are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Isaacs.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott and
fred Banning Of Ellendale, were
sunday visitors at the home Of
dr and Mrs. Edgar Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett g. Morton
lsited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morton !
1 Harrington, also friends in :
greensboro, Md, on Sunday. II
Mr.. and Mrs Harold WILEY are
pending two weeks in Kits Hum
lock.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ivens and :
hildren visited Trappe Pond on :
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Sunday.
Mrs. Pennewill Isaacs. Mrs law
renee Isaacs and Mrs. Edgar Tsa-
acs, Jr., we're in Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
Miss Winnie Galloway and Mise
Patty Kitchens of Greenwood Viz
tied the Sky Line Drive over the
weekend. ~
Mrs. Marguerite Galloway, Mrs.
GLADYS Hawkins and William Wit
comDe spent Saturday and Sunday
n y, Parksley and Chincoteague, Va.
Howard Spicer spent Sunday
with Mrs. Herbert Kenton and fam
lily.
Mrs. Ralph Endfeld and Doro-
thy Bell spent the weekend in
Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

on it and it's doubtful that the
enort ever will be duplicated.
sunset Boulevard" is the in
cre9olDly fascinating story of an
aging silent movie queen. It might
aIsO be described as the story of
HoliyWood without makeup.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Gloria Swanson and Sunset Boul-
eVard" as an academy award en-
try.
AS you can expect, you will wit
ness the most unusual picture ever
made.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Sunset Boulevard" would be q
memorable film if only because il
marks the return to the screen
of Gloria Swanson.
During the run of the picture
patrons are asked to cast their
vote relative to the eligibility of
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Sunset Boulevard" which plays
the Reese Theatre, located at Har-
rington, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, August q, % and 29.
Never before has Hollywood pro-
duced a picture that has the mark
OF greatness so clearly imprinted
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
State Lunch Program
Provides Farm Market
tscntinued from arst page,

'eeatlnued from first page)
the Production and Marketing Ad.
ministration. It is based on pre.
llminary reports from PMA's food
distribution programs branch
About $4,000 youngsters in Della
wares public and private schools
ate noon meals under the National
School Lunch Program during the
last school year. This was a 10 per-
cent increase in the number Of
children reached by the program
as compared with the 1948-49
school year.
In addition" said Mattiford
Delaware school children receiv-
ed a large amount of surplus foods
donated by the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture. Over 80 million
pounds Of such foods-acquired un-
Ter the farm prize support pro-
gram of the Department-were
distributed to Northeastern schools
asst year."
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Forty-two old habitatiOn sites Of
Nunatagmiut Eskimos have been
found in Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Machines have been devised that
not only will clean eggs but also
sort them as to size.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Sunset Boulevard"
AT Reese Theatre

Everybody says the next acad-
emy award winner is Paramount's
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

The Atlantic cable for message
transmission has been in use since
1866 when the first one was laid by
Cyrus Field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
JURORS DRAWN
FOR SUPERIOR
COURT TERM

The Board of Commissioners
of Columbus County drew jurors
for four weeks of Superior Court
at a special session Friday.
The list follows:
First Week-Vance Bass, Ever
green; Frank Simmons, Claren-
don; G. B. Lennon, Delco;
Thomas Harold Moore, White
vile; Bryant Bake, Whiteville;
r. j. Miller, Whiteville; Julius
M. Byrd, Evergreen; j. D. Stan
ley, Tabor City; John \. Dorman,
Tabor City; H. G. Williamson,
Chadbourn; Donnie Reynolds,
Whiteville; C. K. Carroll, White
vile; Eric Gaskins, Tabor City;
J. X. Rocks, Chadbourn; Alton
Strickland, Cerro Gordo; Her
man F. Inman, Whiteville; Paul
Sanderson, Boardman; James G.
Williamson, Chadbourn; G. w.
Small. Chadbourn; Frank Davis,
Whiteville; H. Jesse Williamson,
Chadbourn; Adrian Ebert Nal
pass, Delco; Charlie Allen, Delco;
Dennis Spivey, Whiteville; Claud
A. Hooks, Chadbourn; Jesse F.
Billiard. Delco; D. N. Council,
Hallsboro; Warren Williamson,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20

j. B. Williamson, Boardman;
William Ernest Miner, Delco;
Roy Floyd, Boardman; Paul
Montgomery Lennon, Delco;
Floyd Williamson, Chadbourn.
Third Week-A. w. William
son, Jr., Chadbourn; Horace w.
Gore Bolton; A. v. Mobiles, Jr.,
Cerro Gordo; Billy Garrell, Tab
or City Clyde Norris, Tabor City;
H. Coy Brown, Chadbourn; Ro-
land Laurence Brown, Bolton;
Hilton Spivey, Tabor City; Roy
Larkin, Acme; Irwin Williamson,
Chadbourn; C. B. Sanderson,
Boardman; Woodrow Martin,
Wananish; Charles Justice, Del
co; G. M. Hardee, Clarendon; t.
G.. Hobbs, Delco; J. M. Arp,
Whiteville; L. V. Holt, Tabor
City; William Applewhite, Delco;
S, A. Floyd, Chadbourn; r. L.
Dyson, Whiteville; Chalmers R.
RADON, Chadbourn; Tyland Bor-
deaux, Delco; Henry B. Squires'
Wananish; John Edmund, Chad,
bourn; H. Suggs, Tabor City.
Route 8; Fred Collision, Lake
Waccamaw; D. ]. Peterson, Del
co; A. V. Scully, Delco; James W.
Huffman, Bolton; T. w. Groom
Bolton; Egbert Gore, Tabor City;
Strange K. Fields, Boardman;
Earl Williamson, Chadbourn;
F. G. Britt, Tabor City; William
Shipman, Whiteville; T. S. Hui
faker Boardman; r. j. Batten,
Delco; James G. Benton, Chad
bourn; Carson Cox, Tabor City;
Luke L. Malpass, Delco; Quincy
L. Lennon, Delco; Clinton w.
Nye, Boardman; John Pritchard
Lennon. Delco; Robert Simon
Pate, Lake Waccamaw.
Fourth Week-G. E. Stevens,
Tabor City; H. J. Miller, Tabor
City; Fred McCumbee, Tabor
City; ]. l.. Norris, Clarkton;
Charlie Dale, Delco; Leo Grazing
er, Whitcville; A. C, Buck, Tabor
City; T. ]. Batten. Whiteville;
Dallas Shepherd Black, Halls
boro; ]. S. Gore, Tabor City; j..
R. Batten, Whiteville; Douglas
Mills. Tabor City; Paul Apple
white, Delco; Gilbert o. Moses,
Fair Bluff; Condo Cox, Tabor
City; S. B. Newell, Chadbourn;
Audrey Powell, Whiteville;
Woodrow Granger, Tabor City;
D. l.. B. Smith, Nakina; Clyde
G. Hilburn. Wananish; ]. c. Len
non, Bolton; P. M. Norris, Tabor
City; Haywood Jarman' Bolton;
Alden Dowless, Hallsboro; Luth-
err c. Rich, Acme; A. c. Formy
Duval, Hallsboro; Asberry Fowl
err. Tabor City; L. G. Batten.
Hallsboro; L. J. Norris, Tabor
City; C. Alpheus Gore, White
Vile: Edison Hill, Whiteville; j..
C. Newman, Whiteville; Seth
Hinson, Whiteville; Tlbert Watts,
Tabor City; Corson Fowler,
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20

Whiteville; Colin Lane, Board
man; Dewey C. Ward, Clarkton,
Route 2; M. D. Gore, Tabor City;
J. Carlisle Baldwin, Whiteville;
Benny T. Nissan, Evergreen;
Quincy Albert Long, Acme; Os-
car H. High, Whiteville; Wood
row Ellis, Boardman.
Second Week - Bish Watts,
Whiteville; Frank ]. Tubeville-
Fair Bluff; w. w. Brown, Clark,
ton; ]. K. Reaves, Delco; Yates
Malpass, Delco; Charlie Brown,
Jr., Clarkton, Route 2; Jeffrey
Batten, Whiteville; Simms Mar
shall Black, Hallsboro; Mike
Rawls, Jr., Bolton; N. R. Britt,
Jr., Tabor City; Edward Martin,
Wananish; H. w. Young, Halls
boro; Leon Fonvielle, Tabor
City; Ivan Stephens, Nakina;
CLYDE S. Davis, Evergreen; W.
C. Page, Acme; ]. A. Bullock,
Delco: Willie Lanier, Delco; M. l..
johnson, Delco; Charles Ray
Davis, Evergreen; A. D. Carroll,
Acme; S. ]. Chauncey, Hallsboro;
Dewey G. Cox, Tabor City; VIII.
liam Lewis Malpass, Delco; Ray
B. Wvche, Hallsboro; James Earl
White, Chadbourn; J. G. Bullock,
Clarendon; F. w. Jackson, Halls
boro; Wilbur Blackwell, Cerro
Gordo; Joseph Fisher, White,
vile; Royal V. Pierce, Hallsboro;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
WEDNESDAY,, De- .

9th Grade MRS. Holmes)
Audrey Graham
Eugenia Bellamy
Loretta Vereen
Marilyn Bessent
18th Grade MRS. Case)
Ann Lewis Morton
Carolyn Curley
Sibyl Bellamy
Doris Bell
10Th Grade MRS. Ward)
Bozerman, Georgia Ann
Cause, Jaunita
Parrot, Margaret
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
WAMPEE
HONOR ROLL
IS NAMED

wampee- The Wampee-Llttl
River schools have released tn
honor roll for the past period. Tn
following honor students appear
ed on this roll, having averaged
80 on all work taken.
Second Grade MRS. ewis)
Patricia Causey
Harbert Corley
Vicky DilWorth
Carolyn Hardwick
Maddaline Inman
Edith Lee
Richard Plat
Starlin Willard
Second Grade Mrs. BelD
Curtis Johnson
Myrna KinlaW
Linda Dale Morton
John Nelson
Tommy Morton
Marcus Thompson
Patty Thompson
Renee Tompkins
Charles Tilghman
Philip Tilghman
Miss Ann Vereen
Evelyn Ward
Marie Watson
Barbara Wise
Gayle Marlborough
Third Grade (Mrs. Baldwin,
Bobby Brown
Patricia Curley
Larry Dunnegan
Susie Mclaughlin
Joyce Morgan
Barry Nance
Betty Thompson
Janice Ward
Jane Stone
Jimmy Jones
Lynn Mclaughlin
Charlene Platt
Donna Morgan
Jack Suggs
Fourth Grade Mrs. Brown
Patsy Anderson
Elaine Baldwin
Awine Gore
Franklin Graham
Deanne Holroyd
James Morton
Nancy Pike
Dianne Whitacre
Fifth Grade MRS. Parrott)
Nancy Jackson
Keeneth Wright
Joyce Lewis
Judy Walker
Johnny Smith
Larry Vereen
Jimmy Baldwin
WINSTON FOWler
Sixth Grade MRS. Permenter)
Karen Bellamy
Dottie Wise
Sally Rogers
10 Anne Lee
Seventh, Grade MRS. Smith,
Annette Edge
Eddie Lewis
Eldred Clardy
Russell Lewis
10y Rec Bell
Blakeney Jackson
9Th Grade MRS. Watson)
Janet Case
Carol Heustess
Jane McGinn
Billy Tyson
Betty Jane Plat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20

Mrs. Raymond L. Brown,
Route 1, Elkin, has missed only
three meetings of her home DEM
onstration club since she joined
it on January 1, 1888.
i: X
Carolina Cornet, a registered
Guernsey cow owned by N. c
State College, produced 1872
pounds of milk and 419 pounds
of butterfat, according to records
of the American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
Platt, Nestcr H..
v, vereen CatherISiny.
Ward, Sue line
G Iaai.t, Charles
jackson. Billy
Powell, Hugh

he A9 x x.s ss price 0; =,
registered Hcrcfo coL u as.'
entered ere: in the recen, Def e Z,
at Winstoo-SaIcs. 'T III, Sa,:s
considcro1 one Of the the u: !
'e"'i vi cF' held in ~. "&. )
Evening star., 1950-05-08
THUMB SUCKING;
ruNN0r ATE TTTN~2


from Mrs. A. J. A., SilUer HUI
70 Mrs. e. NJ, Hyattsville: In
regard to your little boy sucking
his thumb, I had the same trou-
bic with my little boy. He
sucked his thumb all the time, but
his mouth got sore and my pedia-
tYieian told me had to break the
habit. He was only q year old
and since your child is 3, I don't
know whether this will help you
but I bought what you call o
thumb guard in the drugstore
It looks like q heavy wire cover.
ing that fits over the thumb anc
ties around the wrist. My little
boy would cry every time he woule
try 10 suck his thumb, but I knew
1t was for his own good, 50 I Just
lst him cry. ! took it OH wher
] saw he'd forgotten about trying
10 suck his thumb. It took be-
tween o week and 10 days. Right
today ] ana certainly glad ! broke
him.
Can any kind reader give me q
recipe for that creamy chocolate
icing, such as you sometimes gel
On cakes when you buy them?
have several. but none Of them
aeena TO be what I had In mind.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
THUMB SUCKING.

(Frons Mrs. r. x. H.. Washington }
have had the same problem
of thumb sucking with my Oldest
boy now age S. We tried every
method on the market to break
him of the habit. but always he
was able during the night to re-
move the bandage or gloves and
the pepper liquid was licked OH
with apparent relish. We also
tried just putting q band-aid on
to remind him not to suck. BY
then he was very determined to
continue on his way. ! was told
by my pediatrician to ignore ii
until he would cooperate Of his
own volition and two dentists said
no permanent damage would be
done until his permanent teeth
came in.
Finally. we have gotten his CO.
operation by promising a pair OF
cowboy boots the moment he stops
sucking his thumb for just one
week. He is really trying hard
now and has quit the habit except
when he Is restless in his sleep.
Then the thumb goes in auto
matically it seems. But just this
change has softened the callouS
considerably. Perhaps If you
promise something he really
wants, not too impossible or too
Evening star., 1950-05-08
THANK yOTr NOTE

A4A@@AN@A . ~ 1H~ . -
EFronl Mrs. J. p. L., Cheuy Chase
want to thank the reader who
sent in the helpful suggestions fol-
dressing q baby one side at o time
Evening star., 1950-05-08
TO FINISH WOODEN BOWLS?
RECIPES OFFERED.
From Mrs. G. N. c.
Edfthershsero

I have noticed In your column
many answers on how TO refiniSf
furniture, but none concerning
the finishing Of wooden bowls and
platters, Recently. ] received sew
eral unfinished light mahogany
bowls and would appreciate any
information on how TO finish
them. AS I would like TO use them
for salads. nuts. etc. Is there any
thing ! can use on them 10 prevent
the grease from these foods from
penetrating the wood. yet will not
affect the taste Of the food?
In answer to Mrs. r. l.. Of
Washington. the Boston Cooking
School Cook Book offers the two
following ways to prepare mine
Strpne soup:
I. Three cups thinly sliced vege-
tables. y cup diced salt pork or
butter. . quarts boiling water, 2
Sprigs parsley. bay leaf. bit Of
thyme. salt. pepper. / cup elbow
macaroni or spaghetti. grated ro-
man or parmesan cheese.
Saute vegetables (such as toma-
toes, celery. carrots, onions) slowly
In salt pork or butter for Is
minutes. Add other ingredients
boil for minutes. Then reduce
heat and simmer 80 minutes.
Serve with grated cheese. Serves
six or more.
2. One-eighth pound salt pork
diced; u cup minced raw ham.
onion cut fine. tablespoon
minced parsley. u Glove garlic
minced: z quarts boiling water
| u cup tomato paste or / cur
tomato pulp. / cup coarsely
chopped cabbage. ! cup dried
beans. ! cup cooked elbow maca.
roni, grated parmesan or roman
cheese.
Soak beans overnight. drain. add
fresh water and cook slowly until
soft. adding salt, to taste jus,
Evening star., 1950-05-08

from z. L. ~, WashingtonJ
For the parents who questioned
the doctors advice TO let the child
continue thumb sucking until 1t
stops of his own accord. I. too,
kept my son from thumb sucking
before he was IL he had devel-
oped o forward thrust chin due
to inadequate development Of the
upper Jaw where the teeth were
crowded and overlapped. My
orthodontist told me this. that
thumb-sucking in the earlier
years would have prevented this
cost. Inconvenience and pain OF
his. services in the sensitive years,
the early teens.
Every parent Of q young baby
should by all means read "The
Rights of Infants" by Margaret
A. Ribble. Columbia University
Press, l943. It discusses the
early psychological needs and sat.
isfactions.
How I regret that I was q
mother 80 years too soon, when
the medical fad for infant care
was 50 imperSonal and cold.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
By PEGGY Roberts

Treat your tot to this easy-to-
sew and simple le-to-launder play.
suit. This charmer Is one piece
and the Saucy kitten heads may
be embroidered or appliqued.
Pattern Envelope No. R2ol6
contains tissue pattern In sizes 2.
3 and 4 included; hot-iro trans
fer for motif. color suggestions:
material requirements and sewing
instructions.
To obtain this pattern. send 20c
In coins. giving pattern number.
your name, address and zone mum.
Der to Peggy Roberts THE WASH
ington Starr, p. o. Box 100. Sta.
ton G. New York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
BETSY CASWELL
Conducted BY
SHEET MUSIC:
POEM.

SA@AMAs
from Mrs. L. n. c.. HyGttsuille
In response to an inquiry by
Mrs. N. NJ. A.. Alexandria, I have
the sheet music Of piano solo Of
The Sweet Bye and Bye" with
variations. Many people have en-
joyed hearing this, and 1t may be
what you are looking for. This
music was bought about 10 years
ago. and the address on the bot
tom Is as follows: Oliver Ditson
Co., Theodore Presser Co.. distrib-
utors. i712 Chestnut street. Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Also many months ago there
was . request for q little childhood
poem and song which ] never saw
answered. this Is the way ! re-
memhered it:
wish had q little tiny hdde.
] would tuck It underneath my chin:
Then Pd take the fiddle bow,
soa sa~ e the sas. ana anGs then rd s..,n
Decide. decide decide dunn. dunn. DUN.
Decide. decide. decide. DUN.
HOeeolS, oeedle, oeedle. duH1. dun1, oaE1s
Decide, decide. decide. dunn.
trust this latter information
Is not too late.
MAGAZINES WANTED?
(From Mrs "A. r.. Winchester
Can any Of the readers help me
locate the following issues OF
McCalls Magazine. June, July,
August and September. 194S? /
don't get to the city very often
and have been unable to obtain
them in this locality.
IFroHt Mrs. G. J. B., RockUille.D
Would some one be kind enough
to tell me where I can obtain q
February issue Of Glamour maga-
zine, or could some one obtain one
for me? I would like to have one
within the next two weeks If
possible.
(From v. w.. WdShinoton.)
! would like to contact any one
who has any back copies Of In
tegrity Monthly. published in New
York, to give to seminarians.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
QUERY?

QUERY?
fFronn Mrs. N. A. S.. Washington. j
I received some aluminium for q
wedding gift. Each time I cool
or boil water In them they turT
very dark. Please send q sug'
gestion to keep them bright.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Readers Clearing House

far In the future. you VIII achieve
the desired results. II he only
stops one day completely he has
made his next attempt . little
easier.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

before they are done. Drain. Add
onion. parsley and garlic 70 pork
and ham. Cook and stir over
moderate heat for 5 minutes. Add
water and tomato paste or canned
tomatoes and Simmes Is minuteA
Add cabbage and cook 10 minutes.
Add beans and macaroni. Season
70 taste. Add water or stock 10
make Ia quarts, Heat thor
oughly. Pass grated cheese 70
sprinkle on soup.
Note: Many vegetables may be
added Is convenient such as
sliced potato. sliced xucchini. or
summer squash. carrots, peas,
minced lettuce. sliced leekS white
partl. etc.
LACE COOKIES,
From Mrs. A, c. T..
Gettysburg, Pa
For NJ. r. NJ. Washington: This
Is q never fail recipe:
Three cups oatmeal (quick
cooking. 3 teaspoons baking
powder. / cup sugar tgranulated). i.
u teaspoon salt. Mix these In
gradients well. Then add: TWO
eggs twell beaten), / teaspoon
vanilla. u cup melted shortening.
Drop teaspoonsful on well-greased
cookie sheet 2 inches apart
Bake in $50 degree oven until
brown. for 10 to IL minutes.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
SONG IDENTIFIED.

From Mrs. c. A. B., Blddensbuyg.J }
For Mrs. w. B. B., Strasburg:
The song you have In mind Is
called Questions words by Edith
s. Tillotson and music by I. H.
Meredith.
You have used the last four lines
Of the last verse with the first five
lines Of the first verse and there
Is still two more lines for each
verse.
The song is found in "Glee and
Chorus Book" by j. E. McCollins
and published by American Book
Co.. New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

iFrom v. w.. WdShington.)
I would like to contact any one
who has any back copies Of In
tegrity Monthly. published in New
York, to give to seminarians.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
AFRICAN VIOLET?

from Mrs. II. N. L., AlerGndrtG.)
Can some reader tell me why
the leaves Of my two African vio-
lets which were blooming profuse-
ly and planted in special dirt for
such violets, and setting in an east
window, are now turning brown?
They are watered every morning
from below in saucer.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Reds Charge Truman
Distorted Issue Of
Trieste for Congress
by the Assoeiated Press

MOSCOW. May 25.-Pravda
accused President Truman today
of distorting the Trieste issue in
his report to Congress on the
United Nations.
The Communist Party news
paper expressed annoyance with
the part Of the Presidents report
Monday which dealt with failure
to produce agreement on q candi-
date for the governorship Of inter-
nationalized Trieste, who was to
have been appointed by the q. N.
Security Council. Mr.. Truman
said continued delays IN the
appointment of a governor fwere)
caused by the Soviet unwillingness
in the past to consider any candi-
date except its own"
Pravda said the y. s. s. r. fire.
quently proposed candidates, in
cluding Col. Fluckiger Ia Swiss
citizen whom the United States
and Britain supported.
However" the paper added.
"all these candidates systematic
ally were rejected by the United
States representative with the sup
port Of delegates Of Britain and
France"
President Truman said only
Russia and the Ukraine supported
Fluckiger.
Pravda repeated the Soviet po-
Sition: That the signing of an Aus
trian treaty Of independence can
not be achieved until the Trieste
question is settled. It charged the
west was using its zones of Trieste
as military base.
I'm such case, what assurance
can there be that the Austrian
treaty would be fulfilled, that
Austria would not be transformed
into new illegal Anglo-American
base as has already been done in
the case Of Trieste?" the paper
asked.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Dr.. Harrington 10 Head County Education Unit

Dr.. Wells Harrington. Green
belt, has been elected chairman
Of the special advisory committee
to the Prince Georges County
Board Of Education.
DR.. Harrington is In charge Of
the correspondence course and
test program for the Naval Re-
serve training and publications
section. He succeeds DR.. Keith C.
Harder, Mount Rainier.
DR.. Harrington's wife. Mrs
Elizabeth Harrington, Is the
Mayor Of Greenbelt.
Other new committee officers
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Monkeyshine Is Fotol

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. May
IS tP.-Jerry pulled one monkey
shine too many. The ringtail
monkey escaped from his cage
at Ormond Tropical Gardens yes
terday and got into 8 tool shed,
On a shelf was q fruit jar con-
tanning dynamite caps. He picked
one out and took q bite. At
tendants heard the explosion and
found the monkeys body.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Israel PIons Hostels
For Use of Artists
sy me Asseeiased Press

Observation-Disclosures who like
quiet while they paint are going
to get it in Israel. The ministry
of education and culture is estab-
fishing special centers for paint
ers and sculptors.
In Northern Safad and Elm
Harod in the Galilee country; in
Jewish Jerusalem and the south
ern Negev. little hostels are being
set up where artists can stay land
concentrate on their work"
Evening star., 1950-05-25

are Mrs. r. o. Stelzer. University
Park. vice chairman: Mrs. E. r.
McGoyren. Hyattsville. secretary
treasurer. and Mrs. Simon r. Ep-
stein, Hyattsville. member at
large. DR.. Harder was named to
the Executive Committee.