davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-23

lis taking steps to protect its
workers" DR.. Cameron said. Skin
cancers are equally common
among arsenic workers in Argen-
tina and German Silesia.
Bladder cancer epidemics have
broken out among analine dye
workers in German, Britain and
the United States in the past. So
did bone cancer among workers
painting watch dialS with radium.
Cancer of the nose and pharynx
is high among miners working
with nickel and cobalt.
A tapeworm, cysticercus, ap-
parently is involved in much can
Ger of the liver in the Eastern
Mediterranean countries and a
wide belt across Asia. A parasite,
Hilharzia, is blamed for the high
rate Of bladder cancer among
Egyptian field workers.
Light-skinned people constant
ly exposed to the sun often get
skin cancer. Melanoma, or black
| cancer involving the chemicals
Evening star., 1950-07-23
By Alton /. BIokesIee
Assoeio,ed Press Science Writer

PARIS, July ga look at the
world gives clues to the causes of
many types of cancer and how to
avoid it.
These apparent causes lie in
how you live. and where.
Scientists from nearly so ma
tions compared notes this past
week 0k the Fifth international
Cancer Research Congress.
Fhree American reports said
cigarette smoking is apparently
parity responsible for the rise in
cancer Of the lung.
Their evidence is "too conclu-
. sive to be ignored" according to
DR.. Charles s. Cameron, medical
and scientific director Of the
American Cancer Society. He
added that:
Cancer Of the hard palate otter
occurs among the East Indians
who smoke by putting the burn.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Navy Orders Flying Boats
From Glenn |. Martin Co.

The Navy has placed an order
for more Martin P5M-1 Marlin
anti-submarine flying boats, the
Glenn L. Martin Co. announced
yesterday.
The statement said it was a
substantial new production or
der" but gave no specific num-
ber Of planes to be included in it.
The Marlin flying boat is the
first postwar twin-engine plane to
be developed for the Navy.
The initial order for the twin
engine plane was placed last year.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
0ber Law Condemned
By American Library Group
BY the Asseeioted Press

CLEVELAND, July 22.-The
American Library Association has
condemned Maryland's anti-sub-
versive law.
The associations Intellectual
Freedom Committee sponsored as
a resolution at its annual conven-
ton calling the so-called Ober
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Scientists Find Clues to Cancer In Where and How You Live

that color and darken the skin,
seems most common among per-
sons who don't tan.
Human studies like these teach
much about how to avoid possible
causes of cancer, and cut down
the number of victims, DR.. Cam
eron said. A cancer meeting in
oxford. England. July 29-August
4 will investigate why geography
so often turns up wide and start
ling differences in the amount
and type of human cancers.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
IL MOZART could have had
a Modern ''Spinet''

The worlds music might be immeasurably richer
had Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin and the other
pre-1859 composers known the piano as we know
it today These mighty men of music had to be
content with the thin, reedy notes produced by
strings singly strung on long, wide frame The
beautifully rich, vibrant tones we know today
were never heard until Henry Steinway, Jr, made
piano history by combining the single-cast metal
plate with the overstrung scale . a feat that
set the pattern for all pianos to come Our
smallest pianos in the moderate price field are
incomparably better than any that these really
great composers ever dreamed Of hearing. Keep
that fact in mind should anyone mistakenly
criticize your choice of modern "spnet" Just
say, Mozart and Beethoven would have gloried
in It'll" For me, that's good enough
Evening star., 1950-07-23

law a definite threat to the con.
stitutional rights Of librarians"
The committee cited the dis
missal Of Elizabeth Haas, former
member Of the Enoch Pratt Free
Library civics and sociology staff,
for refusing to sign a loyalty oath
required Of municipal employees
under the law. Miss Haas Is one
Of four Quakers fired from city
jobs for that reason.
The Maryland Library Associa.
ton has voted to campaign against
the anti-subversive law at q ref.
erendurn this November.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Blindness Prevention Unit
Joins National Society

The District Society for Pre-
vention of Blindness has been ap-
proved as an affiliate of the Ma
tional Society for Prevention of
Blindness, Miss Helen Curtis De-
mary. executive director of the
local group, announced.
Miss Demary said the af1iliation
will result in a stronger and
more rounded campaign against
preventable blindness in Wash
ington." She said it is the aim
Of the District society to pre-
vent the tragedy Of needless blind
ness"
Evening star., 1950-07-23

If your child is under 15 you one him or her the
opportunity to learn to play CampbeRs makes
this easy for you. Through the popular Rental
placed in your home for as little as $3.50 per
month When you decide to oaon this piano, all
rentals paid aUiu apply to its purchase price.
Come to CGnapbeUs tomorrow and arrange to
haze a nea0 piano deliuered to your home right
1D1yi
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect OF
rationing. So let's be sensible
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

If caught in the open by an ap-
preaching tornado, experts advise
you ito run at right angles to its
path. You may be able to get out
Of the way.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Silver ore was discovered in
Arizona in 1888 near the present
city of Prescott.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
l. Be9e1..
o. q. :
4;AQ4a1
Dear Son:

Dear Son:
The golden ringlets that wreath your happy little
face will all too soon become the unruly stubble
OF crew cut. And before long, those bright blue,
trusting eyes will learn to tighten in skepticism
as they view world no longer new and wonder
full and glittering can't do anything about these
changes, son, because they are in the nature
of life.
But can and will do something to help you keep
forever some Of the bright eagerness that makes
every one Of your todays a glorious and exciting
adventure. am asking piano TO come to live
with U.s. believe that for as long as you live, you
will bless the day it is moved in. ,sx
For the piano will teach you to know and to love
music. It will open to you new world of unend-
ing joy and satisfaction, world of rapturous
listening and soul-satisfying creation Your
ability to play will attract friends to you, Bobby,
but more important, it will develop within you
friendlness with yourself that will make you
spiritually independent of others
You are lucky boy Bobby. You will never know
loneliness!
Evening star., 1950-07-23

You cannot really appreciate, until you see
and hear the new Avenue, how much beauty
and how much wonderful performance Mag
navox has incorporated in this extremely
moderately priced instrument So make it a
Evening star., 1950-07-23

of rare excellence and superb tone, employing
the richly melodic IL" Magnavox speaker. A
single tone arm plays all types Of records
automatically. Importantly, the Magnavox
avenue" is built to accommodate the 16"
Evening star., 1950-07-23

rectangular tube Magnascope
television receiver when
you're ready Meanwhile,
the handsome cabinet boasts
adequate storage space for
IA large record albums.
Come in and compare the
Magnavox avenue" with
any other Radio-Phono-
graph near its modest price!
Evening star., 1950-07-23

special point to come in
tomorrow. Campbell's be-
lieves you'll be really amazed
to see how far your dollars
go these days.
Featuring famous Magnavox
precision craftsmanship and
traditionally beautiful de-
sign, the avenue" is a wide
range AMIN radio receiver
, 1950-10-17
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $94.44, represent
ing interest accrued on the in
vested capital of Prince Val
demar's Wedding Memorial
Fund 70 rassisting INDECENT
persons in st. Croix, will be
available for distribution on
November 10, 1850.
Those who desire to share in
this distribution should for
ward their applications to the
undersigned, duly certified,
not later than October ~, 1850
Office Of the Administrator
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi.
October 9, 1850
HarrY.E. Taylor
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1950-10-17

From Thursday 18th October
1850 and for / week thereafter
The official registration lists
of electors will be posted at
the below mentioned places:
For Christiansted Town and
Suburbs at the Police Station
and at the Public library, and
For Christiansted Country Dis
trict at Christiansted and
Kingshill Police Stations.
The Registration Board will
meet on Monday October 23rd,
4 to 6 pm. for the purpose of
hearing CHALLENGES and MAX
ing decisions on the same.
Nominating petitions must
be filed not later than Sunday
END October, 1850, 5 pm.
Deposit boxes for petitions
will be found at the Chairman
office on this last day, the
22nd October, 1850 and will be
at 5 pm.
No petitions will be receiv-
ed after this day and hour.
Registration Board for
st. Croix
10th October, 1850
DC. canegata
Chairman
, 1950-10-17
NOTICE.

All persons who have been
notified that they are to re-
ceive assistance under the Vir
gin Islands Corporations Ii
,mited Service Benefit Pro-
gram are hereby informed that
payments will be made to
them twice a month--on the
18th and the last day--at the
following places:
Persons residing in Christian
sted should call at the A
OFFICE at Central Factory
at 1000 A. M.
Persons residing in the Coun-.
try District should call at the
BETHLEHEM OFFICE at
100 P. M.
Persons residing in Frederik-
sted should call at the FRED
ERIKSTED FORT at 300 p
M.
Since the 18th of October
falls on Sunday, payments
will be made on Monday, the
18th, at the hours shown
above.
Axel Schade. Vice President
Virgin Islands Corporation !
, 1950-10-17
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "C.G. THULIN" is
scheduled to sail from New
York October 18th, and is due
at Frederiksted October 10th,
accepting freight for st. Kits,
Antigua, Guadeloupe, Domini-
ca, Martinique, Barbados, Tri-
nidad, Georgetown and Para
marble.
A1coa Steamship Company, Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin &co.. Inc.
, 1950-10-17
NEWS

The SIS Q TOWN
SHEND" is scheduled to sail
from New York October 18th,
and is due at Frederiksted Oc-
tober 10th, accepting freight
for St. Kits, st. Lucia, Guiria,
Trinidad, Grenada, St. Vincent
Barbados, Martinique and
N Witty & Co. Lid
Rob't Z. Merwin & Co., Inc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05

out Italy. Lombardy, maybe, or
Abruzzi. Pick any place. Umbria,
Campania, Lazio, Venetia, Ligurlai
Sicily, Sardinia, Piedmont, Tus-
cany. 1t wouldn't matter. The ten
tacles of red violence have spread
to all of them.
Scene: Piedmont a winter night
two years ago. Luigi Leonarduzzi,
a representative of the free trade
unions, was going to meeting OF
the Committee for Unemployment
Assistance. He was assaulted and
severely injured. In the spring OF
1949, Maria Vincent was at work
in shop that accepted free trade
unionists. She was assaulted and
severely injured. The spring, year
later: Giovanni Arrigoni, ex-part-
isan, did not agree with Commun-
list demonstrators that he should
walk off his job in a saw mill. He
was injured.
Scene: Lombardy, in the fall OF
1948. The office of the provincial
CISL destroyed by a bomb. The
spring of 1919: A man beaten at
the gates of his place of work
May of this year: A union delegate
debating the opposite side Of a
public issue with the Communists,
beaten by three men. Same month.
same year: Five women unionists
attacked by an armed band.
Scene: Throughout Italy, viol-
ence wherever opposition to the
Communist line and approval OF
democratic unionism exists. The
list is long. The White Paper which
Parr and Morelli carried with
them to the AFL convention in
Houston this fall embraces a
bloody tale. The report starts out
with a phrase, one of Lenin's, that
instructs the aggressor how to con-
duct himself:
"a Communist must be prepared
to make every sacrifice and, if nee
essary, even resort to all sorts of
schemes and stratagems, employ
illegitimate methods, conceal the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
Faculty Members
To Pay Salaries
OF Those 0usted

Berkeley, Calf. (LPA)-The 20
faculty members fired by the Uni
versity of California for refusing
to sign a special loyalty oath will
not starve. A campaign has been
launched by 125 members of the
faculty to raise funds to pay their
salaries until final court ruling is
obtained. The 600 teachers at UC
have been asked to donate 2 per-
cent of their salaries to the fund.
If the 20 are reinstated, the money
is to be regarded as a loan; if not,
as a gift.
The court decision may take
months. Presiding Judge Annette
A. Adams of the State Court of
Appeals, in granting both sides
time to prepare briefs, said the
case was too important for quick
decision.
The university originally fired
81 but six were reinstated when
they backed down and signed the
oath. Of the rest, 20 decided to
fight it out in court on the grounds
that the oath represents an in
fringement on academic freedom
and on their individual rights.
The American Psychological AS
sociation, convening at Pennsy-
vania State College, urged it's 1900
members not to take jobs at UC
because the school has violated
academic freedom" The delegate
declared any member who goes to
NC would be "doing a dismal
thing" From the Institute for Adj
vanced Study at Princeton came
messages from the noted scientists
Albert Einstein and Robert j.
Oppenheimer urging the ousted
faculty members to continue their
fight. Oppenheimer, one-time chair
man Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission advisory committee, taught
at UC for a number of years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
Snyder. SdwYer Join In
Processing Heavier Tdxes

Washington (LPA) - Forecasts
of much heavier taxes came from
many quarters this week, despite
the good news from Korea.
In New York, Secretary of the
Treasury John Snyder, attending
the bankers convention, said the
average American "has no notion"
of the heavy tax burden the de-
fense program will entail. He
pointed out that $50 billions al
ready has been appropriated for
defense in this fiscal year, and the
total will be boosted materially"
He said there is general agreement
that defense spending must be paid
for out of current revenue.
A. L. M. Wiggins, past pres
ident of the American Bankers
Association, told the bankers it is
possible to operate on pay-as-
you-go basis and the additional tax
burden will not be too great pro-
vided there is an equitable distri-
button of the load" He did not
specify.
DR.. Marcus Nader, professor of
finance at New York University,
told the bankers at is unrealistic
to assume that we are headed for
socialism" and that military pre-
paredness can be attained without
too great a dislocation of the civil
ian economy "and without serious
initiation" if the defense program
is financed pay-as-you-go as far as
possible.
At Lake Placid, N. Y, Roy
Blough, a member of President
Truman's Council of Economic Ad-
visers, limited that special excise
taxes may be in the wind. He said
that may be one way to halt infla-
tion and put the defense program
on a pay-as-you-go basis.
Blough suggested total new
taxes high enough to meet the full
cost of rearmament. Borrowing, he
said, through sale of government
bonds and other methods, only puts
off payment until later. He also
called for excess profits taxes.
In Chicago Secretary of Com
merce Charles Sawyer said "we
can look forward to heavy and con-
tinued tax burdens-all of u.s."
Serious shortages, heavy taxes and
problems of initiation, he said, will
face the country for years to come
"~-~~~o~~o~-~~~-0~>-'|~~-
truth, in order to get into the trade
unions, stay there, and conduct the
revolutionary work within. :"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
Expose Efforts
To Cover Up
Labor Spy Racket

Washington LPA) - Company
efforts to cover up a labor spy
racket along the east coast water
front were blasted wide open Sept.
26 by the Senate subcommittee on
labor-management relations.
Witnesses subpoenaed by the
group confirmed union charges
that they were shadowing union
men and "fingering" union SYM
pathizers on ships. They told how
they were hired to sail oil tankers
Of the Cities Service Co., hang
around saloons, hiring halls, and
union headquarters, and report on
the men working aboard the ships.
Sen. James Murray Cd, Mont)
chairman of the Senate group, said
that pressure was put on him to
call off the tanker hearings on
grounds that a contract has been
signed with the Seafarers lntl
Union-AFg. The STU contract was
signed by Cities Service less than
two days before the hearing was
scheduled to open. The union has
been trying to get a contract for
more than three years.
Last year, the company paid
$150,000 damages TO seamen they
had fired for union activities,
rather than go through with a Ma
tional Labor Relations Board hear
ing that would expose their activ-
tiles.
Bruno ]. Augenti, Caesar l..
Scott, and John Dugan told the
subcommittee Of their activities
shadowing union leaders. Albert +.
Strausburger, attorney for GINA,
the company union, told how he
worked for both the union and the
company David Furman, president
of the company union, told how
Cities Service officials agreed to
finance the group as a front to
fight STU.
William Potter Lage, company
attorney, failed to appear at the
hearings, after the subcommittee
was unsuccessful in an effort TO
serve him with a subpoena. Sena-
tor Murray said the group may ask
that Lage be cited for contempt of
Congress.
STU Secretary-Treasurer Paul
Hall told about the unions eXper-
fences with Cities Service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05

the active cooperation of all its
members and has sent each of them
our complete advertising material
"More than 100 individual banks
have indicated that they will adj
vertise. The utilities are joining US,
too. The Iowa Power Co. is giving
tangible proof Of its expressed APP
probation for the fight the doc
tors have staged, by taking adver-
tising space in papers in the ap-
proximately 40 towns it serves
The Kansas City Power & Light
Co. is taking half-page ad. First
to report its cooperation was the
Wisconsin Power & Light Co..
which also will cover its entire SER
vice area with advertising. Seven
teen other Middle West utilities
have indicated interest. The Chic
ago office of the Associated Medi-
cal Care Plans has prepared anC
sent to all state plans eight specia
and strong appeal for active par
ticipation. At least one railroad is
cooperating. The Union Pacific has
arranged for exclusive use of one
of our tie-in ads in Omaha, it:
headquarters"
Meanwhile, President Truman
plan, which would work substant
tally like social security, is sup
ported by the CIO, the AFL anC
unaffiliated unions. At the same
time, one Washington observer
said, the ANA is backed by the
same people who backed Alf Ian
don in 1886.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05

He warned businessmen against
the "folly" of boosting prices, and
urged labor not to make demands
for pay hikes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange met in the hall
last Monday night The leader pre-
sented the following program:
reading Mrs. Mabel COhee "a home
without a Bible;" Mrs. Elma
Smithers, "NO Time for Cod"
clarinet solo, Mildred Simpson;
reading Annie /. Cow, 'The Secret
chorus by tn girls. What A Friend
We Have in Jesus" reading, Mrs.
Eva Ellingsworth, "Be the Best; -"
Dorothy Heyd, displaced Foods; "
Mrs. Annie Moore, by Gravy,
This Delights U.s." mOnOlOgue by,
Mamie Adams, "The Henpecked
Coon" Safety skits by Mildred
Simpson and Barbara Golden and
by Verna COhee and Mrs. COhee.
These skits portrayed accidents
that really happened and showed
the need of Carefulness at atl times
Charles BOstick gave an excellent
talk on safety which certainly in
creased the safety awareness of
everyone present. Then all joined
in singing There's Someone in the
Kitchen with Dinah." Ice cream
was served at the close of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Estelle LeTOurneau is pro-
gram chairman for August ID. The
meeting will be held at her home on
Andrews Lake if the weather is
good. If stormy we will meet in the
| hall
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
South Bowers Fire
Co. Has Special Meet

Meeting was called to order at 8
p. m. by the president, George F.
Turner.
Roll call of officers and members.
There were ten officers and men,
bers present.
1t was on motion, moved, second
ed and passed that the reading of
the regular meeting minutes of
July 8, 1850, be dispensed of.
The president introduced let
ter from the secretary of the State
Committee on Convention. 1t was
referred to and read by the secre-
tary, and it's contents had already
been complied with.
DR.. Beswick spoke on and ad-
vOcated a combination meeting and
entertainment which is and has
been customary in the month of
August for all members, their la
dies and the residents of the beach
in general. The president appoint
ed a committee of five to work in
conjunction with the Association
Committee as follows: Woodrow
Culver, H. Farrell Jackson, H. A.
Colt, ROhland Metz and George F.
Turner.
1t was suggested by the president
and all members present that an
other fire drill be held on Satur-
day or Sunday, July % or %, the
exact time and day to be set at a
later date.
The special meeting was called
for the purpose of voting on ten
(1O) applications for membership
The following applicants were un-
animously approved and admitted
to membership: Edward McCOr-
mick, Harold Aim, Martin ScarpatO
William Foot, Clayton Kirby, The
odOre w. Collins, Richard A. Colt
James Webb, A. Reynolds Robbins
Edward Compton, Jr.
There being no further business
the meeting was adjourned at $3.50
p. m, daylight saving time.
Attest: George Washington, sec
| retary.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

July IL. girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Larson, Georgetown.
July 13, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Quillen, Milford; boy. Mr. and
Mrs. George Matthews, Glendale.
Juluy IA, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Polk (NegrO), Laurel.
July IS, boy Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Mihalik, Bridgeville; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Wiley. New Cas-
tie; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
COnaway, Bridgeville.
July II, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stoltzfus, Georgetown; boy. Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Wiley. Milford
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lynch
Laurel; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd
Webb, Glendale.
July 18. girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Thornton, HillsbOrO. Md.
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert Roberts
DagsbOrO; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Davidson, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Edna Laws of Phila., spent
the past weekend at Slaughter
Beach as the guest of Mrs. Willard
Pierce.
Tom Reed of Miami, Florida ar
rived on Sunday to be the guest of
Mrs. Laura Morris and Miss Vir-
ginia Lee Williams.
o
Mrs. Paul FenimOre returned
home on Sunday after spending a
week in RehObOth as the guest of
Mrs. w. Ross Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. COurtland Clark of
Milford and Mrs. George Huber of
Fort Wayne, Indiana, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. M. o.
Zuber in Allentown, Pa.
Miss Pearl Merrill and Miss
Grace Wilson of Baltimore spent
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hunnicutt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Fineman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Corder and
children and Mrs. ]. Earl Robin
son returned home after a motor
trip through Pennsylvania and New
York as far as Niagra Falls.
Mrs. Louise Hamme of Seven
Valleys, Pa, is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents. Mrs. Hamme
was formerly Miss Louise Conner
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard f. Wilkins
had as dinner guests recently Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Adams of Wilm
Mr.. and Mrs. William Halfen anC
children Betty and Frances Ann oi
Smyrna and Garrison LittletOn o.
/ Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Greene anC
three children, Jane, Ginger, ant
David, Jr., left Yesterday for tel
day visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L
Demaray of Guelph. Ontario. Mrs
Greene and children just returned
from an extended visit with he
mother, Mrs. E. L. Lambert at he
home in Harrisonburg, Va.