davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02

mo Miller, and showed lots of ac- ton as handlers took the reindeer by the antlers and threw them in order to tag and mark their ears.
 The reindeers were those of the GoloVin herd.
 Rotarian Herk Edwards presen- ted one of Rotary's most cher ished emblems to Jerry Modrow in recognition of Jerry's recent joining of the club. Former Ro- tartan Bob Austin of Chicken, AL aska, wrote enthusiastically of his new location.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
REINDEER ROUNDUP MOVIES SEEN AT ROTARY MEETING

The Alaskan version of round up time on the-reindeer tagging on the tundra-was the subject of the Rotary viewing of colored mo- ton pictures last Thursday noon.
 The pictures were taken by FL entS 130 savings banks in New York State. This corporation holds $55 million in mortgages through out the United States. This is its first financial venture in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
Gen. kepner
 New COm.-ln-Chief Of Alaska COm'nd

WASHINGTON, (P)-Maj. Gen. William Ellsworth Kepner of the air force was nominated by pres ident Truman today 10 be com mandcr-in-chief of tn e Alaska Command with the rank of Lieu tenant General.
 As Alaskan commander, Kep-
 The navy submarine service celebrated it's 5Oth anniversary on April II, 1850.
, 1950-01-09
NOTICE

A GENERAL MEETING of all
members of The New St. Croix
Turf Club is hereby called for
EVENING, January 10,
1850 at the Community House at
Bethlehem for the purpose of max
ing arrangements for the races to
be run on ROOSEVELT'S BIRTH
DAY, January 80. All persons res
ponsible for the horses to parti-
cipate in these races are cordially
invited to be present and ready
to accept matches by the Matchs
ing Committee, thus permitting
an early preparation of the pro-
gram. The meeting opens at $3.50.
Christiansted, January 6, 1850
w. E. Messer
Secretary-Treasurer
, 1950-01-09

land West Indies, Mr.. Minshall
said, have announced their in
tention to adhere to the CITC,
but so far have made no de-
post into the fund. Guade-
loupe and Martinique will join
as soon as currency conversion
can be arranged. No word
from French Guiana, Cuba &
Haiti has yet been received.
There were many applica-
tons for the Post of Execu-
tive Secretary to the Commit
tee, Mr.. Minshall said, and it
is hoped shortly to make a Sc
lection. Summaries of the APP
plications have been sent to
members of etc. The Com
mittee's Advisory C Council,
with headquarters in New
York, is interviewing likely
candidates.
II know there is much in
terest in this appointment"
Mr.. Minshan told reporters,
"and you may be sure that |
shall let the press know as
soon as a decision has been
reached"
, 1950-01-09
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has this date
authorized The Reverend v. P.
Stewart, Of the All Saints
Church at St. Thomas, to per-
form civil-religious cere
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the ". /.
, 1950-01-09

Tradition has been reversed and
Paris is showing fashions influenced
by America.
The Pierre BaImain midwinter
collection featured yards Of lingerie
and Schiffi embroidery frills in
trims made possible, the designer
said, by a new American product
known as perma starch he discoy.
cred on a recent triple the us. The
new synthetic starch imparts q An
ish to organdie and other types Of
cottons and embroideries used for
lingerie frillS, which remains
through eight to fifteen launderinpa
All lingerie trims shown were treat.
ed with it, Lingerie and Schif7i EN-
broidery trims were featured on
black satin and MORE dresses, on
navy tailored suits and even on
black tweed coats. Lingerie hats
were another highlight Of the show.
, 1950-01-09
Miss Helen Joseph
Speoks To Purent
Heulth Tomorrow

Miss Helen Joseph, Health
Coordinator for the Virgin Is
lands is scheduled to address
a meeting of the Parents
Health Association of Frederik
sted tomorrow night.
Miss Joseph arrived this
morning on the first of her
s~emi-monthly schedules. She
returns to st. Thomas on Wed
nesday and will be back in
st. Croix on the 10th.
, 1950-01-09
HOSTS

especially for the Occasion.
The new building is modern
in every Way, including cleo
trio stoves, hot and cold run
ming water and toilet equip
ment. The surrounding land
scape is very beautiful.
The constructor Of the build
ing is Andreas Cruz.
, 1950-01-09
FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands y Puerto Rico

Generally partly cloudy today
tonight and Tuesday, except
cloudy during scattered showers.
Moderate to fresh north easterly
winds.
Maximum temperature -. 80
Minimum temperature -. So
Pfecipitation'
"a hours ending midnight O.O8
Total for January ........ 0.98
Total since January l 80. O.98
Total January 1949 ...... 2.91
Relative humidity
at II a. m. ...,........ n
Wind dir. & velocity ENE 18
, 1950-01-09
PUBLICATION

Owing to non-receipt of
Motor Vehicle License plates
for the calendar year 1850, The
1949 plates will be considered
valid until further notice.
Christiansted, St. Croix,
January 8, 1850
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1950-01-09
ACTION TO QUIET TITLE
S U M M o N S
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
To all interested persons.

Within thirty days after completion of publication Of this
summons, to wit, February II, 1850, you are required to appear
before this Court and answer a complaint in this action; and
in case OF your failure to appear and answer, judgement by
default will be taken against you as demanded in the COM
plant, for a decree declaring and adjudging George Moor
head to be the owner of the real property known and describ
ed as No. 4West Lane, Christiansted, VI
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Court his 26 day of
November, 1913, A. D..
CYRIL MICHAEL, Clerk
By ". E. Messer, Deputy Clerk
William F. Moorhead, Attorney for Petitioner
Address: Christiasted, ST. Croix, vi.
, 1950-01-09
ANsWERs

/. Quito, Ecuador.
2. The wasp.
8. Joshua.
4. The external face of a build
ing, especially the principal front.
S. III Trovatore," by Verdi.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

I-chiIdren's s4s.s5 Record Player,
with Rodio $1,000
2-chiIdren's $39.e5 Record Players.
tno rodio) $500
2-$259.95 Console Combination.
tube rodio, auto record changer - 81 90
1-$259.95 Console Rodio Combination.
tubes quito. record changer. AM-FM $4,000
I-Szee5o consoIette
Rodio Combination. 9 9tubes------$lz5.oo
I-$39.s5 TobIe Rodio,
tubes, rectfiers- $4,000
z-$59.o5 Tobe Radios,
tubes, $500
I-$4e.e5 TobIe Radio Phonosroph,
1-chiIdren's $2s.s5 Phonosroph.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Good Lighting Pays
Says Farm Engineer

On a completely practical dollars
and cents basis, good lighting more
than pays its way, according t0
William A. Calvert, Extension Asr-
iculturaI Engineer at the University
of Delaware. This refers to liehtins
both in farm buildingd and in the
home.
Good lighting makes many tasks
easier, and enables you to do them
better" Calvert points out. ''It ner-
mits you to spread work over moro
hours, and do it when it needs do
ing regardless Of the daylight n
can actually add to the productive
ity of the farm through such prac-
tices as lighting a hen house to
stimulate egg production, electric
brooding for pigs and baby chicks
and automatic electric feeding de-
vices"
OF perhaPl even greater impor-
tance, Calvert says good light is
one of the main factors in keeping
eyes strong and healthy. More Of
ten than we think, nervousness and
WEAKNESS may be cause of eve
strain or Illustration from not being
able to do work we'll. Poor lighting
is also the cause of many accidents,
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Warfarin Rat POisOns
Effective, Says Local
Farmer And Agent

There's new hope ahead for rat
control in the form of a drug cal
led warfarin, said Asst County
Agent VIM. c. Sloan, today.
Mr.. Sloan explains that this new
chemical, developed at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, kills the rats by
causing internal bleeding. It is the
one of a number of chemicals re-
lated to the drug coumarin in sweet
clover which causes bleeding in
cattle who have eaten aboiled clo-
yer.
Warfarin does not require pre-
batting and doesn't cause bait shy
ness. For effectiveness, combine
Warfarin with bait such as dry un-
cooked corn meal, rolled oats, or
other cereals or feeds. This must
be used for several weeks because
the bleeding process requires time
to kill the rodent. Problems of your
household or farm pets eating the
bait is reduced since substances
such as fresh meat, fish waste or
rat drippings needn't be used. It is
particularly safe to use around
chicken houses because chickens
are very resistant to the action of
warfarin.
If you follow recommended dos
ages, there is little danger to other
animals and a 100 percent rat kill
is possible.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
BRIDGEVILLE

Weekend guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott were
Miss Ruth Lawson and Miss Char
lotte Lawson of Evanston, Illinois,
and Miss Ruth Baker Of Chicago.
The trio land in New York last
week after summer. touring
Europe.
Mrs. L. F. Hoch, Mrs. George
Ruosand Mrs. Joseph Wiley are
spending several days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffecker
IN Washington, d. C.
Mrs. Anna Louise Boys Of Drex-
el Hill, Pa, is spending this week
with her son, M. Frank Boys and
Mrs. Boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Baker will
entertain the Men and Womens
Card Club this Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Handlev
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of. son in the Milford
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton
We're in Philadelphia on Friday.
Mrs. Emily King is a patient in
the Kent General Hospital, at Do
yer.
The Boy Scouts will attend the
Delaware-Bucknell game in viii
mington on Saturday.
Among those attending the Navy
Tulane game in Baltimore on Sat-
urday were Mr.. Kenneth Baker and
son, Tommy, Mr.. B. F. Clifton and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruos.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
BrOiler Prices Will
Always Fluctuate Says
Market Specialist

There are several reasons why
young chickens in Delaware con-
tinually move from periods of high
prices to low prices and back
again, said w. T. McAlIister, Ex-
tension Marketing Specialist, in a
recent radio talk.
"In the first place." he pointed
out, "all types of agricultural pro-
ductiOn have problems of over
supply and low prices" "In the
case of beef cattle, hogs, and sheep.
the long time required to build up
breeding fiOcks and their low rates
or reproduction mean a market
cycle of several years. With broil-
ers, the rate of reproduction is very
rapid and the growing period only
10 to IA weeks. Therefore, we are
working with a commodity that
can be easily and quickly expand
ed"
Another point is that when
broilers are ready for market thew
must be moved Immediately, while
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
State ACP Hand Book
Has Been Issued

The 1851 Agricultural Conserva.
ton Program Handbook for Del
aware will be available for all Del
aware farmers soon, according to
Ernest S. Mattiford, state PIMA
chairman. PIMA county and com
munity chairmen already have their
copies.
This handbook lists conserva-
ton practices that are eligible for
assistance under the 1861 pro-
gram. It gives the requirements
necessary to qualify for these prac-
tees, which are:
l. Lining.
2. Phosphate fertilization (other
than rock phosphate) of eligible
grasses and legumes.
3. Potash fertilization of eligible
grasses and legumes.
4. Establishing winter cover
crops from 1851 seedlings of GRIM
son clover, hairy vetch, domestic
ryegrass, or mixtures of these
three.
D. Leaving on the land, or turn
ing under good stands of rye, oats.
barley or wheat (seeded in fall
lS5O) for green manure crops.
s. Establishing permanent pas
lures Of adapted grasses and leg
umes.
z Building new drainage bitches.
OF enlarging permanent ones.
3. Forest tree planting.
3. Improving a stand Of forest
trees.
10. Turning under, or leaving all
OF a 1851 spring-seeded lespedeza
crop on the land.
This years program puts more
emphasis on stockpiling food re-
sources in the soil as a defense
said Matfifor6
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
They Can Can In Texas

HARLINGEN, Texas - up -
the canning industry in the lush
Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas
mas shown startling growth in
recent years, Van C. Smell. presi-
dent and J. OVERLY Smith. man
aser' OF the Texas Gamers Asso-
citation, said here recently.
In 1893, only $1,000 cases of cit
rus juice and 100000 cases of cit
rus and vegetables were canned in
this area. By contrast, in the 1948-
4S49 season, before freezes dam
aged citrus trees. 1O,56O, 900 cases
Of citrus juice and 1920. 600 cases
OF citrus and vegetables were can
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

See our big cOlOrful Mccall Gift Book.
In it yOuII find dozens and dozens Of in.
spiratiOnaI Christmas Gift ideas. We have
the patterns, materials, and trimmings to
make them all Listed here are a few Of
the many Gift Ideas yOuT find in our Nc.
Calls Gift Book.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Mr.. and Mrs. william w. elf.
ton entertained on Sunday after
noon and evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Clifton and children, Mary
and Wesley, Jr., of Dagsboro, Mr.
and Mrs Calvin w. Clifton and
children, Walter Lee and Bonnie
Lou, also, Mrs. Rosa Harmon OF
Berlin, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Dillon of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
City Needs Crop Expert

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif-(R
ii. 3. Mower went over to in
spect the fine crop of barley he
hao grown on a vacant lot near
MS home. The lot was an expanse
OF charred rubble. Mower blamed
yandals until he received a bin
from the city for the cost of burn
ing weeds" from his property.
The city council, after hearing
ms complaint, voted to pay him
$I5 for his crop losses and waived
the city's claim for burning costs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

other forms of livestock can often
be held on the farm until over
supplied markets have a chance to
clear.
Also cOmplicating the picture
right now is the fact that the out
break of the Korean situation sent
broiler prices upward. This en-
couraged production which is now
coming to market close on the
heels of the holiday season which
IS generally dominated by turkeys
and heavy poultry"
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Malayan Forests
Promoted

KUALA LUMPUR - B - The
dense forests of the Malayan Pen
insula are likely to stay that way
for a long time to come. The gov
ernment of the Federation of NAL
ava is determined to keep them
growing.
J. P. Edwards, acting director of
forestry, has announced $2,193, 900
is being spent to push a forestry
development plan.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Geography Of Beauty

VANCOUVER = R-- The Can.
adian east has the prettier girls
says 16-year-old Belle Calhoun
Miss British Columbia. She has
returned home after a Canada-wide
trip. IT'S partly because they dress
better they have more variety
OF clothes" she says.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Uses His Head
To Enlarge Glass

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf. -
G) - The Rev Godfrey H. Roy
all promised his Church of the
Nazarene flock he'd enlarge his
Sunday school class, even if he
had to stand on his head.
He did, too, on the church roof
where everyone could see. It was
etfective; if unorthodox. Five hun
dred people turned out for the
event. There are only 300 in the
regular class.
Canada has never adopted an Of
ficial flag.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
British, Pakistan Forces
Work Together

KARACHI - up - Two sbips
OF the Royal Navy and a squadron
OF heavy bOmbers of the r. A. r
VIII join units of the Pakistani
navy, army and airforce in com
Dlheu operations near Karachi
The cruiser "Mauritius" and the
iirlgate "Loch Glendu" will stav
IN Pakistani waters for about a
week. During the operations, mock
landings will be made near the
Karachi post.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton Of
Berlin, Md, is now on their we'd
ding trip. They were in North
Carolina, South Carolina and the
last heard, they were in Miami,
Florida, and expecting to tour sew
eral other states before returning
to their home in Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Legates en-
tertained his sister, Bessie and
family over the weekend.
Egypt is more than 100000
square miles in area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Does your one Face Cream
do all these a vital things?

VATHAT does the face you really do for your
w skin? Never mind what it claims to do for others
what does it do for you?
Why continue using a cream that does only ''half
way" job? Lady Esther Face Cream is scientifically
designed to take of all vital needs of your skin.
It's all you need-it asks help of other
lotions This by ITSELF acts to keep your skin
looking its youngest smoothest and loveest at all times
Lady Esther 4-Pmpose Face Cream is different from
any other cream you've used 1t is based an
entirely new principle-sin1pIfed skin care. Try iH
See for yourself how fresh and alive your skin looks after
the very first application.
Living Proof-ln Your Own Mirror
Why face cream because expensive because
of clever package? Judge it only by what it does for
your skinl
That's why I say-try Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face
Cream! Get the smallest size jar if you ikebut try it!
When you how radiantly clean and fresh your skin
looks-how smooth and youthful it appears-I know
you'll say that this is the most beautifyins cream
you've used Get Lady Esther 4urpose Face Cream
today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

] lody Esther 4-Pvrpose Foee Cream
thoroughly cieonses the skin. Il gently
eoses oway The dirt and dust thot
lodge in the pores and contribute TO
The vnsighfliness Of bloekheods and
enlarged pore openings.
Zlody Esther 4-Pvrpose face Cream
quickly relieves every troee Of dry
ness and fIoking-it leoves the skin
soft, smooth ond clear.
: Lody Esther 4-Purpose Foee Cream
works with noture in refining HE pores
1t Ieoves the skin delightfully."- fresh.
Astrineents ore no longer necessary.
q Lody Esther 4-Purpose Foee Cream
gives the skin smooth. veIvety finish
provides q perfect non-stieky bose
for your powder and your makeup.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

Henry Schweinhaut presiding
made the award to Ceicley Greene,
and her mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Greene, of 1913 H street NE.
The cab was being rented by
Keith Greene from Carmen G.
Hathaway, 1850 lexington place
NE. On October 4, 1947, Ceicley
fell out the door of the cab as it
crossed the intersection of Four
teenth street and Kentucky ave-
nue. Sc. She struck her head
against a curb and suffered a
fractured skull.
Her counsel, Carl Berueffy, con-
tended that, under the law, any
negligence on the part of the
driver of a car may be laid, for.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Job Training Conference
On Heart Sufferers Called

A conference to stress the i'm
portance of job and leisure time
training for victims of heart dis
ease will be held at l pm. tomor-
row in the Federal Security Build
ing auditorium, under auspices of
the Washington Heart Association
Evening star., 1950-02-28

for a $1.000.o00 medical center
the group plans to build on land
already purchased at Twenty
seventh and K streets NV. Plans
are being drawn and officials hope
the building will be ready by
February, 1852.
Named at the meeting for three
year terms on the board of trustees
were Harold F. Eisele and Albert
Waterston, reelected, and Miss
Maurine Mulliner. The session
was held in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

and the District Office of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation.
Participating will be officials of
the Health Department, Board of
Public Welfare and heart clinics
of the George Washington Uni
versity, Georgetown University
and Providence Hospitals.
David Amato, chief of the Dis
Evening star., 1950-02-28
WHAT ARE YOU DOING
NEXT WEEKEND?
ADVERTISEMENT.

Why not enjoy sneak-pre-
view of Spring. land a few
heavenly days at The Green
brier? For this paradise offers
golf, swimming, therapeutic
baths, personal attention to
your comforts and some of
the best food you've ever
eaten. You can escape to The
Greenbrier at White Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia, in
matter of hours and, best of
all, The Greenbrier is yours
now at low preseason rates
which average around s2S
per day for tsoo, including
luncheon and dinner. For
preferred reservations call
Republic 2642.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. C.***A-13
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

trict rehabilitation service, said
that "too often, when a person
has a heart attack, regardless of
the degree of seriousness, he is
put on the shelf.
THE worry resulting from in
activity and dependency" he said,
Evening star., 1950-02-28

"is often a complicating factor
which could be obviated by the
community's understandings Of
services available for vocational
Evening star., 1950-02-28

purposes Of civil damages. to the
owner of that car.
A defense motion to set aside
the verdict has been filed,
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Girl, 6, Awarded S18,5OO
In Fall From Taxicab

Although she fell from a taxi
cab driven by her stepfather, a
6-year-old girl was awarded $18,-
500 damages against the owner
Of the car.
A District Court jury with Judge
Evening star., 1950-11-03
"a Inferior Employees
Honored by Chapman
For Efficiency, Service

Secretary Chapman bestowed
awards today on "a Interior De-
partment employees of the Wash
ington area for efficiency and
length of service.
Outstanding in length of serv-
ice was Robert E. Hess of Arling-
ton, an engraver in the Geologi-
cal Survey who led the group with
56 years. 10 months and days
of Federal service.
Among five employees whose
suggestions for improvement in
the service brought cash awards,
Ira B. Lykes, Triangle, Va, of
the National Park Service, was
awarded $725. He worked out
plan which resulted in 100000
savings last year in engineering
construction at Fort Belvoir, Va.
He is manager of the Prince Will
liam Forest Park.
Gold medals were awrded the
following for distinguished serv-
ice: Sallie M. Jeffries. 80 years,
Bureau of Indian Affairs: Charles
S. Lomack, 33 years, Geological
Survey; Waldo G. Leland, Is
years. National Park Service; Ed
ward B. Swanson. 80 years, oil
and gas division: Emma M. Thorn.
SO years, Geological Survey.
For meritorious service: Jan
Daniel (posthumous), 80 years,
Geological Survey; Theodore H.
Haas, is years, Bureau Of Indian
Affairs, and David E. Thomas,
43 years, Office Of Territories.
For commendable service:
Henry M. Berger: "a years, Ma
tional Park Service: William A.
Earl. Is years. National Park
Service; Jacob Eskin, 80 years,
Geological Survey; Sarah u. Otey,
8 years, Bureau Of Land Manage
ments; George A. Schultz, SO
years. Indian Affairs; John w.
Sheedy. 80 years, National Park
Service; Harvey L. Smith, 20
years. Office of Chief Clerk;
Isaiah Washington, 80 years, Ma
tional Park Service; Dora E.
Weaver, 80 years, Office of Chief
Clerk, and Jessie E. Morgan, 50
years, Bureau of Mines.
Other cash award for sugges-
tions to improve the service were
given to Henry j. Auth, jr., SITS,
Bureau of Reclamation employe;
Robert Meyrowitz, $35. Geologi-
cal Survey; William C. Smith, $25,
Office of the Secretary, and John
x. Combo, $40, Geological Survey.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

a clerk in 1928. She specialized in
commodity reports on fish and
fishery products.
Before entering the Tariff Com
mission. Miss Salvant worked in
the Quartermaster Corps and the
Shipping Board. She lives at 1925
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Church Dinner Planned

The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service will hold their an
nual bazaar and chicken dinner
at 6 pm, Wednesday and Thurs
day, at McKendree Methodist
Church, South Dakota avenue
and Twenty-fourth streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Trinity College Dance

Students at Trinity College will
hold a record dance" from 8
until midnight tonight in the con-
tinental room of the Wardman
Park Hotel. Miss Kathleen
Donaghue is chairman Of the
affair.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Marietta SaIvanf Retres; 81 Years in U. 5. Service

Miss Marietta Salvant, a COM
modify expert on the staff of the
Tariff Commission, has retired
after 80 years of continuous Gov
ernment service.
A native Of New Orleans, Miss
Salvant Joined the commission as