davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-28

the living room is of glass, from
floor to ceiling. Half of this
glass area consists of two doors
which slide open.
Likewise. one entire kitchen
wall and almost an entire wall
of the bedroom adjoining the
living room are of glass, half of
which consists Of a sliding door.
The asbestos shingle roof over
the main part of the house is
OF the low-pitch type, with gable
ends. A hip roof was placed over
Evening star., 1950-10-28

than the other two. has its own
bathroom.
What I wanted to do" said
Mr.. Suite, was to design
house specifically for our own
needs which would, at the same
time, fill the needs of virtually
any family"
The walls facing the garden
are of glass so that the view
to the Handicapped outdoor area
is unbroken.
Virtually one entire wall Of
Evening star., 1950-10-28

that bedroom and the smaller
one now used by his wife as a
studio.
When the pivoted bookcase
wall is closed, it appears as a
built-in bookcase in the living
room, When the wall is in
that position. access to the two
bedrooms. as well as to the third
bedroom. is provided by small
hall which also gives access to a
bathroom and the basement.
The third bedroom, larger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
RAIN AND ALL, VISITORS
 LIKE JUNEAU; BALlENTYNE
 FAMILY HERE FROM OGDEN

Visitors in Juneau from their home in Ogden, Utah, are Mrs. Roland Ballentyne, her son Dick, daughter, Mrs. Betty Bishop and young Dicky Bishop. They are guests of another daughter and son-in-law. the Ted Lutros.
 Mrs. Ballentyne is sister of Miss Bess O'Neill of the Fish and Wild life Service.
 For Mrs. Ballentyne and her family, Mrs. Charles Warner and her son, Peter Warner, were hosts at dinner Wednesday night. Mrs. Ballentyne will be guest of honor at luncheon Saturday at the Baranof when Miss Pearl Peterson will be her hostess. Miss O'Neill is entertaining at Sunday breakfast for her sister.
 Even the weather has failed to dampen the enthusiasm the visitors have for Juneau. They like Ju- neau, rain and all. Mrs. Ballentyne and her family drove from Ogden to Seattle, left their car there and are making the Juneau trip by Pan American. Their Juneau visit with MT. and Mrs. Lutro and Miss O'Neill will be com- .pleted next week and they will fly south June 3.
 CARD PARTY
 Catholic Parish Hall Saturday (not Friday May 27, SIS pm. Store your furs with Chas. Gold stein and Company. Phone 102. SCHWINN BIKES AT 6ADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26

CARD PARTY Catholic Parish Hall Saturday (not Friday May 27, 8:15 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
RADIO LOG
 A I N Y Alaska Broadcasting co. CBS = NEG DIAL 1460-JUNEAU

~~~~>~~~~
 CBS = NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:15-Alaska Highlights. 6:00-News. 6:20-Sport Scene. 6:30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Ave Maria Hour 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS 8:O0-Forecasts. 8:O5-Music for Listening 30-ARCHIE NEG. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:3O-JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS. 10:00-News. 1O:15-MINDY CARSON-NBC. 10:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off. Saturday Morning ana Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Sunrise Surprise.
 7:05-Locel Weather
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8.15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 900-Music for the Missus. 9:3e-Weather report. 9:35-Songs by Eddie Arnold 9:45-Dusty Records. 10:00-News. 10:05--Just Jazz. l0:l5-Look at Books-ABC. 10:30-Kids on KINY. STEVE ALLEN SHOw-
 CBS. 11:30-Listener's Digest-ABC. 11:45-Harmony Time. :55-Forecast. l2:0O-Hit Tunes. 12:15-News. 12:3O-ROTARY PROGRAM-CBS 1:O0-CHICAGOANS-CBS. 1:30-Christian Science. 1:45-UNIvERSITY EXPLORER
 CBS. 2:00-N. Y. PHILHARMONIC
 CBS. 3:3O-UP FOR PAROLE-CBS. 4:00-Music. 4:l5-Children Chapel. 4:30-JOE DI MAGGIO-NBC. DIMENSION "X"-NBC. 5:30-Viking Varieties. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- .rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26

Store your furs with Chas. Gold stein and Company. Phone 102.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-05

MT. and Mrs. Clyde Glass and daughter arrived with P.A.A. en- route to Solomon where they will be mining this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-05
((P) NeWSfeatureS)


 What is a lemon squeeze? A dessert? A new kind of soda pop? A gadget for squeezing lemons? Nope. It's a game. And definitely not for soreheads, members of the IC.P. Qnferiority Complex Party) or PTS Perfect Teen-agerS).
 To play the game you've got 10 be willing 10 hear inc worst about yourself. because that is inc pur- pose of the game. lis a self-im- provement course that teen-agers can play when a group of them meet for a hen party.
 Here's how one group of Allan ta girls indulge in this popular teen-age pastime of debunking each other to help their 20. Per- sonality Quotient-:
 First of all the girls volunteer for self-analysis.
 Ann says, "I've been snappy
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-05
S50.000-FIRE ON WILDLIFE SERVICE BOAT

SEATTLE, Wash, (P)- The United States Fish and Wildlife Service motorship Penguin, damaged by fire Saturday night, may cost $5O,OOO, F. G. Morton, supply officer of the Service, said today.
 The fire occurred while the vessel was moored at the Lake Union pier.
 The entire superstructure, deck, staterooms, galley and pilothouse, were damaged by the flames, Morton said. TimberS, decking and sidewalks of the wooden yes sel, were blackened. The hull cs- capped damage.
 The Penguin was scheduled to sail June 13 for the Pribilof is lands of the Boring Sea with pas sengerS and freight. She serves as a supply vessel for the islands. home of the great seal herds of the north Pacific.
 Cause of the fire aboard the l30-foot vessel had not been de- termined today. None of the I4- man crew was aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-05
SQUARE SINNET" REPLACES MONARCH" ON JUNE 2

SQUARE SINNET" REPLACES MONARCH" ON JUNE 2
 The motorship Square Sinnet" will make the initial Alaska Steamship Company Nome sailing this year, scheduled for June 7. in place of the mOtOrship Coastal Monarch, according to H. N. Pc terson, general traffic manager of the company.
 "The Square Sinnet has just completed a voyage to Southwest ern Alaska and is going on berth today for the new trip" he said. Her ports of call in addition to Nome will be Unalaska, Solomon, Golovin, St. Michael, Unualakleet. Savoonga and Gambell. and sarcastic of late. and I've got to practice standing up straight"
 Chuckie says, "Pm swaybacked and I want to know what to do about it."
 Shirley says, "Teen-agers have got to stop gossiping. Everybody zoos and droolS over each other. But as soon as one of us leaves the room the others start tearing her to pieces"
 Another girl says, 'T haven't been home a single evening for three weeks. I've got to see more of my family. I'v got to read more, also. First thing you know I'll be party. girl who doesn't know anything else"
 Then inc girls get around 10 criticizing each other. Any teen ager can profit by examining her self for petty flaws that spoil her personality. Here are some of the comments:
 "L get tired of hearing you talk about your boy friends all the time. We like to tell about our dates, too. But you're not interes- ed in what anybody else has been doing"
 "When you went on a trip you didn't write one not to any of your friends. ."
 "You're nice to me one day and run away from me the next"
 "You criticize your parents too much and don't ever wiggle when your mother asks you to do some thing"
 There is a happy note to the demon squeeze" Girls who have come in for criticism at a previ- ous party, pick up compliments when they've tried to correct their faults.
 For instance, one girl who had been described as "too loud" learned that she had calmed down and was growing up" Another who had been described as snob- bish was told she had "limbered up and learned to smile" (She agreed she now had more dates.D
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
WOIcOtt, Terry Are
Unanimously Confirmed
Icontlnued from AS pagel

poinment. This nomination will
be acted upon at the regular ses-
sion of the General Assembly after
it convenes Tuesday, January 2.
The special session held last Fri
day, with the exception of a 55-
minute recess to settle a procedur-
al matter, was an extremely brief
one.
1t was also one of the most in
expensive special sessions on rec
ord, costing only $126.20 for mile
age of senators to and from the
Dover hall. There were no appoint
ments of attaches or legislative Of
ticers requiring pay.
Arose On Pro Tens
The dispute over procedure arose
at the start of the session, when
Senator Walter A. Handsberry Cd
Leipsic) introduced a resolution
making Senator r. Allen Cannon
(D-Seaford) president pro TEN of
the extraordinary session.
Senator Thomas e. Peeney (R-
Wilmington cited two sections of
the State Constitution governing
the Senate and selection of a presi-
dent pro TEN, and said that moth
ing in the Constitution permitted
the election of a temporary presi-
dent pro TEN. Lieutenant Governor
Alexis L dupont Bayard, the pre-
siding officer, said that nothing in
the Constitution prevented such an
election, but Senator Peeney, tenn
porarily named minority floor lead
er by his Republican colleagues at
a pre-sessiOn caucus, objected.
He said Mr.. Bayard as an attor-
ney knew well that the COnstitu-
tiOnal provision meant that a pres
ident pro TEN shall" be elected
every two years. Mr.. Bayard, hOw-
ever, announced that the resolu-
tiOn was valid, and Senator Penney
appealed the decision.
On the appeal the question was
whether the Senate should sustain
the lieutenant governor. Senator
Peeney asked for a roll call.
The vote brought seven yeas, al
| Democratic, for upholding Mr.. Bay
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

ard; three nays, all Republican,
for Overruling him, and there were
seven not voting.
With the vote at seven to three
for sustaining Mr.. Bayard, he an
nOunced that the chair had been
upheld.
Peeney Not Through
But Senator Peeney said that a
majority of the Senate did not sus-
tain the president, that nine votes
were needed.
The lieutenant governor disa-
greed and said that on procedural
matters a majority of those voting
was all that was necessary.
When Senator Peeney persisted
the lieutenant governor asked him
to point out the. section of the Con-
stitution that supported the Sena-
tor. Mr.. Bayard then declared a
recess so that Senator Peeney could
find the section.
The recess came at 1852 and the
Senate did not resume again until
4:47 p. m. At that time the Re-
publican side had abandoned its
fight on the ruling and the lieu
tenant governor announced his de-
cision would stick.
This brought a motion by Sena-
tor Handsberry to vote on his reso-
luton electing Senator Cannon
Senator Peeney asked for a roll
call.
Senator Cannon was then solid.
/ ly supported by the nine Demo.
Gratis, assuring his election on the
temporary basis. Five Republicans
voted against him and three were
recorded as not voting.
The executive session lasted from
4.59 until 5:4S p. m. Robert w
Tunnel, director of the Legislative
Reference Bureau, acted as secre
tary of the Senate.
Supporting Senator Handsberry':
resolution electing Senator Can
non were Senators Cannon, Cross
ley, Cubbage, J. Fred Dolby, Hands
berry, Klair, Reilly, Steen and
Webb.
Opposed were Senators r. Cow
gill Barnard. Johnson, Longbotham
George E. Pedrick and Peeney.
Recorded as not voting wer,
Senators Benger, Burris, and Pc
we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Other appointments Of Governor
CarvePs which were confirmed dur
ing the executive session follow:
F. Russell Blake, Delaware City.
justice of the peace: Jennings H.
Moore, Blades, member of the De-
partment OF Elections for Sussex
County; Walter Paskey, Jr., Har-
ringtOn, member of the Department
Of Elections for Kent County; Will
liam K. Savery and James Reese.
both of Wilmington, and Clifford
Pryor, of Blaekbird, members of
the Bureau Of Registration for
New Castle County,
George Collins, Of Milton, Justice
OF the peace; Walter Lee, Town
send, member of tine State Board
of Agriculture; Maurice w. Carran
Camden, justice of the peace; Allen
H. Hulshizer, Townsend, justice OF
the peace; James Baker, Bethany
Beach, justice of the peace; U. S
Senator ]. Allen Frear, Jr., and
Hyland P. George, both of Dover
members of the board of trustees
of the University of Delaware
Frank E. H0lton, Frankford, JUS
tice Of the peace; Benjamin Able.
man, Wilmington, justice of the
peace; Edwin s. Mcdowell. Middle.
town, justice of the peace.
Cecil Liberman, Arden, State
Board of Housing; G. Tyler Coul
son, associate Judge of the Famil,
Court for New Castle County.
Lyman Cox, Hilltop Manor, mem
Der of the Water Pollution Com
mission; the Rev. Arthur R. James
Wilmington. justice of the peace
Patrick II. Hearn, Delmar, justic,
of the peace: I. w. Tarburton
Lewes, member of the Atlantic
States Marine Fisheries Commits
sion; Mrs. Wilmot R. Jones, Ala
pocas, State Board of Housing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

the first quarter of 1851, according
to the latest survey.
The United States has been ex-
periencing an unprecedented hous-
ing boom, according to the month
ly Business Review" of the Fed
erai Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.
Regulation x, which restricts
credit for new residential cOnstruc-
ton, was designed to help check
imitation and to divert men and
materials to defense production.
There were two other alternatives
which could have been employed to
balance the demand for and the
supply of new homes, according to
the Review. One would he ITO
permit prices of materials q d la
Dor to be bid up until the surplus
buyers were priced out Of the mar
ket. To some extent, that is what
has happened during the last year. .
Another would be to direct ration
ing Of the limited supply of build
ing materials available after the
Government meets it's needs. This
method would mean price control,
and ALLEGATION of labor and sup
plies by some central authority"
The Business Review" points out
that "No one, least of all those who
are responsible for administering
Regulations x and w, believes that
these selective controls can do the
job alone. To be effective, they
must be coOrdinated with other
measures in an integrated program
comprising general monetary con-
trolls and appropriate fiscal poll
cies."
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

After three years OF declining eX-'
penditures on capital account, To-
cal concerns are again stepping up
their outlays to meet increased de-
mands for their products arising
from a growing domestic demand
and greater needs for national de-
Tense, Producers of non-durable,
notably chemicals and petroleum
products, report the largest in
creases in contemplated Outlays.
The Review cites three reasons why
almost one-third Of the proposed
expansion is budgeted by concerns
in the chemical and petroleum di-
visions. First, It is one of the
largest Philadelphia industries and
therefore requires more capital to
hold its position. Second, It is one
Of the most highly mechanical in
dustries. Third, chemicals gener-
ally and petroleum in particular
are comparatively young indus
tries. They still have the vigor Of
youth characterized BY rapidly
changing technology and expand
ing markets."
Concerns generally have funds in
hand to do their own financing. The
survey shows that about 80 per
cent of the required monies is COM
ing from internal resources funds
derived from recent years of prof
table operation.
In all but two major divisions of
industry, employment was greater
than that reported in the year-ago
survey, and manufacturing indus
tries generally expect still further
increases in employment through
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
CEDAR NECK
By Mrs.
Thomas s. Clark
Phone
Milford 4S49

Sunday. December II. Sunday
School 1880 p. m. Sermon and Wor-
ship service 2:3O p. m. Rev. Will
liam H. Revelle Sr. Pastor.
The Christmas entertainment and
treat for the Sunday School will be
held at the Church on Thursday
evening December 21st at s p. m.
Mrs. Norman Collins, Mrs. Frank
Reed and Mrs. George Collins were
in Wilmington shopping on Nom
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warren and
children of Frederick Mrs. Donald
Lofland and daughter Donna Lee
of Greenwood, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Warren of Lincoln, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Watson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris and
daughter Barbara, spent Sunday
with relatives in Seaford.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
son Jackie, were callers or Satur-
day evening of Mrs. Winnie Clark
and Miss Lima Clark of Greenwood.
Miss Frances Collins spent the
weekend with friends in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Vesta Mills and Mrs. Bar
bara Donovan and children were
dinner guests on Wednesday of
Miss Allie and Mia Macklin of FL
lendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett of
Slaughter Neck were callers en-
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Mills.
Mrs. Granville Shockley, spent
Thursday with Miss Anna Pretty
man in Milford.
Little Tommy Bennett of Slaugh-
ter Neck and Jackie Hall of Milford
spent Tuesday with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Marketing Theme Of
Horticultural Meet
continued from nrst page,

Marketing Fruit for Profit" was
discussed Wednesday morning by
Clement B. Lewis, president of the
New Jersey Fruit Cooperative and
Fruit Grower of RivertOn, N. J. He
is also, president of the c. B. Lewis
Company which owns and operates
about three hundred acres of or
chard.
Results of the federal spray toll
erance hearings were given to the
growers by Paul Mayfield, a MEM
Der of the. board of directors of the
National Agricultural Chemicals
Association, and assistant general
manager of the Naval Stores Dept,
Hercules Powder Co., Wilmington.
Other outside speakers at the
meeting were H. ]. w. Rayner,
Rayner Bros, Salisbury. Md; Jo-
seph Eckhardt, H. P. Cannon and
Sons; J. Walter AXE, Libby, Nc
Neill and Libby; and John Dune
gan, y. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Staff members of the University of
Delaware, the University of Mary
land, and the Virginia Truck Ex-
pertinent Station also took part.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Milford Lions Back
BGyEWRl For Governor
Continued from nrst page1

Mr.. Baynum, charter member
of the Milford Club, is immediate
past president, and has served a
term as deputy district governor.
He is a member of Alumnus, Mil
ford High School and University of
Delaware, Kappa Alpha Fratern-
ity; member Avenue Methodist
Church; member Temple Lodge No.
8, A. F. and A. M; member Ever
green Forest No. 49, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon; member Delaware Con-
sistory, Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite of Free Masonry; member of
Lulu Temple, Shrine.
NIo,cfaoS Al, S,oA ,,-,,Ys
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Unlucky Shot

Fort Erie, Ont.-(P)-Paul Babel.
20, and companion were hunting
rats on the town dump when a
huge rat raced towards Babel. His
companion fired and the bullet
killed the rat - after passing
through Babel's foot.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Lions Played Host To
Their Vice President
Last Friday
teontinued non AS paea1

Other speaers. all of whom were
presented by Mr.. Baynum, included
United States Senator John J. Will
liams, Herbert S. Murphy, another
Milford boy, representing United
States Senator ]. Allen Frear; ].
Caleb Boggs. Congressman elect;
Governor Elbert N. Carvel; Mayor
Edward c. Evans, who extended
welcome on behalf of the city; Rev.
Roy L. Tawes, pastor of Avenue
Methodist Church, and Frank J.
Horty, of Wilmington. Mr.. Horty
is District Governor of Lions, Dis
trict 22-D.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Federal Reserve Bank
Of Philadelphia Says
Plant Expansion Increases

Manufacturing which includes
Delaware planning million
equipment ending midSeptember 1851 This
preceding accord
survey Philadelphia
in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
KILLERS OF THE DREAM
TO BE DIsCUSsEDsEPT. 10

Ae the regular meeting of the
Christian Friends for Racial
Equality, which will be held on
Tuesday, September 10, 7 as p.
m, at University Congregation
al Church, +. Ard and Brook
Ign, the program will include a
panel discussion Of Lillian
Smith 5 Killers of The
Dream This book, which has
received wide acclaim, is a pen
etratingstudy of the psychology
cal effect of racial prejudice
field of race he shrdlu hrdlu
on the white man. Experts on
the field of race relations who
will participate in the discus
sion are Mrs. Mcdonald S.
Denman, Lewis Watts, DIR. s.
Harvard Kaufman, and Samuel
Holcenberg.
The meeting is open to the
public.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

Attorney Stokes is well qualified
for the position he seeks. He has
an honorable record of service
to the public, to his country and
to his profession. AS an attorney
for the Department of Revenue
and Taxation of the State of Kan
sas, he has the experience not only
for having served in public office,
but also wide experience in the
vital field of raising revenue for
payment of public services. He
was National Vice Chairman of
the Young Republican National
Federation from 193S-1942 and has
been member of the Republican
National Speakers Bureau for sew
eral years. In Seattle, where he
has successfully practiced law
since 1943, Charles M. Stokes is
highly respected member of the
bar.
Attorney Stokes has always
given unselfishly of his time and
talents in civic, and fraternal act
ivities. He is a past president of
the Seattle branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, and is it's pres
ent vice president. He is a member
of the board of directors of the
Civic Unity Committee, and a
member of the Christian Friends
for Racial Equality, a former
member of the board of directors
of the Seattle Urban League He is
also a member of the Mt Zion
Baptist Church, and member of
Hercules Lodge No. II, Free and
Accepted Masons. Co-chairman of
9th district executive board, King
County Rep. Central Committee;
President of Progressive Repub-
lican Club, King County; Precinct
Committeeman, BIAS, executive
committee Young Mems Republi-
can Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

keeping silence except during
periods of recreation, and max
ing other sacrifices.
Center of the community life
is the Holy Rosary, with each
sister having an hour during
the day and one at night to act
as guard of honor by reciting
the Rosary in the presence of
the Blessed Sacrament, expos
ed upon the altar day and
night without interruption.
For recreation at st. Jude s
they paint and sew, make lace,
bookmarks, pin cushions, and
even do carpentary. They gar
den, hike and play Chinese
checkers, ping pong, yolley-ball
and soft ball.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
New Office Hours At
East Side Y w c A

New office hours at the
East Side Branch Y w G A
are: Monday through Friday
u Noon to 600 p. m. and 7 100
to 9 100 p. m. Saturday; will
be II 100 Noon to 5 100 p. m. All
other times (including Sundays
and Holidays) by appointment.
The lobby of the East Side
Branch Y w G A looks like
the proverbial Christmas tree
with its bright new furnishings
You are invited to see it as well
as the new meeting rooms on
"Come See Night Thursday,
September 81, 500 to 10 100 p.
m. There will be a program
and refreshments
If you call the East Side
Branch Y w G A for Miss
Brown" and get the wrong
person. it's because there are
two. Ruth Marie Brown is ex-
ecutive director of the branch.
Mary Elaine Brown is teenage
program director at the branch.
Arlene McVey and her moth
er were hostesses to the Story
Telling and Dramatic Glass in
their garden on August 30 for
a closing party. The class,
taught by Miss Edith Melon
aid, met all summer. 1t was
planned for girls aged from s
to 10 years.
Mrs. Virginia Murray and
Miss Marian Valley took 60
girls to the circus last Satur-
day. They Travelled by chartered
bus and had a grand time.
This was the final event of the
summer Fun program sponsor
ed by the teenage department
of East Side Branch Y w G A.
The girls were guests of Nile
Temple Of the Ancient Arabic
Order of the Mystic Schrine.