davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Holding On,
TO Your Job

It's a well known fact that business wants
youth. The older man or woman is often
shunted aside to make room for younger
workers. While things are rosy there's little
need to worry. But, when they slow down, the
boss begins to look around. He starts to pick
and choose. At such a time, will the gray
hairs you gathered on the job make you stand
out as "has-been"?
Why risk it? Nowadays it's so easy to get
rid of every trace of gray in your hair. Simply
wet it with Canute Water. A few applications
Evening star., 1950-04-16

-
Gradually, if you prefer. Then,
attention only once a month will
keep it young looking.
Simply because it sounds so
easy, don't make the mistake of
thinking it's a make-shift affair.
Far from it. Your hair retains
its naturally soft texture and
lovely new color even after
shampooing, perspiration, curl
ing or waving. It remains clean
and natural to the touch and
looks natural in any light.
Safe, too. All you've ever
heard about injuries from hair
dyes, does not apply to Canute
Water. Not a bit Of it.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Post. Legion Club; Barry Post,
735 First street NV: Quentin
Roosevelt Post, Potomac Boat
Club.
Tuesday Cooley Mccullough
Post. Maritime Post. Legion Club;
Second Division Post, Colonial Ho-
tel; Pepco Post, Colonial Hotel:
Fort Dupont Post. No. 7 Fourth
street NE; Press Club Post. Press
Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

0--NsSs AAA SAAS So5t ~ J0N VAS11s
You don't even need a skin
test before Canute Water. It
was proved harmless at one of
Americas greatest universities
and has been used for over a
quarter of a century without
injury to a single user.
Is it any wonder that leading
dealers in our largest cities sell
more Canute Water than all
other hair coloring preparations
combined?
Let pure, safe, colorless crys-
tal-clear Canute Water help to
secure your business future.
Z Application size $1.25 at any
drug store.
No other product can make
all these claims.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Large Oil Field Developed

Eighteen months development
in the Scurry County area of west
Evening star., 1950-04-16

of this coorless crystacear liquid will recoor complete
w. similar original shade In one day. if YOU wish
Evening star., 1950-04-16
.UDS0N
MOST ROOM!
BEST RIDE! SAFEST!

Only Hudson, the cor with THE New sfsp-Down
Ride, brings you these additional features
choice Hscemp'essien six sishndsr with Chrome
and reduce vpksp Isss
Bokeshne hydoUe with mssho"eo system psde
pv. parking broke Clutch Wdso,s
Fy-visw Windshield Wsefhss
and en 20 ehs'
lectures on dispIoy our shewroems.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Meetings this week:
Monday-Department Of Justice
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22
Complete Milking
Ups Dairy Income

The expression of good to the
last drop" is an understatement in
so far as milk is concerned It's
actually better to the lost droD"
according to Delmar Young. exten-
sion dairy specialist at the tJniver-
.sity of Delaware.
The first milk drawn from the
average COW is usually greatly low
n IN Duttertat content than the
. last. tor instance, in a Wisconsin
experiment. the first suart tested IN
" IA per cent fat, the fourth o1,art
percent fat, and the strin1ines
tested 76 percent butterfat me
average Of the complete outnnt FOR
one milking of this same animal
was 3.S percent. ammo
thorough milking, Young points
out, means more butterfat and
more income for the farmer
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22
Calvary Methodist
Church
1.-THE Community Church"
Ralph C. Jones, Minister
Church Phone 4768
Similar CnnAonnhnr. o.

Sunday, September "a
Sunday School for all ages at
10000 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11:00. We
are beginning our first period of
the Evangelistic Advance. This
Sunday and all Of next week the
pastor will be at GoldsbOro, Md,
to help in this great effort. Vinal
E. Bennett and T. Mason Baxter.
two Of our laymen, will have
charge of our worship services
and bring the messages. Hostesses
will be Mrs. May French and Mrs.
Alice Short.
The Evening Worship at 7:SO
o'clock. We are having splendid
attendance at these evening SER
vices. The Late Disciples Ladies'
Bible Glass will furnish the spe-
cial music and help in the congre-
gational singing. Roy Pettyiobn
and Mrs. J. T. Bailey will have
charge and bring the messages
Beginning this Sunday evening at
500 O'Clock the church bell will
ring. This will be our call to
prayer, and will continue for each
evening during this advance per-
iod. F-
Tuesday evening, September 26
W. S. c. S. monthly meeting in
the church.
Friday, September 29-The w.
5. e. S. Tenth Anniversary Conven-
ton. Congregation and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Saturday, September gov. 6.
Z. 5. bake at the doorway Of the
Odd Fellows Building.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22
Y w Y
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
SUNDAY, September "a


Friday, September %, 1880 D.
m.-Prayer and Praise Service.
This will be our first Friday night
prayer meeting. There will also be
a business meeting. All members
of the church are urged to attend
this important meeting.
Saturday, September %, 1880 D
m.-Youth Center.
10000 a. m.-Sunday School. This
Sunday is Rally Day. Come out and
be entertained BY the children.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worsbin
5 Service. Mr.. Rowland will preach
from Kings 4:'29, Gods Gift to
Solomon"
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Meet
ing. Our pastor will be the leader.
He will speak on What Does the
Bible Mean Today?"
1880 p. m. - Evening Wovship
Service. There will be a song SER
wee before the message. Mr.. Row
lands message will come from Cal
1 6-l0, Let Him Be Accused"
tuesday, September 26, 800 n
m.-The Mission Circle will meet
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. CIar- |
ence Lynch, 9O7 S. E. Second |
street. All members and friends of |
the church are invited to attend
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22
FIRE CALLS
City of Milford

September Is, 1900 a. m.-Cedar
Beach Road. Ammonia tank truck
owned by Fisher Carpenter hauling
for Milford Fertilizer g. tons Of
ammonia destroyed. Vegetation
around accident killed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22

u NAA "
The Church of God
decOnd and Washinp.ou Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tuln, Pastor
Sunday, September "a
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Evening Worship at z D. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
1880 p m. 90
Bible Study on Friday at 1880 D.
You will always find welcome at
the Church Of God. The spiritual
needs Of the people are the first
consideration. Prayer for the sick
at every service is next. Our in
terest is in the whole community
The pastor stands ready to resDond
% any and every call, night or day.
his phone number is 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22

SpeSay SPEC X prepared for babies won't clog the nipple
DID OKAENGE JUICE 10 cans 93e cans n s
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22
Y WV Y
Christian Science Society

sranch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday, september "a
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon Of the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford, I'D the
Christian Science Society, VI. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday.
September "a, will be Reality"
Morning Service and SUNDAY
School are at 11:OO a. m.
First Wednesday Of each month
at $500 p. m.-Testimonial Meeting
In Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"The House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson TaWes, Minister
Sunday, September "a

9:45 - Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, General superintendent.
Rally Day. Old and new members
should be present for a record at
tendance.
Morning Worship. Whats
the Big Idea?" will be the minis
ter's subject. The choir will sing
Gounod's 20 Divine Redeemer" (by
request), and Neidlinger's 1.-THE
Silent Sea" Eight new members
we're received at the service last
Sunday morning.
Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. The program will be in
charge of the World Friendship
Commission. Officers will be elect
ed.
World Wide Communion will be
observed Sunday morning, October
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22
Y w Y
The Presbyterian Church
'The Church o.. .he Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 500

awe AOAMEeA NE AEYACA4 y HoGuA
Church Phone 57O1
Sunday, September "a
Sunday School for all ages,
with Young Adults, Mems and Miz-
pah Glasses.
1O:45-12:15-A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
11:00-Morping Worship. A cor
dial welcome is extended to all
visitors. The sermon will be on
Tested and Approved by God"
And the talk to children on "Cron-
les"
6:SO-Senior Hi and Junior Hi
Youth Fellowships meet at the
church.
Tuesday-The Women's Associ-
alton will hold it's first dinner
meeting of the year with Mrs. r.
K. Strachan, wife Of the director
of the Latin American Mission,
speaking on conditions and work
in South America. Covered dish
supper at $3.50.
Thursday-Prayer Meeting ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all to
join in the hour of prayer and
Bible Study. Bring a Bible and a
friend.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Church Of Fuu oOspo
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Sunday, September "a
s:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Hu-
pert PassWaters, Superintendent.
1l:00 a. m.-Preaching.
GVO TO 1880 p. Young Peo-
pie Service. Peggy Cooper IN
charge.
1880 p. m.-Eivangelistic Service
Wednesday, 7:45 D. m.-Praver
and Praise Service.
, 1950-04-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee


Q. When one is a house guest,
should one make the move to go
to bed or does the hostess pro-
claim the time?
A. Usually the hostess suggests
that perhaps her guest is tired
and would like to go to bed. On
the other hand, if the guest is
really tired, she should not hest
tate to say so.
Q. Is it proper for a girl to ac-
cept expensive gifts from a young
man who has been calling on her
for some time?
A. She should never accept an
expensive gift unless engaged.
9. Inst it permissible to ac-
knowledge a gift over the tele-
phone?
A. A letter or note of thanks
IS far more preferable.
, 1950-04-12

The SIS Runa" IS sche-
duled to sail from Mobile
April 22nd and New Orleans
April 9th and is due at Fred
eriksted on or about May 9th.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1950-04-12
NEWS

The SIS "Byfjord" is sche-
duled to sail from New York
April 7th and is due at Fred
eriksted April 18th accepting
freight for Barbados, Trini-
dad, Georgetown and Parama-
ribo.
, 1950-04-12

vacations. Upon finishing our
local high school, the gradu-
ate must either head for New
York, or waste his time, if a
place in commercial education
cannot be found.
WITH the extension Of aids
to Vocational Education plans
can now be made to extend
courses in these fields, and.
young men can think in terms.
of the type Of education on the
high school level which will
equip him for a position upon
graduating-a position which
will permit them to live and
produce on a standard COM
parable with that on.the main
land. Every advantage should
be taken Of this aid, an dthe
program started as soon as
possible, after the details have
been worked out.
, 1950-04-12

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION FOR THE ISLANDS

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION O THE SLAND
H EXTENSION of Federal Aid in Vocational Edu-
cation to the Virgin Islands may be one Of the most impor-
tant steps ever taken for the welfare Of these Islands. 1t has
long been recognized that certain phases Of our educational
program were superficial; that while. it is true that we learn
to read and write, there was little which was seF-sufficinq
and that the grave effects of these could be shown by the
mass departures from these shores. One measure Of education
is its usefulness to those who are exposed to it, and to others
who come in contact with the ones who have It.
THERE CAN BE no denial that for any program to sue
coed it must meet the needs Of the people. 1t must be practi=
cal, down to earth, useful, applicable to every phase Of com
munity life. Whether it is realized or not, this has been the
case with local education. Absence Of trade and vocational
courses in the schools has left US without skilled workers in
many fields, and not long ago we came face to face with the
accusation that outsiders had to be brought in to perform the
technical jobs at the Virgin Islands Corporation. Few stu
dents, if any, come out Of our High School ready, willing and
able to take their places as skilled artisans. The courses Of
tered are college preparatory and commercial, and before
long all the available position in these two fields will have
been filled, 50 that all above the required number is Just 50
much surplus.
IT MUST NOT be misunderstood that there is opposi-
ton to general studies, for naturally there will be those who,
both through desire and fitness, will go into the professions,
but human experience, backed by careful studies has proved
that by far the greater number Of high school graduates 60
into trades and vocations, and thus take their place in the
community as productive, highly desirable citizens. Perhaps
because Of failure to realize the significance Of it all, certain
parents and others might resent even the mere reference to
trades and the vocations, but all Of this will be dspeIed into
thin air when It is realized that b~ricklayers, contractors and
carpenters, plumbers, radio and television technicians are
among the most highly paid workers on the mainland today,
and that they outnumber BY far the doctors, lawyers and
dentists in every community. However, we have no way here
Of preparing ON. youth for such useful and highly desirable
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
TERRITORY, CANADA TO COLLABORATE ON TOURIST BOOKLETS

Alaska and British Columbia will collaborate on a joint tourist program this summer, George Sundborg of the Alaska Develop ment Board announced at the boards recent meeting. Through the joint efforts of the territory and the province, two booklets will be published.
 One pamphlet will be for yacht ing enthusiasts and will contain a description of the Inside Passage from Victoria, B. C., to Skagway. The other booklet will be for mo- torists, and will cover points of interest along the Alaska High way.
 MT. Sundborg also announced plans for a commercial survey of Haines this summer. This study will be particularly concerned with the economic effect on the community, if the Haines Cutoff were to be kept open all winter.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
NEW MUNICIPAL HALL AT JUNEAU WILL GO
 UP NEAR WATERFRO ONT

Juneau's new city hall will be located on the site formerly oc- cupied by the fire destroyed Harri Machine Shop, it was an- nounced recently by the city's mayor Waino Hendrickson. The new location was selected, the mayor told the council, because it lies so near the most serious fire hazards in Juneau, while still facing a street that leads to the more modern part of Juneau.
 The planned municipal hall is to include fire hall and a hose tower. at the rear of the building, hence it's advantage in being To- cated near Juneau's fire hazards.
 Mayor Hendrickson also pressed the advantage of the chosen site because the city hall will dress up the approach to the city from the waterfront.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
Kenoi Convosses Affics, Easements 10 Furnish
 Office for Local Nurse

The community of Kenai is go- ing all out to make certain that their recently acquired public health nurse, Miss Shirley Deni- son, will be happy in her new locale. After the Kenai Health Council rented office space for the nurse in a village cabin, the whole community lent hand in assembling the proper furniture for the office.
 Miss Dennison now has every thing required for a we'll fur nished office, except a file cabi- net. Kenai residents still haven't given up hope of unearthing that, too, somewhere in the community.
 AS soon as Kenai fishermen re- turn to the village in the fall, the nurse expects to inaugurate reg ular program of we'll baby con- ferences and prenatal classes.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
Juneau Population Down, Nome Has Big Increase. Census Returns Show

Folks who have been playing indoor guessing games on the probable population figures of Alaska's major cities, were wrong twice, official census figures re- vealed last week. The number of Alaskans Juneau claims as it's own was expected to show a sharp ascent over 1940 figures. How ever a preliminary and unofficial count shows the Juneau popula- ton to be 5,781-a gain of only 52 persons over the 1940 census.
 On the other hand, Nome, ex- pected to show a drop in popula- ton, claims 326 more residents than in 1940. Nome's total popu- lation, by unofficial figures, is 1885.
 The Nome boost is said to be higher in proportion than any other city in the territory, except Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
Nuvy-Cordovo Plan
 For Better Protection Of Areo's Fishing Fleet

To afford better protection dur ing the stormy spring and fall weather in the area, the Navy may station a patrol vessel at Cordova, it was announced at that city last week. Fishermen of Prince William Sound had asked for a rescue system that would make use of private planes and boats based at Cordova, in emer- gencies. Naval officers also prom ised to inform fishermen of stand ard signals used by search air craft, in order that Navy planes and fishing boats might cooper ate more efficiently in sea rescue operations.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
Office of Census Tells Seward Population Figures

Preliminary announcement of population figures for the city of Seward were released last week by the divisional office of the census. As of April l, the city had count of 2,063 and 2,653 for the recording district.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
Mrs. Mick's Mother Visits

Mrs. Frank c. Wilkinson, moth CT of Mrs. Allan Mick of Palmer, arrived in the Valley last Monday for a summer-long visit with her daughter and family. Mrs. Will kinson comes from Clearwater, Fla.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
Kodiak's Worth
 Three and a Quarter Million

Kodiak's assessed valuation is three and a quarter million dol lars, the city council heard at recent meeting there. This rep resents a gain of $200,000 over last years valuation.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
Fisheries Library
 Being Compiled al Juneau

Being Compiled al Juneau
 A special fisheries library is being compiled at Juneau by C. l.. Anderson, director of fisheries de- partment. Begun at first as a pri- Vate collection, Mir. Anderson has received a number of technical fisheries books as gifts recently, and he is now attempting to en- large the library and catalogue the books. When the clerical work is completed, the fisheries refer ences will be available for use by anyone doing research in fisheries problems.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
Is Treated at Hospital

Mrs. Joe Simmons was admit ted to Valley Hospital for medical treatment this week. She returned to her home Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

DIc BUSINESS GOING to be under fire in the new session Of
- Congress. That in itself s nothing new Large corpora
hons have found themselves the spot many times
the last 50odd years. But the earlier bombardmens were
against certain practices business and they
produced generally healthy results This year different.
The attack will be against the bgness Of big business
The ammunition ready While Congress was in recess Rep
resentave Emanuel Ceer Of New York led House judiciary
subcommittee through long investigation Of monopoes He
concluded that Congress may have pass economic
bill Of rights including principles the beyond which
corporation cannot co.
Mr. Ceers conclusion has been stated more fully by the
economic consuant Of his subcommittee, David Cushman
Coyle in recent book called Day of Judgment The book
reveals that its author has already made his mind that the
in big business evil 1t written before Mr. Ceers
hearings began may that Mr. Coye served the
subcommittee prosecutor than Investigator He
the only professional economist and writer in the group
he likely had part shaping ndexpressng the SUBJ
committees findings Since his theories wind up law,
think few samples Of them will be general interest
The American way of life trves where business is small
and bghts where it big Mr. Coye declares. The big
cannot be big fairly be restricted by the law
just being big without first being convicted Of crime
moral turpitude." Qtalics ours)
Mr. Coye that big corporations most often successful
companies The way boys get around this contradiction
between succesgand inecency he explains by such things
. monopoles, price wars and squeeze suppliers
Evening star., 1950-01-03

ponteven though its business practices without beish
Its propretors dismember pain Of legal penalty.
That pretty strong medicine for economy which seems
be in Of robust health We look about and
general prosperity We in depression But might
Think after reading Mr. Coy that still living in the
time of the War robber barons.' He apparently
overlooks the fact that leaders of big business
realize that they ntegrate their operations with all the
elements Of society if they and free enterprise system
to survive.
Even Of the best friends Of limited federal control grant
that bgness in that system vital peace and security in
age of atomic power Yet Mr. Coyle hebent tinker
with complicated business machinery while it running
smoothly He would overhaul it and change its design for
other apparent than that violates his theory Of how
his connection with the Ceer subcommittee gives him
potential chance to influence legislation. And his theories
may enlist the support Of some shortsghted Office seekers in
this Congressional election year.
The idea that major party made up Of champions Of
THE people, while the other composed of the tools of
reaconary special privilege false and illogical But it
paid off for the Democrats in l948 and will probably be
brought again. AS added attraction law take the
Of big business might provide effective spiel
for campaign orators.
think law aimed at bgness would be particularly
dangerous For might nd when the campaign smoke had
cleared away that had led the country close the place
where freedom and incentive nsh and regmentaton and
stagnation take their place.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Then, after several pages of generaes on the waste and
avn and cones fSfh NH 4.
we Americans do natonaze every big business only
because do not the trouble of operating through
the government
So you isn't bgness itself that evil after ALL It's
the propretors Of big business who apparently the bad
Mr. Coye isn't afraid Of bgness in government or Of
government monopoly "Quite possibly all mining of
materials ought publicly controlled by monopoly
he writes their prices ought be raised force
in their Fycent gasoline might be good for the future
OF America the increase gas rather than in
oilcompany profits"
Mr. Coy clearly the magic the word govern
ment He implies that both the evils and the nefcences
that he cites would disappear only big businesses
transformed into governmcnt-controllcd monopoies.
He forget that putting business in the hands Of
government would still put in the hands Of faibe human
beings He reject the possibility that there might be
percentage of fools and coundre the federal pay
roll as there is in private business)
tured Day of Judgment I've Americans just don't want
take the trouble of curing economic ailments So there
only thing left do according Coy Break up the
big corporations and let the officers and stockholders fall
where they may.
We already have laws covering unfair business practices And
some people might think better wait until the proprieors
Of big had broken those laws before moving
them But Mr. Coye would have Congress up arb
ary point Of size Then corporation goes beyond that
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Let's Not
Chop Ourselves
Down

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