davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Robert L. McKeever Co.
Realtors.
Realtors.

CONTINUED on Next PaSs5
Evening star., 1950-12-19
u. 5. Aims at 1917 Rise
In 1851 Crop Output;
Would Top '48 Peak
BY the Associated Press

The Governments crop produc-
ton targets for 1851 will call for
at least 10 per cent more food,
livestock feed and fiber commodi-
ties than was harvested this year.
Under the threat of war, the
Agriculture Department is outlin-
ing production programs which,
If realized. would top the record
farm output of 1948.
This years crop volume turned
out to be bigger than had been
forecast. In its final report of
the year, issued yesterday. the de-
partment said the harvest was the
third largest of record.
Long Fall Season Was Factor.
A prolonged fall season for ma
turing and harvesting crops helped
improve the quantity and quality
Of many items, the department
said.
The aggregate volume Of this
years harvest was 1875 per cent
Of the 1882 average. This COM
pares with the record of 1878 per
cent in 1948 and 1872 per cent in
1949.
Much Of next years increase
will be sought in cotton, wheat
and corn. A very short cotton
crop this year has led the Gov
ernment to urge farmers to pro-
duce at least 60 per cent more
In 1851.
Larger Corn Crop Sought.
While supplies of corn are large
the Government would like to see
next years crop top this years
by Is to 20 per cent. Corn is the
major raw material for produc-
ton of meat, milk and poultry
products.
This years harvest was a we'll
balanced one. with the single ex-
ception of cotton. Only a few
crops in themselves set records
soybeans, grain sorghums and
sugar beets. But many crops were
far above average.
In the class of large crops were
corn, oats, hay, rice. potatoes, to-
bacco, cranberries and alfalfa and
sweet clover seeds. Larger than
average crops of faxseed, sorgn,m IN
silage, peanuts, sugar cane, hops,
apples, pears, cherries, citrus
fruits and truck crops were har-
vested.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Driver Faces Court Action
In Pedestrian Fatality

A man was held yesterday after
noon by the coroner's jury for
Municipal Court action in connec-
tion with the traffic death of a
pedestrian last Friday.
Wallace L. Webster. 81, colored,
Of the first block of Florida ave-
nue. NV. was held under the
Negligent Homicide Act. Police
said his car struck Jesse Jackson,
so. colored. 4640 Bennings road
Sc, near Mr.. Jackson's home at
Payne's Cemetery. Mr.. Jackson
was a gravedigger. Mr.. Jackson
died several hours later in Gal
linger Hospital.
Webster is clerk at the United
States Map Service. Suitland, Md.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Reds Hold Complaint Rally
AGAINST Britain in Canton
BY the Associated Pres.

10y tHS ASSoSt0feO rfeSS
HONG KONG, Dec. ia Com
munist complaint rally" against
Great Britain was held by Chinese
Reds at Canton Sunday, Canton
newspapers reaching here today
reported.
At the meeting, Britain was ac-
cused of torture and terrorism
against Chinese in Malaga. The
meeting resolved to send a COM
Iplaint to the United Nations
against such British persecution. ,
The Chinese Communist propa-
ganda machine frequently has
criticized Britain's anUi-terrorist
campaign in Malaga, but this is
the first time the Reds have stagec
a. complaint rally" similar to the
mass demonstrations and meetings
W which currently feature theil
'hate-America" campaign.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
a Cominform Neiehbors
Accused by YueosIovio
BY the Associated Press


BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Dec.
19.-Yugoslavia charged four of
her Cominform neighbors last
night with melting 146 border
incidents over the last six months
"at the dictation of their Russian
masters"
The charge, made in the official
government newspaper Borba, ac-
cused Romania of perpetrating SIS
incidents, Hungary. so; Bulgaria
25. and Albania. Is.
The comment was in reply to
recent note received from Hun
gary accusing Premier Marshal
Tito's border forces of provoking
Incidents.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Driver Pinned in Wreck Suffers Minor Injuries

in his car. which had left Route
40 and hit pole. The trooper
said piece of metal weather
stripping had pierced Mr. O'Trem-
ba's clothing, stopping just short
of the skin under the heart.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md. Dec. 49,
Roland D. O'Tremba. %, of Balti-
more suffered only cuts and
bruises yesterday when he was
pinned for an hour in the wreck
age of his car.
State Trooper William A. Mulch
ner found Mr.. O'Tremba trapped
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Chickweed Broth Is Remedy

TOKYO.-Many Japanese con-
slider the broth obtained by boil
ing chickweed with salt good
remedy for a person who becomes
short of breath when walking
rapidly.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
IS Million Rings Sold

NEW YORK.-About 35 million
wedding rings have been sold to
American newlyweds in the last
10 years.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

J. Mothers SET In her wsys,
but even she was sold when I
showed her how beautifully
my daughters little dresses
ironed-how clear and crisp
the colors looked! No-Rinse
Surf will be a family affair
from now on!"
See for yourself with ko-Rinss Surf
only washday product approved
BY US. Testing Co. for no rinsingi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

IL Wedge Grip Action. Note
how Goodyear SUPER-SURE-
GRIP Tugs are set closer to-
gether at the shoulder than at the
center-don't flare out as in most tires.
Result: soil is acedged between SUPER
SURE-CRIP Tugs, giving stronger,
firmer grip.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

Montana AZ Of NHchs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

F"s
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

world peace, will say to our Brit
ish ally that they had better dis
continue the rearming of the
Middle East countries ). and will
view with grave concern a con-
tinuation of this course, which
can only be calculated eventually
to involve America in further
responsibilities and difficulties. !"
Senator Morse made the follow
ing statement: "As one who sup
ports the detectives of ECA, I
raise my voice today in protest
of the use of any ECA funds by
Great Britain for the arming of
Arab states"
In the House of Representa-
tives, both Majority Leader John
w. Mccormack and Minority
Leader Joseph w. Martin, Jr.
have spoken out vigorously
against the attitude of the State
Department in letters addressed
to the Secretary of State. Mr..
Mccormack expressed his con-
viction that "the U. S. would not
directly or indirectly be party
to any situation that would result
in an armament race being start
ed now by Israel and the Arab
nations" Referring to IsraePs
request for arms from the u.
S. Government, an eventuality
which had been much feared be-
cause it would divert manpower
and capital from the heroic task
of reconstruction and rehabilita-
ton now being carried on in
Israel, Mr.. Martin demanded
equal arms for Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

Aaron SiIherstrom, six.year.old
DIP born in Siberia, celebrates his
birthday and his arrival in a land
Of freedom, and receives kiss
from his sister, MIrla, 2. The day
Of Aaron's arrival had triple sig.
nificance. He was born In a leap
year, February 90, 1914. thus Off
cially losing out in a year when
February had only 90 days, he
arrived on Purim, and he also
celebrated his first day In the
United States. HAS, which aided
Aaron, his sister, and their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chain Sllber-
strom, to immigrate to the United
States, signalized the boys birth.
day by supplying a cake decorat-
ed with the American flag and,
significantly, a hannah. t0Sch, SYM
bolic Of the miraculous escape OF
the Jews from the mass murder
that had been planned by Hannah
in ancient Syria.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

both houses OF Congress.
The Congressional Record is
replete with outbursts coming
daily from senator's and con-
gressmen against the policy of
Secretary of State Acheson in
supporting the shipment of arms
to Arab countries by Great Brit
ain. Many senators have regis
tered their dissatisfaction on the
floor of the upper house and
have written letters of protest to
the President and the Secretary
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

Of State.
Senator Lehman appealed to
President Truman, saying II am
not willing to help arm Britain
or any other country in order
that such a country may arm
Egypt to renew warfare against
Israel, which is the focus and the
center of the new democratic
order in the Near East" Senator
Brewster expressed the hope that
America, in the interest of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Protest Elicit Promise To
Stop Arab Rearnlalllent

The protest against ang the Arab States
Ne u S. Government which K.
York spearheaded few weeks and which supported
visit Of delegation Council to the State
Department and by the presidents of the A. F. Of
has now developed into what called ,roar
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
u. S. School In Iceland

REYKJAVIK, Iceland - up -
With two teachers already arrived
from the United States, the first
American school in Iceland will
open at Keflavik airport this win
ter.
There are now between 500 and
600 Americans in Iceland, and with
improved living quarters available
more and more Of them are bring
ing their families in. One hundred
four children are living with theiI
parents at the airport, most oi
them of American parentage but {
few of American Icelandic parent
age, since several Americans EN-.
ployed at the field have married
Icelandic girls.
Now that the school has been es
tablished, it is anticipated tina
more families will be brought t
Iceland.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Singapore Tries Red
Mass Marriages

Singapore - tF9 - The surge Of
Communist culture which followed
the conquest of China has hit NAL
aya's Chinese full force. It's biggest
success has been in vitiating the
Chinese marriage.
Scores Of Chinese couples from
all parts of Malaysia have collect
ed in Singapore to be married in
the mass marriage ceremonies
sponsored by the cOlony's most ac-
tive pro-Communist organization,
the Mayfair Musical and Dramatic
Association. The mass marriage
has eliminated all the solemnity
and done away with all the tradi-
tion of the old Chinese marriage
whether performed in temple, at
home or in church.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
BtIIbOards FIGyed
AS HighUGy Menace
tsontinued from arst page)

teontinued from hrst page)
to the General Assembly for con-
sideration.
other resolutions adopted includ-
ed one faVoring legislation making
standard time mandatory through
out the country; uniform punish
ment for all crimes throughout the
country regardless of influence or
position: lengthening Of the work
week to As hours in industry to
meet the defense needs and war
crisis at regular rates of pay; eX-
pansion Of social security to cover
all "farm workers and not only
regularly employed" workers; con-
demned the "menaeing drift toward
over-centrahzation of government
st the national level" and urged
return of operation of all railroads
to private ownership.
other resolutions scored the
"usurping" by the executive branch
of the federal government of pow
ers and duties rightfuliy belonging
to Congress; favored an amend
ment to the Constitution discOntin-
uing the electoral college, but con-
tinuing to give each state the same
number of electoral votes as the
total number Of its senator's and
representatives.
On the subject OF tariff the
Grange resolved "that we favor ade-
, quate tariff protection to prevent
the invasion of American markets
3 by all price supported cOmmodi
: ties" Another resolution protested
I the use of U. S. clear radio chan
5 nels by foreign nations, resolving
: that such treaties granting thi
e privilege by the U. S. Department
Of State are "a gross injustice t
e the rural families of the U. S"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Twenty Stories OF
Concrete

New YOrk-(F) Reinforced con-
crete is taking the place Of the
usual steel skyscraper skeleton in
the construction Of a 20-stOry lux
ury apartment project on New
York's East River front near the
United Nations headquarters
The S7.000,000 structure for $50
families will be New York's first
building Of this height TO be con-
structed entirely Of concrete, ac-
c0rding to Paul Tishman the build
er. A two-level underground gar
age will take 200 automobiles of
the street.
All living rooms and master bed
rooms with large windows facing
the river, will be five-sided rooms
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Fish Gear Damage
Studied

New Brunswick, N. J.-(P)-Rut-
gers University will begin immed-
lately a yeap-long study of the ef-
fects of the coastal sea waters
near New York Harbor on various
types of eordage, including fishing
nets. according to DR.. William H.
Martin, director of the N. ]. Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Purpose of the study, Dr.. Martin
said, is to help fishermen and boat
men who from time to time report
mysterious damage to their lines
nets and ropes An attempt will be
made to determine how much deter
iOration actually occurs. its pOss-
ible causes. and what can be done
to protect the gear
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
HIGH COSTS IRK
SOCIALISTS

The way bureaucrats are runn-
ing nationalized industries in Bri-
tain doesn't suit rank and file
members of the Labor Party, but
there isn't much they can do about
it.
Angry delegates to the Labor
Party's recent convention deman-
ded a full dress investigation of
high costs in nationalized indus
tries. They introduced a resolution
asking an inquiry Into all nation
allied industries with view of cur
failing what is regarded as top
heavy administrative expenses, in
creasing costs to consumers"
/ However, the resolution was 20
ted down by the party machine
Leaders denounced it's supporters
"for playing into, the hands of Win
ston Churchill"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Fire Recorder Submits
Report

The following is the report of
the fire recorder Of the Carlisle
Fire Company for the month of
November:
Number of alarms: 12, Nos. 102
to 11S inclusive; city, 5; rural, Z.
Types; House, 4; oil heater, 2;
chimney, /; grass, 1; truck, 1;
barn, / dump, /; drill, l.
Hose Used: $50 feet ! inch, 1900
feet ~ inch, 1000 feet 21s inch.
Distance Travelled: 100 miles.
Time in Service: Is hours.
Pumping Time: 10 hours.
Ladders Raised: so feet.
Attendance: 225 men in service,
275 man hours, 20 average attend
ance at each alarm.
Loss: $4,000; city loss, 100000;
rura! loss, $5,400; total, $4,000.
November /. No. 102-Harry Glen
daniel, Lincoln, oil heater, rural.
November 2. No. 103-Harvey
Watson, Cedar Beach Road, Chin
ney, rural.
November 5, No. 104-Driii, Nc
ginnis Pond, Magnolia, pumping
rural.
November 6, No. 1861
Smoot, Kent County Poor, barn
rural, loss, $4,000.
November 12. No 106-Reed, S
E. Front street, oil heater, city.
November Is. No. 107-Rober
Riley, Lighthouse, house, rural
loss, $100.
November 19, No. 108-I. d. Short
Maple avenue, dump, city.
! November 10. No. 109 - Webb
Garage, North Walnut street, trucl
city.
November %, No. 11O-FoI
, Salisbury, Cedar Beach, grass, rU
raj.
: November %, No. 111-Lero
wilkins, Milford Neck, house, ri
raj, loss, $30G.
November 25, No. 112-Richte
Third and Charles streets, hOus
= city, loss, $100.
e November 25, No. 113-Hill, Rar
dOlph Row, house, city, loss, $50
O Total loss, $6,000.00.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Letter Predicts End
Of World

Penang-(P)-Is the end of the
world near? That seems to be a
main topic of conversation among
villagers in outlying districts of
Penang and Province Wellesley
these days. Those doing the talking
say that the sun will disappear for
three days and nights and after
that it will be seen rising in the
west.
This, say rumOr-mongers, is a
sign that the worlds end is near
All of this kind of talk originated
from a letter repeatedly discovered
in far-off Mecca, and sent here. Sc
Observation-Disclosures village folks
are spreading the news"
The beaver is a rodent.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Former Countess
Likes Dairy Farm

AbbOttsfOrd, B. C.-tP)-Once a
member of the French underground
and twice sentenced to death by
the Germans, the former COmtesse
de Dampierre-nOw Mrs. Lloyd
Moore-is enjoying life on dairy
farm near here. She was first mar
ried to Count de Dampierre, who
fought in the French army until
France fell and then returned
home to join the underground with
his wife. He failed to survive tor
ture by the GestapO, dying in a box
/ car on his way to exile in Poland.
The former countess was alsC
captured and was shunted from
prison to prison. She managed t
| escape the firing squad twice ant
( survived torture rather than Civ
away her friends. She finally es
capped from a bus carrying her t
Poland and managed to stay out Q
the enemys reach until her coun
try was liberated Two years late
she met and married Moore, at tn
time serving with the America
, Army at the Nuremberg trials. The
! came here in 194S.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

buyer fail to pick up the chickens
on the date specified for their re-
moval. 1t was pointed out the main
reason for such a bill is the need
for a better product being offered
to the consumers and further that
failure to move the birds on time
causes spread Of disease; losses to
the producer through mortality
and shrunken weight and losses to
the professor through of grades.
Two More Resolutions
Another resolution called atten-
tion to the fact that fruit and veg
etable inspectors in this state do
not receive the same remuneration
as offered in other states, making
it dificult to obtain competent in
/ spectors. The resolution urged the
Delaware State Farm Bureau tC
investigate and to make necessary
recommendations to correct the in.
equity.
Also passed was a resolution t
be forwarded to the State Bureau
of Markets and Delaware Statt
Farm Bureau, urging more ade
quate market reports in an effor
to stabilize prices of commOditie
for which buyers are paying wide
ly different prices for the sam
commodity, in different areas.
The other resolution directed tn
officers of the Sussex County FarT
, Bureau to call community meeting
: to discuss any government pro
grams or controls affecting all loc;
? farmers and in order that the fal
+ mers be informed of any undesil
! able features which they may wis
: to oppose.
WOrrilOW TOastmaster
G George WorrilOw of the Unive
1 sity of Delaware was toastmaste
4 Introduced were William H. He
n derson, Sussex County agricultur
n agent; William w. Williams, Pm
chairman of the state; Raymol
Townsend, vice chairman, sta
d PIMA; and Floyd Cantrell, sta
e farm bureau insurance represe
a tative.
? Earl Pepper, president of t
II Sussex County Farm Bureau, pI
a sided and announced that the elC
K tion Of officers will be held in ia
r. uary in the Agricultural Buildi
Of at the Labor Camp, near Georl
TO town, on a date to be announC
le later.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Pointing out that we are noW'
producing almost at capacity he
said, 1--WE must still get enough
more to furnish needed military
strength"
He pointed out the pressing need
for all out effort in production to
supply both military and civilian
needs. Korea, he termed as one
of "the many tinder boxes scatter
ed all over the world and when
they will be set off, only Russia
knows; we must put out those
fires and gain the initiative"
Ralph Peters, executive secre-
tary of the Delaware State Farm
Bureau, spoke briefly and urged 8
well-informed farm organization
and pointed out "There never has
been a time when the need for (
strong organization existed thar
it does today"
State Meeting Date Set
He announced the date for tn
Delaware Farm Bureau annua
meeting, Dover. as February 21, a
1 which time Allan Kline, presiden
of the National Farm Bureau, viii
speak.
Mrs. Lucius c. Webb, presiden
of Associated Farm Women of De-
i aware, spoke briefly on the dis
cussiOn groups in Sussex and in
trOduced the group leaders, VIII
reported on the activities of tn
past year. Giving reports weI
. Mrs. Linden Isaacy, NanticoE
, group: Mrs. Toward Vreeland, c.
dar Grove group; Mrs. Dale Worl
man, Piney Grove group. ATCn
with various other expressions
the thinking of these groups Il
reports revealed 100 per cent Ol
l position to socialized medicine.
Floyd Short reported on ac.sol
= taken by the Sussex Farm Bures
I during the past year, two of whi'
q we're opposition to the Brann;
+ Plan and to price control; to CO.
t acreage allotment plan.
|. Resolves On Fowl Buyers
d Among resolutions proposed Al
/. unanimously adopted was o
n which advocates introduction of
= bill at the next session of the LIE
islature which would require
IS live buyers of chickens to make
deposit of $4,000 per 1000 chic
It ems with the producer or own
n on the purchase price and time
ia removal agreement; the money
}: become the producers should
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Caesar Rodney School
News
Student Councll Activities

Among the recent Student COun-
ell activities was the operation of
the Canteen on Friday evening, De-
cember s, under the leadership of
Georgeann Voshell. Dancing. ping
pong, shuttle board, and television
occupied those attending.
The suggestion box set up by the
council drew a large number Of
suggestions according to Milb0urne
Webb, president OF the council.
The suggestions are being tabula-
ted and will receive consideration
at regular council meetings.
The council is cooperating with
other agencies in taking care Of
needy families at Christmas and is
sponsoring a toy and clothing col
! lection. The toys will be repaired
in the shops of the school and re-
painted by the Art Department.
Freshman Party, Friday, Dee. Is
One of the major social events of
the school year for the freshmen
will be class Christmas party
held in the cafeteria on Friday
evening, December 10Th.
The members of the various COM
mittees are: Decorations, Kenneth
Galloway, chairman, Mary AnT
e Reed, Nora Scott, Shirley Sipple
Olive Roland, Dickie Gordon, Johr
Yokois, Sam MacFaddin, Bill LO
> per, Norma Gardner and HerbiC
Huges; Refreshment, Betty Am
. Clute, chairman, Emily Powell
Sandra Paxton, Alice Alexander
James Faulkner and Charles Nor
> ris; Program, Margaret Marshall
chairman, Mary Sue Tribbitt, Mar,
Alice Melvin, Kaye Brown, an
Fernette ludlow; Invitation, Nun
zia CannizzO and Rachael BishoI
The class officers are: president
Tommy Webb: vice president, Her
bert Hughes; secretary, Shirle
- Sipple; treasurer, John YOkois. TIL
. class advisors are Harry r. Chan
nell and William r. Brown, Jr.
, Fire Drill Regulations Revised
On account of the relocation {
the east stairway in the high schoI
UulAuAHk LuC l0AAAC 0AAuctO AA = ~GA
tain, Jean Ross, assisted by Mile
Gibe, faculty sponsor, has revise
- the fire drill regulations in Ord'
ID to evacuate the building withOl
st using the stairway being change
II The monthly fire drills are directC
l. by the Traffic Squad of the schoC
The elementary school fire capita
I'd is Freddie Townsend and the ia
n ulty sponsor is Mrs. Edna S. Roe
le =. T. A. Plans Teen Age Problem
81 Panel
=. The parents who will take pa
- - in the teen age problems discussi'
- at the next P. T. A. Meeting of Il
FELTON, school, December q ar
!. Mrs. Louis Mack, Mrs. Gordon Ma
IL IL is, Mrs. John Gordon, Mr.. Howa
~ Henry, Principal, MIR William Hal
mOnd, and Mr.. John Moore. 7
% pupil participants are Doris Al
a. a. Cahall, Jean Maris. Nancy Torbe
" Norma Lee Torbert, Kathle
Greenlee, Bobby VOshell, Kenne
Richter, and Billy Chambers. MI
Elsie Clark, English teacher, "
- participate and Mr.. Stewart BE
nett will be moderator.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
What 1t Means

What does it mean to be a free
American?
Well, for one thing-it means
that every man and every woman
has the right to live and work as
he or she chooses, and to profit by
his or her own efforts, as long as
the rights of others are respected.