davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-28

dissolve in preparation for forma-
ton of the National Council of
Churches. Official resolutions by
each agency toward transferring
it's responsibilities to the new body
will be adopted today.
Tribute was paid to DR.. Samuel
McCrea Cavert, general secretary
Iof the Federal Council of
Churches, at the dinner last night.
DR.. Cavert, who has served the
council for more than a quarter
of a century, was lauded by
Charles P. Taft, former council
president, as being "the great
Christian statesman of our coun-
try and generation. who has made
realistic appraisal of the facts in
order to build a foundation for
intelligent aspiration towards the
ideal of perfection"
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, yesterday
told the council that the United
States is justified in using its
atomic weapons "in restraint" as
a retaliatory measure if such
Evening star., 1950-11-28

abandon its atomic weapons, or
to give the impression that they
would not be used, would leave
the Communist world with
totally inadequate defense. For
Christians to advocate such a
policy would be for them to share
responsibility for the worldwide
tyranny that might result"
But the report denounced as "a
satanic temptation" the idea of a
preventive war;" which it charged
was bound up with the faithless
and defeatist idea that war is
inevitable"
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Nurses Get Study Grants

Two Washington nurses have
been awarded grants by the United
States Public Health Service for
study In the school of nursing
education at Catholic University
They are Mrs. Mary A. French,
3148 @ street NV. and Miss Capt.
tola B. Mattingly. 2700 Fourth
street NE.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Greek Orthodox indians

Many Of the Indians and Eski-
mos Of Alaska belong to the
Greek Orthodox church, the re-
suit of missions which were es-
tablished when Russia controlled
the territory.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1850
Stolen From Mink Form

valued at $19.870, were carted
away from his mink ranch early
yesterday after cocker spaniel
watchdog that "bites before he
barks" was locked in an Office.
It takes about go pelts to make
a coat.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Mokings of Eight Coots
BY the As.oeiased Pres.

ELMA. N. Y, Nov. 28.-More
than 500 mink pelts-the makings
of at least eight full-length coats
were the loot In an Elma bur-
glary.
Louis J. Cheryen said the pelts,
Evening star., 1950-11-28

Here's a hint from Adelaide Hawley.
Compare Yellow BLUE BONNET Mar
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the fashion commentator, you'll
love BLUE BoNNET's fresh, sweet
flavor! Rich nutrition! Real economy!
BLUE BONNET is Inequality all uege-
table margarine. But it costs only
about half as much as the high priced
spread for bread! Use BLUE BONNET
in cooking, on vegetables, as a deli
cious spread. Buy BLUE BONNET and
get "all three"-Flavor! Nutrition!
Econom-e-e!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 44O5

Miss Peggy Murray entertained
IN honor of her 10th birthday ami
versary, Misses Elizabeth Ann Cod
win, Janet Bunting and Gloria Me-
Cabe spent the weekend. Her par
ents entertained on Saturday night
in her honor. Ice cream and cake
were served and Peggy received
many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burbage had
as their dinner guests Saturday.
Mr.. and M s. Joseph Lynch, Mr..
and Mrs. William Burbage and
daughter, Louise, and Mrs. Addie
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett are
spending a part of this week with
Mrs. Roxie Byron at Ocean City.
N. ]. Mrs. Minnie Daisey accompa-
MED the Benefits and will visit
relatives at Audubon, N J., and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert Wilgus is receiving
treatment at the Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury, Md. We hope
to see her home soon.
Miss Alice Lockwood entertained
% guests Monday evening to a Hal
lowe'en Stanley Party. Mrs. Geor-
getta Pepper was the demonstration.
Games were played and most of
the guests came masked. For best
dressed, first prize, Mrs. Russell
Wilgus; second, Mrs. Raymond
Murray; most comical dressed,
Mrs. Alva Lynch won first prize,
and Mrs. Harold McCabe won sec
ond. Mrs. Orna DericksOn won a
prize for the oldest hat and Miss
Alice Lockwood also won a prize
for the oldest dress. There were
also number of other prizes Civ
en- in the evening games. The hos
tess served refreshments.
Mrs. Addie Murray is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Lynch at Frankfort, while
Mr.. Lynch is on his annual gun
ming trip.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03

Miss Dolores T. Pepper, student
nurse at Delaware Hospital, in
Wilmington, spent the weekend at
nome with her grandparents, Mr.
ana Mrs. William H. Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Stephens and
family OF Ocean View, were callers
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert F. Parsons on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Mildred Ellwanger and Mrs.
Ethel Furbush, enjoyed a wondev-
IuI weekend touring Western
maryland and Virginia's colorful
scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Murray. Jr..
and son, Leroy Frank, were Sun
day dinner guests of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Murray, Sr., in
Selbyville. -
Cpl. Robert Hourdequin. son of
mrs. Robert H. Elliott, and recent
ly on duty at Camp Stoueham
California, following a hurried en-
Urgency trip from Guam to Della
ware, because of the serious i'll
ness Of his mother, sailed on Octo-
Der 18th, for his permanent post
OF duty in the Pacific. By so doing.
ne celebrated his natal dav. OctO-
Der 20, aboard ship on the high
seas, as he did in 1949. We pray
that he may observe his 21st birth
DAY at home in Delaware next wear.
Capt. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey
are visiting their son, Ward W
Dasey, Jr., and family at Haddon
Heights, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holton were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John MacTaggaret, in Cam
den, Delaware. after which all at
tended an A. A. meeting.
One of our loyal readers, Mrs
Leo Halloran of West Oak Lane
Pa, celebrated her birthday on
Sunday, October 20. Mrs. Halloran
is a native of Frankfort, where as
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03

Miss Lula Richards she was gradu-
ated from the John NJ. Clayton
School with the class of 1886.
On Saturday, Miss Edna Magee
visited her maternal great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Madge Lathbury, age
SO, near GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Sylvester Green of Delmar.
visited friends in town on Monday
and took an active part in the C.
of c. parade.
Because of the serious illness of
their mother, Mrs. Clarence Coffin.
on Monday, her sons, Mr.. Charles
Coffin and Mr.. Leroy Coffin of Up
per Darby, Pa, mOtored here to be
with her. Mrs. Chester Bunting of
DagsbOro also. came here.
Postmaster and Mrs. C. A. Boothe
have returned safely from a motor
trip to st. Louis, Mo, where Mr.
Boothe attended a Postmaster's
Convention. They report a smooth
trip with perfect weather through
out the entire weeks expedition.
A record crowd turned out on
Monday evening to enjoy the great
Halloween parade sponsored by
the local c. of C. It would have
been both impossible and impracti-
cal to have awarded prizes to all
units whose efforts merited them.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Coffin and family entertained to
dinner. Mrs. Coffin's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Savage and family
from Wizards, Md. Mrs. Savage
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
FRANKFORT
By C. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 45I8

Mrs. William Morrow has been
the house guest of Mrs. Elisha
Dukes for a week or so. Last Wed
nesday they had as their dinner
guest, Mrs. Phillip Short, ST., OF
Bethany Beach.
On Monday morning, Mrs. George
Campbell and Mrs. Harley K. Long
learned of the death of their 49,
year-old brother, Mr.. Charles
Smith, on Sunday, at his home in
Wizards, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Long
Jr., and little daughter, 3andra,
from Wilmington, Del, were week
end guests at the home of Mrs.
Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Long.
The Presbyterian Churches at
Frankfort and Ocean View, were
visited on Sunday by DR.. and Mrs.
S. Turner Foster, of Phillipsburg,
N. j., who have accepted the call
of these charges and will soon be
in residence in the Manse on
Thatcher Street.
On Wednesday, a meeting of New
Castle Presbytery in Georgetown,
transferred DR.. Foster into that
organization and confirmed his ap-
pOintment into the local pastorate.
This community extends a hearty
welcome to DIR. and Mrs. Foster,
and trusts that the new relation
ship may prove mutually pleasant
and beneficial.
On Tuesday noon the Ladies
Auxiliary Society held its regular
monthly covered dish luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Charles w. Ellis.
At the close Of the repast, an inn
pOrtant business session was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. TOpp
M. Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Sirman
ID. McAllister enjoyed an extended
motor trip on Sunday. They visited
friends in Baltimore, Md, and then
toured to historic Frederick, Md.
Pfc. William o. Long has return
ed to the Marine Base at Camp Le-
Jeune, North Carolina, after spend
ing ten days visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris w. Long, his
grandmother and brother, at their
home on Clayton Ave.
Miss Joan Lee Glover, a first
year student in WOmen's College.
University of Delaware, spent the
past weekend at home with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GLOW
er and family.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03

entertained at dinner on Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. August CrOll of Fed
eralsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Croll of Hickman, Miss Mildred
Croll Of New York City and Mrs.
William Brockhurst of Ridgefeld,
N. J., who is a house guest for a
few days.
Callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Loockerman and daughter have
been Mrs. Gladys Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Miller Wilson of Harbe-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fry of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tull
Of Pennington, Mrs. Granville
Morris and daughter, Emma, Mr..
Axel Hallengrin, Mrs. Lewis r.
Loockerman and Mrs. L. William
LOockerman and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Breeding
and son, Of Hickman, were callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Adams on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Truitt and
daughter, Jane, were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Nelson on Sunday
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVille 8424

The W. S. C. S. will meet at the
Dublin Hill Community Hall on
Friday evening, November 10th.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Gus Lun-
dell, Mrs. Lester Newton and Mrs.
Reuben Riley, At this meeting we
Will draw names for our new Pals
for the coming year and give a
farewell gift to our old one.
The w. S. c. s. Of Epworth
Church wishes to thank all those
who gave contributions and helped
in any way to make our supper
last Wednesday evening a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jene Park and Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Winner Of Hatboro.
Pa, were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar English. and family.
This past weekend the guests
were Mrs. Ruth Barbor and Mr.. E..
G. Seckete Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. RaWlins Stuart en-
tertained for the day on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stuart, Mrs
Arthur Mayberry ant Miss Sandra
Davis Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson visit
ed ConOwingo, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
daughter, Betty, aIr. end Mrs.
Nelson Cannon and son were visi-
tors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Can
non Of Seaford, on Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Smith and children.
Margaret Ann and Donald, were
callers of Mrs. Norman Adams and
family on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Israel Checks
Motor Power

TEL AVN, Israel - up - The
Israeli army is making a nation
wide checkup of motorized power.
The ministry Of defense appointed
five brigadiers to take a census of
all vehicles that may be needed by
the army.
They have already started work
and are empowered to requisition
for three weeks all mechanical and
other types Of vehicles, tractors.
bulldozers, cranes, elevators, spare
parts and even beasts of burden.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Fooled Insects and Rot

War-stimulated research showed
many new uses for preservatives
and opened a whole new field for
the paint industry. During the war,
these new products preserved rope,
insect netting, jungle harnmocks
and tents, besides protecting wood
from insect destruction and rotting.
These preservatives are now avail
able.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03

visited her daughter, during this
time. Two of her grandsons, Mas
tiers Donald and Robert Coffin, vis-
tied in Wizards and enjoyed tele-
vision programs there.
Aunt Suzy seq: Worry is paying
interest in advance on trouble that
may not come"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Workers May Run Mil

LUCKNOW. India II tPl = Work
ers may take over administration
OF a cotton mill closed on the
ground that production was uneco-
monte. Officials of the Indian Ma
tional Trade Union Congress and
of the Ramchandra Cotton Mills of
Hathras are working out an agree
ment which would give the work
ers the responsibility for running
the mill.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Garnishing Som

Dress up soup with garnishes
such as bread cubes pan-fried in
margarine or bread cubes pan-fried
In garlic-flavored margarine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
Army Reservists
Washington Post)

Washington Pos0
 In recognizing it's reserve program to proVleo a realictc type of training, the Army has acted to correct law of long standing Confusion has characterized the program since the war The fact is that, aside from the work of actual units preparing for mobilization, much training has had little relation to military necessity. Reserve of- ficers and enlisted have met every two weeks or so boring general lectures to be entertained by talks having bearing their assignments They have been held together partly by patriotism and partly by the inducement of occasional pay ana eventual pensions if they accumlate enough training points
 Reservists have particular reason to be unified with the Army the matter of training pay. The Army made big point of pay inducement, and the response greaso great in fact that in December pay was suspended in effect to all but Glass A or ganized units The overexpansion of the reserve and the consequent threatened overobligaton of funds fected shoddy planning somewhere-for it was not the reservs but the Army itself that raised the issue of remuneration.
 After a thorough study of the reserve program the Army apparently is convinced that security lies not in an amorphous mass of reservsts, but in or panzed units training for specific jobs. Hence the decision to consolidate 18,000 training units, many with only few men, into 9O00 to get away from the general training concept. Emphasis will be on unit training for specific assignments and persons in the so-called volunteer reserve who cannot fill places in mobilization units will be encouraged to attend school centers where they may receive adequate instruction in their specialties The change of emphasis is a welcome move to end distractions and make the re- serve training program more meaningfu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
ASSESSMENT WORK IN ALASKA

Suspension of assessment work in Alaska will not be asked according to direct word from Washington
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett, in his weekly newsletter, contains the following information on the subject which will interest all holding mining claims:
 "Unless some unusual circumstances should arise which now cannot be foreseen" he will not introduce legislation suspend the requrment of performance of assessment work mining claims in Alaska.
 The decision was reached after Delegate Bartlett learned that the Interior Department through Di- rector Marion Clawson of the Bureau of Land Man. agement had indicated probable opposition to any effort to seek further moratorium and upon advice of a committee of the Alaska Miners Association that no effort should be made to obtain a further sus- pension of assessment work.
 For number of years during the war and since the law requiring S100 worth of labor or improvements on each mining claim suspended The last law by Delegate Bartlett waived the requirement. until the period between July of last year and July of 1850 and became law at a time that increasing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23

opposition within Congress and the mining industry apparent.
 T know your committee" Delegate Bartlett stated to Al Anderson, Executive Secretary of the Alaska Miners Association lis troubled am by the hard ship that will be worked upon many Alaska mining people by removal of the assessment work requirement They have been in many instances put out of busi- ness through no fault of their but simply because they deal in product the price of which has remained stationary while the production costs have risen Your association and undoubtedly would prefer that indi- vduas of this type be given special exemptons but as that is obviously impossible it seems that Alaska miners should prepare once more to perform assessment work"
 The law requires that assessment work be com- peted by July 1 of this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
20 YEARS AGO {yfm fMD EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 23. 1880

Hendrickson daughter of Mrs A. L. Hndrickson wldes both of Juneau married at late afternoon ceremony marriage Trinity Cathedral the E. Rice officiating After the wedding the the brides mother the Alaska Commission The bridegroom Signal Corps staff and played with Earle Moonlight Serenaders
 Returning headquarters Francisco rep
  the vessel He said his 1929 business showed that 1928 and that 1880 looked At the meeting of the Mehern MaO Humey who formerly had had the Bros account in Aaska'
 Eeinie Messerschmd spending weeks in hospital returned on the Princess Norah
 After visiting brother, Seattle California Governors Miss Catherine Mclaughlin Thei retary returned from months stay in Seattle
 Tom pioneer man, the Queen.
 schlngs outbound the 
 Robert Proper Queen spending in with MT and Mrs. E. J. White the alternate Military left Haines take the examinations
 week residence there Mrs daughter of Fred Konqu She had been born the Island
 Mrs Felix of Douglas prizes to Guy Smith,
 Weather: High 37 low,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23

!! of Room 332, Mayor Mike Di Sallf of Toledo, Ohio, paused and reac , the name, Robert A. Taft" "There1l be a new name on that door next January" he predicted. And in a whirlwind, three-day 1 tour of Washington, Di Sale sue
 ceeded in selling quite a few Demo-
 crats that he could back up that prediction.
 1 To Secretary of Agriculture Bran nan, Di Sale said: "The farmers don't like Taft's less-than-parity stand, but they aren't sold on the Grammar Plan either. They don't
 know what it is"
 Of Secretary of Commerce Charl-
 es Sawyer, he asked: What does the Administration have to of fer the small business man?" To Under Secretary of State
 James Webb, he observed "The people deserve to know more about foreign policy, and the why Of 1t. With Sen. Paul Douglas of Ill., inois, he concurred: T agree with you, the Democrats must take the lead in cutting waste"
 To Democratic Chairman Bill Boyle and scholarly Louis Bean the Administrations political an alyst, the Mayor spouted statistics One contention he disputed was that Jumping Joe" Ferguson Ohio's wise-cracking State Auditor could not be beat in the Democratic
 Senatorial primary.
 Mayor .Di Sale looks like Paul Whiteman, has a round, jolly face twinkling eyes, brief moustache and claims the open support of Mayor Burke of Cleveland, plus the smile of Governor Frank Lausche
 Undaunted hy the odds, he insists
 that he can beat Ferguson in the primaries and Taft in the finaI election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
Truman on Red Lights

On his latest trip to Washington, New Orleans busy beaver Mayor De Lesseps s. Morrison was tell ing President Truman about the "I-am- -the-law'' complex of polit- ical big shots in some foreign coun- tries
 Not long ago, Morrison said, he was showing a foreign visitor the sights of New Orleans when the motorcade stopped suddenly for a red light. The visitor seemed pug zled.
 But you are the Mayor" he said. "You are power here Is it neces- sary for you to stop for traffic lights?"
 "Oh, yes, it is all the more nec- essary for me to uphold the law because I am the Mayor" replied Morrison.
 Truman was impressed by the story, but said that indifference to minor laws, such as traffic re- gulations, wasn't limited to foreign politicians.
 Many of our politicians fee. the same way" remarked the Pres ident. When they get up pretty high in office, they feel they have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23

coal mine operators at bargaining sessions last week.
 He backed down on his demand for paid holidays for the coal mln- CTS. Also, he agreed to rewrite the controversial willing and able" clause in the miners work contract so as to greatly limit his power to call a national strike.
 However, Lewis held fast to his demand for straight $l5 daily wage for the miners, plus a boost in operator payments into the miners pension welfare fund of 35 centes for each ton of coal produc- ed.
 When the operator spokesman refused to meet these pay demands, Lewis promptly withdrew his con- sessions on holiday compensation and the willing and able clause.
 The operators top offer to Lewis was a S1 a day package increase in wages and welfare payments.
 Lewis angrily turned this down And that's where his negotiations with the mine owners stand at this writing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
C0MMuNITY EVENTs
T O D A Y

At 8 pm.-Catholic Church choil rehearsal. All Day-Girl Scout Cookie Sale starts today. At ' pm.-Gold Medal Tournament in high school gym. At 7.30 pm-Juneau Rifle ano Pistol club, small bore range, A.B Hall.
 February Si At noon-Soroptimist Club business meeting, Terrace, Baranof. At 12-1-World Day of Prayer organ concert. At 2:30 pm, busi- ness meeting. At 8 pm, worship service. At p.m-Legion of Moose. At 9 p.m.-Old Time Dance spon- sored by VFW in CIO Hall.
 February 25 At 2 pm.-RainboW practice, Scot tish Rite Temple. At ' p.m.-Toastmasters Interna tional, ladies night, party, Bara- nof Gold Room. At 8 p.m.-Emblem Club installa- tion. Elks Ballroom and at 10 pm dancing and floor show. At 6:30 pm-Rainbow Girls pot luck dinner on visitation of Mar garet Mcdowell, initiation to fol low. Scottish Rite Temple.
 February 26 From 4 to 6 p.m.-Public reception honoring the Rev. R. Rollanc Armstrong, wife, two daughters NIL. Presbyterian church parlors
 February P At noon-I.ions Club, Baranof. At noon-BPWC meeting, Terrace room, Baranof. At 6:3O p.m-Jiggs dinner Of Ameri- can Legion, IOOF Hall.
 February 2S At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof At 7:30 p.m.-Dorcas Society al home of Mrs. Zumwalt. At 7::3O p.m-Ladies night, Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, AB. Hall
 March 1 At noon-Kiwanis club, Baranof. At 8 pm.-Oldtimers Night, Elks.
 March 4 At 8 pm.-Sons of Norway, Odd Fellows Hall
 March f to pm.-Brownie Juliette Low World Friendship Tea, Elks Hall
 March 8 At 8 pm.-Girl Scout free movie Grade School auditorium.
 March 9 4 to 5-Girl Scout World Friendship ElkS Hall.