davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Redbird HurIer
Gets the Pitch

HOWARD PoLLET, veteran southpaw
pitching star of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, had this to say about Camel
mildness: "The throat specialists
findings in the 30-Day Test don't
surprise me. I've smoked Camels for
many years. knoW they're mild.
Camels don't tire my taste and
they're just right for my throat!"
Evening star., 1950-06-09
India Pushing Use
OF Hindi Language
By the Associoted Press

NEW DELHI, India.-The gov
ernment has directed state gov
ernments to make Hindi compul-
sorry in all upper primary classes
Hindi, spoken by nearly 10 per
cent Of the people. has been
adopted as the national language
Nom -Hindi speaking areas have
been given Is years to learn the
language.
The government also is making
arrangements to teach Hindi to
employees who do not know the
language. Similar arrangements
have been advised for the state
governments employees.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Virginia Farmer, 81. Kills
Woman and Himself
Seseici pispeseh 10 rhs Ssos

WINCHESTER, Va, June e.
A 57-year-old Frederick County
farmer killed his former house
keeper near here yesterday and
then fatally shot himself.
Sheriff Robert de Haven of
Frederick County, listed the dead
as Miss Alta Grace Chrisman. 38,
an employe of the Virginia Woolen
Co. in Winchester. and Hollie VIII
son. who lived on a farm near
Winchester.
The sheriff said 1t was q case
Of murder and suicide.
Wilson used a 20-gauge shotgun
to shoot Miss Chrisman and him.
self. The woman was shot while
walking by a pig pen. in which
Wilson had hidden.
Sheriff de Haven said Wilson
left a three-page letter in the pig
pen but the contents were not re-
vealed. Wilson, the sheriff added.
previously had threatened Miss
Chrisman. who had lived next door
since quitting her job as his house
keeper.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
bao Dai DEGREES State
OF Emergency in Wet Nam
By the Asseeiaied Press

SAIGON, Indo- China. June g.
Chief of State Bao Dai decreed q
virtual state of emergency for the
French-sponsored state of Wet
Nam today by enacting extraordi-
nary regulations to suppress wide
spread terrorist and political ac-
tivity by the vast. underground
of the Communicated Wet Mimi.
Cabinet spokesman Tran. Van
Tuyen said Bao Dai signed two
sweeping DEGREES last night open
ing a police offensive. against the
Wet Mimi underground. They
are expected to be put into effect
Immediately.
One decree gives Premier Tan
Van HUI broad special powers to
organize and conduct campaign
against terrorist activity by fol-
lowers of rebel leader Ho Chi
Mimi. The other allows the gov
ernment to commit persons by
executive order and without trial
to concentration camps for politi-
cal offenses against the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Safety Council Hopes
455-Death Week End
|WiII Arouse Nation
By the Asseeioied Press

CHICAGO, June 9.-The Ma.
tional Safety Council expressed
hope today that the Nation viii
be shocked into action" by learn
ing that ass persons died in acci-
dents in one holiday weeR
end.
The figure repl esents the toll
reported last week end In a 1902
hour survey made by the Associ-
ated Press. The check was de-
signed to provide a comparison
with the four-day Memorial Day
week end.
The comparison showed the
following accidental death totals
Drown Miscel-
Trafne ings laneous Tota
nemoE,si Esst Teek eaS eas ga go I IS LA iis 9sii
Ned H. Dearborn, Safety Council
president. said the survey has pro-
duced two significant facts:
/. Holiday traffic tolls, are, just
as we have feared, greater than
the more normal toll by about sc
per cent. Therefore, there is need
for extra effort to meet the extra
dangers due to the increase In
traffic volume over holiday
periods"
2. Even on a non-holiday week
end there is death toll from
accidents that is appalling and q
disgrace to any civilized nation
Certainly no one can ever be COM
placent when ass people are being
killed in all kinds of accidents over
a four-day period in a needless
and tragic manner.
I'VE sincerely hope this survey
will shock the Nation into action
against accidents"
Evening star., 1950-06-09
by the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June 9.-The re-
trial of Thomas A. Edwards on
a charge of Staying a young Glen
Burnie, couple will open Monday
in Criminal Court here before q
jury and two judges.
Edwards, colored, of Anne
Arundel County, was convicted
rof the lovers lane murder last
year. The conviction later was
reversed by the Maryland Court
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Glen Burnie Staying RefriaI Opens in Baltimore Monda,

OF Appeals on grounds that an
alleged confession obtained by po-
lice should not have been ad-
mitted in evidence.
The case was moved from An
napolis to Baltimore on a defense
motion.
Edwards is accused of Staying
John H. Maitland and Mary
Kline in September, 1948.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
MlLLVmLE

fhaifh hHhaat april 15d iiay
8aiiH A DNafRe iAstut sunday
hfhaHi iD a ~ Roland J Waa
aHitaflHihhdeui Worship knpyina
AZ 4 a flf ~ y d VII mna M
q "a q n ffhtfi meetnR on We'd
f1faasf evening IA fhf fhufrb
tlf 500 lliHiln meeting Al ihe
seiioaiHi g0Hih Fellowship. wHe
hfld lH MiiiNile Church Ob Mon
49, evening a iHife RlDnp ~
fehHf people neif in ATTENDANCE.
aiiff thf meeting fnffh8lmnnia
hfff hsftfd ih fhf Dleanpfa iiull.
SEE iain a. George Raye lun
iiiHtn az ihf members 0f fhe w On
4 AZ MiiiFllif church. ni her
i'iiiif ln ifafbsa0n 900 fuaedHy ~
laai nsrt ilif h0sieas served a.
lflehs lHhrh Hne HitniNHrd enior
iaififa hiih music Hnd RnmHs.
Hhlfh everyone thoroughly enjoy
40
fsw and Mfa Clinton Eyans
ah9 iamllg ~ Upper Dabg Pu
aff spending fhis Week M their
eHHlhifi bone heie Roger tynus
aiiHni fNe hhfk fud win them and
ffiHfhsd ~ Philadelphia on sun
Dag hfHuiHR
Ni tddh sh0n spent puli 0f
iaHi nHek sad Wiih hls family hero
81 and Mls john itakfl MlB
Af'ikf q Townsend and Miss bl0
heeiNHi NHllha Du Rev a. ~ Dep
iiehaon and Mf John Wnlnught
$40 Hif pHiihnis lu iht Milford
aieHpilai li0Hplial
Mts Cherries Long Hud ntllp
aaAfhtel il0N Mlllsb0lO speni
aHhaHt HliN iheli parents. M aud
aff iian fh0rklay
hayif ilwfiekaou BHs quest of
hfi grandparents Ml nud MlH
iafnb hHiikf ~ UH sunday
~ fnftel hpani illf Waeh end
ai hif Aahf ip Nhuleb Hill Nd
Mif George Mitchell spom iho
liaei nheh IA heN YORK. Visiting
% Hua Nls Preston WHlkol
M hNssel MnlehUll ~ Waahlng
itt a. spent ihf beeh end wlih
hls iHmllY hnif
~ and Mls Charles 4oWnsond
~ f|hsalAil0Nu Md eamp to soc
iiis'i m0fhel Mlf kla IoBusoud
aH Saturday And enjoyed uioo
aiaa ainHn
itaF cherries A. leYieksou who
Asf ifen sHueIluR Wifb hoaH
condition n lH lhe Milford Mom
Nllai iiespiiHl f0p treatment We
AHNf Az nli| baou IHDagnr
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
SLAUGHTER NECK

fhulpb bnylees, sunday morn.
lnR Apfil y8fd. as fgllOWF} Tbl
sunday bph0Ol session Ai ~ A, M
VlbHl - faly BOpt, fgilOWod by
iiin Worship bnlylNe Ai ~ a, NJ
Sermon Wy ihe pABiOg rev WI.
llam y lieynlle, ~ AZ ars invited
~ HifHnd
1he Friendship B0oioiy N Invited
~ meni Win Mr HDd Mrs. Thomas
Jones. tIldHy evening, ADrii 2isi,
"a ihfif home OD Prime liOOb it0Ad
The Home Demonstration Club
D. Invited ~ meet WIN Mrs, Veps
non 1919, IA ihe Draper Farm, ~
Thursday afternoon, April 10 The
leader Mrs Horny Bennett and
Mrs. John FlDniiy VIII demonstrate
iiis i0Dlo for iho month, Which ~
'ii0w ~ item0ye Stains FROM Fab
ries"
Mrs. Thomas a Wilson WIS
hmouR ile mnDy guests attending
lhh silver Tea lD ibe ga0pgoiOwD
Methodist Church saturday 8ftopr
noon
M md Nrs pepy Stevenson
Hnd son. joe, spent sunday after
noon Win M RDd Mrs., Albert
lhnl and obildlen iB BrOadkill.
~ hhd MIS- M0rJis Owens ~
tllondHle ave receiving o0DRratul8.
ilonf oD lle birib At % little son
iU ihe Milt0rd Memorial Hospital
lHm week lie has boon named
He0lRe Raymond Anor WodDes-
DAY MIS- OwonB nnd SOD VIII spend
q ioW Days Witb bor pHpoDts, NJ
hnd NJ t0ulilAnd Smith aud fam
~ "a WHploH Pond
M und Mpe MOrpnD Dupkns
Hnd dhughior Bibel JeaD Bnd Miss
jenu iiiRWnD Of StAteD Island,
Soy fglk spent iboip tABiop yAou
iiop WIN Mrs. DuJhD's DHgoDts,
~ upd Mrs. Amos HiRWpD And
dHuRhtor MapRHrei
Mlf Horny lpRlpW, b., ~ Wall
lhRiOldi pn9 visited bog WOihop.
ME- George Fisher OU slaughter
aoHcl itpHd ihiB Weok
)lUnor guests Of W. BDd Me-
Gepl Honpoit 90 "BHy Wow
FHlW' Saturday evening we've NJ
apd Mlf it0boW Riobgvdosp ADd
dpuKbior juno G RisiUg SUI
sunday visitors wiib w. md
MlF f0ulilHpd SWjibop Boro NJ
apd MlF it9Bo9o HBpey ~ Mili9U
Miss s4llle owens AUd W. Ray.
moud f0YordHlo ~ BlleDd8je
SUNDAY guests ~ w. ABd Mrs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

intensity competition with pota-
toes grown in Maryland portions
Of the production area"
Last September at a meeting
called IN Salisbury by a COMMITTEES
which supposedly" represented
Maryland and Delaware potato
growers, the question of the mar
keting agreement was first intro
duced. II came as a surprise ia
the Delaware growers. who went
TO the three day parley to protest
against such arrangements. But
the Delaware protests evidently
were not recognized by the Agri-
culture Department field men who
directed the meeting. In a report
on the meeting. the Production and
Marketing Administration said
that potato growers from both
states found such an agreement
necessary.
In a more recent move, the
Kent County Potato Growers as
ISOLATION appealed to the u. S. lBe-
partment Of Agriculture to table
the proposed agreement, at least
until the entire nation is placed
under such a plan as well as the
countries from which the U. S. inn
ports potatoes.
Delaware farmers sell almost
all Of their potatoes under the
hard and just laws Of free enter
prise, while a majority Of the
Maryland growers are pillOWed
against loss by the Federal Gov
eminent" the appeal to the agri-
culture department said.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Kent Potato Growers
AS0OctGttOH against
Marketing Agreement

The program would include All
~ Delaware % a potato Droduc-
Ton area with nine Maryland
counties, who receive considerably
more acreage allOtments than
Delaware.
Ernest Zimmerman, president OF
me Kent County Potato Growers
Association, said, "Such marketing
controls would not hurt Maryland
potato growers, because most OF
lheir acreage Is covered By price
support, and what potatoes they
were tod could not be sold on the
market would be sold 30 the Coy
efnment 80 surplus. But Della
wares acreage allotment amounts
~ little. For ali Of Delaware there
are only 400 acres allowable for
government price supports, yet IN
our county alone we expect 70
produce over 1000 acres OF pOta-
toes this year
IF Delaware potato growers
were told that they could not mar
ket certain grades Of potatoes. the
farmers could do nothing but dump
them for without acreage allot-
ments they could not be sold TO
the government"
The association claims that the
entire marketing agreement Is de-
signed 20 prevent Delaware pOta-
toes-9D industry which has boom
20 ID the past years IN this state
from competing with Maryland
potatoes on the market They point
~ y statement made by a PIMA
Official ID reporting on the neeessi-
" Of such = program. The Official
stated;
THE trend toward increased
potato production % Delaware viii
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

h0lmaD Workman ABd Mrs, Susie
Green we're Nv BDd Mrs, Robert
bhliOn W. ABd Mrs. MillArd Wallf
hbd emily NJ and Mrs, Clarence
1900 bDl son, Norman, Of Milton
REV end Mrs Richard ~ Green
ADd Miss ANN Wright ~ Dover
Nrs Helen Collins entertained
WIN dinner OD Sunday ln honor
" Der daughter Mrs, Walter On.
W. birthday anniversary, Those
llAi enjoyed tle OGeAsiOD we're Mr.
AND Mrs Walter Davis and dnuRh.
teH lorraine, ~ CedAr Neck, Mr.
and Mrs, Powell Billings ana ebil.
dren, b8UdrA and Wayne NJ George.
tOWn, NJ and Mrs. ilorsChel ilAP.
liDgtOn ADd son, Bobby, and Mr.
end Mrs., WallACe jefferson ~ MI.
ford
Miss Marian Wilson Of Duke Uni
yersiiy ~ Durham N, g., WIS the
guest ~ Mrs BlaDebe H. Bennett
last week
w. and Mrs Crorap Bennett Bnd
SOD BYefeiiei were dlnUor guests
~ N.Y. and Mrs, j, irwin Bowman
~ Milford 90 BuDdDy
NJ and Mrs, A, ~ 00OdoD, Mrs,
c0hee md Mrs, Tb0mas Logan Wis,
iied Georgetown one day recently.
Mrs Mark Ulory ~ spending u
few Days ~ Washington, y, q.
Mr. AND Mrs Edward Little Of
Liiile crock visited N.Y. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett DDd family, BAtur-
day evening
sunday guests win NJ and Mrs
Wilbept Jefferson and children,
Jane and jimmy we're Mr., and
Mrs, Byerotio lO1And and children,
jaokie aDd j09DDe Of Dover
Mrs Ethel Fisher and Mrs, Mar
Rarei Bennett wishes % thank 81
who contributed ~ the Delaware
AWoyio8D Red Cross Drive They
collected g832b iU The community
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

The Kent County growers also
sent letters to Sussex County
growers, whose acreage allotments
have almost entirely been turned
over 70 the Kent C0untians BY the
P. N. A. as an appeasement mea-
sure. In the letter the associa-
ton said, We certainly did not
ask for your allotments. We have
no intentions Of using this allot-
ment Why these officials should
see 1T to take your allotment away
from You growers who have par
ticipated in their program for
many years and put il some place
where is win not be used. we don't
know"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Ulysses S. Grants father was a
tanner. The boy who was TO become
president started as an apprentice
in the family sole leather tannery.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-10-01
C.O.E.P. Stresses Clean,
Moral 0nd Honorable Life

Comparatively the youngest Fill
ipino fraternal order in America,
the Grand Order Eyes of the Phil
ippines is fast commanding the at
tention and respect of Filipinos
and other people, wherever their
lodges may be.
The order was organized in jan
uary, 1912, by Benito Majestrado,
Joseph B. Jainga, Leo V. Molina,
Harry Rallos, Narciso C. Orias,
Federico Jiminez, Emiliano Fran
cisco, Valeriano Majestrado, Anna
do Delgado, Santos Cuadra, and
Pedro Gillo.
1t aims, among others, to cult
vate friendship with other people,
strengthen the bond of amity and
goodwill between the Philippines
and the United States, to honor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-10-01

the value of brotherly and sisterly
love, to foster and cultivate hon.
orable, moral, and clean life and
respect for members and their
families, and to help them become
good citizens of the community.
Organized by men of vision and
character, men who look into the
future and not to the past, the
order has now lodges in Oakland,
Calf; Petersburg, Alaska; juneau,
Alaska; Bremerton, Wash; and in
Seattle. 1t has grown tremendously
in the short span of eight years,
under the leadership of Joseph B.
Jainga.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-10-01
Community Chest
Campaign S+or+s
In Jackson Area

The Community Chest campaign
in the South Business District got
off to a flying start at the areas
kickoff dinner and rally on Tues
day. Sept. 26, at the Hong Kong
Cafe, 5O7 Maynard Ave.
William Sing, owner of the
Twentieth Century Markets and
Senior Vice Commander of Cathay
Post No. 1856, American Legion,
has been appointed colonel for the
district, according to an announce
ment made by Clayton Watkins,
general of the Downtown Division.
Sing has participated in several
previous Chest campaigns and last
year was captain of the Cathay
Post team which raised 1877 per
cent of its quota.
Seiichi Hara, veteran of "a Chest
campaigns, has been named major
for the district in charge of organi-
cation. Serving as ieutenant-col-
onel will be Mrs. Anne Luke, who
has also had a number of years
experience and who served in the
same capacity last year.
Captains appointed by Sing in
clude Arthur T. King, Nicanor Be-
caloy, Henry Della Cruz, Tad Yam
aguchi, John Ogishima, B. B.
Collandret, James Mar, and James
NJ. Matsuoka.
Three veterans organizations
have accepted responsibility for
covering an area each. The Nisei
Veterans Committee, headed by
Ogishima; and the Puget Sound
Post No. 212, American Legion;
and its Auxiliary, led by Colland-
ret, are participating as groups for
the first time. Cathay Post and
Auxiliary, American Legion, are
soliciting for the fourth consecu-
tive year, this time under James
Mar. Solicitor teams for each of
the areas covered by these groups
will be made up of members of
the respective organizations. Also
participating as team will be the
Chong Wa, headed by Arthur King,
and the Filipino Community of Sc
attic and Vicinity, captained by
Della Cruz. The Japanese Commu-
nifty Service Committee nominated
Yamaguchi to take charge of solicit
tation among the Japanese.
''It is a real privilege and a great
responsibility to be selected to
head the South Districts cam
paign," Sing said. "The record
breaking habit of this area in past
campaigns has become a citywide
tradition and one which our teams
this year will make every effort
to uphold. We have always been
the first district to go over the top,
and in some years we have also
gone the farthest over the goal.
We shall be striving for both rec
ords again this year"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-10-01

The sixth Pinay to graduate from
the University of Washington is
Anita Osias Villar, who received
her bachelors degree in business
administration last June.
First Filipino alumna of the local
university was Maria Orosa, fol-
lowed by Marie Abogadie, Neny
Encarnacion, Albina Zamora, and
Belen de Guzman.
Miss Villar, who lives with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Villar.
at 2244 Franklin Ave-, was a 1916
honor graduate of Broadway High
School. In 1947 she was elected
Filipino Community Queen for the
Philippine Independence Day cell
ebration in Seattle of that year.
And for the last three years she
has been associated with the FL
IPINO FORUM staff as society
editor.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Food and Drug Admins
tration expressed alarm today
over an increase in the number of
dangerous drugs it had found on
the market.
1t also noted a rise in the care
less use of the deadly rat poison
1880.
At the same time. however, the
agency pointed out that ito the
credit of the American food, drug
and cosmetic industries as a
whole" better supplies of these
products are available than ever
before.
In his annual report, Commits
sioner Paul B. Dunbar listed these
as some of the difficulties he has
run into in the past fiscal year:
/. The increase in coffee prices
led to attempts to salvage coffee
''to the last beam" The adminis-
tration seized five large lots of
sweepings-beans spilled from
broken bags in ship holds and on
docks-some of them containing
''haG their weight in unspeakable
filth"
2. DDT is still found in dairy
barns. The agency reafirmed its
position of last fall that there will
be mo tolerance for DDT in milk,
because it is poison that is not
required in good dairy farm prac-
tice."
3. Shipment of short-weight
products such as gift packages
little more than half full, and
honey-rum- brandy cakes with
little honey and no rum and
brandy. (But the agency reported
that although II shipments of
candy were seized as short weight,
sin general the proportion of the
candy to the package in candy
bars is improving"
4. The use of naked" raspberry
feeds in pie filling to give the
false impression that it contained
raspberrieS.
S. Polluted baby foods. The
agency seized more than 100000
worth of a mixture of pureed
apricots and insect infested
farina, and removed from the
Evening star., 1950-02-02
A-22 - THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
Increase in Dangerous Drugs
On Sale Alarms Federal AGENCY

market 45,C00 cases of under
processed infant food which
caused gastric disturbances.
The rat poison 1880, a white
powder usually mixed in water
and set out in small paper cups,
is so lethal it may be used only
by trained pest control operators
and public health personnel.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

inces. Demands for wage increases
touched off the walkouts.
Newspapers opposing the ad-
ministration of President Gabriel
Gonzalez Videla speculated on the
possibility of a cabinet crisis. 1t
was reported that members of the
presidents Radical Party had ap-
preached strike leaders in an
effort to end the strikes.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

llishments, increased Chile's strike
troubles last night.
The walkout resulted from the
arrest of strike leader. 1t came
as some 10000 white collar elec-
trio, telephone, bank. social Sc
curity, insurance and other en-
ployes already were idle in a series
of strikes that began January %
in Santiago and Valparaiso prov
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Upper Marlboro by Attorney vii.
liam E. Leahy. charges "malici-
Gus libel" by the Post in connec.
ton with a story last April q
which referred to Mr.. Bowie.
The suit contends the Post. in
its article, enormously stated that
Mr.. Bowie was employed as q
doorkeeper in the gambling estab-
lishments of the late Jimmy La
Fontaine while Mr.. Bowie was a
student in law school. Mr. Leahy
said such a statement is Untrue
Evening star., 1950-02-02

and that Mr.. Bowie did not know
Mr.. La Fontaine.
Mr.. Leahy said the suit con-
tends The Post said Mr.. La Fon-
taine and two other known gam
olers, William Jewboy) Dietz and
Sam Beard, were men in waiting
for Mr. Bowie. The attorney said
the story implied that Mr.. Bowie.
by being associated with gamblers,
was not enforcing the law prop
erly.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
White-Co|Iar Employees
Strike in Valparaiso
BY the Associoted Press

SANTIAGO. Chile. Feb. "A
new walkout of white collar en-
ployes in Valparaiso, affecting
banks and other business estab-
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Mica Output Increases

All the mica produced In the
United States came from de-
posts in New Hampshire until
1857. North Cardinals production
is greater now.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Bowie Seeking S15O,OOO
In Suit AGAINST Post

A $l50,000 libel suit has been
filed on behalf of States Attorney
A. Gwynn Bowie of Prince
Georges County against the Wash
ington Post.
The suit, filed late Tuesday at
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Two sets of triplets we're born
in one day in a Nairobi, Kenya,
clinic.