davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Levin, E. Pima,
are spending several weeks in LA.
The David Ginsbergs, E. 9Th,
leave on the 9th for Detroit to
attend the wedding of their niece,
planning to be gone about three
weeks. 1t will be the first visit
in five years for Dave to the old
hometown.
Welcome to Tucson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fine, who came here
from Los Angeles and have open
ed ladies sportswear factory on
N First.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Trilling
flew to Chicago last week on a
combined business and pleasure
trip.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

Messrs and Mines Bernie Roth
and Hyman Bassuk are in Phoe-
nix for the convention of the Ari-
zona Assn. of Realtors this week
end.
Jack Greenman, New York ac-
companied by Marty Green, also
of New York, arrived in town in
time to celebrate the 35th we'd
ding anniversary Thanksgiving of
his parents, the Saul GreenmanS.
They're staying two weeks. Soon
to delight the Greenmans is the
visit for several weeks of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur j. Greene, New
Rochelle, and their three chill
dren.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

Welcome back to Tucson, Mrs.
Rose Goodman and children,
Joan, 13, and Allan, 812, of West
chester, N. Y. She was a winter
visitor in AT.
Visiting her good friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Feldman, Colona
Solana, this week, has been Fanny
Zimmerman, N.Y.C., one of the
managers of CarmePs, famous
Women'S wear concern.
Here for several weeks recent
ly were Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Blumen-
thai, Bronx, who saw for the
first time their granddaughter,
Phyllis Eileen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bee.
, 1950-06-16

"Oration" in which nothing was
said with reference to the Cover
nor's address or pertaining in any
way to the Welfare of the Islands:
but just a TRADE of innuendoes
against the Civic Association. So
much time had been used by these
two gentlemen that Mr.. Earle
Charles, Acting Aide to the Gov
ernor arose at this point and indi-
Gated that TIME was of import
ance and as the Governor had
other appointments, the audience
should from now ON confine-itself
to Greeting the Governor and ask
ing questions. That did not deter
two more representatives of the
Co.. ORIGINATING Committee from
giving similar Orations.
can assure you the suggestion
from Mr.. Charles was timely; for
there were many present seething
to rebuke both gentlemen; how
ever, that would have been re-
gretable, since we were there for
Greetings and amicable discus
Sions pertaining to the Welfare OF
our homeland. There were many
other speakers who conducted
themselves in the spirit suggested
by Mr.. CharleS-including three
members representing respective
ly, organizations of those which
the o-Ordinating Committee re-
presents.
Section Sponsor Lacks PoIti.
cal Independence. caused, me tc
wonder if the writer, MI. Ritzberg
would have had the boldness to
contribute this article to a paper
t"@ f--E
in this City? / quote-'Now the
spearhead of the sponsoring or.
ganization of the mass meeting
for the Governor, is a subordinate
official in a nonV.I. organization
THE BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEP
ING CAR PORTERS "-The
"spearhead" mentioned is the In
ternational Secretary-Treasurer Of
the organization referred to;
hence, II ask, does that position
make one a subordinate official OF
an executive?
I will here mention for future
record, this official Mr.. Ashley L.
Totten is one Of the Founders and
Builders of the same organization
and has an effective voice in the
making of its policies.
Today Labor exercises unprece-
dented influence in National af-
, 1950-06-16

fairs; hence, it may turn out to be
quite an asset that a leading Vir-
gin Islander is connected with one.
of the potent Labor Groups in the
United States.
Self-seeking and. iealousies are
practically the source Of all intri-
CUES.
Respectfully yours,
JUANITA TRTGUE
, 1950-06-16
June 9, 1850
Dear Sir:


AS a native of st. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, and in the interest of
fair play, / wish to take strong ex-
ceptions to certain points and the
general tenor of an Article which
appeared in the West End News,
May 10 by MI. Joseph E. Ritzberg,
under Caption "The Political
Front" 1t is not only calamitous
events which are disturbing; one
also becomes alarmed when a per-
son who is considered a potential
leader as Mr.. Ritzberg is purport-
ed to be, districts and misrepre-
sents facts through the medium of
a public newspaper.
! was present at all of Governor
de Castro's public appearances in
New York City. His Welcome"
by the citizens of New York City
at City Hall, his Press Conference,
his informal meeting with Repre-
Sentatives of the various Virgin
Islands Organizations and the
Mass Rally under the auspices of
the American Virgin Islands CT
vic Association, to which I am
told all Virgin Islands Organiza-
tons were invited therefore
feel qualified to refute distorted
accounts of any transactions dur
ing any one of these meetings.
Under Section, stumbling
Blocks" / quote,-for while we
expected a free and open discus
sion of the probltms of the Is
land, we found ourselves limited
to listening and then asking ques-
tions."-At this meeting the Gov
ernor addressed the Representa-
tives giving some ideas of his po-
tential program after which the
meeting VISA opened for discus
sion and questions. Permit me to
state that Mr.. Ritzberg, who in
troduced himself as q representa-
tive of the Coz ORIGINATING Commit.
tee, was the second speaker; he
E#.
was followed by another member
Of the Coo ORIGINATING Committee.
Each Of these gentlemen gave an
Evening star., 1950-08-23

you can. 10 make
your shopping cas-
ier, stop by our
r r e e PARKING
LOT on X Street
and ask the at
t e n dant at til e
Amoco service sta
tion to park your
car.
Then ask for one
Of our little two
wheel carfS--their
Evening star., 1950-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
HARSH-LAXATIvE DAYS
ONLY A MEMORY NOW
wish I had heard of wonderful
Is years ago! Haven't
needed sin0le. harsh l1rntipe since 7

started eating ALL E;E
BRAN regularity"
Mrs. H. B. Taylor,
1904 Ridge Avenue,
Coraopolis, Pa. Just
one Of many unsolic-
tied letters from ALL Egs
BRAN users! If yoa
suffer from constipa-
tion due to lack of
dietary bulk, do this: Eat
of crispy Kellogg's AL
daily, drink plenty of wat
completely satisfied after
return empty carton to
Battle Creek, Mich. Get ]
YOUR MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1950-08-23

service Is yours ABSOLUTELY
fill them with spe-
cial weekend things you need
for q special trip.
Our parking lot and the little
carts are but part Of the ever
present service of
CENTER MARKET CITY
Sth end K NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

toward the blue mountains. If
you prefer barbecue spareribs,
you'll find them at excellent
prices at our stands that spe-
cialize in pork. Barbecue sauces
are so easy to prepare with
Center Market ingredients, and
delicious relishes await you Mt
q number of stands. Pepper,
tomato and mixture-relishes
are perfect with barbecues.
Barbecued chicken is q stand.
by. So many parks and picnic
grounds have barbecue pits,
so it's an easy job to take the
family and prepare dinner NJ
one of them. Better mix the
barbecue sauce before leaving
home, though, rs it's much
easier.
BARBECUES, picnics and
outdoor meals are all part of
this weeks and next weeks
fun. These are the last weeks
of sumner, so enjoy them while
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

It is against the law to capture
or sell cardinal birds.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Watch Your Step
For A Long Life

You're only two feet from death
said the Delaware Safety Council,
anytime you venture into the street.
About $500 persons walked to
their deaths in 1949 and too the toll
of injured pedestrians ran into six
figures according to the National
Safety Council. The danger to those
who walk in-Or crods--streets is
ever present. They are in reality,
just two feet from death.
At this time of the year, the COu-
neil said, pedestrian deaths begin
their dizzy climb to top the monthly
average for the rest of the year. In
cities, particularly, the toll Of wal
kers is staggering during October,
November. and December. In Nov
ember we can predict that pedes-
trian deaths will run about 80 to
40 per cent above average.
The additional dangers of reduc-
ed visibility and inclement weather
during these months make care
lessness and disregard for traffic
rules on the part of pedestrians
doubly fOolhardy. Special effort to
emphasize these dangers to pedes-
trains this month is needed, accOr-
ding to the Council.
Our immediate goal, the Council
said, is to utilize every means pos
sible to bring home to all walkers
three important factors involved in
pedestrian accidents. Pedestrians
should keep in mind that: 1. In any
dispute involving a pedestrian and
car, the car is sure to win. 2,
Rules and regulations DESIGNED to
control and protect pedestrians are
not based on whims. 8. Blind obedi-
ence to traffic rules and regulations
is no fool proof means Of escaping
death or injury.
Definite, tangible reductions in
Delaware's pedestrian death and
injury rate thi3 winter are not only
possible, the Delaware Safety COu-
neil feels. but inevitable.
Inevitable, that is, if the pedes-
trtans themselves want it that way
and if they remember that every-
time they step from a curb, from a
streetcar, or from safety island
that they are just two feet from
death!
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

From last years varsity are left:
Ted Hughes, Louis Palmatary
Bradley Steele, Bob VOshell. Betsy
Butler, Doris Ann Cahall, Margaret
Hobbs, Barbara Hurd, Marlyn
Steele and Janet Sylvester. Four
teen other boys and eleven other
girls are trying out for varsity.
=. 7. A. Meets
Parent Teachers Association
meeting was held November Is.
DR.. King talked on the Treatment
of Individual differences in the
Elementary School.
Grade News
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs Morrow S
sixth grades enjoyed a movie called
Gateway to the West" in their
history class Thursday.
Mrs. Hughes fourth grade boys
had perfect attendance this month.
On the sick list is Ardis Sher-
wood who is quarantined because
of scarlet fever.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

/ daughter, Miss Edna Magee were
guests last Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Davidson in Whining
ton and on Thursday they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Eargang in Philadelphia.
The little Presbyterian Church
on Reed Street, was the scene Of a
very interesting and wOrshipful ser
vice on Sunday evening, when the
Rev. DR.. S. Turner Foster, D. d.
was tremendously installed as
pastor The church was hOnOred by
the presence of several of the high
ranking clergy of our New Cattle
Presbytery. An extraordinary fea-
ture of the service was a powerful
sermon delivered by DR.. Fosters
son, the Rev. Phillip X. Foster of
Of Philliusburg, N. ].
The Methodist men held a large
ly attended meeting in the Fire
house on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stephens of
Ocean View were up to see Mrs.
Stephens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Parsons, on Monday evening
They came to take home the elder
ly couples laundry to do for them,
because Mrs. Parsons health does
not permit her to do heavy work at
present. A good daughter is bless
ing at all times.
Aunt Suzy Sez; "Its not so hard
trying to live on small income, if
you don't spend too much of it try
ing to keep it a secret"
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CrOCker
Phone Rodney 4518

On Monday evening Mrs. Olive f..
Bunting entertained her Methodist
sunday school class. "The Hum
mers" at her spacious home on
Reed st.
Mrs. TOpp NJ. Heath, president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Society enter
talned a called meeting of the Soc
lety at her home on Monday even
ing. Important business was trans
acted and plans laid for a church
Denefit dinner in the near future.
Mr.. John Lynn Layton who has
been spending his vacation among
local friends, has returned to his
duties at the Delaware Colony at
Stockley.
On Wednesday, November 9Th,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. McCabe
entertained to dinner at their home
Mrs. Calvin WimbrOw of Berlin,
Nd, and Mrs. Horace Hastings of
Wilmington. On Sunday evening
the McCabe's guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Lynch.
AS a part of their drive for funds
with which to secure a new organ
for the local Methodist Church, the
United Daughters, Sunday school
class under the leadership of Mrs.
Wallace Truitt, will serve a cover
ed dish supper from to 8 p. m. on
Saturday, November 18th in the
FrankfOrd Fire House. Tickets at
SOC each may be obtained from Mrs.
Truitt or any member of the class,
or purchased at the door. Each fam
lily represented at the supper is
requested to bring one covered dish
of food to add to the menu which
bids fair to be varied and delicious
Unnecessary to bring dishes and
oliver to use Just bring a good
heart appetite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Thomas
were Sunday dinner guests oil
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey and grand
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

y You'll say it's years ahead of anything you
have ever seen or driven. Designed and built
on modern aviation principles, the new 1851
Nash Airhyte is available in three great series
and 10 exciting new models.
Come in and drive them. Enjoy the most
comfortable ride yet produced in the industry.
DISCOVER Airtlyte. Discover how it brings you
safety, economy, performance, luxurious rOomi-
ness-and Uatue never possible before in less
modern cars-the UGLue that has given Nash
postwar sales gain times as great as the aver.
age of the industry.
Be doubly happy with the next car you buy.
Before you decide, take an AirJlyte ride-in the
iUOrIdS most modern car.
Y0ULL FIND THESE PRICELESS
BENEFITS ONLY IN MAsBg
X AlFIlneF RosIlnlns Sect 4 Worlds BosR
AorOdYnumle Design 4 Twin Beds 4 WouShoF
EYs Conditioned Air System 4 Most UsObIe
LUggogo sPaee 4 AlFflySs Construction 4
Most Comfortable Ride You Ever Tried \ 20
Different infoFloF Color Combinations
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
All Leaders Attend
Tractor Repair School

Fourth Club leaders from all
over Delaware attended a tractor
maintenance leader training ses-
sion at the University Of Delaware
last Thursday and Friday. conduct
ed by William A. Calvert, extension
agricultural engineer, the school
gave the leaders information on
techniques and the importance OF
leader training. as we'll as pratical
information on the tractor project.
The All leaders who registered
for the @chool on Thursday morn
ing are: David Elliott, Laurel /;
Rowland Hearn, Laurel; Ronald
Darling, Wyoming; Carmine Gallo
Pennington; Carl Wright, Andrews
Vile; Ray LarmObOrn, Newark;
and Newton Bracken, Hockessin
Also present were M. Jean Lee,
state 4-H Club specialist; Margaret
Webb, Kent county All agent; ].
Frank Gordy, state leader of county
agents; Maurice Field, New Castle
county All agent; and Sam GWinn,
Sussex county All agent.
volunteer leaders carry much of
the load in 4-EI," said Calvert, I'VE
hope that by training these leaders
we can increase interest in the
tractor project a very important
one in view of modern day power
farming"
Thursdays program centered on
the Importance of leader training,
and leader training techniques.
Lab sessions were conducted by
representatives of farm supply
companies and farm implements
manufacturers and dealers. Char
les r. Lund, director Of Rural
Youth Activities, American Oil Co
mpany spoke at the banquet Thurs
day evening, and showed the film,
Live Power Harvest"
On Friday All leaders and mem
bers gave a series of demonstra-
tiOns. The school ended with a
workshop on club organization and
leadership
Calvert would like to say to all
club members, "If you are interest
ed in this All tractor project this
year, and your leader was unable
to attend the training school, OF
give you help in getting started, see
your country All agent and he will
give you all the information.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
November Plentiful
Foods Just Right For
Thanksgiving

The November list Of plentiful
foods like a Thanksgiving menu,
says Mrs. Maybelle L. Long, County
Home Demonstration Agent.
Apples, turkeys and craberries
will be among the most plentiful
foods for November; and brOilers,
fryers and pork, other favOrite
Thanksgiving meats, are in abun-
dant supply too.
The turkey crop this year is a
record high; cranberry production
is at a near record; and the apply
crop, through below last years all
time high, is still 10 per cent above
average, USDA reports show. This
seasons apple crop, for the whole
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
FELTON, School News
Seniors Rehearse For Big Event
On December Sth


On December Sth
Election Day proved to be a busy
one at school for the seniors. They
.rehearsed pistol Pete" both morn
ing and afternoon.
At 1890 through the efforts of
Miss Rinehead, head of the Home
Economics Department Miss Clark,
the director of the play and the
seniors. everyone enjoyed a roast
beef dinner. Mrs. Thomas Hughes,
the home room mother, baked a
cake and donated it as the dessert.
Date for the senior play pistol
Pete" is December 8; time 8:15 D.
m; and the place is the high sch
OOl auditorium.
Library Receives Books
Mrs. Madeleine Bennett donated
more than thirty novels to the
school library this week; they are
new books which she herself has
read and therefor has selected as
suitable for students of high school
age. The school is grateful indeed
for this gift.
F. F. A. Members Are Busy
Mr.. R. w. Bennett the feed sales
man here in FELTON,, has offered to
buy the F. F. A. Chapter CALI and
then feed it. When the calf is sold
the returns will go to the Chapter.
At the present time the boys are
shopping around for a calf. The
chapter wishes to express its
thanks to Mr.. Bennett.
Come out and play bingO and
cards on the 21st of November at
the FELTON, School. It is for the be-
nefit of the F. F. A. chapter. A
turkey also will be given away at
that time Help the FLA get some of
their much needed equipment!
Students Attend Delaware
Dramatic Conference
The entire junior class and many
of the seniors travelled by bus to
attend the Eleventh Delaware Dra-
matte Conference, Friday, NOvem-
Der II, at the University of Delaw-
are, Newark. Miss Clark, Dramatis
Director, Officiated as the chaper-
on.
Basketball season opens with a
Faculty Varsity game the afternoon
of the twenty second and November
% with an alumni Varsity game
The schedule for December follows
December 1 SudlersNille% away
Greensboro home
10 Milford home
% Dover away
denotes girls preliminary game
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Sun R0Y MaFeriGI
CellUIose Coated 9-mesh Wire
A Foot, Reg. s8c Soc Fl.
Buy This hordX, siorm-proof 36-in. wide
"indow-sloss substitute todoyI Eosy 10
evtNopPlY. Should lost 3 seasonsl
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Weather Balloon
Scares Singapore

SINGAPORE - (P) - A flying
saucer scare swept Singapore after
white object was spotted about
two miles in the sky.
The flying saucer" turned out
to be a Meteorological Department
balloon with recording instruments
to test the density of the upper at
mOsphere.
The information is needed when
the new British-built Comet jet air
liners start operating through Sing
apOre to Australia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Double Jeopardy

CHICAGO - P) - The Albany
Park police station baseball team
suffered a double loss. They were
defeated by a team of cops from
the Damen Avenue station. And
somebody stole their uniforms from
an automobile parked at Soldier
Field.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

nation. is estimated at 100 million
bushels.
AS good vegetable buys Mrs.
Long suggests onions, squash,
sweet potatoes. Irish potatoes, cab
bage. carrots...all on the plentiful
list for November.
Other protein foods on the plenti-
full list besides the poultry metion-
ed above, are eggs and cheese. Fin
al additions to the list are honey
and butter, and what's better for q
snack than bread, butter an honey
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
United Nations Class

EMORY, Ga. - (P) - Need some
tongue twisting exercises? Try As
soeiate Professor George Neelys S
roll call as starter.
Neely, who teaches English to
foreign students at Emory Univer-
sity struggles from Tawingwang
Dutivabodhi, through Shigemitsu
Kuriyama, to Klaus Zelle, as he
checks attendance of the % foreign
students from IA countries.
It's not all one sided however, for
while the students perfect their
English the professor is learning a
few foreign words in exchange.
Students claim he can now say pop
Guiz in Japanese, Siamese, Swedish
and Portuguese.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Between 1880 and 1947 the U. S.
Bureau Of Mines received reports
Of 1914 lives lost in 434 mine fires.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Making Having Safe

Be sure that all haying equipment
is in sound condition and in good re.
pair Also, handle forks carefully
and avoid falls.
, 1950-06-14

When Kenneth Cloud was stricken with a severe heart attack IN
1914, and confined to his apartment at 1900 Lake Shore Drive. in
Chicago, he was best known as a wel-to-do publisher of trade maya
zines.
During his long confinement in bed, Cloud got restless, and to pass
time he learned to knit. During the last year of the war he knit 1872
long scarfs, and through Bundles for Blueiackets sent them all over
the world. ...
Today the same man who took up knitting to soothe his nerves
not only continues to be a successful publisher, and an expert with
knitting needles, but is the inventor Of the Jenny Wren Yarn Winder.
Recently a news correspondent asked Cloud about the yarn winding
machine. aoh that" said Cloud, that's Just a little mechanical device
retailing for 1898. It winds a one-ounce skein Of yarn into a perfect
ball in less than five minutes" He arranged to have the young lady,
pictured above, demonstrate the Winder.
81 have organized the Cloud Foundations, with headquarters at 400
West Madison, St, Chicago, to manufacture the Winder and make il
available to all persons who knit. Profits from sales go through my
doctor to the aid Of cardiacs in hospitals who IRE not as fortunately
situated as / was when a heart attack hit me-" was the modest
statement of Mr.. Cloud as he brought the interview to a close.
, 1950-06-14
COMM. PLANS .

foot, bicycle and sack races. In
the evening a band, under
Hon. Alphonso Forbes, will
play and there viii be a dis
playof fireworks.
Because the time is short for
preparations it was agreed that
the celebration be held in
Christiansted this year and in
Frederiksted in 1851.
The Governing Committee
comprises all civic organiza-
lions present at the meeting,
of which Administrator Tay-
lor is Honorary Chairman.
Chairmen of
For the program: Attorney
William F. Moorhead; for the
parade: Mrs. Ann Holland, as
sisted by Mrs. Pearl B. Larsen;
Sports: Guy Q. Reynolds, as
sisted by Lionel Emanuel, Ted
Dale, Ejnar Boiling, Cedric
Canegata and Robert Holland;
for finance: Hon. S. Christian
Chase; in charge Of music:Hon.
Alphonso Forbes and for fire
works: Don Cantrell, assisted
by Alexander Moorhead.
Joseph Alexander, Chair
man of the Citizens Commit
tee, presided; ivan Chappell
was named Secretary.
, 1950-06-14
NOTICE
Re REAL TAXES
and NIGHTSOIL REMOVAL
SERVICE FOR THE CALEN-
OAR YEAR 1949.

Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required by section 81
of the Ordinance of Septem-
der 5, 1886 providing for the
assessment, levy and collect
ton of taxes upon real proper
ty, that the taxes assessed UNI
der said ordinance for the year
l949, together with the night
soil removal service fees for
said year, as prescribed by Or
dinance of September 10, 1913
concerning fees for nightsoil
removal service, as amended
by Ordinance of July /, 1916,
are now due and payable.
Payment should be made at
the Finance OOffices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to
ll:3O o'clock a. m, and from
1;50 to 800 o'clock D. m.
Office of the Administrator
for ST. Croix, Christiansted, st.
Croix, v. I, May IS, 1850.
HARRY E.. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix