davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
MESSAGE BY
SENATOR FREAR
Weekly Message From United
States Senator Frear To
People of Delaware
EXPRESSES VIEWS

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear said Monday night that the
United States must give grave con-
sideration to the possibility of
further attacks by communist in
spired governments.
In his weekly statement to the
people of Delaware, Mr.. Frear de-
clared that many persons are in
creasingly concerned lest the ag-
gression in Korea be only the first
step in a planned series of CAM
paigns by Russian inspired forces.
1--WE here at home" he said, "must
be prepared to do whatever is nee
essary in the interest of our secur-
ity."
In this connection, Senator Frear
promised new laws which will give
the President broad wartime pow
ers to meet the situation. "Even
so," he said, "our high standard of
living can be maintained, and, in
addition, there will be plenty OF
food, ample necessities, and even
some luxuries for everybody"
Mr.. Frear also touched briefly on
recent statements that the United
States was caught off guard by
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Window Screen Painting

Some people still coat the frames
OF window screens in black-even
though the house itself and the
trim are painted white or a light
color. This gives the house the ap-
pearance of having a series Of
black eyes" Screen frames should
be painted the same color as the
trim. The wire PORTION can be re-
finished in either a regular screen
enamel, Oh in clear protection
coating composed of two parts of
spar varnish. one part of turpen-
tine. and one part of linseed oil.
Some painting authorities recon.
mend the Use of brush with short.
stiff briStleS for application.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
FOR SALE

Welding machine. $250.00
EDWARD PECK
2 Miles N. of Smyrna
on Duck Creek Road
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

the sudden attack in Korea. The
Senator indicated that even if we
had known the exact time of the at
tack, the absence of American
troops on the Korean peninsula
would have produced the same re-
suit. Mr.. Frear said that at the
present time he would not presume
to pass judgment on the soundness
or unsoundness of our policy in
Korea. ut may well be-" he said,
that the United States should
have refused to withdraw its
troops when it did. On the other
hand, however" he continued, "it
can also be said that the United
States could not possibly defend
every area in the world that COM
munist aggressors seek to plumb
err"
Discussing the current military
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Add tomatoes to Meat

Tomatoes hold a large share of
their vitamins and fine flavor
when canned. Adding then. to
meat dishes is a popular way to
get them into family meals. Miss
Grace Armstrong, nutritionist,
University of Illinois college of Ag-
riculture, suggests pouring the
canned tomatoes over a pot roast
about an hour before the end of the
cooking period. The tomatoes seem
to help tenderize the meat, and
they add flavor to the gravy. For
extra flavor. add very small
amount of garlic and just trace
r: thyme along with the tomatoes.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
VETERANS ARE
BEING TRAINED
Survey Provides Information
AS To Number OF Trained
Ex-Servicemen In Trades
TRAINED UNDER CT BILL

America now has a good-sized
reservoir of veterans trained under
the CT Bill in skills and trades that
would be essential in time of war,
Veterans Administration disclosed
today. A VA survey provides some
indication of the size and scope of
this army of trained ex-service-
men. The survey covered only vet
Grams actually in classrooms and at
training benches. For every man
in training, VA estimated at least
two others had either completed or
discontinued their CT Bill courses.
At the time of the survey-the
end of October, 1949-veteran-en-
rollees included 5000 in colleges
and undersities; 80S,000 in trade,
industrial and other schools below
the college level; 100000 in insti-
tutional on-farm training, and 1885,
600 in on-the-job training courses.
Thirteen percent of the college
students, or more than 100000
were studying engineering. Most
popular courses were general en-
gineering, electrical (including
radio and television) and mechan-
ical-in that order.
Another six percent, or nearly
$4,000 were enrolled in medical
and related courses. And five per
cent, or $4,000, were taking courses
in the physical and natural scienc-
es, such as phsycis, meteorology,
geology and the like.
OF the acknowledgement group,
the study revealed nearly -11,0O0
veterans were taking mechanical
courses. Nearly three-fourths of
them, or $4,000 were studying
automobile mechanics; 1900 were
training as diesel and gas engine
mechanics; more than 1000 as air.
craft mechanics, and the remand
er, other forms of mechanics.
Radio and other communications
courses ranked second with veter-
ans training below college. At the
time of the survey, IL percent, or
$4,000 were enrolled in courses
such as radio and television me-
chanics, aircraft radio, telegraph
and telephone maintenance and so
on.
Another five percent, or $4,000,
were taking courses in engineering
subjects; 10000, or four percent, in
flight training; $1,000, or two per-
cent in electricity, and 1000, also
two percent, in metalwork.
Of those taking on-the-job train
ing under the CT Bill 18 percent, or
$4,000, were training to be me-
chanics and repairmen of one kind
or the chiefly automotive
mechanics.
Twelve percent, or $4,000, were
in training in the construction
trades; nine percent, or 26,O0O,
were training as metalworkers;
five percent, in communications oc-
cupations, and four percent as cleo
tricians.
In addition to this reservoir of
veterans trained in occupations di-
rectly related to war and defense.
the bulk of all CT Bill enrollees
have trained for jobs which would
be useful to a nation in mobilizing
its resources for emergency pur-
poses.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

situation in Korea. Senator Frear
said that our build-up of troops and
supplies in the Pacific area is pro-
ceeding steadily and as rapidly as
possible. Soviet leaders and their
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

Representing Alaska at the Miss
America Beauty Pageant in At
lantic City this September win
be Maxine Cothern, a 23-year-
old brunette from Fairbanks.
Miss COthern whose faYorite
sport is dog mushing looks
equally beautiful in a bathing
suit as in a parka. She is
senior at Iowa State College and
aspires to obtain her Masters
Degree if she should win the
coveted honor of Miss America
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Gard of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Daniels
and family wish to thank their
relatives and friends for flowers,
loan of automobiles and tenders of
sympathy in their recent bereave-
ment.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

puppets. particularly the Chinese
Communists, are aware of this
he said, "and may feel that strike
at Formosa or somewhere in Eu-
rope now would be most success
Continued on Page Twelvel
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE

Will sell or exchange for cheaper
stock several first-class horses
from local farms. Special mention
is made of one handsome bay mare,
z years old, broken to both single
and double harness. See or write
Bill Collins, Box 241, Smyrna, Del.
w. H. COLLINS, Agent.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
FOR SALE

Can furnish your home with good
used furniture.
I. ALLEN,
LIT. Vernon St.,
Phone 6041 Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
WANTED
WANTED
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN

If you are financially responsible,
of good character, ambitious, and
seek a permanent connection where
high earnings are possible, then
contact us at once. We are a pro-
gressive broker agency, operating
in several states, selling farms,
homes, and business properties.
Exp. unnecessary as we supply
training and supervision. If you
mean business, write: MANAGER,
PIP North 7th ST., Allentown, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
FOR RENT

One large room, can be used fol-
light housekeeping.
Phone 1921
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
FOR SALE

House, 6 rooms, electric, running
water. Price $4,000. Apply
MRS. ANNA c. MOFFTTT
Phone 3671 Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Lydia Price wishes to thank
relatives and friends for flowers,
loan of automobiles and tenders of
sympathy during her recent be-
reavement.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

Discussing the current military
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Fridays brides included Mrs.
Muriel Allegra Pratt, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Ruben Beringer of
the Naval Receiving Station at
AnacoStia took place in the Fifth
Baptist Church. The Rev. John T.
Coburn off1ciated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Beringer is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Settles of
Roanoke and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Beringer of Billings, Mont.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Among the brides of yesterday
was Miss Gloria June Balderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
B. Balderson, whose marriage to
Mr.. Russell Dale Morehead. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell D, More
head of Richmond. Ind, took
place in the National City Chris
tian Church with the Rev. David
E. Rowand officiating.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

A February 1Dedding is plan
ned By Miss Mary Margaret
GdnSs and Mr.. Robert Malone
GreathouSe, 10hoSe engagement
is announced today By her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Ganss, of Palmyra, Mo. Mr..
GreathouSe, tDho is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Greathouse
OF this city, and his fGnce are
employed in the Defense De-
partment.
Harris -E1Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Sleeve Neck sizes-The "Dort" 80
length 13 l3h IT 14h Isl l5h is l6KI l7Il7hI 18
30 TX XIX
81 K Xxx x x * /
81 K Xxx K Xxx Xxx |
80 Xxx K Xxx Xxx x7
$ $ < < < < < < < * < < < < I
: : : ( ( ( ( : :
Y Indic
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Boys Briefs with fly front
and elastic in the woist
and leg. Sizes z to 8,
soc
Short sleeve Undershirts,
sliPover style for boys or
girls. Sizes , to 8--58c
Evening star., 1950-08-20

V&L-Norh Building Infonts Juveniles Apparel Fourth FIoo
Evening star., 1950-08-20
carefully. sturd:ly made Of
fine, combed-yarn cottons

Left to right: Infonts' Troin-
ing Pants with woistbond of
double thickness elastic.
Sizes | to 4--------50e 4
Short sleeve Slipon Shirt with
reinforced sides. Sizes !
to 6--------------5 5se
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Gouze Diopers, IL for
$3.50. Short-sIeeve In
fonts Tie-side Shirt in
sizes ! z and 3----58e
Not shown-Girls' Pon-
ries with elastic waist and
reinforced crotch. Sizes
7 to 8-------
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

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Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

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fbtselere Community PARA 4
uOw ODaD anf many gDnne and CID
2fe ssUSg5lnG = 8itfle 0u1ng.
There ere pieu1g ~ aableE and
tets'bsreges. a plaes ~ ~ wien Il
f<5ne bort III ~ sdaa Hune~
sBekie tz1le eub ame1 de snsaf
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terms re tazzuslft1 ~ 151s tine and
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Jnefe 3Ee bosfs l0r Ghem - use
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Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
B0gtznesElsEic INIT
Set Up

A12N ARBgR Nlah-P-1za
ll11ner me T'ElfTa1E7tT &C A5al5Esn
a-ill1ll-sl ser ND g SPECIAL russzuHs-
ltzla recovery NM 10 aid r
care 60 TleT-E EsHCTHTE Enuw
z-Taal naileE- ln rs EirEr fulr ularsfs
= cared for 1919 patents. 1as I'M
H'eTEg Hospital Bullan renu-as.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
Friday. ssptsnbsr g. 1850 THE NOME NUGGET

and good work of people in public service"
 William Strand, editor of the Fairbanks News-Miner, and the Republican party in general were excoriated as shameless individ- uals conductin smear campaign" :"
 "The Democratic party has not and will not indulge in any smear campaign" Governor Gruening said. He spoke briefly on the rec ord of what he called the "do something" 81st Congress and the "do nothing" Republican 80th Congress.
 In general discussions the Dem ocrats concentrated on defending O. the controversial Palmer air port transaction, a payment of $39,OOO to Irene Ryan of Anchor age, and an $8,OO0 statehood lob bying fee.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
Get your Proof of Labor forms al the Nugget.

Gen. Macarthur already has the necessary authority to chase re- treating Reds into North Korea and that no explicit directive is necessary.
 Meanwhile, U. N. delegates, led by Britain, rushed work on four point plan for welding the war torn country into a united. inde- pendent state under U. N. super vision. The British are holding al most continuous conferences so that the political plan will keep pace with the fast-moving mili- tary developments.
 Under this plan, Asians would be called on to make up the great CT part of U. N. commission to supervise postwar Korea. A source close to the Indian delegation said his country viewed the plan sym pathetically and might even be- come a co-sponsor. The United States and Canad are making con- tributions to the plan which comes before the 59-nation political com mittee today.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
Demos Lash Back At White In
 Fairbanks Rally

FAIRBANKS, R)-Democratic leaders lashed at the Republicans in a campaign rally last night ac- cusing the COP in the Territory of conducting "smear" cam paign."
 Governor Gruening, Delegate Bartlett and attorney Ralph Riv- CTS labeled Albert White of Jun eau as a "party boss," a "profes- sional politician" and a political fixer."
 White recently had charged the Democrats with ''malfeasance, misfeasance and corruption"
 Mrs. Essie Dale, Democratic candidate for the Legislature, said she had witnessed many stiff po- litical campaigns, among them the fight over the silver ratio and wo- mems suffrage, but this is the worst I ever have seen. For hat chet jobs on people in public of flee there is nothing like it in the history of the United States"
 In denouncing White, Rivers said "he advanced no constructive program and did nothing but at- tempt to tear down the reputation
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
North Koreans Cease To Be
 Fighting Force
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) however, that the fanatical enemy had fighting strength in local areas and there would be consid- erable pocket combat before the communists are wiped out com pletely.
 United Nations forces took fresh victories in their stride. One Red-city after another fell to the fast-moving Allied columns in the maneuver of envelopment.
 Taejon, important rail and road hub in Seoul-Pusan -communica- tionS was captured by the U. $. 24th Division. The 24th had with drawn from Taejon in the bitter est fighting of the war and thus settled an old score.
 Ninety-one American prisoners of war were rescued when U. N. forces captured Namwon and Ha- dong.
 As North Koreans broke and fled fled toward the 38th parallel, Allied commanders awaited in StructionS to pursue them across the frontier 10 insure their de- structi0n as an invading force and prepare for the unification of torn Korea under U. N. auspices.
 Walker said he had not yet been instructed whether to proceed across the parallel but expected word from the high command soon.
 Among United Nations delegates in New York the consensus is that
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
w. E. McDonald was guest at

w. E. Mcdonald was guest at the Rotary Club noon luncheon yesterday.
 The Club postponed their pro- gram until Thursday evening at which time the families and inyit- ed guests of club members were invited to see the film "The Iron Curtain,"a picture in story form of the facts behind the exposing of the Reds in Canada who stole the atomic bomb secrets.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29

Oct. lst marks the last day for doing assessment work for 1850. Ordinarily the period closes on July 1st, but a special privilege was granted this year to AlaskanS with the additional stipulation that 1851 assessment work may b. reported at the same time.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
QUEBEC (P)-Premier Johnson

QUEBEC P)-Premier Johnson of British Columbia and Mrs. Johnson were seriously injured to- day when their car collided with another vehicle in thick fog on the Quebec Montreal highway near here.
 Premier Johnson was reported suffering from a fractured hip and bruises while Mrs. Johnson suf- fered an injury to her shoulder, and possible rib fractures.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1950-09-02

outdoors. Wash your hands h
some of the powder gets on them.
Released by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1950-09-02
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: The paint on my old
home is blistered in spots. I in
tend to burn off all loose paint. Is
it OK. to paint the burned-off
spots and the rest of the house
with aluminium paint, using it as
a first coat and following with
regular paint as second coat?
Answer: The aluminium paint
is perfectly all right to use as a
primer on bare wood. The only
thing I don't like about~your plan
is the burning of the loose paint.
Some painters say that a blow
torch in the hands of an anna
teur Injuries the fibers of the wood.
I would prefer scraping and
using a wire brush and steel wool
for removing loose paint. 1t
would be well to find out why the
paint blistered and take care of
the trouble SO that the new paint
won't react the same way.
z You may find that you need
to force caulking compound into
cracks around window and door
frames, using caulking gun.
Such cracks let in water during
a driving rain, which drips down
inside the walls. The next dry
day the water is drawn through
the walls by the sun, breaking
the bond of the paint and causing
blisterS.
Another frequent cause of blis-
tering is indoor dampness that
works through the plaster walls
in the same way. Information
Evening star., 1950-09-02
HousehoIders Get Answers
From Home Repairs Expert

on this subject is being sent to
you.
Question: have asbestos shin
gles on two dormers, which have
stained a light brown. They were
originally white. This stain washes
off very easily. Could you advise
me as to what to use that would
be more permanent?
Answer: I advise a rubber base
paint as being most suitable for
such shingles. Inquire for it at a
well-stocked paint store. To pre-
vent the stain from bleeding
through to the surface of the
paint, apply a stain-sealer prep
aration
Question: We have fiuorescent
lamps in our kitchen and have
heard that when burned out they
are poisonous to handle. Is this
true? Also, what is the best and
safest way of disposing of these
burnt-out fiuorescent lamps?
Answer: Yes. the fluorescent
powders are toxic. If the tube is
Evening star., 1950-09-02

DIRECTIONS: Out New Ham mbshire
Ave. to Riggs Rd., right on Riggs Rd.
to University Lane, right to develop.
ment. Or, out New Ham bshire Are.
to University Lane, right to develop
ment.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Writer Describes
Latest Gadgets TO
Meet Home Needs
By D. M. DerWin

At one time or another, the
average home owner is faced with
the problem of keeping the bath
room floor dry. Moisture dripping
on the bathroom linoleum under
and in the area adjacent to the
water closet can, if permitted to
continue, cause considerable dam
age both to the linoleum and to
the wood floor underneath it.
The first noticeable reaction of
excessive moisture on linoleum
over a period of time is bulging.
Then. in short order, come crack
ing, chipping, peeling and, finally,
the exposure of the floor.
Meanwhile, all this moisture has
had continuing and damaging
effect on the wood floor and its
supporting beams. The average
home-owner is quick to recognize
that the cause of moisture drip
ping is the toilet but often is
misguided in his belief that it
may be caused by faulty plumbing
and goes to expensive renovation
cost.
There are very definite times
when the humidity in the air
will cause the toilet tank to sweat,
thus creating condensation which
results in moisture dripping and
eventual damage.
New Tray Ends Nuisance.
Recently marketed is a very
neat, rust-proof, aluminium toilet
tank tray that ends this nuisance
and expense of moisture dripping
and which will prevent linoleum
bulge, floor rot, the rust, and
which will keep the bathroom floor
dry.
Manufactured in two styles, one
fits the toilet tank with the ex-
posed center pipe, while the other
Evening star., 1950-09-02

fits the tank that rests on the
seat bowl.
The first of these is the con-
ventional style that fits any size
tank. Here an exclusive deep
well construction holds a con-
siderable amount of moisture and
even on the hottest days it will
not spill water, as rubber hose
in the tray drains off the excess
moisture or water into the bowl
Cleaning the tray is simply a
matter of lifting it out and wash
ing it. No tools are needed to in
stall the tray. Installation takes
only seconds and is quite simple.
The tank that rests on the seat
bowl (present day plumbing) en-
ploys three cellulose pads which
absorb 20 times their weight in
moisture. These three pads are
set on raised knobs to increase
evaporation into the air.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Friendship
Continued From Page BID

20 stores, on the Wisconsin avenue
boundary of the estate.
John r. De Sibour, president Of
the Georgetown Development
Corp, the owner, said the last six
residences probably would get un-
der way within about 80 days.
Completion of the current work
is expected by the spring of 1851.
At that time, it is hoped to start
construction On the commercial
center, which would be kept
architecturally in line with the
residential development.
The Friendship residence once
occupied by Mrs. Mclean has been
divided into five separate homes,
two of which already have been
remodeled, and two of which are
Evening star., 1950-09-02

to be broken for disposal. do it
in such a manner that none of
the powder will be inhaled. Do it
Evening star., 1950-09-02

soon to be remodeled. The fifth
section will be remodeled in the
future, Mr.. De Sibour said.
Houses built and under way are
of two and three stories. Each has
a garden area, plus either a garage
or parking space. Howe & Foster
are the architects.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

ana my record Is f1aWleSS.
Absolutely perfect score, that's
what I have. I haven't guessed
right one time in all the twenty
year span. That shows either
genius or lack of preparation and
thought, and those who know me
will tell you that ] have just about
as much genius as the average
SNOWFALL has whiskers.
It's quite obvious why readers
want to know my selection. Once
they know the team I favor they
can without one whit of fear and
trembling bet the old homestead
their Christmas Club savings
their shirts, undershirts, and
boots, and anything else they can
lay their hands on, on the other
team.
This Year is Different.
But this year I am liable to
fool them and come up with the
winner of the game between the
Cadets and the Sailors, as I have
nicknamed the men from the two
service academies.
You see, this year I instituted
a new plan Of attack on this
game. In the past, I never went
to the scene of battle until the
morning of the game, usually ar
irving just in time to get off my
selection before the kickoff.
Two years ago I was even more