davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-05

FOLLOWING is the teTt OF the
address by President Truman
deliuered at the Mid-Century
White House Conference on
Children and Youth in the
National Guard Armory today:
AS We meet here today, the serious
crisis in world affairs overshadows
all that we do. This country of
ours. together with other members
of the United Nations, is engaged
in critical struggle to uphold the
values OF peace and justice and
freedom
We are struggling to preserve our
own liberty as Nation. More than
that, we are striving, in cooperation
with the other free nations, to
uphold the basic values of freedom
of peace based on juStice-which
are essential for the progress of
mankind.
AS we engage in that struggle, we
must preserve the elements OF our
American way of life that are the
basic source of our strength. That
is the purpose of this Mid Century
White House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth. You are seeking
ways to help our children and young
people become mentally and morally
stronger, and to make them better
citizens. I think you should press
right ahead with that work, because
it Is more important now than ever.
Nation Behind Forces.
Our thoughts and prayers are
with our young men who are fight
ing in Korea. They are engaged
in a battle against tremendous odds.
The full effort of the united people
of this country is behind them. All
of us are aware of the grave risk
of general conflict which has been
deliberately caused by the Chinese
Communist leaders. Their action
greatly changes the immediate situ-
alton with which We are confronted
1t does not change our fundamental
purpose to work for the cause of q
just and peaceful world.
No matter how the immediate
situation may develop, we must re-
member that the fighting in Korea
is but one part OF the tremendous
struggle OF our time-the struggle
between freedom and Communist
Imperialism This struggle engages
all our national life, all our institu-
tions, all our resources. For the
effort of the evil forces of Commu-
nism to reach out and dominate the
world confronts our Nation and our
civilization with the greatest chal-
lenge in our history.
I believe the single most impor-
tant thing our young people will
need to meet this critical challenge
in the years ahead is moral strength
strength of character. And know
that the work OF this conference
will be OF tremendous assistance in
the urgent task of helping our young
people achieve the strength Of char
acter they will need.
Must Understand Threat.
If we are to give our children the
training that will enable them to
hold fast to the right course In
these dangerous times, we must
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Working Partnership
With Adults SOUGHT,
Youth Tells Farley

The young people of the United
States are ready and anxious"
to establish working partner
ship between youth and adults,
a student youth leader declared
last night.
Arnulf M. Pins, %, of Paterson,
N, j., told the Mid-Century White
House Conference on Children
and Youth that the young people,
working together with the adults
of the Nation, can effectively
meet the challenge of a world
today which is full of complica-
, tions and tensions"
Only by cooperating with adults
ION common concerns" can youth
acquire the knowledge and skills
necessary for their future respon-
sibility, he told the delegates at
the evening general session In the
National Guard Armory.
Mr.. Pins, who Is chairman of
the Advisory Council on Youth
Participation, said he believes that.
through genuine interchange of
ideas and techniQues. the adults
will know and understand the
needs. interests and thoughts of
young people.
Summarizes Report.
The youth leader is a student at
the New York School Of Social
Work of Columbia University. He
summarized the complete report
on youths Role in Society" 1t
was prepared by representative
group of young people. who met
IN small discussion groups over
three-month period and consid-
cred issues they felt were of i'm
portance in present society and
in the future.
Miss Katharine Lenroot, chief
of the Children's Bureau of the
Federal Security Agency, was pre-
sented with q Resolution of Ap-
probation" by Mr.. Pins. on behalf
of the youth council. Miss Len
roots citation described her "out-
standing service to American chill
dren" and her leadership in help
ing young children to become USE
full citizens"
A musical program was pre-
sented by the Choruses of Ameri-
can University, directed by James
L. McLain; Catholic University,
led by the Rev. Russell Woolen.
and Howard University, directed
by Dean Warren Lawson.
See Report Dramatized.
The delegates saw a dramatiza-
ton Of the councils report, Each
Is Of Infinite Worth" written and
produced by the Speech and |
Drama Department of Catholic |
University.
Four delegates described exam
piles Of work in their organizations |
and communities. highlighting the
objectives of the councils report. |
They were Nancy Rossman. Balti-
more; Stefan Anderson, Madison,
Wis; Ernestine Herbin, Green's
boro, N. c.. and Di Anne Mathre,
De Kalb County. Ill. Mr.. Anderson
and Miss Herbin are vice chair
men of the council, and Miss
Mathre is secretary. Another vice
chairman is Marjorie Jean Fitton.
In panel discussions yesterday,
some of the points made by speak
ers were:
l. A national low-rent housing
program is being begged down by
"timidity and red tape" on the
part of administration officials. At |
the same time, the real estate
interests" have launched a CRU
SADIE" against public housing.
These charges were made by Lee
r. johnson. executive vice presi-
dent of the National Housing Con-
ference.
2. DR.. John r. Rees, director Of
the World Federation for Mental
Health, scored a "hush-hush" at
titude by governments on atomic
warfare and said there Is need
for more information on the sub
Evening star., 1950-12-05

All wool some blends
all perfect quality oil reoI
values ot only 7.o5 50. yd.
Rose, beige and green. 9 ond
II #. wide. Not oil coIors in
all widths.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

self-interest and greed-that they
are weapons used by one class to
Cypress another.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
FOUND

A WAY of actually destroying al
household odorS in minutes. For
details write M f. Thomson. 874
Roanoke. Cleveland 2l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
| WANTED TO RENT-GARAGES

GARAGE in Rosemont-W -Wymore-E Euclid
section. PO 1878,
WANTED garage in the vicinity of
Orinico ave. Call Ii. 659i after s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

PEARLS. double strand: vicinity Lake
Shore blvd. and Babbitt rd. Reward,
RE. 5485. 737 East 232nd st.
CHLDS glasses in red leather case,
o H Perry School vicinity. w 0137
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-12
SMALLER ATTENDANCE AT
SECOND CONCERT OF SERIES
Subscription rates

The Ligeti-Gordon concer
last Friday, which was the sec
ond of the winter series Of the
Alaska Music Trail concerts,
had a smaller attendance than
the first.
Association officers account
for this by the really bad Wea-
Their, which caused postpone
ment of the musicale. The
artists were unable to reach
Seward on the night scheduled,
and a postponed event is rarely
a good turnout.
About $50 music lovers were
in the auditorium, however, and
enjoyed the informal presenta-
ton of Mr. Desire Ligeti, bass
baritone. His offerings of 18th
and 18th century songs were
not as we'll received as the more
modern and popular classics
which made up the latter half of
the program.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-12
75c per month, S8 per year

Mr.. Marcus Gordon's execu-
ton of the Moonlight Sonata
and of the Straus waltz from
the Gypsy Baron found greatest
favor with the listeners.
Members of Iota Chapter Beta
Sigma Phi, hostesseS at the re-
ception which followed the con-
cert, estimate that approximate
ly 100 guests were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sipprell,
and Miss Della Gabriel, officers
of the Seward Concert Associa-
ton, received the guests. Mrs.
Harold Camper and Mrs. Lucia
James poured at the beautifully
appointed table.
Rev. Paul Irwin, when intro
ducing the artists, expressed
public appreciation to Mrs. Ray
James for the use of her baby
grand piano. Mr.. Gordon COM
mented on its beauty of tone,
saying that he hoped they would
be as lucky on the rest of the
tour, but he was afraid they
would not.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-12
The
C,adGe Roele4
BY Mildred Kirkpatrick

There is an article elsewhere
in this issue announcing a pub
lie conference in Juneau, Jan.
4, between the Coast Guard and
interested parties, on the unload
ing of Glass A explosives in
amounts of 500 pounds and over.
Because this announcement
might get by without proper
notice, | wish to call attention
to it.
This conference can be of
the greatest importance to Sew
ard. 1t seems worthy Of consid-
Grafton by the Longshore unions,
Chamber of Commerce and bus
ineSSmen.
There is persistent rumor
that certain agencies are con-
templating the construction of
an explosives dock and storage
facilities in or near the Port of
Whittier. There has been no
public Acknowledgement of such
plan, but it seems fairly au-
thentic rumor. If it goes through,
there will be no other Alaskan
port acceptable to the receiving
of explosives, under Coast Guard
regulations.
Explosives for highway con-
struction are a civilian commodi-
ty, and should remain SO. AS
civilian goods, it should enter
the Port of Seward, not Whit
tier. 1t is up to this city to be
represented at that conference
in Juneau, to protect the city's
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-12
DEADLINE APPROACHES
FOR G. I. TRAINING

Veterans who are planning
education or training courses
under the G.I. Bill are remind
ed by the Veterans Administra-
ton that the deadilne for enter
ing such courses is July 25, 1851.
For most veterans planning
courses in colleges and UNIVERSE
ties the last chance to enter will
be spring term of this school
year if training is to continue
beyond the deadline date, the
VA warns.
Under present regulations, a
veteran must be actively en-
gagged intraining on July 25,
1851, if he wishes to continue
beyond that date. If he is home
from school for the regular
summer vacation he may con-
tinue again in the fall, but he
must be enrolled in the school,
the VA said.
Veterans contemplating train
ing under the Gil Bill should
make arrangements with the VA
for a certificate of eligibility
as soon as possible. In applying,
a veteran must name the course
he plans to take and the school
he wants to attend. He must
also enroll in a school that has
been in operation for more than
one year. Otherwise, the VA
cannot pay for his course or
pay him a subsistence allowance.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-12

interests in this matter.
If we make concession on
explosives, it may be the first
step to the elimination of other
kinds of cargo, and that we
cannot afford. Now is as good
time as any to take a stand.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

evening.
Mrs. Beulah Wright and daughter
Miss Frances Wright, were Thanks
giving dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Wright in Dover, Mrs.
Ida Johnson. who was forced to
leave her home at Bowers Beach on
Saturday due to the storm, spent
the weekend with the Wrights.
The WSCS will meet in the Com
munity Hall on Wednesday even
ing December 9th, at 1880. Hostess
will be Mrs. Florence Kenton, Mrs.
Minnie Wheaton and Mrs. Nora
StrOmberg. This will be their an
nual Christmas, party so remember
to bring along your gift to be ex-
changed with fellow member. For
the benefit of anyone who may not
have been to the November meet
/ ing it was voted to raise the amount
spent for this gift to twice the a.
mount originally spent since, with
the rising prices. it is so hard to
find something at the price we had
been paying since, with the rising
prices it is so hard to find some
thing at the price we had been pay
ing since this idea has been practic-
ed in our Society.
The study of Hurlbut's Teachers
Training Lessons will be held at
this meeting and would be glad if
this group increased in number
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS

SHOATS: Medium to good, S14.5O
to $17O0, mostly $1,000 per cwt. !;
common, $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS: to 12 weeks
old, choice, $3.50 to $11.5O, mostly
$500 each; medium to good, $3.50
to $500, mostly $3.50 each; COM
mon, $50 to $500, mostly $3.50
each.
HORSES AND MULES: Work
type, $500 to $500, mostly $45.OO
each; butcher type, $500 to $4,000,
mostly $24.OO each.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREED FOWL: $1.45 to
$1.50, mostly $I.S5 each.
LIGHT BREED BANTAM CHIC
KENS, 4Oc to 45c, mostly 4Oc each.
GUINEAS: $1.S5 to $1.4O, mostly
$1.35 each.
GEESE: 1925 to $4.OO, mostly
$3.50 each.
MUSCOVY DUCKS: S5c to S1.25,
mostly $1.15 each.
MUSCOVY BRAKES: $3.50 to
1920, mostly $1.7O each.
RABBITS; Large breeds, CSC to
$1.40, mostly $1.O0 each; small
mreeds, 6Oc to S5c, mostly zoe
each; young, 35c to 55c, mostly
55c each.
EGGS: Ungraded, mixed, 471kc to
SOC per dozen; large, 55c per dOz-
en-.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
TURNIPS: 25c to SOC per "a
bushel.
CABBAGE; soc to $1.2O per bu-
shell
pop CORN: sOc to s1.1O per x
bushel.
LARD: $4.OO to $500 per 5O-b
can.
WHITE POTATOES: S1.4O tc
SLIGO per 100 pounds.
BLACK WALNUTS: S5c to S1.OE
per Ss bushel.
SWEET POTATOES: 4Oc to rs,
per rs bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

and George, and Mr.. and Mrs. Re-
ese Ratray and daughter, Patsy,
were dinner guests on Thanksgiy-
ing, of Mr.. and Mrs Willis Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart. and
children, spent THANKSGIVING Day
with her sister. Mrs. Edna Sapp.
and daughters, in Houston.
On Sunday they attended a FAM
lily reunion at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Smith. in Tuxedo
Park.
Miss Marjorie Minner accom-
panied several other members of
the Dover Business and Profession
al WOmen's Club to Milford on
Monday evening where they were
guests of the Milford Club at their
installation dinner in the Century
/ Club.
Mr.. and Mrsb Peter Rodriguez,
Mrs. Mary Dickerson, Mr.. w. J.
COverdale and Mr.. Thomas, ]. Lane
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson G. Minner, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shalley
started work on their new home
which is being built adjoining the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul WoOtten and the nearly COM
pleted home of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Elderdice and
children, spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with his parents, DIR. and
Mrs. Elderdice at the parsonage
Tuesday evening they had as their
dinner guests, Mrs. Lucy Stephen
son and Mr.. Elton Wilmington, OF
Crisfield, Md.
Collins Davis, who had been spen
ding the holiday weekend with his
mother. Mrs. Edna Davis and his
sister Miss Eleanor returned to the
University Of Delaware on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
MAGNOLIA
by Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frelerica 4231

Mrs. Vaughn Lewis, of GumbOTO,
is spending awhile with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul WOotten, and family.
On Saturday they were visited by
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph c. Jones, of
Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, of
Fullerton Md. spent the holiday
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Wright.
Ronnie Graybeal, of Port Deposit
has been spending several days
with his grand mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Schwartz and on Thanksgiving
day they were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Schwartz son, and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sch
wartz, and family in Dover.
Mrs. Kate Reynolds is spending
awhile with her brother, Mr.. Ed
ward Richards, and family. Frank
lin Richards. of Dover, was also a
dinner guest of his parents, on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Bruce FRAZIER, and new son,
James Ralph, came from the LeWes
hospital on Thursday to spend the
remainder of the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R Nelly
aine. She will return to her home
near MillsbOrO On Sunday accom-
Panied by Mrs. Kathryn Knight
who will spend some time with her
Mrs. J. B. Lindale was a dinner
guest on Thanksgiving of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Conner, in Dover. Mr.
Corners mother, Mrs. Carrie Con-
ner was also able to be with them
for the day and can get around fair
ly well with the use of a cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cats and
daughters Mary Ann ard Betty
Jane, of Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Darling, of Canter-
bury, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. William Storey, Mr.
and Mrs. George Robbins and chill.
dren, Johnny, Jerry, Frances Ann
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout the week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS: Choice, S33.75 to
S40.25, mostly $500 per cwt.; med
ium to good $28.00 to $3.50, most
ly $29.75 per cwt.; rough and
common, $4,000 to $3.50, mostly
$24.50 per cwt.
MONKEY CALVES: $1,000 to
$4,000, mostly $4,000 per cwt.
COWS: Slaughter, medium to
good, $3.50 to S20.SO, mostly $2O10
per cwt. common, $500 to $3.50,
mostly $1760 per cwt.; Gamers
and cutters, $3.50 to $3.50, most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Dairy type,
$1,000 to $26.OO, mostly $24.5O per
cwt.; beef type, $500 to $4,000,
mostly $29.25 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Good
to choice, $3.50 to $25.4O, mostly
$23.40 per cwt.
BULLS: Over 1000 pounds, med
ium to good, $3.50 to $26.2O, most
ly $26.00 per cwt.; 500 to 1000
pounds, medium to good, $20.60 to
$23.3O. mostly $2S.OO per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS: Good quail
ity, 120 to 40 pounds, $3.50 to
S1S.75, mostly $18.25 per cwt. (;
40 to 24O pounds, $18.25 to $19.75,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.; 24O to $50
pounds, $17.5O to $500, mostly
$500 per cwt.
SOWS: Good quality, 200 to 800
pounds, $17.0O to $500, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.; 300 to 400 pounds
S16.25 to $3.50. mostly $17.25 pei
cwt.; over 400 pounds. $3.50 tC
$17.25. mostly $17.OO per cwt.
BOARS: Good quality, under $50
pounds. $1,000 to $17.25. mostly
$14.OO per cwt.; over $50 pounds
$500 to $3.50, mostly $500 pei
cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Honesty Wins Suspension

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. - (R -
The judge suspended hunter Pete
Olivetti's 9O-day Jail sentence for
shooting an illegal spike buck in
view of your honesty"
Olivetti turned himself in to the
game wardens and pleaded guilty.
His excuse: THE deer turned its
head III such a way that the spikes
formed a fork. l thought twas a
legal animal"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

The names OF two of the girls
helping out with the Caesar Rodney
Our Miss Brooks" play were not
reported with the ones named in
the letter last week. which l regret
very much. Misses Joyce Moore and
Grace Dill are working earnestly
to do their part toward the success
that they hope it will be.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Veteran Blood Donor

AMHERST, Canada - (F0 - a
record was established at the Red
Cross blood dOOor clinic here when
Constable Andrew Duff made his
35th donation. Several others were
over the 20 mark and a large num-
Der of new donors appeared.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Czechs Get Phones

PRAGUE - up - Dir. AlOis Neu-
man. minister of posts, has repor-
ted to the national assembly (Par-
lament that 12,3OO of CzechoslOva-
kia's 14,7OO communities now have
been connected to the nations tele-
phone network.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Dentists often recommend that
raw foods such as apples or celery
be eaten at the end of a meal to
give the teeth and jaws necessary
exercise and help to remove sweet
foods from tooth surfaces.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

The daily diet Of expectant mo-
theirs should include a quart of
milk, citrus fruit, vegetables. whole
grain ceres. and bread, an egg,
meat or fish, and a source of vitam-
in d.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
New Year Holiday
Accident Toll Liqhf
BY Ihe Associated Press

Reports of a light accidental
death toll were received yesterday
at the start of the New Year holi-
day season.
Even so, the National Safety
Council predicted that by the end
of 1850 traffic deaths will reach
35 900.
In the 81 hours up to 9 o'clock
last night. the Nation counted 79
violent deaths. Traffic accidents
accounted for 81, and 18 were
from miscellaneous causes.
This total contrasted with the
terrible toll of the Christmas week
end when 724 persons died violent
deaths-an average of 167 day.
Traffic accidents killed 545 then.
The Safety Council estimated
motor accidents will claim $50
lives by midnight Monday. the
end of the New Years holiday.
It its estimate of $4,000 traffic
deaths for the year is reached, 1850
will rank as the sixth worst year
in the history of motor vehicle
travel.
Only five times has the traffic
toll exceeded $4,000 in a single
year-1934, 1885. 1886, 1897 and
the record year of 1941, when
5000 died.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
PIeven
Continued From First Page

NContlNueQ from FlrSC Page.)
government expenses is not sue
cessful within the next three
months.
In his plea for support just be-
fore the balloting began, Mr..
Pleven paid tribute to Gen. Eisen-
hover. newly appointed COM
mander of the Western European
military forces. .
About half of Frances military
budget is for rearmament to meet
the threat of aggression from the
east. The restis to cover the years
expenses of the army. air force
and navy of 656,136 men and pay
for the war against Communist
led Nationalist rebels in Indo-
China. o.s
France, which once boasted Eu-
ropes mightiest military force,
now has in Europe five more Or
less fully armed divisions on duty
in France, Germany and Austria
three of them infantry and two
armored divisions. She also has
two understrength divisions-one
of mountain troops and one air.
borne.
In answer to questions, the De-
fense Ministry said Frances re-
arming plans consist only of in
creasing these seven divisions to
10 by the end of 1851. BY 1852,
the ministry said, France hopes to
raise the number to Is.
Enlisted Pay Increased.
The French are mere secretive
about military affairs than such
nations as the United States and
the ministry refused details on
how much of the 81 billion ear
marked for rearming will go to
increase manpower for the army
air force and navy.
At present France has 81 war
ships and 500 planes. Two hun
dred of the planes are jets.
Part of the new money will go
toward increasing the daily pay of
enlisted men from nine francs
(about three cents to Is francs
(about five cents.
The funds also will be used for
building aircraft factories. France
hopes to turn out at least air
frames for fighters. buying jet eff
gines for them from either the
United States or Britain.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
John l.. Hughston Dies at 8o;
Hero of JohnstoWn Flood i'm '8o

ford through the high waters
from the train at South Park to
high land. Then he went back to
the train and rescued jeanette.
In recognition of his heroic
deed, he was appointed to Gov
ernment service by an executive
order of President Harrison. For
the next AZ years, until his retire
ment as chief messenger of the
Bureau of Customs in 1881, he
served with the Government.
His retirement was the occa-
sion of large gathering of bureau
officials and employees. At the re-
quest of F. x. A. Eble, then Com
missioner of Customs, he told OF
his part in the flood. Mr.. Eble
then read a letter commencing
Mr. Hughston's Government serv-
ice and presented him with a gold
watch.
Mr.. Hughston was born in
Louisa, Va, before coming to
Washington in 1885, he operated
a general store in Louisa. He
Joined the Pullman Co. few years
after arriving in Washington.
He is survived by two sisters,
Miss Oraetta Hughston, of the
Fairmont street address; Miss
Victoria Hughston, Philadelphia,
and brother, Edward Hughston,
also Of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. Wednesday at the Nc
Guire funeral home, 1920 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in
Woodlawn Cemetery.