davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Top Man in Civil Aviation
Vested With NewAuthority
CAB Chief Now Boss Instead Of TituIor
Head of Sprowine Airline Industry
By Frederick R. Nicely

The Civil Aeronauics Board smallest and youngest Of the
independent regulatory
II exciting preparing
coincdental with becoming IL years old.
time the chairman" not
formaity the boss-boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
.S.Cuts Some Diplomatic
Corners on Urgent Matters
Acheson Abondons Coy Bargaining in ToIks
On Defending Europe Against Aggression
BY Gornett D. Homer

new hryup type of American diplomacy being
test In current Western conferences York
Secretary of State Achon much quicker
than might have been expected month North
Atlantic treaty Allies bold
sian aggression that calls revolutionary changes in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Nothing will happen here.
The issues are too clearly drawn
and too well publicized. Any
act of aggression by either side
would be too obvious and un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

questionably wrong in world
opinion.
All this is guarded without
naming names or nations.
There are people sitting around.
, 1950-02-18
BRIEF OF HOME
WORK

While the youths are moving
along nicely with their projects,
the women are not to be forgot
ten. During the month of Deem
Der, despite the bad weather, 81
women who are enrolled in Club
Work attended meetings and have
decided to do something about
improving their home living. One
of the first things to interest them
was to make more use of the ma
tive lines through preserving. The
preserving of eggs is to get some
consideration in the next series
of demonstration meetings. The
Home Agent has been very busy
preparing recipes for distribution
along with the demonstrations
concerning the two features.
Twenty-four (24l home visits in
addition to the meetings help to
stimulate the women toward full
cooperation with the work this
month.
, 1950-02-18
AGRICULTURAL STATION NEWS
The purpose of this column is TO give its readers from week
week. tirsthand information on the history. operation. organizah
and functions - All Club Work:

Some 400 boys and girls through
out the island who are All Club
members III beginning to realize
just what the All stands for. MI.
Nealy, Extension Agent, on visit
ing some of the members homes
found things moving. on nicely,
with their projects. For example:
Anton Kiture of Bethlehem had a
a very nice sow and three gifts;
Leroy Plaskett of Castle Coakley
had two nice gifts; Luis Encarna-
cion of Friedensborg had two nice
looking goats with three kids;
Lawrence Francis of Contentment
Road had ten laying hens along
with a project in Home Beautifi-
cation, and Fideles Canton of
Sally's Fancy also had three nice
goats.
Even the girls at ten years of age
are learning the art of elementary
sewing as their first lesson along
with proper method of conduct
ing club meetings according to
Mrs. Jackson, Home Agent. 2O8
girls conducting improved home
projects should add much in their
respective homes.
, 1950-02-18
BRIEF OF ADULT WORK
WITH MEN

$500
The men who attended meetings
this month get a bunch that if
they plan to keep a balanced farm
budget and come out of the red.
they will have to produce just
about all their food and feed at
home during 1850. BY taking all
the money derived from sugar
cane to buy food will be similar to
the little boy" that tried to climb
a ladder. Each time he climbed
10 steps, he slipped and fell back
80 steps. So he never got to the
top of the ladder.
Through an extension survey
being made by the Agents, the
problems of the farmers are COM
ing to light. The Agents held an
hour conference each with some
80 farmers at their homes and re-
ceived enough information to file
four pages of regular size.
Brief Of Veterinary Work
The veterinary staff fought it
out with the Hog Cholera in st.
Thomas although the farmers lost
88 animals according to DR.. Rikki
Won Decken-Luers. The battle
have begun in ST. Croix although
the Cholera has refused to come
to light and fight. Sixty-eight (68)
hogs have been vaccinnated. All
farmers are urged to assist with
the fight by having their hogs vac
cinated Immediately. "Mr. Farm
er, you just can't put your little
pig in the pen and 60 to bed ex-
pecting to eat pork chops tomor-
row You might wake Up like the
farmers did in St. Thomas and
find that the Cholera is eating
those good chops"
Robert L. Harmon
Extension Agent in Charge
, 1950-02-18

Quite recently a group Of young
peoples in all-three of whom
were relatives, were out driving
car. Something went wrong, APP
in a newly acquired second hand
parently, and the car hit a tree.
This was out in the country dis
, 1950-02-18

trict. The driver sustained a slight
cut over the eye.
Days after police officers were
visiting the homes to get the
names OF those who occupied the
car.
That, undoubtedly, is good
Police work.
, 1950-02-18

The Honorable James A. Bough
has at last promised to appear on
a Forum in Frederiksted and also
in christiansted. Thousands of
persons would like to hear him,
instead of just hearing Of him.
Mr.. Bough made a tremendous
impression upon many persons
when he appeared on the Congress
sional Councils program.
, 1950-02-18

What intrigues many people is
that over the past twelve or more
months SO many very serious ac-
cidents have happened; in at least
two cases the. ears were almost
total wrecks. When asked the po-
lice never heard" of it. This des-
pite the fact that it was well
known by almost everyone.
, 1950-02-18

This is one reason Council
men have been reticient to give
individual officers the authority
to issue summons-if the officers
wanted to get even" over some
~triviality, you get a summons.
Lest it be misunderstood; this
does not apply to all officers on
the force. | think we have a good,
promising set of men-about 800
of them.
, 1950-02-18

The sewer, especially in Chris
tiansted, is beginning to smell
and It IS not yet completed. Every
few months a new supervisor
takes over and before he gets
started someone replaces him. A
merry-go-round.
With not one plumber available
to do a private job today what is
going to happen when and if the
sewer lines ever begin to function2
, 1950-02-18

Is there a chance to organize a
brass band in such a manner that
whenever a member or two quit
it would not have any effect upon
the organization?
, 1950-02-18

t is indeed heartening to see the
Chamber Of Commerce coming to
the fore and taking a stand on
things. It deserves public support.
-S
No one can deny that the New
st. Croix Turf Club is making
every effort to develop the sport
Of racing that it will be an asset
to St. croix. The public should
support its efforts.
The Municipality could also aid
by improving the road leading to
the tracks, at very little cost.
Camille
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Valley Forge Bursts at Seams
AS 10000 Scouts Take Over

scouts do their own cooking and
under adult supervision-run their
own show.
The menu is standard for all
troops each day. It's been tested
and pronounced filling by the
Mendham, New Jersey troop
which also-by invitation of
national authorities-passed on
the charcoal that is being used
for fires.
10000 Eggs on Hand.
There should be enough to eat,
judging from the food being
trucked from nearby cities: 10000
eggs, 100000 quarts of milk. 5000
gallons Of ice cream, two freight
cars full of breakfast cereal-these
quantities are only samples.
And just in case a scout gets
hungry between meals, there are
number of 80-foot snack bars
featuring ice cream, soft drinks,
frankfurters and hamburgers.
Besides scouts from all 4S States
and the United States territories,
there will be 3S5 scouts and lead
ers from 18 foreign countries and
a troop representing the United
Nations as a whole. This troop is
made up of the sons of q. N. staff
members.
The Japanese flag will fly over
Valley Forge when the boy scouts
of Japan are admitted to mem
bership in the International Bu-
reau of Boy Scouts on Friday.
Jamboree officials said they be-
lieved 1t would be the first official
display of the japanese banner in
United States territory since Pearl
Harbor.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Albert R. Merz Elected
To Head Masonic Order

Albert r. Merz of 5ll6 Chevy
Chase parkway NV. has been
elected commander Of the Robert
De Bruce Council Of Kadosh, one
of the bodies of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
Masonry.
Other officers of the council
elected at a meeting last night at
the temple at $500 Sixteenth street
NV, were:
Paul S. Kremer. first lieutenant
commander: DR.. William D. Red
ding. second lieutenant command
er; Clifford L. johnson, chancel-
lor; Harold Gustafson, orator
Austin ]. Lester. recorder: Ray
mond N. Babcock, treasurer: DR.
John c. Palmer. almoner. and
Richard E. Titlow, trustee.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
By The Assecioted Pres,

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, June 20
The Nations newest and fastest.
growing city-oficially dubbed
"Jamboree 1950"-shot up like 9
jet-powered beanstalk today.
It's only a tent town, to be sure
"a oon-to-be- torn down boom.
town along the silty Schuylkill
River.
But practically any of the 30,-
000-plus Boy Scouts and leaders
who will be in residence by tonight
would trade you New York, Phila-
delphia and a dozen other metro
polises for a single section of the
625-acre tract that houses their
second National Jamboree.
BY Friday. Official opening day,
about 47,000 will be on hand
about five times the number of
the frost-bitten soldiers that stood
by Gen. George Washington in
these same rolling hills in the hard
winter of 1777-7S.
Sunburn Scorches Campers.
It's by no means wintry as the
scouts arrive 173 years later. A
merciless sun has driven the tenn
peratures into the COS. Sunburn
reddens the cheeks of the scouts
and scorches the bald pates of
some of their leaders.
But they fall to with a will at
the task of getting everything
shipshape by opening day-when
President Truman, If the world
situation permits. will come from
Washington to address the jam
boree as honorary president of the
Boy Scouts of America.
Trained in self-reliance. the
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Double Shift Plunned

NORFOLK, Va. June % (P).-
The Norfolk assembly plant of
the Ford Motor Co. will begin
double shift operations July II,
the plants manager. G. L. Le-
moine, announced today.
1t will be the first time the Nor
folk plant has operated on two
shifts since 1t opened in 1925.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
II Tons of Poper Burns

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June
% R.-About $4,000 pounds of
heavy corrugated paper worth an
estimated $4,000 was destroyed by
fire in a freight car of the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad near here yesterday
Railroad officials said the floor of
the. car caught fire from a hot box
Evening star., 1950-06-28

A Perth, Australia, cat which
grew up with ducks, now quacks
and Kisses.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

tiOn present at this meeting. They
will bring greetings and explain
the functions and activities of their
own association. Edwin G. Ryan,
president of the Millsboro School
Board of Trustees, will also extend
greetings and speak on behalf of
the schools board of trustees.
Mr.. Timmons has urged all Mills.
boro High School graduates to at
tend this meeting. He has stated,
All alumni should keep in contact
with their school in order that they
might contribute to the educational
advancement of their school,"
Persons who have assisted in the
planning and informing the gradu-
ates are:
Misses Barbara Carmean, Doris
Lingo, and Esther Wootten; Roland
Warren and c. Robert Godfrey;
Mrs. Nina Timmons; and Messers
Leonard West. Marshall Hudson,
Charles DOnaway, Robert Layfield.
): Raymond Baker, Jr., Dale L.
Mitchell, Robert J. Parsons, Cliff
FORD Thoroughbred, Davis Carlisle.
Ralph McCabe, /. Preston West,
Halle Mitchell, John Collins, Luci-
ent Lenhart, Frank P. Carmine.
Edward S. COrdrey, and Frank G.
Harrison.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. Don Belts of Wilm-
ington spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Belts.
Miss Kathleen DObson of Hamp-
ton, Virginia, came home last Fri
day for the Mitchell Wharton we'd
ding on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Long and
children Of Greenville, visited Mrs.
Miriam Hickman on Saturday.
Mrs. Delbert Pusey was hostess
to a large number of guests on
Tuesday night at a bingo Stanley
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peck of
providence, Rhode Island, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner for
several days last week.
Mrs. William Watson of Frank
ford, spent part of last week with
Mrs. Dale Lingo, Sr.
A large class was received into
membership . of Grace Methodist
church last Sunday morning.
Mrs. T. T. Rogers of Wilmington,
has been a recent guest of Mrs. E.
E. Carey.
Efforts are now being made to re-
organize the Alumni Association of
the Millsboro High School. A meet
ing of all Millsboro High School
graduatee. has been set for this Fri
day evening. November "a, in the.
MillsborO School Auditorium. The
meeting will begin at 8 O'Clock.
This is the first attempt during the
past fifteen years to reOrganize the
alumni association. The former
group was most active and success
full.
Leslie E. Timmons, principal of
the Millsboro School, will call the
meeting to order and explain the
purpose of the meeting. A tempor-
ary chairman will then be elected
to prside at the meeting until Of
ficer1 are elected.
1t is hoped to have a delegation
of the Georgetown Alumni Associa-
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

taffeta and carried a bouquet of
bittersweet chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaids, Mrs. Charles Lee
Bolye, Of Trenton, N. J., Mrs. Ray
moRd Hickman, Bethany Beach,
Mrs. Brice Hickman, Wilmington
and Miss Jane Booker of Queens
town, Nd, all school friends of the
bride We're dressed alike in emerald
green taffeta and carried colonial
bouquets Of bittersweet chrysanth-
emums. The flower girl Tamara
Monroe small daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Monroe, also wore
bittersweet taffeta. The best man
was Mr.. Lee Boyle, and the ushers
were Messrs. Raymond Hickman,
Brice Hickmas, Robert Jones, of
FrankfOrd and Paul Gardner Of
MillsborO. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. Robert Adkins of
MillsbOro. and the soloist was Mr..
Harold Payne of Wilmington. A
reception followed the wedding at
the home Of the brides parents on
N dupont boulevard. After a honey
moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton will
live in Milford, where Mrs. Whar-
ton is a teacher in the public sch
ool. The bride is a graduate of Lin
den Hall and the University of
Delaware. The groom graduated
from Lord Baltimore High School
and Taylor Business College in
Phila. Mr.. Wharton and his broide
have many friends who wish for
them the best things of life.
Miss Mary Lou Peterson spent
last Friday night with Miss jeanne
TimmOns.
Joshua J.. Barnett flew from Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, last Thursday
to visit his mother, Mrs. Ida Bar
nett, who Isl recuperating from an
attack of pneumonia. Mr.. Barnett
will remain for the Thanksgiving
holidays and return by plane to his
home next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mumford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons
spent the weekend in Phila.
Roger Wood of RidgewoOd, New
Jersey, has been visiting his father,
Frank r. Wood and his aunt and
uncle, DR.. and Mrs. G.. V. Wood.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Roland Baker
and children of QuanticO, Va, have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker at GumbOro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lingo. here.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
MILLSBORo
Mrs. E. E. Carey

Members Of the Senior Glass Of
the local high school have chosen
The Perfect Idiot for their annual
play production. 1t will be present
ed Friday evening December /, at
8 p. m. in the school auditorium.
Directing the cast are Mr.. Herman
Elzey Mrs. Frank Bull and Mr.. Jo-
seph McRae.
Harold MenrOe, who plays the
lead as Dan Tennyson, is supported
by the following Gerald Hudson,
Leroy Jones, Richard Cordrey !;
Dorothy Donovan, June Shuttle;
Vivian Rust, James Whaley, Evelyn
West. Irene Carmean, Marjorie Soy
mOur, Allen Powell, Joseph Smith,
Patricia Ellis and Robert Littleton.
In addition TO rehearsing for the
play, the seniors are engaged in
selling christmas cards, proceeds 10
be applied to expenses of the year
book and annual class trip.
Miss Barbara Mitchell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Mitchell
was married last Saturday evening
at 6 D. m to Mr.. George Albert
Wharton, son Of Mrs. Warren A.
M.harton, IOf Bethany Beach, in
Grace Methodist Church. Rev.
Lawrence E. Wimbrow of Bridge
vile, assisted by Rev. John Ed
ward Jones, pastor Of the church
read the marriage service. The
bride wore a gown of white satin
with bodice of Chantilly type lace
and a lace Peter Pan collar, apep-
lum Of scallOped appliqued lace,
long sleeve and the skirt was fash
ioned with a long train. The veil,
made Of Illusion, fell from a Chan
tilly type lace and net cloche. The
brides bouquet was made Of white
roses, stephinptis and fleUr dam
our, with shower ribbOna The
matron of honor, Mrs. Raymond
Peck. Of East Providence, r. l.,
wore gown made of bitter sweet
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Inflammable Means
Flammable

CHICAGO - up - Confusion
over what the "inflammable"
means may be an indirect cause of
fires says Dean Keefer director of
safety engineering for Lumber
mems Mutual Casualty Co. He
points out that inflammable means
easily ignited and not fireproof as
many people believe.
Because they are misled by the
word, Keefer says, many persons
are not careful in handling certain
caned or bottled fluids which are
easily ignited.
AS a result, some national groups
working on fire prevention stand
ards have eliminated the word from
their language. Instead, they use
"flammable" to describe easily ig-
nited materials and "nonflamm-
able to label anything that is fire.
proof.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Beauty Note

According to the records Of the
Toni company, 95 per cent of the
women in the US. use a prepared
shampoo product. Over 81 per cent
wash their hair at home.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Lake Geneva, Switzerland is as
deep as 1,095 feet at points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

Isle Lock Arthur Noble. Reaves
Mteud and Charles Yates
aroutmaster Tony Martinez of
TFoop No 253 was IN charge of
fhF camp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
ll-lIcur Fire I'm
Pittsburgh Finally
Put Out Al Dawn

FifFsnIHGlt FEB. s.-UP1.-
A. il.her ffe that swept
Nh condemned building
m aas finally pat out a. dawn
m
Sc flfemsn weFe injured and
eshefs uesfeons BY smoke
e ihe auhharn blaze was
vf HnHrf control The five
hslis.aa ere former home
ihe NnAn slnFane Company
assffa lei ihe Point Area Of
EsffsaFNh Golden Trianaie The
hrfecen the Ohio. Mon
tsa aad Aileaheny Rivers
eos Fefea Wlfh clnuGs ~ smoke
- f.ffnen Roi the upperhand
Fte hlam
tNF Funlirmned building Is on
$50 Mie ~ pnisburgh'x proposed
teNeiapment area a. the
enre a ne Allegheny and
uEahfla Rivers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
ilzgcrald Is IS
Selected As
Naval Captain

rHmmantier J A. Fitzgerald.
NNN exocutive offieer Of the
MNt West Naval station. has
safn selected hy the 4 s. Navy
capiain. Il was anuounced
iasf night
However. Commander Fitz-
"a who BE- very popular with
afficers end civilians who meet
ham dailv. will have 20 wait some
tlms before be attains the new
ank
Commander Fitzgerald will
have 90 pass q stiff mental test,
nEluaine eight malor subjects
and many more minor ones. He
eili also have % pass the physi-
ral examination.
% may be- several months be-
fens Commander Fitzgerald will
D. able to pin the eagles on his
uniforms dcnoting him as a
captain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

The subject of whether or not
Fey West will exclusively cham
pion the c~use of mo automobile
horn blowing" among cities of
this st7te. appears to depend
upon whether or not the Public
Safety committee of the City
Council working in cooperation
with Guy Carleton. champion of
the cause here can work out a
vrav of BRINGING such a feature to
the city and not make necessary
revision of the city ordinances
now on the books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

NNnfsi eiurn 90 hes been ser
fH9 tr 81 Nhe Naval Station.
tNMN Meek has spent the ma
4F af hs Naval carecr serving
'fi ships Fifteen 81 the
Use Nrafv BE- has been IN the
Sew have hcon spent on sea
8a
ifliH Meek plans on entering
sH auimnehlie business IN civil
- flfn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

Norman Rockwell. illustrator
artist born ln New York, Sc
wears aEo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
Key West In
Days Gone By
As TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN or
FEBRUARY .. 1910

Informal meeting of the Board
Of County Commissioners was
held this morning in the office of
the clerk to discuss matters with
Richard p. Daniel, attorney for
the State Road Department, rela-
tive to the extension of the road
20 Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

Stormy Weather." one of the
worlds most famous racing
yachts, is the first entry in this
years Havana-Key West Race.
Owner William Labrot, we'll
known sportsman of Baltimore,
Nd. signed ur for the race
Thursday with the race COM
mittee Of the Key West Yacht
Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

Meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Monroe
County was held last night in
the county courthouse at 1880
o'clock 10 consider the program
Of setting the filing fees of the
candidates in the 1910 election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

MANY parties were given last
weekend end this week for Mrs.
Npfilda Menegold who celebrat-
ed her 83rd birthday anniver-
Nv on last Saturday, January
81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

Judson Ramsey and Harold A
lIarboush. were sightseeing visi-
tors in the city today and went
over the entire island seeing all
the sights and were delighted.
They are from Arlington, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

John D. Ewing, publisher-edi-
tor of the Shreveport, La, Times
born in New Orleans, SO year:
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

Todsv The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
"A drunkard can be cured; a
gambler never"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
United Effort
PAGE THAN
Bunk For Neptune
TineOgt


mm
-
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Juniors NyIon
Slips, s7.95 We're $50:

100 slips in two styles. Block. Sizes 9 to IS.
so Cotton Dresses sheer prints and solid coor Assorted
coIors Sizes 9 to IS. Were $5.95 to S1O95. Now,
S3e5
IS Dresses of ond royon One opiece styles
in assorted coors Sizes to IS. Were So IS to $lO95.
NOW
IS Suit Dresses Of butcher with woffe pque
trim. Two styles. Assorted coIors from to IS. Were
$l295 Now ------------------------
IS Formas in royon and cotton fobcs Assorted styles
and colos Were $1495 to $2295. Now ----S3o5
$50 Wool cardsans in assorted eoors including black and
white Sizes "a to 40 Were $6.95. Now -------S3.o5
200 Poirs Royon Briefs in black and pink Sizes 5.
Were 58c. Now
WGL-North Building :.
Junior Misses Apparel Second Floor