davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16
GORDO

a CLEAN SHAVE IN A FLASH! Never
before razor so light-so easy-shaving!
Tests byu ofother razors prove 2out
of prefer new Feather Weight Gem!
See for yourself how easily it gets whis-
kers at skin level ends IS o'clock
Shadow! Once over and you're clean!
Evening star., 1950-04-16

A FRESH BLADE IN a FLASH! Simple
one-fnger control! Snap-Gem opens!
Snap-it closes! And Gem Push-Pak
dispenses an unwrapped blade in
split second! And Push-Pak's "back-
window" shows how many keen,
double-duty Gem Blades are left!
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

siruetion Of delegates ON a vote
concerning The matter.
Beth votes followed general dis.
cussion of the measures The see.
reiafy Was instructed to write The
State Highway department and
Governor Elbert N Carvel of the
action taken with respect tn tho
red lights
Fred Burke. president of the
state Volunteer Firemons Aasnci.
alton. participated in the discus.
siohs and reported proceedings Of
che last meeting of the Fire pro-
Yenuon Council Mr.. Burke also
spoke in the interest of the Fire.
mems school to be- held at the Uni.
Nefalty Of Delaware. August 10. 10.
if aud rs Ito urged representa-
non of every volunteer hro COM
pany in the state Pointing out
that ~ graduated from this course
last year he expressed th6 desire
io see that number more than
doubled, since the course rs con.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Pauline Eningsworth. who
has been teaching at Antrim, New
Hampshire, has arrived TO spend
the summer with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wiley are on
vacation trip through the New
England States.
MIR, and Mrs. Paul Horsey are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of boy i'm the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital ON June 2S.
Mrs, Virginia MalCGey and son
John of EatentOwn. n. J.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ClOugh and daughter,
Mary Frances of Matawan, n. j.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Niles
MesSiCk over last weekend. Mrs.
Clough and daughter remained for
the rest of the week.
Mrs. Keller HOch and Mrs. r. d.
Smith, Jr, entertained at a stOrk
shower in honor of Mrs. Charles
Wimbrow on Wednesday evening.
Miss Grace Kern will return to
Long Island. New York, after spend
ing two weeks vacation with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kern.
Mr.. aWi Mrs. c. w. Smith. Jr.,
and children were in Philadelphia
on Tuesday, Mrs. Smith and chill
dren left from there for Hartford,
Conn, where they will visit rel
ativeS for the remainder of the
week
Jimmy Culver, Richard Lewis and
George Tommy Lord left Tuesday
evening for the Boy Scout JambOr-
ee To be held at Valley Forge.
Mrs. Ira Stack spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. w. S.
Jones and MIR. Jones at their cot
tage at Dewey Beach.
Captain and Mrs. Ralph HOch
and children, Barbara, Carol Ann.
DiCkie and David are spending this
week with DR., and Mrs. L. F. HOch.
on Monday evening they were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
HOCh. Or. HOCh has been station
ed at ST. Louis, Missouri, and is
now Oh his way to st. Albahs, n.
Y, where he will be stationed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

the hremen was presented hy Frod
Burke and accepted by Mrs Dimes
on behalf of her organization
The Invocation was by Rev. L.
y, WimbrOW or nridgeVtlle, Rev.
David Baker Or Laurel recentlv
elected chaplain for the Organlaa.
llon, made a brief address during
the evening and gave the bonedic.
ton,
The next meeting Of tho ass0cl-
alton viii be- held at Ellendalo ON
July u.s. which date iS one week
ahead OF the regular meNtmg date,
Tho change was made IN order moi
10 conflict with the Kcnt.SusseX
Fair IN Harrington,
The Democratic club Ot George
town haS arranged for a showing
~ the moving picture ON life of
Roosevelt" II will be- shown Ns n
part Ot the program Nt tho regu-
lar mc0tiNR Of the club ON Friday
night July e IN the New Century
club Also On the program viii be
NNmher OF speakers with re-,
troshmentS t0 follow,
The club plans To meet the frat
Friday evening of each month
through the summer and special
programs are being scheduled hy
the program V0Wmittoo cOmpWs-
mR Harry y, Smith, Charles =,
Greene and Julius Z, Greon,
The Georgetown kiWNNiS club thla
week entertained memhors Of COm-
mltieoa VINO participated IN the
Armed NArcea Oay celebration
here, Certificates 0f Service from
the Armed Eorces were presented
NN Major John T., Evans t0 parucl-
pNNla,
Walter Y, Smith Dr. president oi
the club introduced James NJ, TNN-
nell lr, M0ater 0r ceremonies at
the Armed FOrcea DAY celebration,
Mr. Tunnel commented ON the IN.
terest exhibited at that time ana
s,reRNed The NrgeNt need for as
HNNNtt0N 0f individual reSNOnSl-
hility nv every one at thla partlcN~
lar time when u erlSiS seems to be
MpehdMR Re pointed cut that IN
time NNNt there had been NN mclM~
Ntt0N ON the part 0r individual cltle
aeNa to pasa 0N AN action t0 g0VorN
mont agencies aud the Armed Nor.
ceN,
Mr. TNNe0 presented MNlor
John T. EVaNH who was acting
chairman r0r the Armed N0rcea
DAY here tie presented the CDrti-
ncateN Tor Service t0 Mart Rust;
tlarOld W, ~ pNmell; CM, Carloe
ton H Sharrer; \, Ewpl calhoun,
Reuben Dale short, James N, T(M-
rnll, lr, Capt Clarence l,NNch, Dol
aware state Police; col RAph \,
MGrE Mayor 0t Georgetown; Mrs
Mary e. Robinson, editor Of the
SNsseN C0WUAN; Russell q, p0e-
teri GeOrRe RNaaol; lamps T.. Cos,
Ice, lro Albert j, Stevens; Olm n
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Johnson, Fire Chief, William Clob-
eS, Martin l.. GVens. Certificates
We're also presented 10 the George
town High School Band which was
accepted by Phillip Taylor. Band
INSTRUCTOR Other bands partiCipat-
lng In the Armed Forces celehra-
uon l4eweS, Laurel, Greenwood and
John NJ, Clayton High School
Bands were also awarded Certific-
WtOs of Service,
Edwin l., Smith, chairman of the
Boy Scout committee reported the
sum or $4,000 as proceeds from the
BOY Scout bake held last saturday
and expressed appreciation to Mrs.
William II, Henderson and others
for their cooperation.
There will be no meeting of the
club next week, due to the July Attn
holiday, hut a directors meeting
Will he held in the offices of Abbott
Supply Co, Nt 1880 ON Monday even
ing 0t next week, Tomorrow night
Il members Of the local club will
NUond an Inter Club meeting with
the Greenwood Eiwanians.
Rev Mm o. Hackett gave the in
vocation for the meeting. Edward
S0rm1n sang a solo and presented
a vocal duet with Mayor Baker.
Mrs Melvin HoNrn was pianist.
other guests were Rev. Glen Wal
ter Sgt, James a, Gibson and chi.
Theodore Robinson.
Homer SoelOY construction en-
giNoer on the Delaware Memorial
Bridge was guest speaker for the
Go0rNNtOWn MillshOrO Rotary club
this week Mr., Seeley related the
history Of the bridge from the in
CeNtlOn 0f the idea hack i'm l9S9. To
the receipt of the g0 ahead permit
n0m the Army and Navy IN 1947.
tie SkCtCh0d considerable technical
information with reference To the
construction now under way. He
said Il was hoped the bridge would
be completed by June Of 1851. but
ONe 20 delays Il would probably not
be finished until July of next year
Mr. Seeley was introduced by jam
eS Lynch, of RehOhoth and Henry
q, Graves was program chairman
Ter the evening,
Other guests we've Rev, Omar +.
Jones Se0E0rd, Harley White of
MillsOoro and Norman X, Beach.
member OF the COatsViNe. Pa, Ro-
NrN club,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Quoted by competent instructors IA
the latest hre'hghting methods and
use of newest equipment
The meeting was presided over
by Ellis kyttlo, Laurel president
ot the association, nWrMg reports
of committees Marion sherwood
Dolmnr and Roy Jones, Millahorn,
chRlrmen Ot the Safety and Fire
prevention Committees, respective.
", urged concentrated effort ON the
part Of ihemen to use all possible
ohutionA with reference to safety
rules and The prevention nf Ares
ana also advocated an intensive cd
uoAtlohNl program for tho public,
~ order tO lessen the number of
accidents ANA disastrous 0rns Mr.
sherwood also urged attendance al
the Firemen'a School, pointing to
the urgent need for more mG0rmN-
tlon and education along safety
ana llrerhRhting methods and es.
peolHlly IN latest developments for
civilian defense,
Charles Con0WRy Greonwood.
program chairman, introduced
Francis JNmlaon, assistant direc,
tor of the Delaware safety Cnun,
ell, who after a hirof talk ON safe,
ly ana Tre prevention exhibited
Two llms' stop Firoe ana Save
llVeH, designed tO focus attention
ON ilro prevention IN industrial
plants ana "OWVen t0 KIN" AaTe,
~ MIN with the theme narrated hV
Lowell ThOmaa, atTesslne tho need
for safe driving,
The report nf Fre Recorder
Granville a. White 0f Laurel for
the period April 10 tO MAY Ia ahowv
ed the cause 0f The deem concern
OF llremen IN hre prevention, The
loss for tha periOd covered hv mo
report was $g7gltOOO with Msurs
Ahce ooveWgo Ot only NN,G9R,OO,
making a total net lOaa Of SlSl,-
blh3OO Dwellings, IA in number
led IN the types NJ llrea with phms
ney fires laled at y and NutaM0e
hlltA ana Alau RhNWod that Ia
chicken hnWaeA whore many Orea
occur, there WAa NOT a AMgle nre
dWrlne the period, laurel W0a lists
eu Na ahHWering mOAt AMMN, 10
w numbers Reh0b0th Na the COM
pAhy reporting greateal lOsa, SlfO,,
900, ANA nNgAh0r0 ana SnlhyVOle,
the companies having no nres
There were 0h1 volunteer Rrpmen
who spent q total 0f 4,6gl haNra IN
service The report also liNlad \
deaths at nrldgeville Ra q result
ot IRE Mr. Whites renNW Alao
covered ambulance service main.
tanned by hre companies, ah0wmg
total 0f on trina covered a,014
miles with ilN men IN service,
The dinner Waa served hy tho
bfldsevllle LNdiea Auxiliary head.
90 by Mira, Mia Omea, pCeaidrnt,
A cash token of appreciation from
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
GEORGETOWN

~ hnfafk County Volunteer
fifsmen hasoeauoa meeting m
ffahsfllle ias hsek uenf on ,ee.
afe nhaatuouaIy ln favor 81 strlct
t'fii'ifeineuf of e1Irunf IaNs and
tFf alaaol fosefmaf fhp u.4 of
Aahiiif tea HEtHf aH m0tor ts-
Aifltf nfaef faaH nie eueInef. sm.
baiaufts aHa rhoat vehicles a..
l1sQ IH fhs pIoNelonf ~ Law.
81 aeaaotafl0H alno neuf on rrc-
afa I fasof ~ aH amendment lo be-
proposed faf coming eoufen
tleH ui fht llelabaIt State tolun.
lstf fIenea AHs0cIatlui ihla
laiI 1hf ameUdmeHf which VIII BE-
proposed alI as Gmt 0r future
state conventions Cope. of the
1fal5ehfd anfa0meu viii be nailed
- aiI saIHHIsf Companies $40 days
Hraf ~ flf convention f0r discus
tloI ~ losaI sanpame and lu
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Lights fOr Hogs

Some question has been raised
about the advantages Of artificial
lighting at night in the hog houses.
According 70 two different expert.
ment stations, work on the subject
shows no advantage for lights in
the tatteNing house, Observations
were that hogs consume consider.
able feed at night without any
lights,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
$3O1,6 900 Lowest Bid
For School Addition
CONTINUED from nrst page1

The elementary addition is part
of n proposed $4,000 school build
ing program here. A farm shop and
dual gymnaSium-auditOrium are
other projects planned as result of
the favorable vote recently on a
school bond issue.
Bids on the farm shop are now
being sought by the board and
will be opened at the school on
July L.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
SAVE FOR YOUR
In DEP EN- DENCE!

There's one sure
way to grow your
money into security
for your later years
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15


ence. That sure way is to invest
it in Savings Bonds. Then see
how fast dreams come true.
With a harvest of Bonds,
you'll find you can do things
you've always planned - like
educating your children - buy.
ing new equipment for your
farm or home - and enjoy the
comfort of taking it easy in later
years.
Your u. S. Savings Bonds
will make wishes certainties. In
ten short years, they'll yield 81
for every So you invest. And
they'll spell real independence
at handsome profit.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Thoughts on Life
Hands May Be
Divine
Divine
BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

"A
is the human hand. Last week l
picked up the tiny hand of 6-week-
old baby boy. The marvel of it sent
a thrill through my heart. Helen
Keller, who never saw her own
hands, but who has learned to inter-
pref thought, and communicate with
them, wrote an essay on the won
der of the human hand"
Somewhere there is a picture of |
hands. The artist has painted group
of people, of various ages, all of
whom are reaching their hands up
ward. Some hands are 1.-the hands
of youth, some are the knotted hands
of age; two lovers, their hands
clasped, extend their united hands
skyward. 1 am told that the artist
was trying to depict how hands
reach up toward God and to each
other.
Mothers Hands
Do you remainder your mothers
hands? Once went home from col
lege, ill with malarial fever. For sew
eral days was half delirious and
then one morning a pair of hands
brushed across my forehead, and l
opened my eyes to see my mothers
hands placing cold cloth upon my
head. I have never seen anything
more beautiful. They were not clas-
steal in shape but Christlike in their
touch.
Whenever I see a great building, I
wonder whose hands wrought the
structure together In Milan cathe-
dral I was hushed by the beauty
of the white marble, poets dream
in stone. No names anywhere on any
| stone told who drew the plans or
| who laid the stones in place. I'm
known and unsung were those thou
sands of people whose hands had
built this most wonderful Christian
temple in the world.
We literally travel through life
helped by unknown hands. Who
wrote the Twenty-third Psalm? Some
scholars say that David wrote it, bas-
ing their opinion on the imagery of
the shepherd. What kind of hands
did he have?
Hands of Jesus
For 1000 years people have
guessed what kind of hands Jesus
had. If we take the medieval artists
guess for it, we would conclude that
Jesus hands were long, almost fenni-
nine in form. However, we must re-
member that Jesus was carpenter
For 20 years at least he helped about
Joseph's shop and a part of that
time, doubtless, as master work
man.
His hands were marked with hon.
orable labor. His hands were like
our hands. He put them to glorious
uses, touching the sick with healing
power, lifting up others who wer,
| bedfast and, finally, they wer,
| pierced with rough spikes. But ever
| they were human hands grown di
| vine in the tender and beautiful
| service he rendered to other people
| They were strong hands, an
strength is always beautiful when
is touched by helpfulness and love
| Your Hands and My Hands
Your hands and my hands! Co
forbid that our hands may again
turned to wars destruction. There
so much that needs to be done, RICH
L a.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15


which reliable advertisers fell
Evening star., 1950-11-01
India Rejects Note
Calling Red Invasion
|0f Tibet liberation
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. l.
India has told Communist China
she is not satisfied with the Red
regimes explanation of its in
vasion of Tibet.
An official spokesman said last
night that the Peiping govern
ment had told India its troop
action in Tibet was a liberation, "
not an invasion. undertaken to
Illustrate foreign powers seeking
to use the lama ruled land as a
base for aggression against China
The Communist note contended
also that Tibet is under Chinese
sovereignty and the Chinese action
lis a purely internal matter, not
subject to question by any foreign
government.
Regrets Military Action.
An Indian reply already sent
to Peiping expressed dissatisfac-
ton with the Chinese position
and again stated that India
viewed military action as regret
table since peaceful solution
could easily have been effected, !"
a Foreign Ministry source said.
CThe United States would re-
gard Communist aggression
against Tibet as. a most unfor-
tunate and serious thing. Secre-
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Chest Campaign Tops
|44%, With S1,9O7,oO4
|0f Fund Raised

The Community Chest Fedora.
ton campaign for Metropolitan
Washington has reached 44.77 per
cent of its 81 1900 goal, accord
ing to figures announced at the
Community Chests general report
luncheon yesterday at the Wash
ington Hotel.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
chairman of the Government
Unit, reported his group was still
ahead with 5.21 per cent of its
quota subscribed. Gen. Hershey
said that of more than 10000
persons canvassed, contributions
were still to be received from
40, 900.
Trailing the Government Unit
was the Business Employees, Unit
/, which covers firms with Is or
more employees. 1t has reached
43.72 per cent of its quota.
The total increase over the last
report luncheon was $349,653.67.
That makes the grand total
81 DOT ,004.39 as of yesterday.
Maj. Gen. Thomas w. Heron,
commanding general of the Mill
tary District of Washington. ad-
dressed the luncheon meeting on
the vital needs of servicemen and
their families. Yesterday was the
Chests Armed Forces Day. A
total Of $230,o00 OF the 1851
budget is earmarked for the new
Associated Services to the Armed
Forces.
General Chairman Hugh K.
Duffield predicted yesterday that
Fridays reports would raise the
total above 60 per cent of the
areas goal.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

tary of State Acheson said to-
day.
(He told a news conference,
however, that the United States
has little information about
what actually is going on there.
He said he was very concerned
about reports that Chinese
Communists had invaded Tibet,
but had no official information
to confirm the reported in
vaSion.)
The Peiping note had been il
reply to a previous Indian com.
munication expressing surprise
and regret at the Red invasion o1
Tibet.
The source said the latest In.
dian message emphasized India's
interest in satisfactory solution
of the Tibetan problem-an ap.
parent reference to the Chinese
claim that Tibet was a purely do
mestic matter of the Chinese.
The text of both Indian notes
and of the Chinese reply to the
first message will be made public
Friday. the source added.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
FBI Goes on 6-Day Week;
Work Accumulation Cited
By the Associoied Press

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation has put it's 10000 employees
over the country on a full six
day week.
It is the first Government
agency to abandon the 40-hour
weekly work schedule which has
been in effect since the end of
World War II.
Bureau officials said an accum-
ulation of work in the fields of
intelligence. preparedness and de-
fense made the step necessary.
The change to six instead of five
days work per week. for which
overtime will be paid. was made
effective this week in headquar-
ters here and field Offices through
out the country.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Earnings
Continued From First Page.)

hot months might have appeared
even larger in comparison with
last years.
Taxes aren't the only thing that
will make this years earnings diff
ferent from last. In 1949 many of
the big companies did very well
prof1twise. but many smaller COM
panies didn't do well at all. so the
total corporation compilations for
l949 didn't give a fool-proof pic
ture of business earnings. This
year the increase is more of a
down. n-the-line proposition.
Even so, scattered few were in
the red in the third quarter, for
reasons peculiar to themselves.
However, there was no one in
dustry in the 25 covered by the
Associated Press survey that
didn't record profit gains over last
year.
Often the biggest percentage in
profit gains was due to the un-
usual industry situation last year.
Eighteen nonferrous m e ais
companies show a profit gain OF
286 per cent in 1950's third quar-
ter over 1949, rejecting in part
their booming condition this year,
but even more their depressed
condition last year. -
Twenty-four textile companies
were 238 per cent ahead of last
year in profits because they, too,
were in slump during the sum-
Imer of 1949 but are doing very
well at present.
Twelve coal companies, ham
pered last year by a labor slow
down, show lit per cent profit
gains in the 1850 third quarter.
Oil Industry Leads Way.
Top industry dollar volume
profits in the Associated Press
compilation were chalked up by
"a oil and petroleum products
companies. with total third quar-
ter earnings of 1851 ,628.282, a
gain Of So per cent over the SINH
lar period in 1949 when profits
were $221,413,249.
Ten automobile and truck COM
panies-paced by the record prof.
its of General Motors-made
S234,1l4.927. against $210,073,l33
in the 1949 third quarter. The
II per cent gain seems compar-
atively small. largely because the
1949 earnings were also record
breaking.
Greater gains. percentagewise,
were made in the 1850 third quar-
ter by 80 steel and iron COM
Ipanies, with United States Steel
yesterday reporting $59,742,302,
against $39.171,144 a year ago.
Total earnings for the 80 COM
panies at $172,631,16 were 70 per
cent above the $100,513,645 in the
summer months of 1949, when
they. like the nonferrous metals
companies, were cutting back pro-
duction because of the business
recession that spring, aggravated
by the steel strike starting late in
the quarter.
Other Big Gamers.
Other big gamers in the per-
centage column are: Air transport
and aircraft, chemicals, pulp and
paper products, radio, television
and electrical products, machinery
and tools, farm implements and
auto parts.
Industries showing up the least
spectacularly in percentage of
profit gains over last year are:
Cement, brewing and distilling, to-
bacco and tobacco products and
office equipment.
Railroads, in a special category
not included in the 486 company
total show 62 per cent profit gains
in the first nine months of this
year. Earnings of 81 carriers to-
tailed $297,634,64O. compared with
$184 ,252.038 in the first nine
months of 1949.