davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Assistant to Credit
Collection Manager

NOllCCGlOlI I1dI1dSC1
In large F st. jewelry store. Excellent
oppor rtunity for the right man in 9
broad field. Experience helpful but
with ability. disqualification plan
available; vacation with pay; pleas
ant working conditions. Liberal dis
count on purchases. If you are in
tereSted in permanent position
with ( future, see MIR. LANDY, S12
ST. NV. -l2
ATTENDANT, animal hospital; must
AUTO BODY MEN. lst class only
and sober to work in one of Wash
ingtons best body shops. Our men
make good money. Contact MIR.
AEfo AE!EB0 BobY g. MaSsoaSel 2,SS7 ST alooa and first
TIAC co See Mr.. Poats. 1897
AUTO BODY MAN. lst-class: days
ee6d Wk IBERY BE aaE zuo Res BoDY q DSY9Ft5s co
AUTo BODY SHOP i MANAGER in
new car agency; must know esti-
mating and supervision of men.
Apply to Mr.. Keeney, MONROE
FORD CO. Silver Spring, Md. 81
AUTO BRAKE mechanics helper,
young, white; must be alert and
mechanically inclined. 903 N ST.
NV. 10
AUTO MECHANIC. 1st-class: Kaiser
Frazer experience preferred; top sal
ary; 8 days per Wk.; best of working
cond. LIBERTY AUTO BODY CO
2l15 M st NV. Ma. 1878. 10
AUTO MECHANIC-First class: tor
wages and bonus; sober. ARCADE
PONTIAC CO.. Mr.. Peers. lA37
Irving st. NV. 10
AUTO MECHANICS (2). Buick exper
pref. but not absolutely required;
an opport. for those desiring q
permanent connection with an old
eStab. Buick leadership: straight
SO larry good working conds.. 5-day-
wk.. vacation. insurance plan ano
many other advantages. Ask fol
Mr.. carp. Please do not phone
WILLIS BUICK. INC, 1915 Ga. ave.
Sill. Sprg.. Md. .
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. idea.
working conditions: new-car dealer
SLIGO MOTORS INC. 962 Sligo
ave-. Silver Spring, Md. JU. 7-90S0
AUTO MECHANIC for new-car dept.
Dodge Plymouth agency. Are you
looking for permanent. well-paying
Job with special benefits in pleasant
surroundings? See Mr.. Febo. BEAI
MOTOR CO., 140I Rhode Island ave
ne. 10
Evening star., 1951-07-09

ATTENTION, MEN
REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MGR
(exper. necessary S325 mo
SALES REPRESENTATIVES,, college
grad; will train -- S275 mo
PRICING CLERK $3.50 mo
ACGouMTs RECEIVABLE BOOK:
SECRETARY TO MANAGER.
S3.160 VI
CLERk-TYP1STS S225 mo
LAUNDRY ROUTE SUPERVISOR
Alex S32s
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1919 18th st. NV. Elk. 1870.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
BELLMAN
BEVERAGE CHECKER

For hotel: good pay and hours. Apply
n person. ALBAN TOWERS. 370(
Evening star., 1951-07-09

BELL MAN, white, Experienced; em
ployeS benefits. Apply Mr.. Schwartz
HOTEL CARROLL ARMS, 1st ane
G SITS, ne, III
Evening star., 1951-07-09
HELP MEN tcont.)
BAR MANAGER

TErakiEEGEP; RncRs; oPPoRr6N1q2 H1GP FOR aEFab Ab
VANCEMENT. CALL MR.. Will
LIAAdS, DI. 6453.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
statesmen 12l

Married, 81 to 40. high school grad
uate. able to make bond. to operate
established coffee route. Salary.
commission and bonus. Transp'
furn. Excellent opportunity for
right man. See Mr.. O'NEILL, IIO9
MT, Olivet rd. ne, s am. to 10 am.
Evening star., 1951-07-09

None of the above men had previous
experience or training. The MUNTZ
plan is money plan. II you have
are willing to work hrs. per day,
y days per week. you. too, can earn
$4,000 per year as a MUNTZ fac
tory representative.
Come in and discuss your opportunity
in Americas fastest growing in
dustry. interviews. Monday, 10 q M
IL noon. 2-5 pm.
MUNTZ TV
616 9Th, G ST. Sc,
@. A. HANSON, JR.
Continued on Next Paga)
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Guernsey Breeders Give "a
Head Herd to University

U. S. Senator ]. Allen Frear, Jr.,
made the presentation of twenty
four head, purebred Guernsey herd
to the University of Delaware last
Friday, in ceremonies held at the
Agricultural Experiment Station
farm, Newark.
The animals in the herd were
presented by members of the Della
ware State Guernsey Breeders AS
sociation. Senator Frear spoke as
a member of the Breeders Associa-
ton, and the agricultural commit
tee of the University Board of
Trustees. President John A. Perk-
ms accepted on behalf of the, Uni
versity. Director George M. Wor-
rilow, Agricultural Experiment
Station and Extension Service,
made the opening speech.
Other speakers were: Daniel e.
Harris, secretary-treasurer of the
Guernsey Breeders; Dean George
i. Schuster, School of Agriculture
Dr. Ernest + aiief, dead, depart
ment of animal and poultry indus
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

into 8 or 10 zones across the coun-
try. Crop men can recommend
right varieties for best production
in each zone.
Another Delaware product, poul-
try, responds to light. For years,
farmers have known that using
lights in winter will increase egg
production. Scientists thought that
this increase was due only to the
increase in feed that chickens ate.
Now it is known that hens get
something from light that stimu-
lates reproduction and egg laying.
Hens exposed continually to ultra
violet laid 10 to 19 percent more
eggs than hens without ultraviolet
lights. This was not due to more
vitamin d, because both pens were
given ample Vitamin D in their
diets.
The field of photo-periodism is a
new agricultural frontier, says U.
S. Department of Agriculture sci
entists. 1t opens up possibilities of
more controlled, and higher plant
and animal production.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
uNpaTIoN sTgSHs5NO FOR ANIMAL HEALTH

Why does this happen? Because
the vaccinating needle is a two
edged sword. When used by a
person who has had long scientific
training and experience, it saves
lives. When used improperly, it
can be a dangerous instrument of
destruction.
Unskilled vaccination is believed
to have been responsible for nu.
merous outbreaks of anaplamosis,
hog cholera, malignant edema.
Mistaken use of Newcastle c,1
fowl pox vsccines ccl also h...as
serious losses in poultry flcc.:s.
There are many factors TO te
taken into account before ann. )
or birds are vaccinated. Are t.:a
animals in good enough conGit.e
to be vaccinated without i'll G.
fects? Is the vaccine potent, tr
has it deteriorated? What is t, 9
proper dosage? What precau-.c~.s
should be taken to insure that TIE
vaccination win "take"? I1s"c ?
Instruments been scient...-c y
sterilized to avoid injecting te
rest of the herd from an unsus-
pacted disease carrier?
Only the veterinarian usually
has the experience and training to
properly answer these highly i'll
portant questions.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

mon sense substituted the number
of home fires could be cut down.
Now with fall here, and furnaces
being started, Tarbell suggests that
the heating unit, chimney and fiues
be inspected carefully. If there are
any loose bricks and mortar they
should be replaced. SCOT and dirt
should be taken out of the chimney.
fiues and stove pipes every year.
Stove pipes should be checked often
for corrosion. If the furnace is an
oil heater, the mechanism should
be cleaned and adjusted each fall.
Vents on t1ues in kitchen stoves
should be cleaned often to prevent
grease fires. Hot and cold air reg
listers are safer when cleaned of
lint, dust and sweepings.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

try; John B. McVaughn, president,
Guernsey Breeders; and Henry I.
Child, field representative of the
American Guernsey Cattle Club. A
parade of the purebred animals
was also part of the program.
The addition of the Guernsey
herd is part of an extensive expan-
sion program in dairy research and
instruction now going ON at the
University, according to Director
Worrilow.
Sixteen of the animals were pre-
sented by the following members of
the Breeders Assn: DR.. Howard
]. White, Monterey Farms, Middle
town; Horace M. Woodward, Food
ella Farm, Wilmington; Harold s..
Schutt. Spar Hill Farm, Greenville;
DIR. c. M. A. Slime and Frederick
Samendinger, Foxden Farms, New
ark; Clyde Belts, Sussex Farms,
Milton; John B. McVaughn, Eden
Hill Farm, Newark; ]. Dudley
Walker, Pecan Grove Farm, Harb-
eson; Harry G. Haskell, Jr., Hill
Girt Farm, Chadds Ford, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Alden v. Keen, Upham
Downs Farm, Middletown; Pusey
and Wills Passmore, Lynthwaite
Farms, Wilmington; Arthur C.
Tatman, Greenwood; Ralph B. Jar
mon, Newark; C. Douglas Buck,
Buene Vista Farm, Wilmington;
Irving G. Klair, Marshallton;
George Carson Boyd, Evergreen
Farm, Marshallton; and John c..
Webster, Highland Orchard Farm,
Wilmington.
Funds contributed by Mr.. j. w.
Mccoy, Osborne Hill Farm, West
Chester, Pa; Mr.. Peter Zeitler,
zeitler Farms, Newark; The Penn
sylvania Guernsey Breeders As
sociation; and The Delaware
Guernsey Breeders Association
made possible the purchase of eight
more high record animals.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

n heaILhy fIocK can Do fuIltu
by improper vaccination.
tain disease, yet wishing to be sure
that his animals do not contract
the disease, an owner vaceinates
them with a living virus.
The result may be tragic. The
vaccinated animals come down
with the disease. 1t spreads TO
other animals, then to the neigh
bors stock.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Ag Engineer Added To
. University Staff

The appointment of Earl Alfred
Grouse as an instructor in agricul-
tural engineering was announced
this week by C. E. Phillips, chair
of the agronomy and agricul-
tural engineering department.
Grouse will spend part of his time
teaching and part time as agricul-
tural engineer with the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
An honor graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland, Grouse holds
bachelors degrees in agriculture
and mechanical engineering. He-is
a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha
zeta, and Tau Beta Phi honorary
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Market Eggs, Make Or
Break in s52?

A look into the market egg pic
ture in 1852 shows that egg prices
are apt to drop more than the nor
NAL seasonal decrease this winter,
and may be low next spring.
Even if this does happen, w. T.
McAllister, marketing specialist at
the university of Delaware, says
that it should not discourage good
poultrymen from starting as many
chicks as last year.
McAllister advises starting
chicks in 1852. With prospects of
unfavorable prices at the time
chick orders are usually placed,
some poultrymen will hold back, he
says. This will give poultrymen
with early fiocks a definite advant-
age next summer.
A discouraging, but expected,
forecast is for rising costs of pro-
duction. Feed supplies will be am
pie, but feed prices will be higher.
To offset that factor, McAllister
advises poultrymen to: (1) Raise
the best stock they can get. (2)
Mechanize as much as possible. (3)
Produce good quality eggs.
you'll have to be efficient in
1852 to be in the business in 1858.
It may sound like an old story, but
it is still the one that pays off, /"
McAlIister added.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Scientists Find the Light
and Dark of Farming

Agricultural scientists have
found that reproduction of many
plants and animals depends on the
length of day, or length of dark
ness. This law of nature that gov
erns plant and animal responses to
day and night cycles is called phot-
iperiodism.
Using Delaware crop as an ex-
ample, the. Towering and seeding
Of soybeans depends on day length.
Although they can be grown from
the Gulf of Mexico to southern
Canada, varieties that produce in
Texas will not flower and seed in
the shorter days in Delaware
lnef'e' ef' 'afssa6 g 6iffS0,w ieiiougl lni0linallof
on improved varieties to fit them
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
THE NEEDLE OFTEN
A 2-EDGED SWORD

Some livestock raisers have had
the misfortune to bring disease
into their flocks and herds while
trying to protect them.
Livestock health authorities say
that improper use of live vaccines
may easily cause disease outbreaks.
What has happened in some cases
is this: An area is free Of GER
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

or three weeks, at 60 degrees to 65
degrees F., before using is good
practice.
Miss Holloway suggests the fol-
lowing recipes for Kieffer pears.
PEAR HONEY
pounds ripe pears 20 cups)
1 cup diced pineapple
Grated rind and juice of l fresh
lime or lemon
5 cups sugar.
Wash, pear and core the pears;
slice before measuring. Run
through a food chopper using the
fine blade. Dice the pineapple fine
and combine with the pears. Add
the lemon rind and juice. Add
sugar and cook over slow heat,
stirring frequently. Cook for 20
minutes. Pack into sterilized jars
and seal while hot.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

an enamel kettle and let stand
overnight. Or add the sugar and
4 cup of water for each pound of
fruit and cook at once. (You may
add y lemon or orange and a piece
of ginger root for each pound of
fruit. if desired.) whichever meth
cd is used, stir carefully to prevent
scorching while bringing to the
boiling point, and let boil rapidly
until fruit is clear and the syrup
somewhat thick. Pour while hot
into hot sterilized jars. Seal i'm
mediately with hot sterilized caps.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

fraternities. He served as part
time instructor at the University
of Maryland for the past two years.
He>is a Navy veteran, and is now
in the Inactive Naval Reserve.
He will teach courses in drainage
and surveying, and farm machin-
cry and building construction. He
will work with the county agricul-
tural agents and other extension
specialists out in the stae, and will
take part in the Delaware Farm
and Home Hour radio program.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Try Kieffer Pears
For Tasty Preserves

Kieffer pears are very good
choices for preserves or pear honey
even though they aren't the popu-
lar choice for eating. Miss M.
Gertrude Holloway, nutrition spec
ialist, Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, says that the Kief-
fer pear is preferred for preserving
because it holds its shape and has
good color. Storing Kieffers two
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

Check Chimneys to Prevent Fires
Horne fire prevention is the re-
sponsibility Of every person in the
family says William E. Tarbell,
county agricultural agent. If care
lessness and ignorance are done
away with and caution and COM
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Is Head of Cattle
4 Work Horses

Pair Blacks, 4 and Z years old,
work anywhere.
Bay Mare, IL years old, work
anywhere.
Grey Mare, IL years old, work
anywhere.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Oliver 20 Tractor on rubber, good
shape; set of Cultivators for tract
or, Case 14-in Plows for tractor;
set of Iron Wheels extra for this
Oliver tractor; Case Tractor on
steel, good running condition; John
Deere 14-inch Tractor Plow; Oliver
% Tractor Disc, 4-section spring
tooth Harrow, 60-tooth spike drag,
corn planter with fertilizer attach
ment with new shoes; good Oliver
12-spout grain drill for horses or
tractor; good SIT. Deering binder,
good eft. Mccormick Deering
binder, new Tractor oliver manure
spreader, only used one season;
New Idea manure spreader, in good
shape; 2 good farm wagons, 8 rid
ing cultivators, 3 walking culti-
vators, good two-horse Ward plow,
one-horse plow, three-horse John
Deere riding plow, 2 disc markers,
Deering mower, in good shape, s.
fit. cut; two-row sled corn cutter,
two-hole corn shelter, grain fan,
$50 good burlap bags, one-horse
rake, big lot of old iron, and lot of
boxes of iron, bolts, etc., set horse
clippers, lot of harness, collars,
brides, tools, wrenches, forks,
snovsls, hoes, ete., long ladder, also
some household goods. COnge early.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Extra good 4-can Wilson electric
milk cooler, 5 milk cans, buckets,
and strainer.
TERMS CASH
JOHN Il. LISTER, Owner
j. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth schreiner, Clerk
Kenton Grange will serve Lunch.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
PEAR PRESERVES

Wash, pare, cut as desired, and
core. Use p to pound of sugar
to each pound of prepared pears.
Place pears and sugar in layers in
, 1951-03-07
Hdrrigun Bids All
Workers Return;
Is Token to Hospital

Ludwig Harrigan, President
Of the St. CroiX Labor Union,
sent a message to the press
and by radio urging all work
erS for the Virgin Islands Cor
poration to return to their
jobs, and avoid what might be-
come a disastrous situation.
Mr.. Harrigan was removed
to the Frederiksted Hospital
where he is under the care of
DR., Melvin Evans. His state
ment reads:
"The labor situation has de-
veloped to the point where it
now threatens the economic
existence of the Islands. We all
know that The Virgin Islands
Corporation is engaged in agri
culture with specific emphasis
on the sugar cane industry,
without which the inhabitants
of this island would be in a sad
plight indeed.
Labor stepped off on the
wrong foot and should be will
ing to admit its error.
The next point is how to cor
rect this mistake and save the
situation as rapidly as possible.
Sound reasoning is required
here, and cool-headedness on
the part of those responsible
for favorable results. From
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1951-03-07

shall report in details the
cause of the trouble and the
efforts made at the reconcilia-
ton tC the Council who would
if they consider it necessary to
recommend a strike.
When a strike is recommend
ed by the Executive Commit
tee and approved by the SUI
preme Council, the members
of the union are to be notified
to attend meetings held at va
rious centers to cast their
votes; the question to be de-
cided by a two-thirds vote of
the entire membership. By
L a W s-Section s. Members
striking Of their own accord
shall he fined.
Hoping that a Supreme
Council could be called to
fContinued on page A.
, 1951-03-07
Cherries Cassidy,
Int. Revenue AGENT,
Due Here Thursday

Charles w. Cassidy, Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue
will be in St. Croix beginning
tomorrow to receive the
amounts for Social Security
Withholdings due for payment
in April for the quarter ending
March 81, 1851.
The announcement a
made by the Administrators
Office.
, 1951-03-07
Governor Confers
With Factory Workers
At Bethlehem

Governor de Castro con-
ferred with some representa-
tives of the factory workers
this morning while he was at
Bethlehem. The press represen
tative was on hand but was
not permitted to remain, off
Gals indicating that the work
ers may not be at ease under
such condition.
The Governor went directly
to the Bethlehem offices of the
Virgin Islands Corporation
from the airport. There he con
ferred with Administrator Tay
lor, Vice President Axel
Schade, Comptroller Norman
Cissel, Plantation Manager
Colon Moret, Engineer Harry
Lang, and Hon. Raymond
Pedro, vice president of the
St. Croix Labor Union.
It was revealed that follow
Continued on page ~
, 1951-03-07
United Nations Forces
Prepared to Stop Any
Counter-O Offensive

The United States Second
Division infantrymen advanc-
ed more than a mile in a blind
ing snoWstorm against Chin
csc build-up for a counter Of
fensive.
General Douglas Macarthur
reported that from nine to
twelve divisions from Red
China's missing 3rd Army are
moving into position for what
might well be a general as
sault. General Ridgeway, Com
mander in Korea, said that his
forces could handle any COM
munist counter-offensive and
can turn it back at the mo-
ment. Under his command
along the l40 mile front are
seven US. Divisions with at
tached Turkish, Greek, Dutch
and French brigades and bat
talions, two British Common
wealth brigades and 5 South
Korean battalions, a total of
over 10000 men.
A high Chinese officer re-
Gently captured, said a full
scale offensive was planned
for this month with the aid Of
jet aircraft.
, 1951-03-07
Fritz Morris URGES
Workers to Abide
By Union Rules

Fritz Morris, who has been
an active leader among work
ers over the past several years,
appealed through the press to
avoid possible serious conse-
quences if they take matters
into their own hands. In his
letter Mr.. Morris writes:
From what we have heard
it seems as if the trouble be-
tween the officials of the v. 1.
Corp. and the workers, who
are supposed to cut cane, is
getting serious; and the cause
of the dispute is not known to
the public who will suffer in
the long run. Therefore we
can say very little more than
to wish that both sides can
come to a settlement.
It is true that the workers
are supposed to be members of
the St. Croix Labor Union. Let
us wish they are; for then they
would be guided by the con
stitution and by laws of their
organization article V-Sec-
ton y.
If the district officials fail to
adjust a difficulty, the matter
shall be submitted to the Exc
cutive Council, and if they fail
to bring about a settlement of
the matter under dispute they
, 1951-03-07

NEW YORK-District Attorney
Frank Hogan said that Mrs. Jeanne
Sollazzo, played hostess to at least
a dozen basketball players at a
lavish party during the Christmas
season. Mrs. Sollazzo's husband,
Salvatore, is being held without
bail as the man who allegedly paid
off to the basketball players. Mrs.
Sollazzo, 26, (abovel is reported to
have had social ambitions despite
her husbands unsavory criminal
record.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Pilot Builds District Area Log Cabin
In Two Years Of Spare Time Work

When you emulate the Ameri-
can pioneers and build your own
log cabin to live in. you have
started an adventure that will
bring you few surprises before
you are finished.
You may find, for example, that
a pair of song sparrows have built
Ia nest between the logs, and be
obliged to halt operations until
you can fashion a bird house and
move the fedglings into it.
Or you may learn that a mouse
has usurped your home before 1t
lis finished and resents having you
around the place.
Or you may discover that you
have built a stone fireplace so big
you have to enlarge the house to
keep everything in proper scale.
These were a few of the mile
stones along the road for Charles
E. Beatley, who built his own log
cabin on Seminary Hill, Alexan-
dria, and moved his family in a
few weeks ago.
Started in 1947.
Mr.. Beatley is 34-year- -old
commercial airline captain. He
is married and the father of a
Evening star., 1951-05-19

daughter 3 years old and a son 4
days old.
He started preliminary opera
tions on the cabin in the fall
of 1947. The cabin itself required
about two years spare-time work.
The rest of the period was spent
in clearing the land, building a
we'll house and garage. and erect
ing 1000 feet of double-rail chest
nut fence entirely surrounding
the 5-acre site.
Mr.. Beatley first conceived of
the cabin as a guesthouse and
plans to build a larger home at
another location on his property.
With the birth of his new son
Wednesday. he says he's going to
have to get busy on plans for the
larger place.
Mr.. Beatley handled the entire
cabin-building job himself, with
the exception of plumbing and
wiring, which he contracted for.
During the building period, Mrs.
Beatley lent moral encouragement,
and during part of the time
helped peel logs.
The first step was to buy the
land on Valley lane. Alexandria.
Next came the problem of getting
Evening star., 1951-05-19

the logs. This Mr.. Beatley solved
in two ways. He cut a fourth of
them (about 1O from standing
timber on his own land and the
rest he obtained from the State
of Virginia. which at the time was
clearing land for Shirley highway.
Left To Weather.
The logs were peeled by draw
knitting them, and were then
stacked and left out in the
weather to season for from six to
eight months. Each one weighed
an estimated. 500 pounds.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Beatley cleared
part Of the land. poured a con-
crete foundation, and started to
build the stone fireplace and CHM
ney. ...
He became so enthused about
the chimney and planned 1t on
such a grandiose scale that by the
time it was finished he realized
the cabin would have to be bigger
than he originally planned it, he
said.
Dimensions. as it stands today,
are 20 by % feet. plus IL by IL
foot wing containing kitchen and
bathroom. The main part of the
cabin contains large living room,