davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
GLITTER IN PORT

Tho U. ' Coast Guard Gutter Swee: 5rier , in port after. sup ply an t, Coast Guard stations
, 1951-10-20
MARKET REPORT

Reasons given for the decline
were thenew tax bill, poor earn
ings statements and a technically
weak market situation.
Some higher priced issues such as
Amarada Oil and Texas Pacific
Land Trust were off as much as
three points at on time.
At II A. M. EST, the Dow
Jones Industrial Averages were off
S1.51; rails we're off "a cents and
utilities, were 16 cents lower.
Cotton was on the down side,
but regained some Of it's early
losses. Grains yer lower.
Curb prices were ~irregularly low
er and corporate Bonds were
steady.
, 1951-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (INS)-
The Stock Market moved lower
today, continuing the break OF
Yesterdays session. Trading was
active, with 480 thousand shares
changing hands in the first hour.
All groups were hit by the sell
ing. A few specialties such as Dow
Chemical, Chrysler, Illinois Central
and u. S. Rubber, were off a
point or more.
An early block Of 5000 share
of General Electric sold at 81
ia, off So. General Electric was
a big loser yesterday because OF a
poor earnings report. A block
5000 shares of Radio Corp. SOLD
at 22 3 is, off 5 Is.
The curb of color TV seemed
responsible for this.
Motors and rails were Irregular
ly lower. Steels, coppers, radio ant
television and oils all lost ground
Douglas and Boeing, both OF:
nearly a point, led the aircra1
shares into lower territory.
, 1951-10-20
MADAM BELL

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 900 Am to 900 Pm.
Daily and Sunday
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 2612 s. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way, Route rs, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
- LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-10-20
EmermMOtices
Charles Minnifield

Funeral services for Charles
Minnifield, 38, of 1622Tampa ave-
nue., will be conducted in Malone,
Ala. Friends may call at the Nc
Lin funeral home, 1870 German
town street, after 6 pm. today to
noon Monday. Mr.. Minnifield died
, 1951-10-20

FOR RENT Room for working
couple. 1011 So. Broadway.
t-2O7
, 1951-10-20

FOR RENT-Room for two men.
Twin beds. FU-638O. t-2O7
, 1951-10-20

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
nice working couple. No chill
dren. 582 w. Fifth st. t-2O7
, 1951-10-20

FOR SALE-339 w. Fifth st. Z
room semi-modern house. He
4063. After five call MU-2143
t-2O7
, 1951-10-20

FOR RENT Room for a man.
1888 W. Second St. MI-719S;
t-207
, 1951-10-20

FOR RENT luke boxes. Earls
Record Shop. AD-2670 t-2l9
, 1951-10-20

PATCH-Plastering, neatly done.
Call ME-9681. TOT
, 1951-10-20

FOR RENT Furnished room. |
Call ME-5282 t-2O7
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Many Months Needed
To Work Out Europe
Defense, Russell Says

Chairman Russell of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee re-
turned from Europe yesterday
with prediction 1t may take 10
or IL months to work out all the
difficulties that confront the free
nations in planning the defense
of Western Europe.
"It will be major miracle if
they get all these difficulties
ironed out in 10 or IL months, and
Gen. Eisenhower will have to de-
eide himself whether he can do it
better over there or over here as
President, said Senator Russell,
A reporter had asked him If
Gen. Eisenhower could finish his
job in few months and return
to seek the Presidency. The Sen
ator had already emphasized that
he carefully avoided any dis
cussion of politics with the NATO
commander.
Lists Major Problems.
The Senator placed high on the
list OF problems still to be solved:
l. Whether there can be a Eu-
ropean army, as planned by Gen.
Eisenhower, in view of England's
recent decision not to pool its
forces on the Continent in such
an army.
2. What can be done about
arming the Germans.
Senator Green, Democrat. of
Rhode Island also returned from
Europe yesterday, suggesting that
If England persists in a. policy of
not joining in a European army
or in plans for political union,
1--WE should consider seriously
whether to continue aid" Senator
Green said he thought people are
overlooking the fact that the mu-
tual aid bill Is predicated on pro-
noting a united Europe.
Urges Quick Decision.
Senator Russell said a decision
will have to be made quickly as to
whether the European army plan
is to be carried out. He said he is
willing to go along with Gen.
Eisenhower on including the
American divisions in Europe in
the unified army. but he does not
think the plan can work if Great
Britain insists on keeping its
troops on the Continent outside
OF a unified army.
The Georgia Senator said it
does not make as much difference
whether the Allies decide on a
European army or merely an
Allied command as long as the
question is settled promptly.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Porley on Management
Held at Fort BeIvoir

Industrial and human relations
were being discussed at the third
session of the refresher course for
administrators and supervisor of
Fort Belvoir's Engineer Research
and Development Laboratories to-
day and tomorrow.
Paul Mayer, Washington sales
manager for the Pepsi Cola Bot
Ting Co.. was to address today's
session.
Lemuel Boulware Of New York,
vice president Of the General
Electric Co.. will address the group
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

o Choose from Solid coIors and Two. Tones
. Choose from PIaids, Checks and Stripes
. Chose from Small, Medium and Large Designs
. Choose from Hundreds and Hundreds and Hundreds
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Shirts from several of the countrys ton
makers. Shirts in so many colors, patterns
and fabrics that any shirt expert will grab
up six or dozen. Shirts at savings so dra-
matte that every Santa in town will want to
be at Goldenberg's bright and early.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Thank Goldenbers's Holiday Sale for this
saving for Christmas giving. Truly beautiful
multltllament rayon crepe slips. styled with the
elegance you dream about receiving-as well
as giving-and extravagantly trimmed with
lace and nylon at the bodice and hemline. Best
of all, they come in SIX gift colors: pink, blue,
maize, seafoam, navy. black. 81 to 81.
GOLDeN6eRG'S- -Lingerie-Sreet Floor, 9TH St. NV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

and two at Bells home
Raiders al Evas Place net
tee whiskcy Sl3 in cash and
gambling tickets and books Al
Bells Sl5575 in cash. II pints
Of whiskey and gambling equip
ment was conhscatcd
Garage Used
The thitd rand on garage At
2Oo56 Glrnlodge yielded beer and
gambling equipment. Four per
sons repeatedly found in the "a
rage paid lettering fines
Mrs. Thomas and Bell were
held in Oakland ounty Jail at
Pontiac
The State Police Rackcts SQUAD
was set up early this year By
State Police Commissioner Don
aid S. Leonard To wipe-out after
hours drinking spots and gam
bling denS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Seek Clues
in Death of
Watchnan

Police detectives were stu
seeking clues in the fatal shoot.
ing of laundry night Waterman
early Saturday at 1924 Elmwood
The victim was Floyd vii.
limas. 70. 225e Superior. who
suffered through and through
gunshot wound of the left chest.
No loss in money or goods and
no apparent attempt had been
made to enter the safe or ransack
the office Apparently an intruder
was surprised by Williams and
fled after exchanging shots, police
said
Last person TO see William.
alive was laundry employee
who stated that she left work
about 9 pm al which time the
night Waterman let her out OF
the front door She added that
upon reaching Hunt street She
heard what sounded to be about
five gunshots.
Police reasoned that Williams
mn >diatcly after letting the EN-
ployec out, walked to the rear
Of the building where ne en-
countered an intruder who shot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
John {. Daney
to Caribbean
as Navy Guest

John {. DancY. veteran EXecu-
tive Director of Detroit Urban
League. has accepted an invita-
ton from the Department Of the
Navy to observe extension fleet
operations n the Caribbean area
early next month
He will leave the Naval Air
Station az Anacostia. D. c.. on
Nov. /. and fly 10 Roosevelt
Road. p. r.. where he will en-
bark from Vieques. Puerto Rico
on the USS Kula Gulf. as es-
cort carrier. for the cruise 10
the fleet exercise area.
After the Navy and Marine
Corps four phase operation, which
viii terminate in an amphibious
attack by the Second Marine
Division at OnsloW Beach. North
Carolina. on Nov. IS. 1851 the
kula Gulf will cruise on to Nor
folk. Va. where the party Will
Mr.. Dancy is one of group OF
outstanding Americans who have
been invited to make this good
Will trip and observe tbs Navy
in action. firsthand.
Other Detroiters include DR.
Haley Bell and Edward Davis.
VOTE TUESDAY. NOV. 6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Dawn Raids Net Fifteen
in Royal Oak township

Three simultaneous sur
nr,e raids early Saturday
in Royal AJAX Town
shin on alleged blind-pigs
saw the arrest of seventeen
persons.
Jailed as alleged operators
were Mrs. Eva Thomas. 1887
Woodside. and Hubert Bell.
2o75S Everfon Court. Oakdale
Gardens housing project. War
rants on charges of violating
State liquor and gambling laws
were sought Monday against
the pair.
Tho other Is were assessed $40
fne, Zach and released by Justice
of the Peace Hendrix Smit on
dlsordcrly and lettering charges.
Y 20 Make Raids
Acn plainclothes detectives and
uniformed troopers. led by
bera, Fred Davids, Of the State
Polc Rockets Squad. conducted
The ads at 3:l5 am.
Scrt DfVids said nine loiter-
erS Ne,e arrested at Mrs. Thomas
hon known as "Eva's Place. :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
1HD Nesx. Tribune
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1851
Opponents FIoy
FEPC Ordinance
praltlCes AbOIIsh then

The iaiI employment practices
ordinance for Detsoit vas Labelled
by opponents as being Commu-
nist2lnspircd anti Christian. IN
American and Immoral al
Council hearing last FRIDAY
Charge of being Communist
inspired was made by DR.. Law
renee Reilly. director of the
Lutheran Research S % iety.
Reilly stated that the movement
had been linked TO a program
mastermined by leading Com
munist sYmpathizers.
He added that the FECP pro-
p a actually discriminate
against the helpless majority
IN this country which long AGO
gave up lis rule TO The minority
Charging that the measure wa
morally wrong. DR. Reilly stated
that governmental bureaucracy
would generate q Scrmlnation
and prejudice against other
American citizens rathei thar
INN with % caliber Gun and
then fled A window On the ou'h
side Of the building vas open
ffon the preceding dav
Ownei Of the laund saied
that Williams had been employed
as SHIT Waterman for about fou
years and worked from pm to
s am. He was found hv two en-
plovees living on the floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Clio, of Kansas, who broke Big Seven scor-
ing records with a 545-point spluge last year.
Lovellette's development delights Coach
Phog Allen, who says, Clyde weighs two
hundred and thirty, but he doesn't have to
camp under the hoop like the old-style
giants. He can shift, fake, feed passes. play
anywhere on the floor. He'll feint the fast
little men right off their feet
In his 1916 debut for Bowling Green,
Charley Share was all but hooted out of the
arena. The seven-footer didn't bother to
arch his shots - he merely leaped and
dumped them dosOn into the 10 foot basket
Painfully awkward, all he could do was
deposit the ball like man mailing letter
and spoil opponents shots For two seasons
Share stumbled over his size-l6 feet. Then
an intensive get-nimble-quick campaign by
his coach paid off with an All-American
rating last March.
In the Louisiana State Tulane game last
winter, cocky fve-foot-1l Greene forward
dribbIed toward L.S.U.'s sophomore center
Byron Johnson. Hey, big boy" he started
to say, "how's the weather -. ?"
With a gasp, the Tulane man realized
that he no longer had the ball. Shaking it
away with a 40-inch reach. 6-l01a land still
gowing) Johnson went around him at a
gazelle's gait to score handily
1t is almost foregone conclusion that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

No need to boil the Mscsfoni this Wesson Way!
Macarom caute!
Macaroni Drowned golden in light digest
ible Wesson Ol-it's a new trick before
baking. Just Fry-n-Bake! Try this fastest,
newest macaroni casserole!
Z cups vaeeeksd elbow maeoveNi
VI cup chopped onion
VI cup chopped green pepper
Glove crushed garlic. II desired
VI cup Wsssoa Oil
Inc. Z con tomose Juice
lisp. saft
V tsp. pepper
2tbsp. Worcestershire savee e desired
Slowly pantry macaroni, onion, green
pepper and garlic in Wesson Oil over low
heat. Stir occasionally until macaroni
turns slightly yellow. Heat tomato juice
to boiling. Add salt, pepper and Worcester
shire sauce. Stir into macaroni mixture.
Pour into ~ quart casserole. Bake (cov-
ered) 30 to 40 minutes in moderate oven
(350'). Serves 6.
Betty Croker and Gold Medal are registered trade
marks Of General Mills. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

sub-six-footer is doomed to only accessory
status in basketball More than dozen
us. schools can floor fve-man teams aver
aging six-feet-six. A pointed commentary
on the situation came when Bob Boyd, of
Southern California, complained, This
game is giving me crick in the neck"
Boyd towers six inches over six feet, but
regularly has to look up to his opponent
When the Fans Dooed
HE outsize stars had rough time of it
for while Some almost had nervous
breakdowns. In 1899, Urgel (Slim) Winter
mute, of Oregon u, wrecked Oklahoma in
the NCAA play-off. Sixteen times 6-8
Wintermute batted sure-fire Sooner goals
away from the hoop with casual, fly
swatting ease. Flushed with victory, he
was en- route to the showers when an UNI
brella smacked his skull. Young man."
storned middle-aged lady fan. you're
just not - fair!' Harry Boykoff, the 6-lO
St. Johns center of 1913, almost quit
PA~yAho shN hight hN PAACu up u
IS points against St. Joseph's. The
massed boos of $4,000 fans made him call
it 1.-THE most humiliating experience of
my life"
Another great basket-flcher, Bob Foot
hills) Kurland, of Oklahoma A. & NJ, be-
came the target of slick tricks. Foes bored
in with elbows, hips and knees. When the
seven-footer retaliated, nobody, of course,
missed it, and referees footed loud fouls.
The Rules Committee also threw the
book at the big man. In 1887, the center
jump was abolished, preventing teams with
an altitudinous center from getting posses
sion of the ball on the tip-off. Later, it was
made illegal to park in the free-throw lane
for more than three seconds or to touch
goal-shot on its downward arc Clearly the
giants were on the run.
Coaches like Hank Iba, of the Oklahoma
Aggies; Rupp, of Kentucky, and Eddie
Hickey, of St. Louis, were driven to find an
answer. Today their lanky charges get
rigid indoctrination in such arts as shutting
around and drawing off guards before sud-
denly cutting back for pass, feeding other
players and setting up plays from forecourt.
They've Learned Footwoxk
HE Toar Hesters and Bill Spiveys roam
everywhere They are as dangerous from
Is feet away as around the nets. A notable
change in strategy this season is the playing
of the high men out in front of the pivot
man, as ball-handlers and playmakers.
Coaches aren't talking much about
how they do it, but one answer is an
intricate system of footwork exercises.
One West Coast teacher makes his tall play
ers do an hour of rope-skipping each day.
Shakespeare students are becoming pop
ular with college finance committees, too.
because under the athletic scholarship plan,
there's never any trouble finding them off
campus jobs. Bill Spivey. for example,
has worked as neon-sign polisher for local
merchants.
Il get more work done than most"
Bill explained. Il don't need step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

I. Mix together:
, cups sifssd Geld Msdai flour
s7N up. sait
Pour into q bowl
(but don't stir together):
Y cup Wssson Oh
y cup " cup plus Z sbsp.l cold
whols milk
Then pour all at once into -four.
Z. Stir lightly until mixed. Round up
dough and divide unequally...h in
one part and - in the other. Flatten
each ball slightly.
,. Place the larger part between 2
sheets of waxed paper no 14-in.).
Roll out gently until dough reaches
edges Of paper. (f bottom paper wrin-
kles, turn, roll on other side.)
Peel off top paper. If dough cracks or
breaks, mend without moistening by
pressing edges together. or by press
ing a scrap of pastry lightly over tear.
4. Lift paper and pastry by top cor
ners; they will cling together. Place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Tasty Tuna Vegetable Pie
sTlR-N-Roll PIE CRUST


PIE CRUST
(paper side up) in oblong pan, 10 X 6
x 1h-in. Carefully peel off paper,
gently ease and fit pastry into pan.
Trim to rim and fill.
Top Crust: Place the smaller part of
dough between 2 sheets of waxed
paper q X 11-in.). Roll out as above.
Filling: Drain 2 cups cooked vegeta-
bles, save liquid. Drain can Chicken
Of the Sea Brand or White ssas Tome.
Add Wesson Oil to the tuna oil to
make VI cup. Cook 3 thsps. chopped
onion in oil until tender. Remove from
heat. Blend in 3 tbsps Gold Medal
Flour, " tsp. salt, dash pepper. Stir
in 21k cups liquid vegetable liquid
plus milky Bring to a boil over direct
heat, stirring constantly. Boil min
ute. Stir in the drained vegetables and
faxed tuna. Pour into pastry-lined
pan. Top with pastry. Bake Is to 80
minutes in hot oven (450'). Serves 6.
IF you use Self Rising -four, omit
salt in pastry. Reduce baking temper
ature to 400 and bake about 50 min.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
WANTED

Roofing, spouting, thinning, roof
painting, forced air heating, duct
work.
p. H. McMUILEN
Smyrna Phone 35O1
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08

of Smyrna and Mrs. Emma Dono-
van of Lincoln, Del, have returned
home after spending their vacation
in Miami, Florida.
The following members of the
Elizabeth Cook Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
attended the annual Congress of
Delaware DAR held last Saturday
at the Hotel Dupont, Wilmington.
Mrs. p. L. McWhorter, regent;
Mrs. Harman Money, Miss Mabel
Money, Mrs. Howard Pool, and
Mrs. Glenn S. King. Mrs. George
E. Miller, Jr., state regent, former
ly of Smyrna, presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Justice,
Jr. and daughter, Carol Ann, of
Morrisville, Pa, were weekend Wis
itors of Mrs. Bertha Pierce and
Mrs. Edith Riggs.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
Joseph NJ. Cherpak, and William
L. Gerow, all of Wilmington.
Match Spreads, Breads
for Sandwich Appeal

Lunch box planning blues are
likely'to creep in during February.
For this reason if you're a lunch
box preparer you'll want to look
for new additions to your sandwich
list.
For instance, you can include the
ideal bread and spread combina-
tions. Ground cooked liver combin-
ed with finely chopped carrot or
pickle relish is grand spread on
whole wheat bread and an especial
ly nutritious sandwich, according
to meat expert Reba Stages. Corn
ed beef combined with minced on
ion and mustard is a favorite with
rye bread.
Of course the homemaker must
never overlook the valuable sand
wich ingredient she has with the
package of bacon in her refrigera-
tor. Surprise finds in the lunch box
of both the children and dad may
be crisp bacon slices with baked
beans, bacon with shredded cab
bage and mayonnaise or bacon
with peanut butter or cream
cheese.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Peggy ]. McGrGth
and Donald H.
VGnsd3lt To Wed

Plans are being completed by
Miss Peggy Joyce McGrath, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nc
Grath, Smyrna, for her marriage
to Mr.. Donald Helms Vansant, son
of DIR. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vansant
of Rehoboth. The ceremony will be
performed on Saturday, Feb. II at
4:30 pm. in Asbury Methodist
Church, Smyrna. The Rev. Walter
L. Beckwith will officiate. Miss
Ruth Johnson will play the we'd
ding music and Mr.. Ebert Chance
will sing. The bride will be given
in marriage by her father. Mrs.
Anthony L. Geretta of Newark
will be matron of honor. Mr.. Char
les Wollaston of Newark will be
best man. Ushers will be Mr.. Ro-
land Mills, Jr., of Clayton, and Mr..
Paul Montague of Newark. A re-
ception will follow the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents,
on the DUPONT Parkway. After a
wedding trip South the couple will
live in Newark. Miss McGrath is
a senior at the University of Della
ware. Mr.. Vansant attends the un-
iversity and is member of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
u. OF d. ALUMNI
BANQUET MEET
Alumni Association To Hold
Annual Banquet Saturday,
February "a at Newark
DIR. PERKINS TO SPEAK

The University of Delaware's s
new president, DR.. John A. Per-
kins, will deliver his first address
to u. of D. alumni at the annual
mid-winter banquet of the Alumni
Association, which will be held at
Newark on Saturday, Feb. "a.
DR.. Perkins topic will be "Your
University Faces the Future" He
will be the principal speaker at the
banquet, which will be held at 6
pm. in Kent Dining Hall. The
toastmaster will be John E. Healy
II of wilmington, a member of the
class of 1889.
The reunion committee, which is
headed by c. e. Taylor of Will
mington, also has announced that
alumni will attend three varsity
and two freshman athletic events
during the afternoon and evening.
Dinner reservations also will pro-
vide tickets for any of these events,
according to Mr.. Taylor.
The athletic schedule is as fol-
lows: 2 pm, freshman swimming,
Delaware VS.. Lafayette, and 3 pm.
varsity swimming Delaware VS..
Lafayette, both in the Taylor Gym
nasium pool; 6:45 pm, freshman
basketball, Delaware VS.. Haver-
ford, and $50 pm, varsity basket
ball. Delaware VS.. Haverford, both
in the Field House. @
Reservations to the dinner must
he received at the alumni office by
Feb. 20, according to Mr.. Taylor.
Other members of the reunion
committee arranging the banquet
are: Harry c. Lawson, DR.. Frank
S. Skura, G. Thomas Attix, James
H. 1allett, Jr., William E. Bird III,
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunter, of
Dorset, Ohio, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary
Ann Hunter, to Mr.. Donald v.
Heinold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Fred Heinold, whose home is near
Smyrna. Miss Hunter is a graduate
of Andover High School, and is
employed in the Cleveland Trust
Bank. Mr.. Heinold was graduated
from the John Bassett Moore High
School and for the past twenty
eight months has been in the U. S.
Navy, stationed aboard the Heavy
Cruiser Helena. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
WANTED
HELP WANTED
OPERATORS

Experienced single needle oper-
ators for cotton dresses. High piece
rates. Several openings for learn
ers. Earn while you learn.