davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Trail Builder Stricken;
Ceremonies Cancelled
By the Associated Press

Serious illness of a leading fig
ure in the building of the Appa-
|Iachian Trail has forced cancel
|lation of ceremonies scheduled
for today to celebrate completion
|of the 2,025-mile hiking trail
through IA Eastern States.
Myron II. Avery, Of Lubbock,
Me-, and Washington, who has
been active IN the trail movement
since 1927, became i'll Friday
night.
officials of the Appalachian
Trail conference which backed
cutting of the trail along the Ap-
tpalachian Mountain chain. said
new date for the ceremonies
celebrating it's completion has not
been set.
DR.. Jean Stephenson said. how
ever, that the ceremonies prob
ably will be held next fall.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

lpreme Allied Commander in Eu-
rope. He has talked here with
fDefanse Minister Emanuel Shin
well and British service chiefs.
Gen. Bradley said he brought a
map with him. pin pointing the
fposition of all United Nations
units in Korea. He used this map
to show Mr.. Shinwen and the
British service chiefs how their
troops were being used in Korea.
Cease fire Not Discussed.
Gen. Bradley said he had not
discussed with Mr.. Shinwel any
new plan for a cease-fire in Ko-
lrea. He said that was political,
mot military matter, adding:
1--WE have always been exchang-
/ ing views on political aims in Ko-
rea and these are probably still
going on between our State De-
tpartment and your Foreign Of
fee. They have been throughout
the conflict
A newsman asked Gen. Bradley
whether he had asked Britain tc
send more troops to Korea. Gen
Bradley answered:
"That is matter that is han
died by our State Department. But
I would say that we always well
come the possibility Of more parti-
cipation by other countries"
The general side-stepped q
question by an Irish newsman
who raised the issue of the ''parti-
ton of Ireland" The Republic oi
Ireland holds Britain should gel
out of the six counties of North.
ern Ireland which remain a part
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 9.-Gen. Omar
N. Bradley said today all u ma
Etions of the North Atlantic pact
.scan do more than we are do
ling" to build defense against
Communism.
"Time is very important and
we should do everything we can. "
the chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff told a news conference.
Asked if he believed that Greece,
Turkey, Spain and Yugoslavia
Ishould be brought into the pact,
Gen. Bradley said he could not
speak on the political issues in
lvolyed.
From the military point OF
view, the more strength we can
lite together, the better" he said.
The applications Of Greece and
Turkey for membership now are
Evening star., 1951-06-10

of the United Kingdom. Ireland
has refused to join the Atlantic
pact until the British get out.
you're not going to get me in
any argument about Northern
Ireland" Gen. Bradley said.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

Ahlgren, chairman of the depart
ment of farm crops, New Jersey
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Rutgers University; and Prof.
Glenn C. Klingman, associate pro-
fessor of agronomy at North Caro-
lima State College. The book trac-
es the history of mans fight
against weeds. Mechanical control
measures, how and when cultiva-
tion practices may be employed,
and the relatively new field of
chemical spraying to eliminate
weeds are discussed. Particular
stress is placed on the many devei-
opments in weed control since the
successful introduction of 2, AID as
a selective weed killer in 1914. A
feature of the book is a detailed
list of weed plants, showing their
susceptibility to 2, AID.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
OCTOBER is
DANGER MONTH
Program of Traffic Safety Ed
ucatiOn in Night Driving
and Walking
ADVISES PEDESTRIANS

"A sitting duck"
That was the description John D.
Reeder, president of the Delaware
Safety Council applied yesterday to
the average pedestrian in Octob-
er's descriptive half-light.
$50 far as the driver is concern
ed" Mr.. Reeder said, "The near-in-
visible pedestrian in the roadway is
like a sitting duck to a hunter!"
Mr.. Reeder's remark came in
connection with the Delaware Safe
ty Councils October program of
traffic safety education, which is
concentrating on the dangers of
night driving and walking.
october is really the pivot
month between Fall and Winter"
he said, "and is the first month fol-
lowing Summer in which more of
every "a hours is spent in darkness
than in light. This effect on the
drivers recognition of pedestrians
makes it an extremely hazardous
time of year for him."
The Delaware Safety Council,
this month, is pointing out that the
hours of morning and early even
ing are the days .deadliest periods
for pedestrians.
"And," Mr.. Reeder said, when
the pedestrian walks in the road
way without regard for his own
visibility to trafic-such as in
dark-colored clothes = the danger
to him skyrockets!"
The Delaware Safety Council is
urging all pedestrians to walk at
night facing traffic when no side
walks exist; to wear something
white; and to remember how invis-
ible they may be to oncoming ,driv-
ers. Drivers, themselves, are being
urged to reduce their speed at
night and to be doubly alert for the
night-walking pedestrian.
Our slogan this month";" Mr..
Reeder said, "is. NIGHT DOUBLES
TRAFFIC. TROUBLES. It's a
warning that can spell the differ
ence between life and death for
hundreds of US"
The Delaware Safety Councils
october emphasis on night driving
hazards is being sponsored in CO.
operation with the National Safety
Council.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
STATE SLAUGHTERERS

One-third of Delaware's Slaughter
house Are in Noncompliance OPS
More than a third of Delaware's
slaughterhouses are in non-compli-
ance with Office of Price Stabiliza-
tion regulations that require them
to keep records of their slaughter
ing activities. Joseph Donald Crav-
en-, OPS enforcement director for
Delaware, said that at the begin
ming of this week eight out of 81
plants inspected were found to
have one or more Irregularities in
their record keeping. The state
wide checks, part of a national
OPS compliance drive which began
more than three weeks ago, has re-
suited in one injunction suit. The
legal action taken by the Office of
Price Sterilization seeks to enjoin
a New Castle County firm from
slaughtering and selling cattle un-
til he complies with all OPS regu-
lations for slaughterers. Mr.. Crav-
en- said that since the investiga-
tions began, men in the meat in
dustry have advised OPS agents
that calves on the hoof can now be
purchased at the lowest price in
more than six months and that
there is also a noticeable increase
in the amount of beef available. In
addition to uncovering irregularit-
les, the check-ups seek to protect
the two-thirds of Delaware's
slaughterers who are observing
OPS regulations from unfair prac-
tices of their competitors. The
OPS enforcement director said that
investigation of the meat industry
in Delaware will continue indefin-
itely.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

primary, intermediate, and second
airy. The purpose of the sectional
meetings is to give Parents an op-
portunity to ask questions. There
will not be any speeches but con-
sultants will be present to discuss
the questions asked. Parents are
invited to attend any one Of the
Sectional meetings. All people in
terested in promoting the fullest
development of children are invit-
ed to attend: Parents, teachers, ed
ucators. "If the welfare of our
children is to receive first consider
alton all the people who touch their
lives need to contribute" says
Dean William o. Penrose, of the
University of Delaware School of
Education.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
CONFERENCE
ON READING
DIR. A. Sterl Artley to Address
Parent Conference on Read
ing Held at University
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8

DR.. A. Sterl Artley, professor of
education and director of the Child
Study Clinic at the University of
Missouri, will be one of the featur-
ed speakers at the Second Annual
Parent Conference on Reading to
be held on Saturday, November 3,
at the University of Delaware. 1t
viii be an all-day conference start
ing at 9:15 am. and continuing
through the afternoon. DR.. Artley
received an A. B. degree from the
University of Pittsburgh in 1881
and Master of Education from
Pittsburgh in 1894. He was award
ed PhD.. degree from Pennsyl-
vania State College in 1912. He
Joined the University of Missouri
faculty in the fall of 1916 in his
present capacity. He came to the
University from Stephens College,
also in Columbia, where he had
been a member of the faculty of
the psychology department since
nineteen forty-two. Before join
ing the stephens College faculty,
MIR. Artley taught in the element
AIRY and secondary schools of Penn
sylVania from 1928 to 1910 and was
supervisor of the Reading Clinic at
Pennsylvania State College from
1910 to 1912. He is a member OF
the American Psychological Asso-
citation, National Society for the
Study of Education, National Coun-
Gil of Teachers of English in which
he is q member of the National
Elementary Advisory Committee,
National Council for Exceptional
Children, and Phi Delta Kappa,
honorary education society. Among
the University committees of
which DIR. Artley is a member is
the Committee on Extra-Curricular
Musical Activities. DR.. Artley is
the author of a University of Mis-
souri, bulletin, Acquiring Word
Recognition Skills," which was re-
printed and distributed widely to
teachers all over the United States.
This bulletin presents in outline
form the essential features of a
word-recognition program and pro-
vides suggestions for implementing
it. DR.. Artley is also co-author of
'SThe New Basic Reading Series"
and the Reading for Independence
Series" A unique feature of this
years program is the planning Of
six sectional meetings. These meet
ings are arranged for parents with
children at different school levels:
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
County Agent Gives News on
Sulphur Supply

The sulphur shortage has been
worrying a lot of farmers for some
time, but the situation is looking
up, according to William E. Tar
bell, County Agricultural Agent.
New sulphur deposits have been
discovered in Texas and Louisiana.
In another year production of these
deposits viii reach the market.
Tarbell says that the new deposit
in Louisiana, at the mouth of the
Mississippi, has a potential yield of
500 thousand tons a year. That is
half of the estimated shortage
throughout the world.
Government control may come
into the picture, in fact, Tarbell re-
ports that some sulphur companies
have recommended that sulphur be
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
BOOK on WEED CONTROL
Modern Controls For Weed "Crop'
Told in New 368-Page Book

Up-to-date information on how
to battle a "crop" estimated to
cost the American farmer about
$5,OOO,OOO, 900 year is presented
in a new book just off the press.
The "crop" is weeds and the book
is Principles of Weed Control" ;"
written by trio of experts in this
fast-growing branch of the agricul-
tural sciences. Co-authors are DR..
Dale E. Wolf of Hockessin, Della
ware, assistant manager of the Du
Pont Company's Agricultural Bio
logical Section; Prof. Gilbert II.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene, Rev.
Jerry Dilks, pastor, announces ser
vices as follows: Sunday School at
9:45 am; morning worship, 10:45;
N. Y. p. S., Z p. M; evangelistic
service, 7:30. Wednesday, choir
practice, Z pm; Thursday, prayer
meeting 7:30 p. m.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
PENSACOLA, FLA.


pending Halitza is obviously of
no avail in such cases.
In the course of their extensive
and costly efforts for raising the
level of housekeeping and child
care in primitive immigrant COM
munities, even the Orthodox
among the numerous women'S or
CARNATIONS have found it neces-
sary to protect women against
their m folk and children
against their parents. Oriental
women immigrants often adopt
revolutionary ideas through serv-
ice in the homes of the established
population. The tendency of ORR
entail parents to marry their
daughters off early, and in any
case keep them out Of harms way
by sending only boys to Israel
ahead Of the family, aggravates
the already severe shortage of
candidates for vital women's pro-
LESSONS. It also tends to perpe-
tuate the scarcity of girls Of mar
riageable age which became acute
after the European massacres,
where men had a better chance of
survival. and through the influx
of young men during the war of
Independence factor which
threatens the social equilibrium
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
Publisher Now President Of
Center He Worked to Build

NenCeT Tie WORKED 10 DuIIQ
HOUSTON, Tex. Fifteen
years after he launched an edi-
torial campaign in the Jewish
Herald-Voice to get a Jewish
Community Center in Houston,
David H. White, publisher and
editor of the Herald-Voice, for
mally accepted the keys to the
newly opened building of the
Center of which he is now presi-
dent. The 100000 structure, plan
ned by JWB's Building Bureau,
was officially dedicated on Jan.
% at simple ceremonies before an
overflow crowd.
The new Center plant consists
of two units, a two-story main
building on 90 acre tract and an
adjacent nursery school structure.
A third unit, to house $150.000
gymnasium. is under construction.
Future plans provide for a fourth
unit, to contain an auditorium and
swimming pool. The first two
units have been in use since early
December.
The main building has twin as
sembly rooms, youth lounge
with an outdoor terrace, an adult
lounge, a library, music, televi-
sion and Photographic dark
rooms; a studio equipped for arts
and crafts, six meeting rooms and
two classrooms and offices. Sep
arate kitchens are provided for
the assembly rooms. The nursery
building, which can accommodate
120 children, has a kitchen and
four claSsrooms.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
Continued from Page sW

Continued from Page 3O)
ed Is years for a Halitza from be-
hind the Iron Curtain. Moreover,
a young Yemenite recently de-
-clared herself willing to go to Jail
rather than evade the Tora-hal-
lowed duty Of marrying his bro
theirs childless widow. The rab-
binate's usual threat of awarding
the unwilling girl maintenance
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

of many pioneering villages and
towns.
Although the local divorce rate
is low, the security Of many wo-
men is endangered by the tenden-
cy of the settling authorities to
register home leases and purchase
papers in the name of the husband
only.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
Republican Women
In Montgomery
Hear Governor

In speech before the Montgom-
cry County Federation of Republi-
can Women last week, Governor
Theodore R. McKeldin said the
Democrats seem to be getting
ready for an old-fashioned, knock
down. and drag-out battle" within
their own ranks.
At the same time, he said the
Democrats face the horrible re-
sponsibility in next years general
election campaign of defending the
most laundering and extravagant
Federal Administration in the his
tory of this Nation"
He told the group he would not
repeat his stand for a reduction in
State taxes and said he thought
there were enough Democrats in
the Legislature who are as tired
OF Socialism and extravaganza" as
"are their Republican colleagues"
to help bring about tax reductions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

the show, which was accompanied
by recorded circus music and sing
ing by the boy operators.
Pins recognizing completion of
the Robcat tests were presented to
new members Michael Gingery,
POLAND Hamelin, Judson w. Nor
ris, Jr., and Robert G. Stilwell, all
joining Den 1 in Twinbrook, and
10 Wayne Collier and Charles A.
Ryan, Den 2; Thomas L. King,
Den 8; Gerald w. Binker, Den 6;
and Howard Buddy Cobbs, Den
8. Jodie Bresnan joined Den 3 by
transfer from Pack 81, Virginia
Beach, Va.
Announcements in rank, recog-
nizing IL required achievements,
were made to: c. Herbert Gill
land and Ronald Lambert, to the
Wolf rank, and Michael McLaugh-
lin, Robert D. Davis and Donald
D. Luhn to the Bear rank. Arrow
Point Awards, recognizing 10
elective tests each, were made to-:
Dennis Smith and Herbert Gill;
land, two arrows each; and to
Frederick Moore, David Roush and
Woody Hancock, one each.
Stars showing completion of one
year of service were presented to
Ray Cornell and Woody Hancock.
The Honor Den Pennant and Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

Poolesville High, Hersberger, is a
veteran of WWII and won the
Bronze Star Medal while fighting
with the seth Division in Europe.
PFC. CLAY B. SMITH, Route 1,
Gaithersburg, was awarded the
first Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Bronze Star Medal recently for
heroism in action, with the 9TH In
fantry Regiment of the 3rd Divi-
sion. According to his citation,
two squads were protecting the
right flank of the former unit on
Hill 287, near Popsu-dong, when
the enemy furiously attacked and
threatened the unit with encircle-
ment. During the freight, the
assaulting enemy struck heavily at
the two squads in their covering
position and, unable to contain the
charge, the units began to hastily
withdraw. Quickly realizing the
danger that this charge created to
the defense line, Private Smith
volunteered to bolster the section
with recoilless rifle fire. Moving
quickly across the hazardous ter
rain, he fell on the rocks and sew
eral rounds of ammunition crashed
on his hands, decorating them sew
erely. Refusing medical aid, he
set up the weapon, and unheeding
the painof his injured hands, sue
eessfully held off the enemy until
the squads could reorganize and
reestablish the sector of the per-
imeter. Private Smiths outstand-
ing and staunch heroism reflect
high credit upon himself and the
military service" the citation con-
Guided.
PFC. ROBERT HOWARD,
brother Of Miss Dorothy Howard,
S06 GrandS, Avenue, Rockville, is
assigned with the Army Signal
Corps somewhere along the 3Sth
parallel.
s.. SGT. BOB REID, recently pro-
NOTED while with the Goth Chemi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

cal Smoke Company in Korea, is
reported to be sailing away from
the battle zone this week headed
for home. Bob is the son of Mrs.
Roy Reid of Strathmore Avenue,
Garrett Park, and has been with
the 9Th Army for is months.
SGT. RODNEY WHITE, Dia.
mond Avenue, Gaithersburg, is
home on convalcscent leave from
Walter Reed Hospital where he is
recuperating from a leg wound re-
ceived in the Korean conflict last
November.
RADIO OPERATOR CORPOR-
AL THOMAS HERSEY, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hershey of
Brooks Avenue, Gaithersburg, is
on duty with the SIND Airborne
Division at TT. Bragg, North Car
Dina. Tom was home during the
Thanksgiving weekend.
NAVY BOOT TRAINING 49,
Meade C. Fairall, seaman recruit,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C..
Fairall, 106 Glen Ridge Street,
kensington, is now receiving boot
training at the U. S. Naval Train
ing Center, cambridge, Md.
CAMP ROBERTS, CALF. 49,
Pvt. Kenneth K. Brown, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown of
Derwood, was assigned recently to
the 18th Armored Division for Ar
my basic training.
PROMOTED - DONALD
BRADLEY, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. r. Bradley, Ri. 5, Rockville,
was recently promoted to Corporal
while currently assigned to The
Military Air Transport Service
somewhere in the Pacific. He is
q graduate of the Armament
School at Lowry ALB, Colorado
and his primary Air Force duty is
chat Of flight maintenance gun
ner.
LEADERSHIP SCHOOL GRAD.
Pfc. Charles D. Cecil, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence L. Cecil, 1IS
South Adams Street, Rockville,
was recently graduated from the
9Th Infantry Divisions eight-week
Leaders Course at Indiantown
zap, Pa.
COMPLETES 30-WEEK RADIO
SCHOOL - Cpl. Carl Holland, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Holland,
Route 3, Bethesda, and former
graduate of Richard Montgomery
High School, graduated in Novem-
her from Radio School at Scout
Field, Illinois, and is now home
for Is days. Carl joined the Air
Force last March at the local Re-
cruiting station in Rockville.
PFC. ROBERT w. BARNES,
son of Louis j. Barnes of CATH
ersburg, is now with the Air Force
at Travis AT Base, California. En-
tering the Air Force in April, Bob
is now with the 5th Air Installa-
ton Squadron.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

tized Knee-Action. Bigger brakes-biggest in the
feld-for safer, surer stops. Finest no-shift and
standard driving at lowest cost with Power
glide or Synchro-MeSh transmission,
There's the way Chevrolet saves Chevrolet
is the loWest-priced line in the field and the
savings 60 on and on with low operating costs.
There ore plenty more reasons why Chew
rolet is Americas favorite. Come in and let
us show them TO YOU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
Cub Scouts Set Advancement Record;
Awards Presented at Nov. Meeting

At the November Pack meeting
held last Friday evening, Cub
Scout Pack 208 presented a rec
ord total of 80 achievement awards.
The opening ceremonies were con-
Quoted by the Bear Cubs of Den
2, with Larry Myers leading the
pledges. More than 80 handmade
luppet characters were exhibited
by Cubs, after which the pack was
entertained at a 15-minute circus
performance in the puppet the
alter, staged by Dens 8 and s.
The Pack then gathered in Il
darkened schoolroom, around the
miniature campfires, while Akela,
Chief of the Webelos Tribe, told
the legend of the Great Peace.
Achievement recognitions were
made in Indian style by Grand
Sachem Donald Hunt and the Cub
master.
The Marionette Circus was di-
rected by Mrs. Joseph A. Bresnan,
Seven Locks Road, assisted by
Den Mothers Mrs. Will Stackhouse
and Mrs. Thomas G. Buffers. A
complete puppet theater had been
built by fathers of cubs in the
two dens and equipped with stage
lights donated by the Hits Elec-
trical Co. Numerous circus char
acters and animals appeared in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

~ auditors
mumcph
pyof
It of he O. Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

Neckerchief Slides were awarded
to Den 6 (Mrs. Gilliland) for the
highest den efficiency record of
the month. Other Cubs earning
the Silver Slide for score of 100
percent we're: Dick Connell, Fred
erick Moore, David Roush, Dennis
Mclaughlin, Mike Mclaughlin,
Ronald Smith, and Tommy Buffers.
Committee Badges were present.
ed to Sachems: Donald H. Hunt,
Chairman, Albert E. Holbrook,
Asst. Chm, Robert McClurkin,
Robert G. Slater, Carl w. Binker,
Raymond S. Cornell, Leo A. Nc
earthly, and to Rev. Howard c.
Cobbs, who serves as official rep
lesentative of the Rockville Ele-
mentary School PTA., which spon
sors the Cub Scout program in
Rockville.
Den Mothers Badges were pre-
scented to: Mrs. A. E. Holbrook,
1902 Okinawa Ave-; Mrs. G. A.
Moore, 1108 Agnew Drive; Mrs.
W. Stackhouse, Jr., Glen Hills Rd.;
Mrs. D. Roush, 1876 Ardennes
Ave-, Mrs. j. w. Doonan, GUIDES
Nursery, Route 24O; Mrs. C. H.
Gilliland, 11O5 Edmonstone Dr.;
Mrs. W. W. Hancock, 729 Grand
in Ave; and Mrs. T. C. Buffers,
500 Beall Ave.
Pack 2OS meets regularly at the
Lone Oak School at 1880 pm. on
the last Friday of every month.
The Cubmaster and Asst. Cubmas-
ter are DR.. George A. Moore and
Nelson c. Oliver. The Dens meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

Is DAYS AT HOME - Pee.
Melvin W. Smith, son of Mr., and
Mrs. John T. Smith, Route 2, Cal
thersburg, left Sunday to return
to Lakeland AT Base, San Antonio,
after spending Is days at home.
Mel is with the Air Force Food
Service and has been at Lakeland
since his enlistment last May.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
SerEicemen We Know
By Sgt. Ed Browns

GU SMEN TO GIVE
BLOOD.-Capt. Ben" Burroughs
and his men of the local Mortar
Company at Kensington are ex-
pected soon to journey to Walter
Reed Hospital to give a few "gal-
Ions" of blood for the boys in
Korea.
THE KOREAN ROUNDUP
Master Sergeant Horace E. Hers
berger of Poolesville, is now sta