davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Food Budget Of 81
And al Compared
CONTINUED from first page


December Z, 1941, when the Jap
anese bombs fell
Butter, lard, coffee. sugar and
the delivered price of milk. all have
doubled and would probably be
higher, McBryan said, if price con-
trolls had not curbed the advance
last January.
It was interesting to note, he
said, that most food price in
creases occurred in two jumps,
each during periods when infla-
tionary pressures were high and
governmental price controls had
either been removed or were not
yet IN force.
The first sharp rise took place
Immediately after World War II;
the second, during the eight months
Just after the Korean invasion
Since then, during the period that
OPS has been operating, food prices
remained steady, McBTyan eX-
planned, even though price con-
trolls over most items covered in
the survey are seriously limited by
parity and other restrictions.
Here are some typical Pearl Har-
Dor prices. Round steak, Al cents
a pound; rib roast, SO cents; chuck
roast. 25 cents; pork chops, 33
cents; butter, Al cents; coffee, p
cents; lard, 13 cents. Fifteen
pounds of potatoes cost SO cents;
10 pounds of sugar, SIS cents. Milk
was II to Is cents at the door
step.
McBryan said these prices varied
according to locality but were rep
resentative of the period.
Since the OPS freeze" January
26 most food prices have gone up
only pennies, he added. Some, like
coffee and lard and many cuts of
beef and other meat, have drop
pee.
The comparison proves one
thing cOnclusively," he said. Dur
IN gabnOrmal periods when pres
sures of imitation are about us on
every side, effective price controls
are essential if living costs are to
be held in line"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Official Blue Cross
Week Is Being Observed
At Georgetown
Continued from first pase)

Cross plan is an indication of fore
sightedness on the part of the mem
Der, as he participates in this nom
profit community institution now
serving more than 500 of the peO-
pie in Delaware. Georgetown was
the first Community Group formed
in the state and this spirit of COM
munity cooperation has spread to
fourteen other towns and commun-
tiles from Delaware City to Selby-
vile.
Community enrolment enables
everyone under the age of sixty
five to join Blue Cross and to take
advantage of the lower group rates
and the more comprehensive SER
vice of the Group Contract" de-
clared Mr.. Taylor. Community en-
rOllment also offers the convent
ence of making payments Oh a reg
ular quarterly billing basis to your
local bank. In the Georgetown
COmmunit yarea the Farmers Bank
extends this privilege to all mem
bers of the Community Group.
In addition to the acceptance of
new members during this Blue
Cross Week. all members of the
Delaware Blue Cross Plan living in
thi sarea and who now pay direct
ly to the Wilmington Office may
transfer their membership to the
Georgetown Community Group and
save S4.08 per year, and at the
same time retain all of the services
of their present contract. All men,
bers who are now enrolled under
Direct Subscriber Contract will i'm
mediately upon transfer to the
Community Group, receive the
broader cOverage Group Contract.
All holders of out of state Blue
Cross memberships may also trans
fer to the Delaware Blue Cross
Plan durin gthis week.
This nOn-prOfit community ser
vice for the prepayment of your
hospital bills offers a freedom from
worry over sudden illness that can
not be measured or estimated in
a dollar and cents value Mr.. Tay-
lor suggests that everyone cOnsid-
er the peace of mind that this
freedom from worry will offer your
loved ones as we approach the hOl-
iday season. There is NO finer
Christmas gift than a Blue Cross
membership for a wonderful con-
tributiOn toward a healthy and
happy New Year." stated Mr.. Tay-
Tor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Brazil Need Studied


COLUMBUS, O.-(P)-The great
est single contribution to Brazil
that can be made by the Interna-
tional Farm Youth program is per-
sonal contact and friendship. said
Donald E. Herr, a delegate of the
program on his return to the Z. S.
after five months in South America.
He said Brazil compares today
to the L. S. in the 1SS0s ana has
many needs. the greatest of which
is for trained personnel in agricul-
ture. Herr is one of three Ohio
youths who lived in foreign coun-
tries to sec how farm people live
in those countries.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
NeJU WGr-DeGd Site

NEW DELHI -(P)- Concentra-
ton of GOO World War II graves
from civil and cantonment ceme-
teries in West Pakistan into a new
Karachi cemetery will finish by the
end of 1851, said Brig. Gen. H. n.
Obbard, chief administrative Off
Ger of the Imperial War Graves
Commission.
In India, about 1900 war graves
still remain to be concentrated, of
which the majority will be re-
buried in d new war cemetery in
Madras and the remainder in exist
ing war cemeteries at Gauhati.
Assam, and Ranchi, Bihar," he add
cd in a statement.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
He Who HeSitates

DURANGO, Colo.-(P)-Bob Reil-
~, out hunting deer, spotted a
mountain lion bound on the same
mission.
Il drew a bead on it and could
have shot it three or four times.
Then l got to thinking. There might
be a fire for shooting the things
so l let it CO."
Reilly thereby lost himself $50.
He found out later that's the boun-
ty the state pays for every lion
killed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
DefEatiOn

LAKEWOOD, Colo. -(P)-A lot
of Lakewood football fans felt de-
fiated after their high school teams
game with Littleton, even though
Lakewood won, Ii to z. The fans.
heading for home, found someone
had let the air out of their tires
$50 tires. to be exact.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Old Camera Exhibited

LONDON - up - A camera
bought in 1887 for 25 shillings, is
one of the exhibits at the jubilee
exhibition Of the Institute of Brit
ish Photographers. A British all
metal camera, it has plates IA
inches square and a simple drop
shutter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Catches Shark

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland Up
- A seven-foot shark, weighing 500
pounds was caught by John Lam
bert, fisherman of CuchOles Cove.
He found the monster entangled in
a mackeTel net and said it was the
biggest that had been caught in
that way in his district.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Farm Short Course
At University Is
Planned For Jan.
28th To Feb. 28th

7-7---7-71- -'V'-I IIIa- VaEeT
leaders in various farm businesses
will teach the classes. The research
laboratories, libraries, experiment
al farms, and visits to nearby
farms and industries will be avail
able to Short Course students"
Full information on the Agricui-
tural Short Course may be had by
writing to George NJ. WOrrilOw
Box $50, Agricultural Extension
Service, Newark, Del. Enrollments
will be taken from now until Jan
uary %.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

The population of Portugal IL
about 100000.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

Classified Ads get results
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22

pcnber 1926, uuf Ser 8eitieite
SIepeIonos. oeariinoet.
Soerr Gfurrer :. 8. SeutihIGnber,
nerlieH am 1. Sftpber 1926 ieine
6enleinoe in iSarreQ, ga. nit Den,
SIuTtroa Der rGinbeimiihcn Mii.
'lonsbeborne" Der 9Sittsburob en-.
nobe, Die Siebenbiiroer Sohien Ser
Me'tleite GlepelanoS au elmer Sc
mcinDe su 1ommeIn.
,Srilhere Seriuhe in bicier Hid),
tllllo 'hlllQen fchl. ba Die neiitcll
SiehenbiirQer Sad,ien iid1 icinper in
Die SerbdltniIie pes nelen 9unoes
tonDen uno in ihrem - nit Soeirn.
lpeb nah hcr alien Soeilnat - lp.
1dllperten Sersen. Den GeDanfen Scr
Huf,panoerrlnQL ltets nit iih hcr-
lni'truaen. Go id)ien es Sen ionii
firhlld)en Sohien iiberfliiiiiu sll
lein, III bieiem 2anbe cine Stride
1hres Golfstlms sll oriinnen, ubcr
alld nun Nfitalien elmer Gponoeliid,.
Slitherlldcn STRIDE III iperOen.
Grlt als allf Der Gillette GueIe=
ldnos. unter Der mutiNen iSiimllno
zines illnaen iiebenbiiraiihen Ifar.
rers. Hep. Sobannes ,SoiieI, am 9.
Sum 1922, Die g. G. Gp. 9utb.
ct. ,Sohannes @emeinoe oeariinpet
lpuroe, bei6dftiate man lid auf Der
sSeltleite NIT Dem @enonfen, sic Dem
ilebenbilraiihen &olfstum iebIenbe
STRIDE I'll aeben. Samit muroe abec
ouch Der @runOitein aeIeat. bic Sic.
berbl!r1er Sahlen in oieiem Sunoc,
belonoers ober in GIepeIanb ieHboit
sl MAIDEN. Sie 3ahI Der in1mer nelr
hln'ufonlmenben Sahien in 9seit.
Sleuelano aGhlte 6oh in Die 0lnz
oerte. Gs iuarcn banit acniiaenb
sNellhenieelen porbanDen. Inn on
Die 8riInDunu elmer Gjeineinbe al
oerfen, unb ba finansieue ,oiIfe ici-
tens Der DtiiIinnsbcborbe Der Iittss
bllrah Snnpbc sllaciichcrt ,nurbe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22

in Der Siebluns. Su ibnen eeborte
ald Elm eetuilier Maiiioit, Der &dupt'
ling zines Stan1mes, Der in Der
ltmeebung bon Glpmoutb feline Site
bate. Oie HilgerpGter bauten Ge'
treble unO 8eniiie an. Oie grnte
NOR 10 reihlid, oab ser @ouuernellr
ber &olonie bon Hlpmoutb eine Ganf'
iagungsseit fiir ben Grnteiegen III
Ser Sauer bon brei Sagen anoro.
nete. Sein Name lpar 8iuiam grao'
forO. Die SieSler luben aub Sen
Sauptling Maiiaioit gum Geite Elm,
a6er iie ,paren entiett, als er gum
6eite init 80 anberen snoianern
erihien.
slber Maiiaioit bate iiir Sic Not
Scr Sieoler piel Geritdnonis. Gr
ianote feline beiten Saser in oie @al'
ser uno lie famen nit flint fetten
Sirihen beim. 9lub Die engliiden
Sieoler ginsen auf Sie Sago uno er'
idienen nit @ilbenten, @Gnien uno
lpiloen SrutbGbnen. Mnoere Spoler
glnsen Jiiden uno brabten Slide.
GUNNER, slale uuo Muibeltiere NIT.
Sa5u famen Moisbrot, 2auh unO
&ilaumen 10 oaB ioipobl oie 81.
lonilten als aub ibre inoianiiden
G1Ite iiGb iatteiien fonnten.
Man lese die kIeinen Anzeiqen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22

ipru6 nobmL berbraudten iie einen
eroben 1eil ibrer 2ebensmittelpor.
r1te. ueberOies batten iie uripriins.
lid sic Mbiiht, inn Siioen, ni1t int
Nor6en ser Neuen Welt 5u Ianben
uno bier in oem rauben aIima fonn.
ten lie feine @drten pilansen. 1lm
ibre Se6ensmittel gu ergansen. s(us
oieiem @runoe gingen piele BON if.
men am Sforbut Susrunoe, bepor lie
i'm 5riibiabr etpas anbauen fonnten.
Sm Sriibiabr par ibnen oas Glud
gnaoie. Gin Snoianer, Ser obne
Gurdt IN ibrer Sieoluns eridien
unO engliid) iprab. erluies iid aIs
bilisbereit. Gr erfldrte, OaB er bon
Sdnolern, Die friiber bier eeweilt
batten eneliid) lernte. Sie Yilser.
batter beihenften ben Samoiet uno
teilten nit igm ibren mageren Spei.
ieporrat. Samolet ertpies iib banf-
bar unO lebrte ioeIei6 NIT einem
anoerev Snoianer Die SieOler Sen
slnbau bon Mais. CT iagte ibnen
aud, oab man Sen 9ooen NIT Slid.
lei6en oiingen tonne. fur5 uno gut,
oieie beioen Snoianer tparen sic
Jiibrer uno Solmetiher Ser 9leu.
anfommlinee.
Sm Griibiabr 1921 sab es piel
Sonne, aber auh pieI marmen Ge.
gen un0 anbere Sn6ianer erjbienen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
Won g. A. VoelIm, Postor.

ainQ es noh lleberipinouna Ser Nns
fanasid)nierifeiten perbGltnismaBia
rait sur Griinouna Der @emeinoe.
slm %. Sftober 1926 ipurbe ber
critic Gottesbieinit in Ser enaliihen
gethonienfirhe al @eit SO. StroRe
lnb &illaro nit 100 8eiuhern ab,
0ebalten. Inter Dem Soriib bon
,6errn Efarrer 81. Sohn Mepers,
oeS Wtiliions=Sllpcrintenoenten Ser
Nttsburub Spnooe. ipurbe bie erite
offisielle Geriammluna am %. Eos
pember 1926. nit 10 @riinoer.
8lieoern anlpeieno, abaebalten. Die
Wtuiter=fonltitution ber GittsburNb
SpnoDe, ,plrbe fit pen firhIihen
uno rehtliden @laubensltanb Ser
Geneinoe oooptiert. 6err Iforrer
SohonneS s.. 0eutid)lGnber. ipuroe
sllm orDentlihen Seelioraer lmh
Serr Wtihael &rulls. sum eriten &u=
rutor ober ErGiioenten Der neuen
8cmeinoe aeipGblt.>
S'e Seaellterllla lll1o avrell0e ludr
QroB lmo Die iun0e @emeinpe fonh
tattrdftiNe llnteritiituna niht nun
lmter ben Otit0lieoern. ipnpern ouh
III Den !ueitelten &reiien Der iGhii=
lhen Sraalliiatiunen auf Der gseit=
cite. SSas 6err Or. 90. q. Schnei=
Der poralls lab, truf Elm. Iurh bie
3uiammenfaiillna rno Giniteulrno
Der helten &rGftc, erbieIt Die GoIfsz
acmeln'haft nit Ser Griinouno oer
4eneinpe cine unQeheure Stdrflnu:
bcnn bas Solfstlrm Der Sichenbiir:
DER Sahlen lit pbne bie &ird)e III.
Denfbar. Die Gottesbienlte puroen
bis sum Sabre 1916 dusid)Iieblict
in Der belltid,en Sprahe aeboltcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22

ensliihen Staatsfirde losloiten uno
cine eigene @laubensgemeinoe bill.
Oeten. Sic tpanoerten baber auf Ser
vWapilo,uer" i'm Sabre 1920 aus,
Inn in Ser Iusiibuns ibres @ottes.
Oienites uneeitort 5u iein. SIR flei.
mes Shifi nuroe bon idNperen Gee.
itiirmen sepeitibt uno orei Monate
maren periloiien, beoor es an ben
ianoisen &iiIten oes Cape 600 nit
ieinen 102 Sniaiien Mannern,
6ralien uno ainoern, onlegen fonn.
te. ga nun sic &eiie ipioer Gr.
warten cine 10 lange 3eit in On.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22

&alum ein babies sSSabr mad, Der
@rllnDuna iplrDe Die airte. in Der
Die slrbeit be0onnen mproen mar.
Der Sethanienfirtbe, iilr ben Greis
bon rlno $50 900 obaefauft. 3uu
Grmcrb.lna bcs airheneiaentlms
hattie Die &ereiniate 2utheriiche Sir
die bon 9lmcrifa $1,000 oeliehen.
slm 9. Sftobcr 1927 purDc Der
Semeinoe ibr pfiiiieIler Nome
Sclltlh Gpan0eliih 2utberiid)e
Stride, acuchcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
Elm Beitrog zum 25joehrieen =
Jubi|oeum der Teutsch- -Gemeinde
Den Grvendarn aexidmet A Noalun po.tox

Die Seutih gpanaeliih 2utheri.
Idle Stride lpllrbe BON eincr @ruppe
SiebenbiirQer Sahien, auf slnres
auna BON 6errn Or. Of. q. Sdnei=
Der, lmo inter Der isiibruna bes
iahliihen lSfarrers, Gep. Spban=
hes $. Teutlbldnoer, an %. 9tp=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22

Man lese die kleinen Anzeiqen.
, 1951-05-26
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS o r TOWN
SHEND" is scheduled to sail
from New York May oath, and
is due at Frederiksted May
Both, accepting freight for Do
minica, st. Lucia, Venezuela,
Trinidad, Grenada, Barbados,
St. Vincent, Martinique, Anti
, 1951-05-26
Very truly u
Henry E. Rohlsen
APPRECIATION

This is to thank the many
friends and acquaintance who
sent me cards, notes of sym
pathy and personal messages
during my recent illness.
Mrs. Lillian Small
, 1951-05-26

The Editor
The West End News
Frederiksted, St. Croix
Dear Editor:
This is my reply to the letter
appearing in your newspaper,
dated May IS, 1851, concerning
my intentions with respect to the
coming elections.
There seem to be an overwhelm
ing desire on the part of those
who supported me during the last
elections, as well as many Of those
who were then opposed, that
again try for the seat of Member
at-Large.
Since it is still my sincere de-
sire; to be placed in a position
where / can be of service to the
people Of St. Croix, I take this op-
portunity. Jto.again offer myself as
arfeanaIaate for the seat as Mem
ber7at-Large, in the Municipal
Council for st. Croix.
Very truly yours,
Henry E. Rohlsen
, 1951-05-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DIREC'
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE INTERVIEWER

6uA6 404
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE INTERVIEWER
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DIRECTOR: Salary Range: $2916
-$4l52 pa) Duties include highly responsible administrative
and specialized work in planning, organizing. and directing
the public employment service program in the Virgin Is
lands, including the. coordination of its activities with those of
other community agencies. Assignment will also include the
direction of a local employment Office and participating in
the performance of employment service functions.
Minimum qualifications include at least eight () years of
progressively responsible full-time employment within the
past fifteen Q) years, including substantial experience which
has demonstrated competence in supervising a group of en-
ployees, in the following or closely related fields: business or
public administration; education; labor or industrial rela-
tons; and
Graduation from a recognized college or university; or
Completion OF the twelfth school grade and an additional four
years of the required experience; or
Any acceptable equivalent of the required experience and
education.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE INTERVIEWER: SALARY Range:
$~l956-$2772 pa) Duties include responsible work Of a special
lied nature involving a wide variety of assignments in carry
ing out the program of a local employment Office, such as in
terviewing applicants for work and evaluating their occupa-
tonal qualifications, developing and accepting job orders
from employers, and providing technical assistance to en-
ployers in determining job requirements.
Minimum qualifications include at least three () wears of sue
successful ful-time employing mt within the last () years in
the following or related fields: business or public administra-
ton; education; labor or industrial relations; and
Graduation from a recognized college or university; or
Completion of the twelfth school grade and an additional four
years of the required experience; or
Any equivalent combination of the required education and
experience.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the Branch Office of the Division Of
personnel IN Chrlstiansted and should be postmarked by mid
night of June II, 1851.
Eligibility will be based upon the following examination
iCb Wri44oD. n l--.4:
Interview: 20.
Kindly contact the Division Of Personnel for further in
formation, if desired.
UInonth L. James
Director of Personnel
SHIPPING NEWS Apartments for Rant
, 1951-05-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
orders for the attachment of
properties in arrears for real
properly taxes and night soil
emoval service fees assessed
TO rthe year 1949 will be is
sued to the Sheriff for the Mu-
nicipality of st. Croix by this
Office within the next 10 days.
Office of the Administrators
for ST. Croix.
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
May %, 1851
r E. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1951-05-26
Admission so & 30c
rrespondence

P. o. Box IS,
Christiansted, st. Croix
May Is, 1851
, 1951-05-26
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LISTS

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible lists for:
, 1951-01-02

Mr.. Moses A. Banks, Indianap-
oils, Indiana, claims there are not
many independent building con-
tractors who are better than he is.
After fifty years. experience as a
carpenter and thirty years expert
ence as a contractor, Mr.. Banks
says the jobs he turns out are
really first rate. He also says that
he feel good-that is, of course,
since he has been taking HADA-
COL, because he found his sys-
tenn had a deficienty of Vitamins
B1, BIZ, Iron and Niacin, which
HADACOL contains.
Here is Mr.. Banks state
ment on how HADACOL gave
him these necessary elements:
Before taking HADACOL I was
very nervous and had trouble
sleeping nights-even when I did
sleep I didn't get any rest. Then
one day I heard how other folks
were being helped by HADA-
COL. 1t seemed that right after
l started taking HADACOL I
was able to rest better at night
after three bottles Of HADA-
COL I felt a whole lot better.
Yes, today I feel wonderful and
I have only HADACOL to thank"
Yes, HADACOL Is Wonderful
-. the way it helps to build up
the hemoglobin content of your
blood (when Iron is needed) to
carry these precious Vitamins and
Minerals to every organ, and ev-
cry part of your body. Thousands
whose systems were deficient in
Vitamins B1, BIZ, Iron, and Niacin,
are benefiting from HADACOL
even hundreds of doctors have
recommended HADACOL to their
patients.
1t Will Cost You Nothing
to give HADACOL a chance to
help you because HADACOL is
sold only on a strict money-back
guarantee. You'll feel great with
the first few bottles you take or
your money back. Refuse substi-
tutes, don't let anyone tell you
something else is just as good.
Trial size of HADACOL costs you
only $1,25. Large family size,
$3.50. If your Druggist does not
have HADACOL, order it direct
from The Leblanc Corporation,
Lafayette, La.
Copyrighter 1850, The Leblanc
Corporation.
, 1951-01-02
NAACP Secretary

Continued from page one
ACP leader asserted.
P leader asserted.
"For forty-one years the bulk
of the struggle has been carried
by Negroes themselves, Mr.. White
declared. cit was significant to
note that in Ambassador Warren
Austin's report to the United Ma
lions on the progress of human
rights in the United States more
than sixty percent Of the specific
gains cited were won by minorit-
les, and especially by the Negro.
This progress, if properly p%ubliciz-
ed and continuously accelerated,
is the most important means of
lessening anti-white feeling in
Asia, which is one of the chief
reasons why Americans die in Ko-
rea.
eft is for this reason that the
work of the NAACP is vital to the
best interest and the continued ex-
istence of every American ire
spective of race, creed or COLOR,
the NAACP official continued. eff
the people of the United States
awaken to this truth in time, the
democratic way Of life can be
saved. If they don not awaken,
Asia, Africa and Latin America
may turn in despair to Russia be-
cause they have lost faith in the
United States for it's failure to
, 1951-01-02

prove as well as talk about demo-
cracy to all regardless Of color"
Departmental reports were sub
mitted by Roy Wilkins, admin
strator; Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel; Gloster B. Current, di-
rector of branches; Clarence Nit
chell, dierctor, the Washington
Bureau; Walter Offutt, church
secretary; and Henry Lee Moon,
director, public relations.
Officers and members of the
national board of directors were
elected, the officers for annual
terms and the directors for three
year terms.
, 1951-01-02
SIMPLE STUNT FOR
CURE

To prevent house-dust from es-
tablishing a stubborn, dirty "beach
head" on your fingertips, fill the
undernail areas with soap before
starting household chores. When
your work is done, the dirt and
protective soap a be scrubbed
from your hands at the same time.
, 1951-01-02
Detectives

Continued from Page ~
was also reported. Policeman, Ro-
binson, driving along the street,
and seeing the attack, saved him
from further punishment but could
not save his money.
According to the victim, he had
cashed his CHR. pay check and
was on his way home when ap-
preached by the bandits who
knocked him down and after slug
ging had robber him. All three
cases have been given to Hogan
and Allen for investigation.
, 1951-01-02
Bunche-
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page 1
as expressed by Hoover in a re-
cent address. He also asked for
alertness on the eworld front, say
ing:
"Above all, we must be ready
next time to insure that a Korean
adventure cannot be repeated else
where with any chance of sue
cess"
DR.. Bunche pointed out that
more than half of the people Of
the world are darker people of
Asia and Africa, "little known,
little understood" He said the
West must overcome a "long un-
savory history Of colonial imper-
ialism to win those peoples for
peace and democracy" Finally, he
acclaimed the United Nations as a
great factor in world peace.
, 1951-01-02

SINCE GERMS LIVE from hand
to mouth, it's a good idea to wash
typewriter keyboards quite often,
especially if the machine is used
by more than n person. Rub
each key with a soapy cloth that
is damp, but not wet; then finish
by wiping with a clean damp
cloth.
, 1951-01-02
"IF YOU'RE THE COOK, yor

eff YOU'RE THE COOK, you
should wear a dress that'll wash"
So says Charlotte Adams in her
new book "Home Entertaining"
For winter wear there are wash
able corduroy, jersey, pure silk,
and any number of dark dressy
cottons. Stick with the idea, When
it's washable, it's wise; you'll be
glad you did.