davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25

. they fit, wear, wosh we'll
. Sonforized SO they won't shrink
more than ! %
single button cuffs, sizes l4-l7
. shown, above, fused collar style, whit
and assorted eoIors; below. spreo
collar sty e with stoys, same shades
Evening star., 1951-11-25

the lowest with only / of every
1000. Maryland's is Is and Vir-
ginia's 20.
In the general assistance cate
CORY, the District again is near
the bottom-sixth from the bot
tom. to be exact-with IL persons
per 1000 of it's population receiv-
ing general relief. The average
of the Nation is "A of each 1000.
The lowest are Mississippi and
Idaho with e per 1000.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Herod to Leuve NATO
As Production Chief
By The Assoeioted Press

ROME. Nov. 24.-The North At
lantic Treaty Organization an
nounced tday the resignation of
William r. Herod as co-ordinator
of defense production for the
NATO defense production board.
Mr.. Herod will return to his posi-
as president Of the International
General Electric Co. He had been
on leave since last January.
Canadian External Affairs Min
lister Lester Pearson. in announc-
ing the resignation, highly praised
Mr.. Herod for his services during
the last year. There was no men,
ton of a successor.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
U. 5. Hospitals Lack
Incubators as Red
Nations Receive 12O
By Marie T. Brown

The Office of International
Trade of the Commerce Depart
ment admitted yesterday that at
least 100 baby incubators of the
most elaborate and modern type.
made of steel and porcelain. with
special oxygen tanks and auto
matte heat controls, had been
licensed for export and shipped
to Czechoslovakia and Poland
within the last 80 days.
The disclosure came in reply to
an inquiry concerning bitter criti-
cism from an irate Columbus,
Ohio, father. Marshall L. Shull.
an attorney whose ailing baby
daughter. Marylyn, was removed
prematurely from a city hospital
incubator because of a critical
shortage there. Mr.. Shull said he
was told later by the foreman of
an Ohio steel plant that. under
governmental orders, 500 baby
incubators of the de luxe type had
been exported to Czechoslovakia
and 500 to Poland the week before.
Twenty incubators for CZecho-
slovakia were granted export
licenses by the Commerce De-
partment last August II. Another
100 for Poland were licensed
october Is. The licenses were
granted on applications made by
the United Nations Interna-
tional Children Emergency Fund
(UNICEFD under the World
Health Program (WHO), accord
ing to an OFT spokesman. The
incubators were for the UNICEF
premature-ba program.
Reported In Short Supply.
The cost of baby incubatorS
ranges from $3.50 to $500. Many
of them in Ohio hospitals are
antiquated and obsolete, and they
are in short supply, Mr.. Shull de-
clared. He added that his research
revealed that hospitals in other
States also suffered from a lack
of modern incubators for pre-
mature babies.
Specialized agencies of the
United Nations such as UNICEF
and WHO depend for their pur-
chasing funds on voluntary ap-
preparations made by various
countries of the U. N, of which
total funds the United States con-
tributes 70 per cent.
The estimated program for 1852
is $30.000,000. The United States
has given more per capita than all
other countries except Canada,
Switzerland. Iceland, and New
Zealand, the record shows.
Approval Required.
All exports to the Russian bloc,
an official said. are subject to the
approval of an interdepartmental
committee of interested Federal
agencies" Applications for export
licenses by the U. N can be turned
down or approved by the Com
merce Department and this COM
mittee. Even package of pins"
to be exported to the Russian bloc
must have a license. he declared.
At least S35.000 worth of scien-
tiflc medical instruments were
sent behind the Iron Curtain in
the first half of 1851, but the fig
ures for the last half will not be
available until some time in
1882" it was said. !
Meanwhile. the Office of the
Surgeon-General of the Army said
that the armed forces have re-
ceived "a hundred separate ap-
peals by surgical instruments
contractors for more steel, which
is in short supply, and in these
cases we have had to revise speci-
fications to use substitute ma
terials or moderate the contracts
of the suppliers for the United
States armed forces. There is a
critical shortage of nickel bearing
stainless STEEL /
Evening star., 1951-11-25
AsheviIIe Chief Killed

ASHVILLE, N. c., Nov. "a LP)-
Harold c. Enloe, Asheville's police
chief. was killed and two other
pollce officials injured when a
cruiser overturned in a chase to-
night. Injured were Assistant
Chief A. R. Sluder and Capt. Eric
r. Hall. ~
Evening star., 1951-05-03
BMt1MEAw >
M- 7W NiohoN VRcLA

going into Jeremy's building
l"George," she thought. II know
nothing really about George. We
did one dancing duet together in
Happy Days He was always
friendly and pleasant. It can't
be George"
About 20 or 80 minutes later
Anton Ludovic, Jeremy's under
study. got out of a taxi and went
into the building. Shortly after
ward her vigil was rewarded
Gloria Gray, smothered in furs
her pretty legs twinkling along il
sheer nylons and high-heeled san.
dals, came up to the building
spoke familiarly to the doorman
and disappeared inside.
Still nothing added up except
that she was cold and hungry
Deciding that the three must have
gone to Jeremy's for dinner, Tania
abandoned her post. walked east to
Lexington avenue and had scram-
bled eggs and coffee in a little
llunchroom.
Afterward. feeling a little
warmed. she went back to the
doorway. Time passed and she lit
one cigarette after another, glad
there was no doorman at this par
ticular building where she stood.
ITO Be Continued
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
NEW BOY SCOUT
EXECUTIVE
r. G.. Hid Chosen Assistant
Scout Executive For Del
Mar-Va Council
r. o. SMITH GOES TO N. Y.

Russell G. Hid, Vandergrift, Pa.
has been chosen as Assistant Scout
Executive of the Del-Mar-Va Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America, it was
announced today by John o
Shanks, Scout Executive. Mr.. Hid
who comes to wilmington with q
background as a public school
teacher, active member of Lions
international, Church school super
intendent, volunteer Scouter for IL
years and Assistant Scout Execu-
tive, will assume his post July 1,
He succeeds Robert ID. Smith, who
was Assistant Scout Executive
here for four years and who re-
signed recently to accept a similar
position at Rochester, N. Y.
A native of Stewartstown, Pa.
Mr.. Hid graduated from Millers-
vile (Pa.) State Teachers College
and taught in the York County,
Pa. Junior High School for IL
years. While a member of the fac
ulty in York County, Mr.. Hid was
president of the County Teachers
Association. AS a volunteer Boy
Scout leader, MIR. Hid was award
ed the Silver Beaver for outstand-
ing service to boyhood by the
York-Adams Council in 1911.
Mr.. Hid was very active in
sports. He played semi-pro baseball
and basketball and later officiated
in both as a member of the PIAA-
MIR. Hid entered Scouting in the
York-Adams Area Council as a vol
unteer in the capacity of Scout
master and later District Commits
sioner. In 1914 he entered Scouting
professionally as Field Executive
in the York-Adams Council. In
1916, Mr.. Hid became Assistant
Scout Executive in the same Coun-
Gil and served in this capacity un-
til 1949 when he became Assistant
Scout Executive in the Frontier
Trail Council with headquarters at
Butler, Pa.
In 1887, Mr.. Hid served on the
staff at the National Jamboree in
Washington, ID. c., and in 1947 and
1948 he was on the staff of the Ma
tional Camping School.
Mr. Hid will be Assistant Scout
Executive and Director of Field
Service serving the Ii counties.
$500 Scouts and 5000 Adult Lead
ers of the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula.
Mr. Hid is'married and will re-
side at 6 Woodsway Road, Delaire,
Wilmington, Delaware, after July
first.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

ly twice for the victims with Man
ager Cannon hitting for two-base
rap. Cal Lane sparkled in the field
for the Hickman nine with ten
chances at short.
Clayton piled up one run in the
third and three in the Ioarth to
eke out close 4 to 3 win over a
threatening Frederick nine. Jack
Moore started for the losers and
after giving up four runs turned
the job over TO Roy Kemp who
hurled shutout ball the remaining
distance. Lefthander Lew Wright
was on the rubber for Clayton and
was reeling in the 5th when Bob
knight came in to put out the fire
and hold Frederick in check the
remainder of the contest. Wright
was touched for z hits and runs
in one-third frames, while Knight
allowed two hits and no runs in the
last 4 two-third frames. Bill Car
sons double and two singles and
two singles by Wright led the
Clayton attack while Jerry Semans
hit safely three times for Freder-
lea, with Charley Loper and Del
Brown having two safe bingles
each.
Clayton and Millsboro met in a
night contest at Millsboro on We'd
nesday and will be idle on Sunday.
Milton will make their first visit
of the season to Hickman on Sun
day while two Kent County mines,
Frederica and Wyoming will clash
on the latter's diamond. In their
first meeting Milton edged out
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

Hickman in a hard scrap 2-1. Bar
rett and Newman, opposing hurlers
in the first meeting, will probably
face one another on Sunday. Wy
oming took the measure of Freder-
lea in their first get-together IA.
Millman, Richards or Goodwin viii
be on the rubber for the host nine,
while Moore or Kemp viii go for
Frederica with Virgil Emory a
possibility.
A full schedule is booked for
July 4th. Hickman travels to Clay
ton. Wyoming will be at Milton,
while Millsboro visits Frederick.
Plans were completed for the an
nual Mar-Del League All-Star
game at a meeting at Frederick
last Thursday. The contest will be
played at the Milford Park on
Thursday evening, July 10, at $50.
The Sussex All-Stars, hailing from
the Millsboro, Milton and Hickman
mines, viii meet a selected aggre-
cation from Wyoming, Clayton
and Frederick. Each team will
nominate four players, while the
respective managers will make a
pick of five additional players to
balance out their 17-man squad.
Managers Jesse Millman, Chet
Windsor and Lawrence Cannon
will pull the strings for the Sussex
team, while pilots Pop Michael, Ed
Holleger and Tom Kennedy will be
the guiding hands for the Kent
County nine. Umpire-in-chief Har-
old Johnson will assign three UNI
pires to work the game. The game
looms as a hard fought contest as
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Holy Communion Service VIII b

Holy Communion Service VIII BE
Held on st. Peters Day, June 29
The Rev. Luman ]. Morgan, rec
tor has announced that there will
be a service of Holy Communion on
st. Peters Day. Friday, June 20 at
10 am. at st. Peters P. E. Church.
A change is noted in services dur
ing the month of July. There viii
be one service each Sunday, Holy
Communion at $50 am. with the
celebrant the Rev. Kenneth Clarke,
rector of st. Anne's Church, Mid
dletown. The rector has announc-
ed that parishioners in need of
pastoral aid during July first call
The Rectory, and if unable to reach
the rector, call either Mr.. Clarke,
or the Rev. Paul Kellogg, rector of
Christ Church, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
AMERICANS
WILL RIDE FAR
Delaware Safety Council Of
fers Six Tips For Safe
Fourth Trip
ACCIDENT TOLL HIGHER

American motorists will travel
far enough over the fourth of July
holidays to circle the world 62,646
times. That estimate comes from
the National Safety Council as a
warning to the nation of the extra
traffic hazards the holiday will
bring.
The Council estimates that there
will be 40 million passenger cars
and taxis ON U. S. streets and high
ways over the Fourth. They will
travel 1850, ,000, 900 miles.
Despite the volume of travel and
the huge number of cars that win
be ON the move, the country can
expect a lower traffic death toll
over the Fourth than last year or
the last Ave years, said Ned III.
Dearborn, president of the Council.
'SFhe Fourth falls on Wednesday
this year." he said, "and most per-
sons will not have the long week
end holidays of the last 1--WE years.
But the traffic accident toll al
ready is up Z per cent this year,
and this Is a bad omen, even for
one-day holiday unless extra eau
, tion is used to offset the extra haz-
ards" Mr.. Dearborn urged motor
lists to take it easy. Speed" he
said, Contributes to one out of
three fatal traffic accidents"
John ID. Reeder, president of the
Delaware Safety Council, offered
the following six tips for safe 4th
of July trip:
1. Start early, before traffic is
heavy, and slow down at sundown.
q. Obey legal and common sense
speed limits.
8. Keep your car under control
at all times, so you can stop quick
Iy If circumstances demand.
a Keep a safe, clear stopping
distance between you and the car
ahead. Watch cars behind In your
rearview mirror.
0. Slow down before you get to
an intersection or traffic signal.
8. signal for. turns well before
turninxTsnd, aypid abrrpt stops.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
MAR-DEL BASE
BALL LEAGUE
Hickman Scheduled to Play at
Clayton Sunday Af-
ternOOn
TEAMS TIED FOR SECOND

Results
Milton 8 Millsboro o
Wyoming 9 Hickman 5
Clayton 4 Frederick 3
Sundays Schedule
Milton at Hickman
Frederick at Wyoming
Wednesday, July Attn
Hickman at Clayton
Wyoming at Milton
Millsboro at Frederick
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

the players are well balanced on
all clubs. Pitchers viii be allowed
to work only three innings. Tickets
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

for the game can be secured from
any member of the teams through
out the league.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

each of the last three frames, while
Hickman put over two in the 9Th
and one in the 9th. UP to that
point it was a nip and tuck 3-2
game. Minner, Rodriguez, Berry,
Rash and Goodwin each had two
hits for the winners while Harold
Bennett laced out a double. Bill
Lloyd and Bob Lane each hit safe
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

Spanked by the one-hit pitching
of highlander Harry Barrett, Mil
ton tossers jumped back into sole
possession of first place in the
Mar-Del League last Sunday as
they shut out Millsboro 8 to O,
while Wyoming was downing Hick-
man 9 to 5. In the other contest,
Clayton eked out a close A to 3
victory over Frederica to move in
to a tie with Wyoming and Hick-
man for second place.
Johnny Rogers sharp single past
first base in the sixth frame was
the only event to mar a perfect
pitching effort on the part of Mil
toms nainstay, Barrett. He set
down nine on strikes and had per-
feet control. Several fine fielding
plays on the part of his teammates
erased what appeared as sure hits.
On the other hand, Millsboro's AL
len Beebe had difficulty in getting
the ball over the plate, which re-
suited in several runs. Freddie At
kins relieved Beebe in the seventh
and was tabled for three runs in
the eighth. Bob Snowden was the
big power at the plate for the lead
ers as he laced out double and
two singles while Bill Spencer and
Gil Darby doubled.
Hiram Goodwin, Wyoming's new
speedbal artist, finished on the
winning end in his debut as he
checked the winning efforts of
Hickman 9 to 5. He was solved for
seven hits and famed IL. Bill New
man. Hickman ace, was the victim
of the 16-hit attack of the Wyom-
ing nine. Torrid weather begged
down both hurlers in the late
frames. wyoming scored twice in
each of the last three frames, while
, 1951-07-05
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, July 5 (INS)-
The Stock Market registered its
third successive session Of advance
today.
Gains were fairly general along
the line, although only a few is
sues were able to chalk up really
important advances.
Anderson Clayton was again a
feature, moving up 2 8 a points to
"a 3I4 on top of Tuesdays run
up of 6 3|4 points on the bullish
dividend news. Other specialties
to perform well e Ferro En-
amel up 7I8 at 26 1 z; American
, 1951-07-05

Cyanamid up 3|4 at 104 ia; Ce-
lanese up BID at SO 3|4; and
Thomas Steel up 5I8 at 80 1 2.
Chrysler was prominent among
the pivotal leaders, gaining 7l8 to
81 1 4. U. S. Steel was up liz at
80 Id; Dupont up 1 2 at SO liz;
Bethlehem Steel up So at 48 7I8;
General Motors up 8 8 at At 7I8;
and General Electric up 3 s at
So 5|8.
Kennecott gained 5I8 to 50
7I8 in the metals and Standard
Of New Jersey was up 3 8 TO so
7I8 in the oils.
Canadian Pacific featured the
rails with a run-up Of 1 8 8 points
to "a 3l4 on news that Canada's
railways had been awarded an in
term IL percent freight rate rise.
UTILITIES WERE highlighted
by the transfer of a block Of 49,
90 shares of Florida Power and
Light at Fl 3I8, unchanged.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
| dustrial averages were up $1.O9 a
| share. The rails gained 81 cents
and the utilities were up eight
cents.
, 1951-07-05

Volume for the first hour total
100000 shares as against 30O,-
900 on Tuesday.
Curb stocks we're firm. Electric
Bond and Share was up 1 8, Du-
mont was unchanged, and Glen
Alden Coal was unchanged.
Rail issues spanked a selective
advance in the bond market.
Commodities were mixed. Wheat
and corn gained small fractions,
but cotton sold off $1.25 a bale.
, 1951-07-05
Final Rites

Wright Of Georgia, and Georgia
Taylor of Flint, Mich. two sons,
John and William Webb Of In
dianapolis; seven s%tep-sons, James
Lu, Charlie, Shelly, Ludie, Henry
and Emanuel Parks, all of Day
ton and Johnny of Seattle, Wash
ington; eight grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
, 1951-07-05
Safe Crucker-'

concluded from page y
dow on the third-floor fire escape.
Nothing was reported missing, but
the knob had been knocked from
the strong box.
The second attempt was report
ed by the manager of Homeview
Courts. The burglars were foiled
in their attempt to open the safe,
and for their efforts stole a type
writer and Sc in cash from the
front office.
, 1951-07-05

spectators. The event will be ex-
panded this year, with bigger
prizes and more contestants, ac-
cording to Port. He will be in
charge of the radio meet.
Simulated combat and acrobatic
, 1951-07-05
Oscar LevnnfS
Guest House
Clicks On w
BY. JACK O'BRIAN

By JACK O'BRIAN
NEW YORK, July 5 (INS)-
Oscar Levant's highly publicized
and well-paid orneriness again is
padding his pockets, this time from
a new TV show, oscar Levant's
Guest House, which had it's debut
Sunday evening. It's better than
fair fun.
Having once insulted people for
the sheer i'll humor Of it, Oscar
has turned a new leaf and now
gets paid handsomely for alienat-
ing the same celebrities, only these
days he insults more.
About the only ones he didn't
cast a jaundice quip at Sunday
night we're General Electric and
Cornelia Otis Skinner, proving
, 1951-07-05

exhibitions also are planned, ON
test officials said.
Anyone may compete in the con-
test, without entry fee, Dishman
pointed out. Spectators also will
be admitted free Of charge.
, 1951-07-05

even Oscar recognizes prohibit
lively high voltage when ne en-
counters it.
Oscars Commute petuiance
was a mishmash of melody, many
questions, some answers, and a
great deal of short temper which
bore t h clear markings of la
bored preparation and rehearsal.
The spectacle Of Levant strug-
glings sometimes painfully to be
the charming, literate social buzz
saw wasn't always admirable. But
once he got past his nervous com
ments on script, self and television
he manged to infuse a nice help
ing of fun.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
Little Halogeten
In Montana

ga HIGHLY POISONOUS and
dangerous weed, but not as bad as
recent news reports would Indicate"
This is the comment of DR.. Hadleigh
Marsh, head, Montana veterinary
laboratory, Bozeman, in referring to
a weed new to Montana ranges:
Halogeten pronounced Ha1o-gee-
tenn.
"Halogeten," Marsh said, sis re-
lated to the Russian thistle and looks
somewhat like it, but has no sharp
spikes, is blue in color in spring,
reddish at maturity, has a large
amount of seed, grows up to about
Is inches in height in clumps. 1t is
very drouth hardy and grows under
about the same conditions as the
Russian THISTLE
Marsh went on to say that heavy
sheep losses had been reported in
states further south, where more of
the weed has been reported. In
Montana, at present, only a small
number of plants have been found
in an area south of the Pryor noun
tains in southeastern Montana.
The poisonous product of the plant
is oxalic acid and small amount
of the plant will kill sheep, he said.
Symptoms of poisoning include de-
preston, sleepiness and final coma
and death within to 10 hours,
caused by the removal of calcium
from the blood. Nevada" Marsh
said, reported no luck in treatment
of animals but calcium gluconate
might have some value in treat
ment"
Marsh suggested spraying of
weeds and care in herding as pre-
ventive measures. He said Haloge-
ten is an annual weed, and the poi
son it carries is not cumulative. A
suggested spray is to 4 pounds of
2,4-D ester in 50-gallon oil emul-
sion applied generally in July.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

Feed dairy cattle and heifers well
so they will develop into large,
strong animals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

ANGUS CATTLE continued in
strong demand, especially on female
breeding stock, as was shown at the
Western Montana Angus
association sale at Missoula, Dec. IL.
Jack Milburn purchased at an
even $1,000 the champion bull of the
sale, Rinini 18th C. M. from the
herd of J. w. Harrer & Sons, Green
Meadow ranch, Helena.
Judge Arch Ginther, Harlowton,
put the purple ribbon of the reserve
championship on Pride Lad of S. H.
from the Carl Stimson herd, Spring
Hill ranch, Belgrade, The bull sold
at $1,000 to Charlie johnson, Cor
wallis. N Bar ranch was the runner
up bidder on this bull also.
The entire offering sold for $23, LIS
for the SO lots selling. The grand
champion female, again from the
Harrer herd, sold to Bryan Corbett
& Sons, Choteau, at $1,1S0 to top
the female offering. The Stimson
bred reserve champion sold to DR..
Gordon A. Dutt, Great Falls, at
$1,100. DR.. Dutt selected seven OF
the better females of the offering,
including two from the Clyde Brad
ley herd, Bozeman, at 1850 and $500
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
Angus Show Strong Demand
In Western Montana

respectively, and three from Harrer.
A 4year-old bull by Prince Sum
beam Both from the John Hall, CO.
lumbia Falls, herd sold to Clarence
Markelson, Missoula, and a yearling
from the Victor Hansen, Sortana
Angus ranch, Plains, sold to Bob
Stronvold Knutson, St. Ignatius, at
5000. Bob Carlson, Kalispell, pur-
chased number of the good females
offered. A 1850 bull calf from the
r. c. & Irene Peterson herd of
Char1o sold to Corbett at $295.
: The sale was held in the Missoula
Livestock Auction yards. Ken Coun-
zelman, Bohemian, was the auction
eer, R. c. Peterson, Charlo, the sales
manager.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
MEN
COULD YOU?

Use $50, or more per week,
working on your day off
and at night. If you have
too much dignity to
sweep streets, or dig
bitches, for this kind of
extra money, then don't
answer this ad. We want
men that will hustle and
men that can sell. Dur
ing the next 90 days if
this opportunity turns
out to be better than
your regular job, then
we will expect you to use
good judgment concern
ing full time employ
ment. Call JE. 3-7265
for an appt.s