davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-17
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. lit means
IA lot of heartbreak when a father
tries to turn over two of his sons
to the police.
But pair of Raphael Charres
children, Frank, 20, and Antonio
18, already have been treated for
drug addiction at a Federal insti-
tuition in Kentucky.
Mr.. Charres recently found
packets in his Manhattan apart
ment which contained drug addict
equipment eyedropper, needles,
powder.
He confronted the boys with the
evidence. They tried 20 snatch
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Olympic Coach Named

NEW YORK. Nov. II (R.-
Connie Pleben of Eveleth, MINI.
one-time sergeant in the United
States Army. has been named
coach of the United States Olym-
pic hockey team. The team will
be picked after tryouts at Min
neapolis and Boston later this
month and in Early December.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Labor Unions Denounced
By Cosmetics Maker
BY the Assoeioied Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
Nov. ia cosmetics company
president says labor unions foster
imitation, hamstring national pro-
duction and threaten the exist
ence of free enterprise and free
international trade.
Philip B. Cortney, head of Coty,
Inc, also told the Virginia World
Trade Conference last night that
(. labor unions in the United
States are the most revolutionary
force in the world"
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assecioied Press

NEW YoRK.-Paddy Demarco. 1884,
BROOKLYN. outpointed Eddie Chavez, 1891
HOLLYWOOD calit-Ruddy Cruz, 13s
Ro2NoKE. va.-1rish Richie Reed
l49.a: White Plains; N. y. stopped Nanny
MANCHESTER, England.-Al Hoosman
zO9', Los Angeles; outpointed Tommy
BERLIN, Germany.-conny Rux. 1s1
Berlin. outpointed Lloyd Barnett. 1876
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Anne Jeffreys to Wed

NEW YORK. Nov. II P).-
Actor Robert H. Sterling. IS, and
Actress Anne Jeffreys. "a, say they
will be married next Wednesday.
They obtained a marriage license
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Ten years ago-Minnesota
ranked first in the Associated
Press weekly football poll, with
112 firSt-place votes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Civil Defense News
Of Interest. To All

The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration announced it is send
ing five technicians to approx
mately 20 heavily-populated U. s..
cities to assist in surveys of exist
ing buildings which may be used
as shelters in the event of enemy
bombing attacks The cities are
located in "a states.
The technicians will offer ad-
vice and technical assistance to To-
cal civil defense authorities on Cd
making use of adequate existing
buildings, (2) the modification of
existing buildings to make them
suitable shelters, and (3) cOnstruc-
ton of grOup-type shelters where
proper shelter facilities are lack
ing. Each city will collect and
evaluate its own shelter data.
Initiation of city surveys, al
ready under way in some munich
palities, is the first step toward an
ultimate goal by winch city officials
will know, building by building,
how much Shelter space is avail
able and how many people can be
given adequate shelter in any Civ
en- city area.
1t is estimated that 62,O0O,00O
people live in critical target areas
throughout the country, and that
half of these persons during day
time working hours are located in
cOngested commercial, Industrial
and institutional zones. Further
more, it is believed that in these
work zones" adequate shelters ex-
ist for only 100000 persons, thus
leaving 29,000,000 workers relative
ly unprotected. City surveys con-
sequently are expected to uncover
more shelter space.
PrOmOtional campaigns to sell
special" clothing purported to
protect the individual against the
known effect of an atomic explo-
sion appear-in many cases-to be
taking advantage of public misln-
formation on it's value, according
to the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministratiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4S18

Out-of-state guests here for the
Helln-TimmOns nuptials on Satur-
day, October 13, whos were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman
Helm and Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Taylor, were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bowen and William Bowen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goulburn of
Audubon, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond DOdd and children, Nan and
Jimmy, of HaddOnfield, N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diven and
daughter Elsie May of Philadel-
phia.
Can You Top This!
On Friday a quartet of our Del
marva truck drivers, Oscar Upton,
Elton Gearhart, Russell Sockrider
and Bill Squire took the day off
to contact some of their kin who
are inhabitants of the Bronx Zoo.
The pay-Off is that the four re-
turned to the Eastern ShOre-evi-
IDENTIFY the housing shortage ex-
tends to that institution, and there
were no empty cages.
Last Wednesday, October H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mereld Lynch en-
tertained with little birthday
party to celebrate the sixth birth
day of their winsOme daughter,
Virginia Ann Lynch.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roland c. Coffin and family were
their brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee r. Coffin of Upper
Darby, Pa.
Pfc. Wilmer Dukes has returned
to Fort Eustis, Va, after spending
the weekend at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Much of the so-called special
clothing merely duplicates ordinary
clothing as far as protection is
concerned. FCDA warned. The
danger, FCDA explained, is that
purchasers of such clothing may
feel a false sense of security and
neglect to take important precau-
tiOnary measures when an attack
is imminent. The FCDA said that
when an alert is sounded most per-
sons would be better off taking
these precautions to escape injury
or death than dOnning special pro-
tective garments.
The FCDA said it and other Fed
eral agencies have been lombard
ed with inquiries and submissions
of materials and designs of pro-
tective clothing and other items
proposed for the protection of in
dividuals. The materials, which
cover a wide variety of fabrics,
cOatings and cOlOrs, not infreQuent-
ly carried false claims or implica-
lAuAAo 90 " NllC uG6A &C VI pAOlCC-
ton afforded, FCDA said
The ideal clothing material, ac-
cOrding to FCDA, would have to
shield against CD neutrOn and
gamma radiation released at the
time of explosion, C2) thermal rad
iatiOn cheat FASH occurring at
the time of explosion, and (3) gam
ma and beta radiation from the res
idual contamination resulting from
detonatiOn. Alpha radiation re-
Quires no protective clothing.
The weight of material necessary
to give significant protection
against neutron and gamma radi-
alton, FCDA explained. would be
such that a person could not phys
ically carry it.
Clothing does provide protection
against beta radiation, but special
types are not required: heavy
shoes, gloves and Ordinary, fair
ly heavy clothes covering a max
imum area of the body" are con-
sidered sufficient.
For protection against thermal
radiation, light-cOlOred, loOse-fitt-
ing clothes are considered advan-
tageOus, but do not require special
fabrics on materials.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news
Market News lnOFmuOn Supplied by The Of Markets
State Board Of Agriculture Dover, Delaware

B0ARS
Good Quality
Under $50 lbs, $1O.5O to $16.5O.
mostly $14.50 per cwt.
Over $50 pounds, S1O.5O to $1O.75.
mostly $10.50 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good, $1,000 to $3.50.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to IL Weeks Old
Choice, 5000 to $1O5O, mostly
$44.00 each.
Butcher type, $1,000 to $1,000.
mostly $24.0O each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL: Heavy breeds, SIPS to
$1.60, mostly $1.30 each.
ROSTERS: $1.O5 to SIPS, most
ly slips each.
BANTAM CHICKENS, light
breeds, zoe to 35c, mostly Csc each.
GUINEAS: CSC to $1OO, mostly
$1.00 each.
GEESE: $3.50 to $500, mostly
$1.6O leach.
DUCKS, MuscOvy, 75c to $1.1O.
mostly 90c each.
RABBITS. large breeds, S1.25 to
$140, mostly $1.30 each.
EGGS, ungraded, mixed, 571bc to
7215e per dozen; pullet, 55c per
dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
SWEET POTATOES: 7Oc to soc
per bushel.
LIMA BEANS: $1.5O to $500 per
5s bushel.
PEARS: 4Oc to 6Oc per 5s BUSH
ell.
PEPPERS: 1Oc to 4Oc per 5s
bushel.
LARD: $500 per 5O-fb can.
APPLES: 35c to SOC per 5k bu-
shell.
WHITE POTATOES: zoe to 9Oc
per 5s bushel
ONIONS: $1.3O per 5s bushel.
APPLES: $3.50 to $1.90 per bu-
shell
TURNIPS: CSC to $1.OO per "a
bushel.
PUMPKINS: 35c each.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Dukes and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Shockley of Omar.
Mr., and Mrs. Atwood F. Lynch,
Jr., and little son, Atwood Frank,
3rd, spent the past weekend visit
ing Mrs. Lynch's sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McCabe and infant
daughter Susan in Fayetteville, N.
C.
A sub-district meeting of the M.
Y. F. was held on Monday evening
in the Frankford Methodist Church.
After the devotional period, led
by Miss Charlotte May Lynch, pres
ident of the host group, the young
people assembled in the local fire
house, where refreshments and a
recreatiOnal hour were enjoyed.
Captain and Mrs Ward w. Da-
sey were happy to have with them
over the past weekend their son,
daughter-in-law, and two grand
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w.
Dasey, Jr., Janet Mary and Nancy.
Mrs. Robert H. Elliott is con-
valescing at her home here after
having undergone surgery last
week in the Presbyterian Hospital
at Philadelphia.
Aunt Suzy sez: an the great ma
jority of instances, good luck and
bad luck are but the synonyms for
good and bad judgment"
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that we're mar
keted throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
CALVES
Vealers, choice, $3S.OO to $43.25,
mostly $4,000 per cwt
Medium to good, $4,000 to $37.75,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Rough and common, $2S.00 to
$4,000, mostly $24.O0 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium, $26.75 to $S575. mostly
$2S.25 per cwt.
COWS
Slaughter, medium to good, $22.0
to $26.75. mostly $500 per cwt.
Common, $20.50 to $21.75, mostly
$21.00 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters, $16.75 to
$4,000, mostly $1S.75 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type, $11.50 to $26.75.
mostly $23.75 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS
Good to choice, $1,000 to $3O.5O,
mostly $27.5O per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1000 pounds, medium to
good, S2725 to $29.75. mostly $2S.75
per cwt.
500 to 1000 pounds, medium to
good, $22.75 to $3.50, mostly $24.0O
per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
Good Quality
100 to 40 lbs, $17.25 to $20.25
mostly $19.75 eper cwt.
40 to 24O LBS, S20.75 to $21.25
mostly $21.25 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs, $1,000 to $20.50
mostly $20.25 per cwt.
SOWS
Good QUALITY
200 to 300 lbs, $1,000 to $20.25
mostly $18.75 per cwt.
800 to 400 lbs, $17.00 to S18.75
mostly $17.25 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs, $500 to $17.75
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Enough Is Enough

BUDAPEST - up - The former
Studio Cinema was renamed the
GOrkii Cinema and will show only
Russian-language films, the Hun
garian newspaper Magyar Nemzet
announced.
This is supplementary to the
Hungarian diet which includes COM
pulsOry study of Russian in the
schools as the main dish.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
MuIaYu Exports Rising

SINGAPORE - (P) - Malaya's
exports are still skyrocketing.
Shipments to foreign countries in
August exceeded $146 million. That
was $40 million more than in the
preceding month.
Malaga had a favorable trade
balance of nearly $25,9OO,O0O in
August. This compared with July's
$5,100,000 and June's $42,OO0,O0O.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

The regulation Of interest rates
is generally exercised by state
legislatures.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

There are many motorists in our community who have
reached that position in life where they feel themselves
entitled to Cadllac-and yet, for particular reason,
have postponed placing their order.
They have heard, and quite rightly so, that there
some delay in delivery of new Cadlacs. And so, they
have decided to visit until the car can be had
more readily.
To them we say-there is no better time to order
Cadillac than right no For each day you delay is costing
you its price in motoring pleasure and SatigactioM
When you stop in at our showroom, we will talk to
you frankly about what you may expect as tP date Of
delivery And we think you may be delighted I'd discover
that the waiting period is not so long might be ex
pccted-for so fine IN such great demand.
And we think you will find, too that once we have
your order, it's wonderful, satisfying feeling to know
each passing day brings your Cadillac closer at hand.
But only when that day does arrive, and you take to
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Pressure reaches seven tons per
square incn 6 1f2 miles under the
sea.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

the highway, will you know how 0eH worth waiting for
a Cadillac is.
For only when you experience its magnificent per,
formance for yourselso stimulating to the spirit and
those moments behind the wheel-will you realize how
completely Cadillac stands alone,
OF course if you have already placed your order for
4 CadilIac-then stand firm in your purpose!
Dealers who sell other cars are undoubtedly beseech
ing you to switch your preference-for the sake OF
Immediate delivery.
But lust remember: immediate delivery means not tn
demand You are waiting for Cadillac because so many
wonderful people, like yourself, other car And
they know that their waiting will pay its rewards
So stand firm. And be patient-for each day brings
you closer to your hearts desire
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

The state motto of Alabama is
Here We Rest"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

"Arbeiderbladet," main organ of
the Norwegian Labor Party: THE
Atlantic Pact is based on the idea
that it is possible to convince
would-be aggressor he had better
reach a solution through peaceful
negotiations. Those who are con-
Quoting the cold war must also
be made to realize that the de-
mocracies are no longer willing to
be swallowed one by one or I'M
dermined through subversion. The
underlying idea of the A-Pact is
to become strong enough to say
no to the strong, without fear"
Such a policy" the labor or
gan continues, will involve great
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

jointly by the major temperance
groups. In 1949, the lecturers ad-
dressed a total Of $4,000 adults
and children on the evils of excess
sive drinking. Less than one-fifth
of their audience is estimated to
be members of temperance clubs.
Setting up of the Temperance
Boards in every municipality mas
been authorized by law since 1899.
The task of these boards is to pro-
mote greater temperance among
habitual drunkards and to give
help and advise to their depend
ents. The Board has power to in
vestigate the home life of drunk
ards, and to decide what measures
should be taken. In serious cases,
all or part of the wages may be
turned over to the wife. And if
the wife or children are mistreat-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
Of Morals And Men

University apparently
telev3sion revolving parent
listening group
d-ea group
ported holdups
70 thes barglae jail
TE teaching tough
porraylng TO
logical
this particular entertainment
that people
dinatly gives very bad time real life,
Now morals could should be
around.
Activities very investigate
Americans Hollywood WHO gloriy
have
from DOING Or should
Its strange but people
mainly
Of naoviedou Charlie Chaplin
nhunanty guy pushed
Except when they're n
tss the big annouve provide
make people happy. peo-
pie really
ngly halves against We
ourselves
The young college student
with sophisticated answers simply
he knew about many
We talked
constitutes happiness He heaped
looked more monstrously complex than really
half finally
determining isns) help
thinking how fortunate this prosperous
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

sacrifices. But those burdens,
which we are feeling increasingly,
are in the nature of insurance pre-
MUM that must be paid in order
that we may live as a free people,
The independent liberal Yer
dens Gang" writes editorially:
Conditions within the IL A-Pact
nations are more stable than they
were two years ago. The fear of
aggression has been offset by a
feeling of solidarity. The A-Pact
has created greater security and
self-confidence. And efforts to
strengthen defense are making
good progress, not least because
of the substantial material sup
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
GIs Get Acquainted With Iceland

its history goes back to the 10th
century.
Most Icelanders speak English.
They are also used to having AM
erican troops around. About 40
900 of them manned the island
during he war.
Now. the 10000 square mile ter
ritory - about the size of Ohio
will form an important link in the
Atlantic Pact network.
The GIs will speedily fortify it
as an Army. Air Force and pos
sibly Naval base. The island has
a perfect airport at keflavik,
built during the war By the Unit
ed States and handed back to Ice
land after the war ended.
Announcing the defense pact
few days ago. the Iceland Govern
ment said that when the country
joined the Atlantic Pact. ii agreed
that If war broke out the Allies
would have position in Iceland
similar to that during the last
war
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
Group Travel Popular In Sweden
Bookings Above Average, Bus Travel Noted

lar this year, visits being booked
for many American and European
organizations as well as for
groups under Swedish manage
ment.
Air travel by the Scandinavian
Airlines System shows a notable
increase in early summer book
ings from the United States.
whereas it is still too early to
judge the development in t h
European summer traffic.
The big new Malmen hotel in
Stockholm, still under construc-
ton, will be ready to receive its
first visitors on July l. Accommo-
dating 450 guests, it will ease the
room shortage in Stockholm; nev-
ertheless it is already fully booked
through August.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
Noryeqian Comments On A-Pact Anniversary

port which the countries of Wes-
tern Europe are receiving from
the United States"
Another Oslo paper, "Vaart
Land" stresses the defensive char
acter of the A-Pact. It writes:
"If only the democracies can get
time enough to build strong de-
Tense, there are good prospects of
averting a third world war. The
alliance of western democracies
was created by political uncertain
ty and fear of war. It has no ag-
gressive aims and is not directed
against anyone, except those who
may be nurturing plans of ag-
gression."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

Advance reports from Swedish
tourist agencies show that travel
and hotel bookings for the sum-
mer season are proceeding nor
mally or are somewhat above the
average, with the exception of
railway travel, in which a slight
decrease is noted. The State Rail-
ways report, however, that their
bus tours, especially the North
Cape trips, are attracting ever
growing popul ty, notably
among South European visitors.
The tourist bookings from Ger
many have increased considerabl
and that country now occupies
third place after England and
America; Holland. France an d
Switzerland come next. Group
travel seems to be specially popu-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

ed the Board can send the drunk
ard to an approved reform insti-
tuition for period of up to two
years.
The temperance movement in
Norway has deep roots in democ-
racy. Organizations such as the
IOGT do much more than waging
the good fight against the evil of
excessive drinking. For nearly a
century, meetings of the Good
Templar lodges have been the
training ground for thousands of
Norwegians in parliamentary pro-
cedure. organization and good cit
izenship And since 1915, that
most democratic of all temper
ance organizations, Alcoholics An
onymous. has made great strides
in Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
Reykiavik, Iceland

About 500 GIs who arrived in
Iceland under the new United
States-Icelandic defense pact are
finding Iceland is not the desolate
subzero place the name suggests.
They've already found that this
toy capital of Reykjavik has eight
movie houses. all of them show
ing English-language American or
British movies.
They've found that spring is
here - just as it is back home. 1t
is a bit colder. but not as bad as
you would think being stuck on
the edge of the Arctic. In fact
with the Gulf Stream brushing
past the island. it's not much
worse than New England in Feb
ruary.
Some Gls = they are the van
guard of 5000 to come here under
the new pact - have discovered
the Iceland Parliament. reputed to
be the oldest in the world. The
pre- e n gray-stone Parliament
house was built 20 years ago, but
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
Study OF World
Tension In Oslo

On the initiative of the newly
established Norwegian Institute
for Social Research. sociologists
from 10 nations will meet in Oslo
next fall to map plans for invest
igating the causes OF international
tensions. The conference is sched-
uled To last three months starting
In September, Main purpose viii
he TO assure complete coordina-
ton of methods and detectives OF
the investigation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

try able speak though it were some
thing complete absolute in itself
is a TO mankind mil
hons suffer because of it. without their
goes on in their stomohs
rathe han n ther rnin
The produce, revolutionary too well
reactionary. and reaction
have been fighting generating Illustration
long they'll every on, as one of
the Neither com,
long
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
Anniversary of Morse Tenn perance-Liquor Sales c

The Norwegian Grand Lodge of
the International Order of Good
Templars, known as the IOGT, OBJ
served its Tooth anniversary. The
occasion was celebrated with a
ceremony in Oslo's magnificent
City. Hall. which was attended by
King Haakon and many other
prominent citizens from all walks
of '':sre.
The largest and second oldest
temperance organization in Nor
way, the IOGT today has about
$4,000 adult members. The other
major Temperance group in Nor
way. the Teetotalers Society, has
a membership of nearly $1,000. AL
together, counting the many small
Ter organizations, the Norwegian
temperance movement has nearly
100000 active members. In addi
ton, there is the Christian Peo-
pies Temperance Council with
about 100000 affiliated members.
The movements strength made
itself felt in the 1919 referendum,
in which 62G of the vote was cast
for total prohibition. For various
reasons the sentiment changed,
and when in 1926 the question
again was submitted to referen-
dunn, $3.50 of the total voted
against prohibition. The law was
repealed in 1927.
The sale of alcoholic beverages
in Norway is still subject to local
option. Each municipality has the
right to decide whether to permit
the sale of liquor. wine and beer
The same applies to serving alco-
holic beverages in hotels and res
taurants. Hard liquor can be sold
only in cities of 4 1000 and over
after approval by the electorate
and the municipal council. How
ever. the State Railways AMI
coastal passenger vessels, as we'll
as mountain and tourist resorts
may be licensed to serve wine and
beer by the Department of Social
Affairs.
Liquor Sales Drop
All retail sales, except of beer,
is in the hands of the State-owned
Vinmonopol, which has monopoly
On the import, export and distri-
button of liquor and wine. At the
present time. there are Vinmono-
pol stores in 10 cities. In the past
half year. probably owing to high
CT taxes on alcoholic beverages,
sales have taken a sharp drop. At
the same time. the sale of non-al-
coholic beer and soft drinks has
nearly tripled since 1888.
The problem of promoting So
briefly is by no means left to tenn
perance organizations. The Gov
e-.r.en. tales an active interest in
this work. partly by subsidies to
the temperance movement.
The Parliament appropriates an
nually about half a million kroner
10 "the fight against the drinking
evil" Temperance organizations
receive about $50, 900 of the total
for educational work, and 10000
goes TO the local Temperance
Boards Another 81 900 kroner Is
contributed to maintain seven
travelling lecturers. spoons sore d