davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19

FYOUNG MAN for parts clerk
helper and parts runner. No ex-
perience necessary. High School
education preferred. Must have
drivers permit. See Mr.. Boyer,
Rockville Motor Co., Phone Rock
vile 2188. 1896
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19

~BUILDERS AND CONTRAC-
TORS-Mullican Brothers, Call
Olympic $3.50 for free estimates on
repair or complete house.. ITO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19

- REPAIR MAN - Some one to
repair Silo roof. Mrs. Charles M.
Thrift, Travilah, Md. Phone Gath
ersburg 490-W-1. 96S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19

- statesmen - If you don't
like being tied down to monotous
work in factory, store or other EN-
ployment, write for details. Good
opening nearby. More money and
real opportunity. Rawleighs
Dept. MDD-103A-CC, Chester, Pa.
1887
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22

headlines on chapter enterprises.
And there is a lot of paper work,
such as preparing reports for the
national office of the JACL, stu
dying documents sent from WASH
ington, D. c., and Salt Lake City,
and determining what action is to
be taken.
It is fortunate, indeed, that Ia
kagi has legal training. No doubt
this aided him immeasurably in
wading through the morass of d.
receives and reports. some of which
were Of legalistic nature.
Takagi ends his term with a
fine record OF accomplishment, SER
vice and growth.
This was quite an achievement,
especially in view of the fact that
the membership has been rather
apathetic at times.
The task of leading the Seattle
JACL unit was also made difficult
because the JACL has had to move
somewhat cautiously in order not
to antagonize further some local
elements which are, shall we say,
unfriendiy toward the JACL.
It Is a strange and sad common
tary that an organization such as
the JACt, whose purpose is to i'm
prove the welfare of all persons Of
Japanese descent. is so misunder-
stood, and that it does not have
the full support of the communi-
ty and is forced to tread lightly lest
it arouse opposition.
The new president, Kenji Oku-
da, and his cabinet will have sound
precedents to guide them and wor-
thy standards to which they can
measure.
Although Okudas record as an
active JACL member is not too we'll
known, it is certain that he will
bring to his office the full mea-
sure of responsible leadership for
which it calls.
1t is the hope of the JACL sup
porters in this community that the
new cabinet will have the energy.
courage and vision to carry out its
program as effectively as its pre-
decessors.
In the final analysis. however, as
it is with any organization, it is the
degree of support which the MEM
bership gives the cabinet that will
largely determine the success of
tn local chapters activities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
rs MNV MEzM.i
Prepared by The SsoH OF HE
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON

which are over in a few days or
weeks are not very common. IN
stead, the so-called chronic :
seases. such as heart disease, kid
ney disease. diabetes and the like
are more frequent. Public health
organization is affected markedly
by this fact since verv different
planning is necessary. to meet the
needs of this group.
The challenge of providing for
these illnesses requiring long.
drawn-out treatment Is recognized
by doctors, nurses. hospitals. health
departments and nursing homes.
Better standards Of nursing and
convalescent homes where chronic
patients can be cared for at lower
cost are needed.
Also, more patients could be
kept at home If all types Of care
were available as needs change.
The home-care team recommend
ed to give satisfactory care includes
the doctor. nurse, social worker,
panysaotherapist. Housekeeping aide,
nutritionist and occupational ther-
apist.
With this type of team giving
necessary care and assistance to
a patient. many hospital beds
could be released for those who
need them. Seventy per cent of
chronically-ill patients can be
cared for satisfactorily at home if
such services were available to re-
latives and friends to help them
care for the patient.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
OUR AGING POPULATION

Meeting the health needs of our
aging population is becoming more
urgent as the number of oldsters
increases with advances In medi-
cine and improvements in living
and working conditions.
In the state of Washington in
the last SO years, there has been a
marked shift in the percentage of
our population in the group over
As. In 1900. we had a relatively
young population with only 10 per
cent IN the age group over As. In
1850. this group had increased to
roughly one-third of our popula-
ton.
This results in changes in the
entire picture of public health,
since these older groups do not
have the same types of diseases
that the younger groups have.
After 40, the contagious diseases
and other types Of conditions
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
Today's Editorial.

Within a very short time, the
term of Harry I. Takagi, who has
served as president of the local
JACL chapter for two years, win Be
ended.
It Is fitting. at this time, to
commend Takagi and his cabinet
for their efforts to make the ia
CL an aggressive and serviceable
organization.
The job of being president of
such a group is not an easy one
1t is not merely matter of pre-
siding at regular monthly meetings.
If it we're as simple as that, any
one would be willing to serve as
president. and there would be none
of the wholesale dedlination of
persons nominated to that posi-
ton.
There is a great deal of work
that must be done between meet
ings, the magnitude of which the
membership is not always cogni-
zant. Much of it is contact work,
such as en1isting members to
serve on committees, lining up sup
port from various elements in the
commmit. and putting the pres
sure on members to meet required
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22

YAKTMA--Mrs. Kara Kondo
RI. I, Box 806-B Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE-Blanche Sbiosah
Bex 6058, Spokane IA, Wash.
Bus GIL. 1913 Res. Gil. 1897
ONTARI0-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI, Ontario. Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Woven for wear in BRIGHT cheerful patterns, Botes
bedspreods have long been top choice for bedn
but, particularly, for the chIdren's BEDROOM Closely
woven, wrinkIe-resstont and able to stond monv Y
Botes offers you these three patterns single or dc
size in decorator coIors. And, the Botes price i:
pleasing feature. Delightfully."- low, you will note
l. Sonata =. cIoret blue, yellow, rose or green 795
2. MondoIoy rose, oquo blue or green. COS
5. Country Garden =. rose, aqua slate or blue sos
WGL-Bedspreods, Fifth Floor
-. items and at BethesdoChevy Chase
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
HARBESON
BY Rev.
Thomas c. JOne,
Phone
Milton $500

Albert Davidson spent the past
week in Kentucky.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jones
were guests Of friends and rela-
tives at Tilghman, Nd, on last
Monday.
The following persons were on
the sick list during the past week:
Mrs. Albert Davidson, Mrs. Lawr
ence Mason, Mrs. Courtland Yea
sey, George A. Rust.
Many Of our citizens attended the
revival service at the Groom
Church in LeWes during the past
week. The Evangelist is the w. w.
Hamilton.
Mrs. George Wagner spent the
weekend with her husband, Pfc.
George Wagner at Fort Eeade, Md.
Richard WagamOn spent last
week touring in the Southern
States. He. returned home on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hancock ac-
companied their son, Allen Parson,
to Washington. d. c., over the
weekend where they visited their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Guy Han
cock and family.
Mrs. Bessie Maloney is now visit
/ ing Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
SLAUGHTER NECK
BY Mrs.
Herschel Bennett

Church services for Sunday. jan
uary a:
10000 a. m.-Sunday School Ses-
sion Vinal Carey, superintendent.
1900 a. Worship service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Will
liam H. Revelle, ST. All are well
come to these serviceN
The communion Of the Lords
Supper was held last Sunday af-
terno0n by the pastor, assisted by
Hubbard Macklin Of Lincoln City.
Carlton E. Argo was admitted to
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Saturday evening suffering with a
kidney ailment. It is, hoped by his
many friends he will soon be re-
covered and return home.
Miss Jane Lee Jefferson has re-
turned back to school this week
after recovering from the chicken
pox
Perc. Stevenson, Davis Jefferson
and Robert Jones left here on We'd
nesday for vacation trip through
Florida and the Southern States.
The community welcomes Mr..
and Mrs. Homewood Of Chesapeake
City, Nd, who are now living at
Argos Corner and operating the
filling station and grocery store
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Leverage
and son Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy en-
tertained TO dinner on Sunday, Mr.,
and Mrs Thomas Jones, Wayne
and Jimmy and Mrs. Alice Shep-
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jefferson
and daughter Judy OF Milford vis-
tied Mrs. Davis Jefferson and Mrs
Aletta Jefferson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson oi
Leipsic visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bennett anC
son Wayne visited Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Hazard, near Lewes, las
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Workman
and daughter Louise were enter
tanned with a turkey dinner on Sun
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Draper
and family Of Milford.
Miss Ruth Platts of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plattl
9t Argos Corner.
Mrs. Mamie Carr and family o
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Molly Ed
wards last Sunday, who is very ser
iOusly i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
CARD on MANS

I wish to thank all my friends
and relatives for the lovely cards
flowers and gifts which / received
and so deeply appreciated during
my illness in Wilmington Memorial
Hospital Mrs. Ida Stevenson.
1-12-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
IN MEMoRlAM

In l5yng, memory Of my dear hus
band, Charles NJ. Shields:
The silent night is lone4y,
There Is no golden dawn;
Because / must remember, dear.
That you are really gone.
l must remember in my heart
The happiness we knew
Ana that my only world was one
"a which / lived with you.
Sadly missed by your wife, Rut
oulelGS. 1-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

A quick way to make sandwiches
is to lay out the matching slices Of
bread side by side. Spread all the
slices first with the filling you are
using, then add any desired salad
greens. Close matching slices and
cut.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

Next time you stuff eggs add a
little catsuD or chilli sauce to the
yolk filling. Catsup or chill sauce
Is also particularly good added to a
French dressing to be served over
avocado.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of George B. Vincent.
who passed away January 3, 1913:
The world may change from year to
year,
And friends from day to day
But never will the one we loved
From memory pass away
Sadly missed by wife Mrs. Georgie
vincent. 1-12-1t
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Nobody Wants to Be the Boss Any More

sorry for him because he has such
a hard life. Even big corporations
feel sorry for their own bosses.
They say their executives are kill
ing themselves with nervous strain
and overWork.
In former times the boss often
came to the Office with a hang
over and his employe arrived with
an ulcer. Today the situation is
about reversed. At least this is
what bosses sometimes humble to
each other confidentially. (They
wouldn't dare make such a COM
plant where the employees might
hear it. An employe now prefers
to have his hangovers referred to
with more dignity-such as "over-
might pneumonia.")
Who used to play golf on week
ends? The bosses. Nowadays a
boss goes to the links on Saturday
with a guilty feeling. He knows
he will see some of his hired
hands there, and they will be
wondering why he isn't at home
catching up on his paper work.
Fifty years ago if the boss
didn't like the way a man was
doing his job he would bark:
you're f1red-you loafer. Get
your pay and get out!" And the
trembling culprit would stink out
OF the office, hoping the boss
wouldn't blackball him elsewhere
But now? II the boss doesn't
like something about a hirec
Evening star., 1951-05-24
City Heads Agree
To Open Some
Meetings to Public

The Commissioners decided to-
day to throw open some of their
twice-Weekly board meetings to
the press.
They adopted a memorandum
on the subject submitted Monday
by Engineer Commissioner Cor
don R. Young.
Gen. Young said that determi-
nation of policies has a direct
impact on the citizens and that
when there is argument on the
merits it is reasonable that the
public be in on it to the extent
that the pros and cons are aired
in the press.
AS for the detailed internal
workings of the Government and
the interrelations of its personnel,
however, he said he felt these mat
ters in general should be without
publicity.
The obvious and only solu-
ton, if a solution is to be found
is to throw open certain Commits
sioner's meetings to the press, and
hold the other meetings in eXecu-
tive session, making CORE
spending separation in agenda,
he said.
A proposal that the Commis-
sioner's open their board meetings
to the press was discussed by the
city heads several weeks ago with
officials of newspapers, radio anc
television here.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

hands work. He calls him into
his private office and says:
Here, Joe. Have a cigar.
want TO talk to you about your
work"
"Whatsa matter with my work?"
says Joe belligerently.
Nothing, nothing" says the
boss nervously. Its probably
all my fault, Joe. Don't get the
idea I'm criticizing you.
Just lie down on the couch
here and light up the cigar and
tell me your troubles. Maybe we
can get at it that way. Are you
having any difficulties at home? =?
Did you hate your father as a
child?"
And the boss goes into his new
lrole-father, buddy and amateur
psychologist. Because he is afraid
that if he can't straighten Joe out
the boss above him will blame
him-not Joe.
All bosses, of course, don't en-
joy this role. I met one sternly
grumpy character who says it is
all nonsense and that bosses
ought to get back to being old
fashioned bosses again and quit
playing nurse.
But you don't shout at your
own employees the way you used
to-" I said. You're getting mel
low yourself"
Mellow, hell" he said. II just
don't have the energy to yell at
them anymore. Got to spend all
my time filling out Government
FORMS"
Evening star., 1951-05-24
|McCIoy Reports Reds Preparing
For Soviet Attack at Any Time
West German Communists Get Orders;
Commissioner AnoIyzes Propaganda Aim

from the East and predispose them
to accept Communist rule"
Communist propagandists, Mr..
McCloy said. have chosen three
themes UNDERSTANDABLE close to
the hearts of all GermanS-peace,
German unity and an early end
to the occupation.
The threat is made that Ger
man participation in Western
self f-defense must mean war, not
peace. and the spirit of neutralism
IS actively fostered to impede such
participation on the one hand and
allegedly to guarantee peace on
the other" he explained.
The Reds "also maintain that
the West German Federal Re-
publics participation in West Eu-
ropean defense would cost the West
Germans money. which is true, and
allege that this burden would
crush the German economy and
standard Of living. which it would
not"
Mr.. McCloy added that it ap-
pears unlikely that these propa-
|ganda tricks would find many
(See McCLOY, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-05-24
By Hol Boyle
Associated Press Feotvre Writer


NEW YORK, May 24.-One of
the big shortages in America
today is bosses.
1t used to be the ambition of
every barefoot boy to grow up
and become a boss. Fewer and
fewer young people now seem to
want that goal.
The usual reasons:
Bosses have to work too hard"
Bosses don't have any fun"
cts too hard on your nerves.
A boss has to get along with
everybody"
These typical remarks show the
change in the status of the boss
in modern society.
For generations the boss has
been a symbol of authority and
oppression, real or imagined
Scrooge was his immortal carica-
ture. He was pictured as a misery
martinez who lived the life oil
Riley and spread terror among his
hirelings because of his terrible
temper.
But today? The boss is now
gently lampooned in cartoons a.
a fusSy, mousy, middle-aged mar
forever being frustrated in hi
attempts to get his employees tt
do their work. He is more al
object of pity and affection thar
of dread.
People are beginning to fee
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Capital Transit Votes
81 Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Capital Transit Co
today declared another quarterly
dividend of ST a share on COM
mon stock.
The latest dividend will be paid
June 80 to stockholders of record
June IL.
The first 81 quarterly payments
in September and December last
year were among the actions
which stirred public interest in
the company which was taken
over by the Wolfson group in
September, 1949. The new rate
was double the previous rate.
Another debated action was a
proposal to split the stock 4 to l
This was approved by company
stockholders, but approval by the
Public Utilities Commission and
the Interstate Commerce CommiS
sion has been delayed.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Armed Forces to Stage Display
At Congressional Ball Game

An impressive pre-game cere-
mony for the congressional base
ball game tomorrow night in Grif-
fifth Stadium has been arranged
by members of the armed forces.
The display will get underway
at 8 o'clock. Units from the
Army, Marine Corps, Navy and
Air Force will march onto the
field at that time.
The parade marshal is Maj. r.
l. Paul of the Sd Infantry Division.
He will be accompanied onto the
field by a staff of three officers,
one from each of the other serv-
ices.
The Army will be represented
by the Army Band, a color guard
from the Sd Infantry and a COM
|pany of troops from the Sd In
fantry.
Representing the Marine Corps
will be color guard and COM
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Auto Industry Urges
Wage Board 10 Permit
AGENT Incentive Pay
Fears Strikes if Men
Fail to Get increase
Provided in Contract
By jones Y. Newton

The automobile industry warned
today that refusal of the Govern
ment to approve wage increases
provided in labor contracts would
lead to widespread strikes.
The warning was issued by
Harry w. Anderson, vice president
of the General Motors Corp. at a
Wage Sterilization Board hearing
called to determine Government
policy toward annual productivity
increases which are received by
virtually all workers in the auto
industry.
Under the General Motors and
other industry contracts, workers
receive a productivity incentive
bonus of 4 cents per hour each
year, The next increase at Cen
eral Motors is due May 20.
Mr.. Anderson said his corpora
tion had enjoyed labor peace since
it established the principle of pro-
viding pay incentives for its work.
ers. He said that if the Govern
ment should upset their contract
with CIO United Auto Workers
and other unions, he feared work
stoppages would result.
Opposed by NAM.
The GIN official. who was to be
followed by other industry spokes-
men and union leaders, said the
proposed wage increase would not
lead to higher automobile prices.
He explained that this was true
because the industry had obtained
a larger output of automobiles as
a result of the incentive bonus.
The National Association of
Manufacturers, however, urged t>>
Wage Board to reject the pay in
crease due the auto workers. Car
roll French, spokesman for the as
Evening star., 1951-05-24
z Die as Navy Launch
.Capsizes With 135
Aboard al Newport
"a Other Sailors Token
To Hospital After Upset
On Edge Of Hurricane
By the Assoeioted Press

NEWPORT. r. l., May 24.-Two
sailors perished and about 1875
more were pitched into icy seas
today when an ledge Of hurricane"
storm capsized a 5o-foot launch
returning shore leave party to
their ships in the harbor.
Capt. T. H. Templeton, chief of
staff for the naval base here, said,
Il don't believe any one is miss
ing" But he said he couldn't be
sure until after a check OF five
vessels to which the men were
returning.
Twenty -four men, including Is
stretcher cases, were hospitalized.
Seconds after the launch over
turned IN wind-lashed seas be-
tween the city of Newport and the
naval base island only short dis
tance out in the bay. at least Is
other boats raced to the rescue.
Sailors Dive Overheard.
Sailors on other liberty party
boats dived overheard to help
rescue their buddies and in min
utes the waters were a confusion
of men and life preservers.
1T was a rescue by the grace of
God" said Capt. Templeton. 1T
was only by that grace that the
harbor was so full of boats going
back to other ships"
The Navy said the launch went
down at 7:45 am. (EDT) after
putting out from the fleet landing
at Long Wharf in Newport bound
for four destroyers, the Power,
Glennon, Bailey and Perry and
the destroyer tender Yellow
stone.
Stop Order Was Issued.
The Atlantic Fleet destroyer
command said that at the very
minute the launch was in trouble
they had issued an order to stop
small boats because the storm
had increased.
First on the scene was a mill
Itary service tanker. the Nodaway,
commanded by Capt. William
ICowan, which dropped life RATS
over the side and started pulling
men from the cold seas.
Other Navy and Coast Guard
boats raced to aid and a Coast
Guard helicopter flew aloft to try
to spot survivors despite the thick
rain and fog over the bay.
The rescued, along with those
who dived in to help them, were
transferred from the NodaWay to
la Navy tug and sped ashore to
waiting ambulances.
Later a court of inquiry was or
Idered by Rear Admiral Frank c.
Fahrion.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

late. One day may be too late.
Today is the day"
Smaller American task forces
retook Chunchon. most important
rail and road hub in Central
Korea. and stabbed within less
than S miles of the border in the
West.
Behind them the entire 9th
Army was on the march. 1t. Gen.
James A. Van Fleet called it q
Red-killing counteroffensive.
Gen. Almonds task force was
a self-sustained column of tanks,
artillery, infantrymen and engi-
neers. War planes covered its
operations.
Associated Press Correspondent
William c. Barndard, who
watched the operation, called it
"a tremendous move, perhaps the
ooldest stroke of the Korean War -
The enemy has committed the
objectionable sin of elongating
himself" Gen. Almond told as
Sembled top commanders of his
10th Corps as he launched the
strike.
THE enemy is like a boxer reel
ing to the edge of the ring, and
we want to clip him again before
he bOunceS off the ropeS
Reds Rush in Troops.
The armored column showed of
into a hail of Chinese fire even
as the Reds were rushing in
troops to reinforce their rea1
guards. A U. N. officer said the
Reds were trying to slow up the
hard-hitting Allied task forces to
keep them from cutting off the
Red line of retreat.
All along the 125-mile line ar
mored thrusts caught Chinese
and Red Korean troops by sur
prise. The American force which
took the key road-rall hub OF
Chunchon caught 500 Reds dog
trotting to the north. It moved
them down.
But no other action approached
the scope of the great column,
(See KOREA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Truman Denies He Is 'Cocky,'
Says Proper Word Is Confident
Declares People
Will Back Program
When Given Fucts

President Truman today took
good-natured issue with colum-
nists who have described his atti-
Itude as "cocky." He asserted he
lis not cocky-that he is simply
confident that when the people
get all the facts about the pro-
gram which is his aim that they
will act accordingly.
The Presidents comment came
lat a news conference in the course
Iof a bantering exchange with re-
Iporters about his political plans.
AS usual, the President kept his
own counsel.
He declined once more to say
whether he would seek the elec-
Ition next year and he also de-
clined to be specific about the
possibilities of going on an an