davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20

that the millionth death in combat
while defending the United States
was momentarily expected in the
Korean battle area. IL is almost
unbelievable that just as many
people have died prematurely as a
result of careless driving, disregard
for highway signals or just plain
jay-walking. 1t is just as import
ant for a good citizen to obey the
motor vehicle laws as it is for him
to obey any other law of the state
or nation. 1t is likewise important
for the pedestrian to observe laws
made for his protection. I sincere
'ly hope that the Delaware Safety
Council will not be forced to re-
port that millionth death from our
state. I urge all motorists, who
will be flooding the highways of our
state during the busy holiday sea-
son to take extreme caution and
to make sure that every motor We
hicle law is obeyed to the letter.
further hope that pedestrians do
likewise. Let us postpone as long
as possible the death of that mil
lionth person, wherever or whoever
he or she may be-, Governor Carvel
concluded.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20
GOV. URGES
j SAFE DRIVING
Governor Carvel Says Careful
Driving Essential to Good
Citizenship
MILLIONTH DEATH NEAR

Careful driving is just as essen
tial to good citizenship as partici-
pating in other forms of public en-
deavor, Governor Gilbert N. Car
vel said today in urging caution by
motorists during the busy holiday
season ahead. -
81 am appalled, by the fact that
somewhere in these United States
the one millionth person will die
as result of an automobile acct
dent. possibly in the next few
days., Governor Carvel said.
ut means that during the past
fifty years since automobiles be-
came a source of transportation as
many people will have died as a
result of accidents with these We
hicles as have given their lives in
the defense of their country in the
past IT'S years. Just recently the
Defense Department announced
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20
U. OF ID. ALUHINAE TEA
Alumnae Association Plan Two
Teas During Xmas Holidays

The Alumnae Association of the
University of Delaware will give
two teas during the Christmas holi-
days. Mrs. George E. Higgins is
chairman of the tea to be given on
Thursday, December 81, from three
to five o'clock in st. Lukes Parish
House in Seaford. Sussex county
alumnae, University of Delaware
students, and high school seniors
planning to attend college have
been invited to the affair. On Fri
day, December %, from three to
five o'clock, the Alumnae 'Associa-
ton will give a tea in Grace Eel
lowship Hall of Wesley Church in
Dover. Mrs. A. Bailey Thomas of
Camden is serving as chairman and
will be assisted by Dover Alumnae.
Kent County Alumnae, University
of Delaware students, and senior
high school students enrolled in the
college preparatory course have
been invited to come to the tea.
Mrs. T. Muncy Keith, president of
the Alumnae Association, and Miss
Henriette e. Miller, executive sec
rotary of the Alumnae Association,
will assist with the arrangements
and attend both teas. Other invit-
ed guests will be members of the
Association from Newark and Will
mington and women connected with
the University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20
SANTA GIVES
SAFE TOYS
State board of Health Head
Says "a Wise Santa Consid-
ers Practical Details"
PLAN A SAFE XMAS

"A wise Santa Claus is giving
consideration to practical details
connected with his distribution OF
gifts" DR.. George F. Campana, Di-
rector, Division of Preventable Di-
sease of the State Board of Health
stated recently.
More and more, he is careful to
choose only the types of toys that
present no accident hazards. Soft
toys or ones without sharp edges
and removable parts are best for
small children. Avoid painted or
lacquered objects unless the label
states that the finish does not con-
tain injurious amounts of lead.
Skates and bicycles, other toy We
hicles and guns, darts and chemical
sets, electrical toys and other types
of playthings should be presented
with careful instruction and super
vision. A stimulating variety of
amusements is good for a child,
but this does not mean that elab-
crate or expensive toys are neces-
sary.
After the pack is filed, this wise
Santa Claus considers getting to
his destination in safety. The red
and green holiday colors. found
everywhere ON decorated streets,
for awhile mean more than stop"
and 60. More care must be TAX
en- to avoid holiday tragedies. He
must be careful himself and watch
out for other drivers.
Then, in the various homes. safe
ty precautions must not be forgot
ten. Pine needles are infammable
and lighted wax candles should not
be used. Care should be taken to
see that electrical cords are in top
condition. He must be careful of
loose rugs and tripping over toys.
If he needs to reach high place
on the tree. he will find sturdy
chair or ladder for climbing.
He may even take time to see
that extra ashtrays are left around
for guests to use. and make quick
trip to the kitchen to be sure the
stove is turned off.
The wise Santa Claus plans for
@ Safe Christmas. and safe
Christmas is happy Christmas
one to be remembered.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20

Association was organized. The TB
death rate has been cut by more
than IS per cent since 1904. But
we still have nearly 10000 deaths a
year from a disease which can be
cured and which can be prevented.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20

A dollar saved is a dollar earned
There's no better way of saving
than to put your dollars into De-
tense Bonds.
A Defense Bond each pay viii
keep the wolf away.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20

10 Stafford Of Bob Crosby's pop
ular radio "Club Is" gets behind
the fight against tuberculosis in a
show to be broadcast throughout
the country during the 1851 Christ
mas Seal Sale. From Nov. 10 to
Dec. 25, Christmas Seals will be
sold to raise funds to support the
tuberculosis control work of the
associations affiliated with the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20

There are strong bonds between
the present and a successful future
for you. They're u. S. Defense
Savings Bonds.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20

The fellow who doesn't believe in
saving for rainy day will find he's
all wet. Buy us. Defense Savings
Bonds.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20
Are Winning the Fight

tuberculosis killed more people
than any other disease in 1904, the
year that the National tuberculosis
Evening star., 1951-03-25

The hitch of course. is knowing the right
people, but that isn't really hard. The rules
of the GGrds RSbnblicafse de Paris say that
members of the infantry or cavalry regiments
can be assigned at a price - for guard
duty at private sotrees, parties, meetings and
even sporting events providing guest is
present to whom military honors are normally
rendered.
This means General Officers of the French,
or friendly foreign. armed forces; foreign cabi-
net ministers or chiefs of state; and all active
or former ministers of the French cabinet.
And in Paris it shouldn't be too hard to meet
at least one ex-minister from any of the lO8
governments of the Third Republic or of the
eight more that have held Office in the Fourth
Republic.
All right, then. you're in Paris, you know
Evening star., 1951-03-25

an ex-cabinet minister and you've invited him
to party. How do you hire the army? It's
easy. You merely submit your request, COM
plete with guest list, to the French Ministry
of Armed Forces. The Minister passes your
application on to the general commanding the
First Military Region Paris and the Cen
eral bucks it along to Colonel Henri Nioolini.
commanding officer of the Ga1de Rebublicaine
de Paris. Promptly at the appointed hour. your
army shows up in full regalia, ready for duty.
Watch the Overtime
AND the price? 1t won't break you. If you
want your army on foot you'll pay $50 francs
per private for full evening up to midnight
and Is francs an hour for overtime until
six am This figures out to AZ cents per man
and an added seven cents an hour overtime.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
PARIS

"ow would you like to rent an army?
LII You can hire first-class one, COM
plete with infantry and cavalry, at bargain
rates these days. Of course you'll have to
pay few cents an hour extra if you want the
cavalry attired in FURNISHED coats of armor,
but the price is still unbeatable.
This isn't make-believe army either. It's
body of picked professional soldiers - an
independent unit of frances armed forces
called the G01de RSbublicaine de Paris. And
it's for rent to all corners - provided you
know the right people.
Last Fight in 1903
OF COURSE, the Garde Rebublicaine de Paris
won't guarantee to do much fighting for you.
Its two regiments haven't marched off to war
as unit since they charged to victory in the
Battle of Bmgos under Napoleon in 1908.
But the Garde will gladly man barri-
cades to protect your property against
interl0pers even armed ones. And its
officers, well-versed in the code dmellO. will
officiate, sabers in hand, at any duel you hap
pen to arrange while they are on the premises.
More important. your hired army will render
your guests full ceremonial honors, will
brighten your home with some of the most re-
splendent uniforms in the world.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Corporals, sergeants and commissioned ofh-
GERS run little higher, and if it cavalry you
want - complete with jack boots. plumed
copper helmets and dazzling armor breast
plates-the rate starts at so cents for privates
II you insist on a captain to command
your cavalry, he'll be your most exPen-
sive item - 81 for the evening plus
Is cents an hour overtime.
The three thousand troops of the G0rde
RSbublic0ine de Paris don't spend all their
time hiring out to adorn fancy private festlvi-
ties They're frequently modified for not
duty when strikes or political demonstrations
threaten to get out of hand. But to thousands
of Americans, the Corde is more familiar
sight performing its ceremonial duties lnfan-
try men, in blue tunics. gold epaulettes ana
Continued on page W
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Want To RENT AN ARMY? j

In Paris, you hire the worlds most brilliant
uniformed professional troops guard your house
up your party The AZ a night per soldier
by David Perlman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Speed Training
For Police and
Fire Volunteers

Training prog ans iNs s.A
Tense fire and police Noluli,t
are beng stepped up .n .li Toaoe
precinct stations and isc ~
tons. Brig Gen CLYDE + Dough
ertv difoCto, o. the D'tte or -
~ CNIl Defense. amuu4n q
The Fire Department $4,000
volunteer auxiliaries. he said
are now being called IN for
processing and frainins. classes
are already under way for 1900
of them.
or The 500 volunteers ~
ruitcd for aANllluy p {,
Dougheriy SAID 6 100 az lfc "
in training.
The American Legion has an
nounced series Of civil iei.A IS
relies 10 be ponsored by "a
rious posts in the Detroit DIS.
tiicts. Primary emphasis al the
start Of these rallies viii be eiNer
TO the air raid recruitment earn
paign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

tveKen ne naiion with nci fe-
cordng Of Tcardrops fom Nv
Heart and Wills Jack q Later
For The Gator and h amp
band IS hcadlinirg the ShN now
~ the Paradise
We iumptd INTO Max Rott
Royal Blue to org the Detsolts
Man With tiuin. Klng Porter
and has band We also found en-
tcrtainnlent Ut the Club Sensa-
ton on he Up Beat w.;' Blues
by Crown Prince Watcrs III. who
used 10 sing The similar notes
for jay McShann out 4 Kansas
City
Ella Is Terrific
Word from the Big N.ndv
tells US that Ella Eltzg.sald IS
knocking the out at the Blue
Note. while Thelma Carpenter is
doing the same thing al the Brass
laall downtown Also received
word hat our boy Gene Anmons
will invade the Motor Clfv soon.
One thing about tho Nallev
that reminds Of Chicago q the
late thirties IS the hnuse rent
parties, and Oh what pa,,es Tie
kind where they turn the blue
lights down low don think 7
can find a chick that drink lem
onade' in the Valley e most
Of them that ] have an into
drink the hourly drink FN and
chase ! With a Junpo
Interesting Notes
We ind some NJ sc,' up 4.
and places IA Detroit or, ~
Ilechtman'S Drug Sio Cse-
mont md Hamilton where We
buy ON copy Of the Twbaro and
where the people are aallv
genial Detroit needs mo Dlace>
like this We IAN into Nlmon
Mitchell local manae, II the
Atlanta Life ms. Co w Knew
Mitchell Why back when Nc Were
Just lad in college
Well. folks. III be seeing YOU
auain next week with more chat
ter from Paradise VALLEY Intl
then. | am Dave Clark. who can
be found al 1884 Claisnount.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
HH1 Ncsr Tribune
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, /:
/hcr { uXH Paradise
BY DAVE CLARK

f't'}f S I" lhe greatest people IN World the
feaG~ "a me Tribune. Well here | am back aqai vim
NOR efs'''f about that amazing section Of the Motor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
USDA PROPOSES REVISION
OF VEAL, CALF GRADES

THE U. S. DEPARTMENT of
agriculture announced that it is pro-
posing to revise both carcass and
slaughter grades for veal and calves
in line with recent changes in cattle
and beef grades.
Proposed changes in standards for
grades of veal and calf carcasses
are: ~ To combine present choice
and prime grades under the name
prime, ~ to rename good as choice,
60 to establish a new grade called
good which will include meat from
the top half of the commercial grade,
az to continue the remainder of the
commercial grade as commercial,
(5) to leave the present utility and
Gull unchanged.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
Agricultural Agency NetOs
PROPOSE GRADE CHANGE
IN LAMB, MUTTON

THE PRODUCTION and market
ing administration of the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture invites COM
ments on proposals to change stand
ards for grades of lamb, yearling
mutton and mutton carcasses, and
for grades of slaughter Qive) lambs
and sheep. Comments should be re-
ceived in Washington not later than
March %, 1851.
The proposed changes in the car
cass grade standards combine prime
and choice grades under the name
prime and redesignate the present
good grade as choice. In addition,
the proposal would rename the up
per two-thirds of the commercial
grade as good. The remaining one
third of the commercial grade would
be combined with the upper two
thirds of the utility grade and would
be named utility. The remainder of
the utility grade would be combined
with the Gull grade under the name
Gull.
The proposal would reduce the
number of grades for lamb, yearling
mutton, and mutton from six to five.
This eliminates the commercial
grade. Also under the proposal,
prime grade would be limited to
lambs and yearling mutton car
cases; the top grade for which NUT
ton carcasses would be eligible
would be choice.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
LOANS MATURE APRIL 80

COMMODITY CREDIT CORP.
price support loans on 1950-crop
wheat, oats, barley and rye are
scheduled to mature on April 80,
1851, and that date will not be ex-
tended, the Production and Market
ing administration has announced.
CCC officials said that this de-
cision was made because any post
ponement of the due dates might tend
to impede the normal development of
grain to port. The tight transporta-
ton situation, they added, makes it
necessary that grain scheduled for
export be moved to seaboard loca-
tons as quickly as possible and well
in advance of the 1851 harvest.
Loan settlement provisions are
similar to those of past support pro-
grams. Producers having farm stor-
age loans may either deliver to CCC
or pay off loans prior to the final
date set in delivery instructions.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

A quick look at the work of the
Massey-Harris No. SO One-Way
Disc and you'll see why it's such a
favorite with Grain Belt farmers. 1t
gives you fast-working, modern
tillage tool that prepares better seed
beds for higher yielding crops. At the
same time, it builds up and conserves
your soil - saves valuable moisture.
Sharp cutting discs on the No. $40
make an ideal mulch, leaving enough
stubble on top of the ground to re-
sist wind and water erosion. The por-
Gus surface absorbs more water
prevents heavy run-of. You'll also
find the No. $40 a natural when it
comes to building and maintaining
wide-base terraces with gentle slop-
ing ridges.
Massey-Harris' patented Roto-Lift
rolls the No. $40 out of the ground
quickly protects waterways, makes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

Lyman Brewster. BirneY. was re-
elected president of the Montana live
stock commission at the annual meet
ing held in Miles City. Jack Tools.
Shelby. was elected vice president.
and Ralph Miracle. Helena. secretary.
Other members of the board are NJ.
H. Tschirgi. WYola: Peter Itcaina. Dod-
son: w. C. Raglan. Townsend. an&
Almond Tom. Miles City.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

short, fast turns easy. When you lower
the No. SO, the discs settle down I'M
der power. With the Instant Depth
Control, you can set the desired disc
ing depth accurately without leaving
the tractor seat.
Extra bearings on the No. $40 dis
tribute the load evenly across the
husky steel frame hold the Massey
Harris One-Way in perfect align
ment. Long wearing bearings are pres
sure fabricated to stop power-wasting
friction make the disc easier to
pull.
The heavy duty No. $40 is avail
able in 6, s1z and 10 feet widths :.
the smaller No. 500 in A, 6ll and 8
feet widths. See your Massey-Harris
dealer for full details on the complete
line of Massey-Harris discs, tractors,
combines and equipment. Send cou-
pom below for free folders by mail.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

54-Morch is. 1881
Evening star., 1951-07-28
FRONT OFFICE
s. CASHIER

Must be experienced in hotel work.
Apply Box 366-G, Star.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, expert.
ence not necessary: young lady with
some knowledge OF tipping and filing
to work in local once Of large truck
ing company: 5-day. wk. no Sat:
salary. $40 to start, Apply RISs
& CO.. INC. 1899 L st. NV. -2S
GERMAN TEACHER, full or part
time. Apply BERIITZ SCHOOL.
S39 18th st. NV. --29
ITALIAN TEACHER. full or part
time. Apply BERLTTz SCHOOL,
S39 18th st. NV. 30
HOSTESS, attractive young lady with
experience to act as hostess In night
club; pleasant surroundings; hos
pitaltzation benefits; short working
hours. Apply in person after pm.
14l1 H st. NV. IL
MEDICAL RECEPTIoNIsT, for physi-
clans ofice; Congress- Heights area,
resident of Sc. area desirable, call
10. S-2229 between 7-9 pm. --2S
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN--Must be eX-
perienced; registration not needed
for work In private laboratory. APP
ply after 10 am. Monday. DR.
ARoNSTE1N, 1885 Eye st. NV,
MTLLINERs. experienced. fun and
part time. for Conn. ave. shop; SAL
ary1 open. BOZ 412-J. Star. 20
Evening star., 1951-07-28

WOMAN. 25-35, one experienced
in counter sales and handling
money; opportunity for advance
ment to managerial position; attrac-
tive salary. Apply In person, to
4,op1 p;In.;; eG eG%eekdays. MASTER LIo-
WEoMAIN EDSIIsd1s between 3o,s;s. b0okssspiag
fee. pleasant surroundings. 5-day
sos l4th st. NV, Room Cos. 80
YOUNG WOMAN wanted as cashier,
some KNOWLEDGE Of bookkeeping and
tipping helpful. 5-day wkA Apply
RoSSLYN STEEL AND CEMENT CO.
303l K st. NV. ME. 1909. q
YOUNG WOMAN. knowledse Of typ
sf. Isen SS' SSrf; Ssoa aonv' location: 80 s5Ssy
Eet Good steady sSuo' io6 IN 10t vifSinis: fGh a.
no need 70 travel far We have
openings for cashier. checkers and
met f1,i1n .Tnsl'ssrs. wrappers Il zoH , are MOI. not
a pleasant environment and re-
ceiye vacation with pay. paid hosp
and other company nenefts, Apply
u person. SHIRLEY FOOD STORES,
l2th and Pennsylyania ave marked
Seminary or Potomac Yards. be-
tween 8 and 3; or apply at Culmore
Shopping Center. 500 Leesburg pike.
between Baileys Cross Roads and
seven Corners. take bus marked
CI1imors- ss1nno -PsrkWood 18th and Penn.
MiDDIE-AGED WOMAN to sit eye-
nings with school-ased children; /;
must live In vic. Of Woodacre; if
possible, provide own transp. WI.
Qualified TEACHER for well estsb-
lished cooperative nursery school in
District. Write giving age and
qualifications. Box ASA. Star.
WHITE CLERKS. typists and stenos.
r.aphers r.l, Tor permanent employment
and reliable, 20-30 years Of age.
3b-hour week. Monday through FRI
Gay. Clerks. $40; typists. S45 and
stenographers. $50 to start For
interview. write BOZ a47-H. Evening
Star. giving name. age. address and
turnable photo II convenient.
SETTLED white woman, as compan-
ion -housekeeper for elderly lady:
live in and salary. 3720 35th st, NV.
LADY interested steady
emp em9l zap cap, take care children in col
plus SIS wk. Ii. 7-347l. -29
HoUSEWIVES-Have you q gift OF
CAB, sparkling personality2 Cap
italize on it now. Earn 81 or more
an hour at home or outside on your
HOUSEWIVES-Age 20-40, white.
Good pay. Short hours. Gao am.
to 1880 pm. Outside survey work
in residential districts. Record
name, address. number Of children
in each family on cards. Give ad-
dress. phone number in reply to
Box 2O6-K. Star. 2Qs
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HELP poMEsTlc

COOK, g.h.w.; live in: lge. maid
Call Rockville 4277. 80
COOK, permanent; live in; some
snd sssnins 5stb beagt1 oSer bs5 Tao9T sndyss
local refs; $3.50 per month. Reply
Box I5S-G, Star. --3
COLUMBIA PIKE AREA--Maid, 25 tc
35; g.h.w., plain cooking, fond OF
days; S25 weekly. FA. 4193. 80
COUPLE. reliable, settled, or white
woman; fond of children; needing
home; plus salary to care for chill
dren while mother works. ST. 024b
Sat. 8 am. to $50 pm.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $50 WIKI
must live in; private basement rm.;
references. Call JU. 1866. ---2s
G.H.W. 25 to 35 yrs; no ironing;
s rsRd rsaursd q fnaarsR ss5 lHa RA 9 s14 aaSS
G.H.W., help with children; y day
: afternoons s1HSg a wk'; $l6 wk. Rsfs se
G:HW.--4 in family; live in. RA.
1928. 20
G.H.W.. live-in; s.e. apt; own room
local ref. 'Vsoe BOX a5s1Y. I ioi Star. $50 go
G.H.W.. COOK, white; 2 adults. one
dinner. Box 232-K, Star.
HoUSEKEEPER, white. live in; fuI
responsibility for 8 rnotherless chill.
dren, and house. Prefer not over
40. Write, stating age, references
qualifications. Box 81, Star. 20
HOUSEKEEPER - Competent, white
for elderly employed man In fuliy
modern country home. Must do light
chores. Box 442-G.. Star, or phone
Brandywine 3147 after z pm. -2S
HOUsEKEEPER--Good room. board
liberal time; 500 month; 2 adult
or all day Sat, RA. 2577. rs
HOUSEKEEPER, white; country home;
care of children; $25 wk. will ac-
cept couple. Phone Ma. 1911 OF
Vienna 132-W-2. -29
tMAID-Part time am. to clean doc
tors office and. answer phone; h. s
/ pm. Sat, 1882 Eye st. NV, bsmt
MAID. white. for general housework
live. in; nice upstairs room; salary
MiDbIf:AGED GfI L.: ailSO6i LADY for gene genera
Must have reference. Salary, So
KOURT HOTEL, Lorton, Va. OF
Greyhound busline, U. S. /, Pohicl
Church Station. So
EuRSEMAID. permanent live-in DO
| sition with NV. family; other help
must be thoroughly experienced
with children and have local refs
some domestic duties: $3.50 pc
month. BOX t77-G. Star. ,.
NURsEMAID--Exper and refs, com
plete charge = bows; age and 8
! mo. Of Aug. up North; permanen
NP1fSsFS.,6oL1jSs P9sisisSa oL Ssos /. ann. 80 Z y
SEQ to start, oL. 445s. rs
WOMAN, white. to care for 3-year
Old boy; Working parents. Live in
fouNG Sd. sSTa WOMAN wants white fS settle,
woman to assume responsibility o
small home and small children
| room and board free plus small
salary. Apply after 2 pm, 3507 79tl
ave, North Forestville. Md. -;
EMPLOYED COUPLE wishes colorel
! lady to care for Q children in s.w
| area Ii. 3-491S.
SETTLED WOMAN, experienced will
children: hve-in; own room; 5-da!
| wk.; good home for right person
DESIRE MIDDLE : AGED LADY
4 white or coIored, to live-in and d.
| light hpusework: care for one 2-yr.
old child. Call 81, 6a65. go
lCOLoRED WOMAN, full-time genera
housework in Rockville; live-in Of
out; references required. call Rock