davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

United Nations still uses postal
meters rather than stamps on its
own mail and still is months be-
hind schedule in filling orders for
its labels. He went in person to
the U. N. postal administration
Office in New York in an effort to
expedite shipment but was told
nothing could be done to hasten
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Many of the artists appearing
in the Ringing Brothers Barnum
& Bailey Circus here Tuesday to
Sunday are stamp collectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

The General Services Admins
tration Stamp Club will meet in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Greece is preparing a series of
stamps to dramatic the campaign
against communism.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
SCIENCE, SPARE
THAT SMELL!
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP NeWsfeatures Writer

A friend of mine is real upset
and is contemplating a trip to the
psychiatrist. She keeps worrying
that she's going to wake up some
morning and find she's a tree.
She's got the chlOrophyl filters.
Although I'm not wOrrieG-yet-
about turning into a tree, do
share her concern about the cur
rent American warfare on OdOr.
Maybe it would be "a wonderful
thing to abolish all evil smells
but along with it there's the dan
ger of eliminating the good ones
as we'll. First thing you know, our
noses, like our appendices, will be
vestigial remains And when that
does, so will our joy of eating.
The first popular use of this
green chemical, highly tOuted as
natures deOdOrant, was as a liquid
air-freshener and smell-killer. 1t
seemed obvious to me that if you
were going to use the stuff to
clarity the air in a smOke-filled
room or to chase a whiff of cook
ing sauerkraut from the living
room, the next thing we know, the
savOry OdOrs of baking pies, bub-
bling stews and-peThaps most i'm
portant-boiling coffee and sizzling
bacon will be victims too
But now, the anti-smell cam
paign has gone even further. We
can MUNICH chlorOphyll in tablet
and chewing gum form. We can
brush our teeth in it. We can feed
it to our pets. And we can even
rub in in our hair-there's a sham
poo, now. Next thing we know,
we'll sprinkle it on our food like
salt and We'll drink it, instead of
root beer, on hot summer days.
AS l understand what l read, in
ternal and external applications of
this green stuff removes the haz-
ard in eating garlic, eliminates the
tattle-tale stigma induced by over
long stops at the corner pub. Of
course, it also practically guaran-
. tees romance. (Seems like you
can't sell anything these days un-
less you can throw in some sort
of romantic promise with it,
Personally, I'm not sure that l
want garlic to be rendered inOffen-
sive. Part OF the pleasure of eat
ing a garlic studded dish is the
devil-may-care attitude of weigh
ing gastrOnOmic adventure against
social acceptance. I have nothing
but sympathy for the people
wives, employers and motorcycle
cOps-whO have hitherto been par
TALLY guided by their olfactOry
senses in the control and discipline
of the tOO-enthusiastic tippler. A
jealous wife, from here in, won't be
able to tell whether her sweet
! smelling husband is merely cover
ing up evidence of a saloon visit
or is all perfumed up like new
mOwn grass in pursuit of the little
blonde in the treaturer's office.
l suppose a built-in chlOrophyll
dosage in tOOthpaste merely is con-
tinuing the current trend toward
the all-purpOse brushing. Right
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Garden Contest Open
To State Youths
CcOntinued from first pasoJ

Delaware youths who shared in
the scholarship fund last year, Ste
vens said, are: William F.. BOWdle,
Harrington and John Carpenter,
Jr., Harrington, both state award
winners.
Leaders of two national agricul-
tural organizations have endorsed
NJVGA at the beginning of it's
program year. Walter F. Prefer,
president of the Vegetable Growers
Association of America, praised the
"virility and sincerity" of the
NJVGA program and said:
I'm my opinion the vegetable
growers of America would be SER
wing their own interest and that
of the country by encouraging their
sons and daughters to participate.
NjVGA is a sound, self-help pro-
gram and l personally am grateful
to the organizations and individ-
uals who have developed it,"
The Master of the National
Grange, Herschel D. Newsom, re-
affirmed the resolution pledging as
sistance to NJVGA adopted at the
last Grange convention. He de-
clared:
"The National Grange is happy
to endorse the aims of the National
Junior Vegetable Growers Associ-
alton and to encourage the partici-
patton of Grange youth in the
NJVGA vegetable production and
marketing contest"
The state NJVGA leader explain
ed that the scholarship awards, an
nOunced at the annual association
convention in December, are based
on a report of the entrants gar
den project, his score in a short
easily mastered home study course
and a rating of his general school
and community activities.
Contest rules, it was emphasized
give full credit to gardening pro-
jects also entered in 4-H and FLA
competitions.
Adult guidance for the contest
ants is provided by rural youth
leaders on the local, state, region
al and national levels. Chairman
of the national adult advisory COM
mittee is Prof. Grant B. Snyder
head of the Department of Vege-
table Production at the University
of Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

now, believe, tOothpaste in con-
nectiOn with a brush discourages
dental carries, messages the gums,
cleans the teeth, pOlices the breath.
Next they'll be adding vitamins
and trace minerals, and Well be
eating it on crackers as a health
food hOrs de'Oeuvres with a yog-
urt topping.
My heart really bleeds, however,
for the nations dog population. l
understand that they are sneak
ing a bit of this stuff into dog food.
and the proclaimed result is that
dogs won't smell like dogs any
more. They will smell, l suppose,
more like a maple or pine tree. It
so happens I have some authori-
tative pipelines into the dog world,
and l am reliably informed that a
survey shows that 97.6 per cent of
dogs actually prefer to keep on
smelling like dogs, particularly on
rainy days. know my cat would
much prefer to have dogs smell like
dogs, because she's near-sighted
and relies considerably on her
sense of smell for alarms.
There's a chlOrOphyll shampoo
out now. l suppose pale green
shaving shOap, bubble bath, shoe
cleaner, laundry and dish washers
are not far behind. In a few years
this smell-cOnscious America OF
ours will have only one odOr left
nO-OdOr. And 1 predict it will be
a pretty dull, mOnotonOus place to
live. I'm for keeping some bad
smells so we'll appreciate the good
ones.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Canned Fruits And
Vegetables May Go
Down In Price

There is a good chance for lower
prices on canned fruits and vege-
tables, Joseph J. McBryan, Region
al OPS Director, said this week.
He based his belief on the heavy
stocks of these foods still in ware
houses as a new growing season
approaches. Last years pack set
an all-time record. In the dOmi-
mating California packing area, the
total output was about 100 mil
lion cases of fruits and vegetables
compared to a norm of about IS
million cases, McBryan said.
Potato supplies for the next week
at least will be controlled for the
most part by weather conditions.
Warm weather will greatly dimin-
ish the chances of a shortage
which is now developing. Cold
weather, on the other hand, will
increase that danger. The old crop
can then be held back longer than
normal, thereby increasing price
prsssures. At the same time, cold
weather will delay the harvesting
of new potatoes in Florida and
other southern states. Normal sea-
sOnal conditions will bring these
potatoes into northern markets
within the next few weeks.
Meanwhile, the threat Of an on
ion shortage is definitely over, food
experts report All other fresh
fruits and vegetables are plentiful.
Only apples and cabbage were re-
ported slightly higher.
Dry grocery pricse, however,
continue to inch upward, with cor
responding pressures on price
ceilings.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Other NJVGA competitions open
to those who enroll in. the pro-
duction-marketing contest, the
state leader said, are the demon
stration contest and judging,
grading and Identification compe-
tition. These also are based on
All and FLA experience.
State winners in these two com
petitions, it was explained, as
semble at the NJVGA convention
to vie for national honors and
awards presented by the w. Atlee
Burpee Company and the Vegetable
Growers Association of America.
The state leader announced that
eligible boys and girls can obtain
enrolment cards and further in
formation on the program from To-
cal All and FLA club leaders. all
NJVGA junior and adult leaders,
Grange youth leaders and NJVGA
National Headquarters, Amherst
Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Chinese Repatriation
Planned

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya-CP)-
The Federation of Malaga govern
ment is proposing to repatriate
Chinese who wish to return to
China with their families. The gov
ernment has asked the legislative
council to appropriate $133,OOO to
give the scheme a three months
trial.
Purpose of the voluntary repa-
triatiOn scheme is to get rid of
Chinese who feel they have closer
ties to China than to Malaga. It
would apply primarily to those
Chinese squatters who are dissatis-
fled with the governments program
10 put them in resettlement areas
IN order to curb aid to Communist
terrOrists.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Some Census Facts
About Delaware

The Census Bureau reports that
Delaware ranks 47th nationally in
both population and land area.
The Census Bureau reports that
the average size of Delaware farms
increased from 1913 acres in I945
to 114.S acres in 1850.
The Census Bureau reports that
the number of dwelling units in
Delaware increased from 1857 in
1910 to 97,OO2 in 1850.
The Census Bureau reports that
the average value of land and
buildings of Delaware farms in
creased from $3.50 per farm in
1945 to $12,569 per farm in 1850.
The Census Bureau reports that
in 1850 there was an average of
1908 persons per square mile in
Delaware compared with 134.7 in
1910.
The Census Bureau reports that
other income of the family of 1,949
of Delaware's 7,448 farmers was
greater in 1949 than the value of
farm products sold off their farms
during that year.
The Census Bureau reports that
when the first United States CEN
sus was taken in 1890, the popu-
lation of Delaware totalled 59,O96.
BY 1950-16O years later-the
states population had increased to
S18,OS5.
The Census Bureau reports that
Delaware has Sc farms of 1000
or more acres.
The Census Bureau reports that
in 1850 the urban population of
Delaware comprised 1922 per-
sons, or 62.6 per cent of the states
total population of 318,O85.
The Census Bureau reports that
6,112 of Delaware's 7,44S farms
have electricity and 1890 have tel
epbOnes.
The Census Bureau reports that
Delaware has so places incOrpOr-
ated as cities and towns. These
places range in size from Slaugh-
ter Beach town with a population
of Is to Wilmington city which has
110,356 inhabitants.
The Census Bureau reports that
Delaware farmers spent more than
36 million dollars in 1949 for live
stock and poultry feed.
The Census Bureau reports that
all three of Delaware's counties
gained in population between 1910
and 1850.
The Census Bureau reports that
4,036 Delaware farms have trac-
tors, 3,24O have motor trucks and
5,418 have automobiles.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Blind Rcdio Expert

VICTORIA, B. c. -R- Jack
Atwood, 30, who became blind at
II, is a licensed amateur radio
operator and member Of the Anna
teur Radio Emergency Corps. He
operates his radio set unaided, and
takes messages on a braille ma
chine.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
smUssIers Aid China

SINGAPORE -(P)- Singapore
police say a Chinese Communist
backed smuggling ring operating
here is shipping essential materials
to Red China
Customs men have recently made
number of seizures aboard YES
sells bound for Red Chinese ports.
One of the biggest hauls yielded
several thousand motor spare parts,
which are now banned from ex-
port to China.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
snowshoe Postmun

RAWLINS, Wyo. -R- Jack
Bechtold, Dixon mail carrier. hopes
for an early spring. Snow forced
him to use snowshoes to deliver
his route in the mountainous Medi-
cine Bow National Forest. 1t takes
him four days to travel rs miles
to deliver mail to five ranches.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Lightens Basement

In painting cellar walls, dark col.
ors should usually be avoided. Light
reflecting paints, such as white,
cream and buff are particularly de-
sirable and make cellar rooms
brighter and more cheerful.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

teriously the work doesn't get done.
Perhaps sickness intervenes. 1t is an
easy task for the work phobic to
worry himself into a real illness in
the face of a difficult job to be DONE"
At the other end of the scale is
the work addict. He has an un-
quenchable passion for work, driving
himself relentlessly, and is almost
incapable of enjoying leisure. The
work addict. says DR.. Robbins, is
merely trying to drown himself in
unceasing toll. BY keeping eternally
busy, he manages to keep his ankle
ties and inner fears from coming to
the surface and overwhelming him.
Normally work should be done
with a good share of willingness and
satisfaction. It's not normal to be
slaue to work any more than it is to
regard it with intense distaste. If
your attitude falls in either one of
these opposite categories, it indi-
Gates the likelihood of neurosis. To
deal with such condition - as
psychiatrist Robbins points out -
it is necessary to explore the under
lying cause, of which the work atti-
tude is merely surface symptom.
This requires the skill of a qualified
specialist.
O: Are most people satisfied
tuith their jobs?
4: At Clark University, psycholo-
gists made a wholesale survey of
workers whose occupations ranged
from the professional specialist to
the lowliest ditch-digger. Their find
ings showed that only about 60 per
cent of the workers were satisfied
Evening star., 1952-04-13

with their jobs. The rest indicated
that their work afforded them little
satisfaction and scant opportunity
for self-expression.
The vast majority of professional
men and business executives were
happy in their work. and found it
both absorbing and rewarding. But
the general attitude of the white
collar brigade of Office workers was
just the reverse. Less than AZ per
cent regarded their jobs with any
appreciable satisfaction. The man.
ual workers - except for those on
the lowest rungs of the ladder -
were much happier in their jobs
than the clerical workers. This was
particularly true of the skilled man.
ual workers, such as carpenters.
machinists, plumbers, and so on.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

registers between 750 and 30.
Q: HO,C can you get the greatest
benefit from rest periods?
4: Depends on the type of work
you're doing. At the University of
Cincinnati, Professor Arthur G.. Bills
made a study of this matter. and
analyzed the findings of other lead
ing authorities. He found that if
your work is largely physical. then
complete relaxation is best. But if
your work involves mental strain,
complete relaxation is likely to
take the edge off your faculties to
such an extent that you'll find re-
Stunning work difficult. The mental
worker, Professor Bills finds, should
engage in some mildly stimulating
activity, such as taking a short stroll,
listening to music or taking part in
an animated conversation. Activity
such as this, the psychologist points
out, serves to maintain alertness at
an optimum and at the same time
to relieve cramped muscles and
jaded BRAIN"
o: Why does a person become
bored suith his job?
4: If your job bores you, you've
got lots of company. A wide-scale
industrial survey reports that bore
dom is responsible for more absen-
teeism than all other causes put
together. Most of these people are
bored because their job fails to pro-
Evening star., 1952-04-13
DO YOU HATE YOUR JOB?
Continued from page eleren

vide them with sufficient incentive
or purpose. Any work or play.
for that matter - will tend to bore
you unless the rewards received are
on a par with the effort you expend.
The rewards may be money, satis-
faction, pleasure, advancement, self
expression or anything that seems
worthwhile to you.
And here's another thing - bore
dom is bound to result if you have
more intelligence than your work
requires. So pick a job that's con-
sistent with your mental abilities.
o: Is it normal to hate ,rOrk?
n: Some people have an active dis
taste for work. They hate it, and
regard it as something to be avoided
whenever possible. Psychologists
call this attitude toward work ergo
phobia, and it's an indication of
neurosis. The ergophobe breads work
just as a man with claustrophobia
fears closed-in places. He derives no
satisfaction from work, and submits
to it only when he is forced to by
social and economic pressures:
The noted psychiatrist DR.. Ber-
nard S. Robbins has made a careful
study of the type of individual who
regards work as poison. 1.-The work
phobic." says DR.. Robbins, may
never openly rebel against work. He
may never openly refuse task or
flout an order. He conforms with
outward submissiveness. Yet mys-
Evening star., 1952-04-13

And even the semi-skilled workers
enjoyed their work more than the
average office worker.
o: What are the main things
that make a man dissGtis-
fed ,rith his cork?
4: In the Clark University study,
men in all occupations who were
dissatisfied with their work were
asked to state why.
Almost so per cent felt they were
round pegs in square holes. They
said they didn't like the nature of
the work, and felt it didn't jibe
with their abilities.
Thirty-six per cent were discon-
tented because of economic reasons.
They felt they weren't being paid
enough, or that opportunities for
advancement were lacking.
Only eight per cent admitted that
dislike for the boss, or policies of
management, was their primary
reason for dissatisfaction. But the
university investigators feel that
this percentage would have been
higher had the subjects been more
articulate in expressing attitudes.
Q: Can OUer,COrk cause you to
hare a nervous breakdown?
A: No. Leading authorities agree
that hard work in itself never gave
anybody a nervous breakdown. The
things which do produce nervous
exhaustion are fear. worry, anxiety,
Illustration - often about your job.
Frequently overwork helps b1event
a nervous breakdown by giving you
less time to worry. The End
Evening star., 1952-04-13
DON'T WIPE

DON'T wlpE-UST RINSE!
after a few minutes soaking,
the dishes come out of the Vel
suds clean! Then just rinse, and
they dry shiny without washing
or wiping! Pots and pans, too. A
short soak in those grease-cutting
Vel suds and they're so clean no
hard securing is needed"
Evening star., 1952-04-13

DON'T wAsn-UST SOAK!
"Vel saves me hours of work a
week." says Mrs. Turner. while
I clean up the kitchen, my dishes,
glassware and pots and pans soak
shiny clean in Vel suds without
washing! If a bit of food should
stick, a touch of the dishcloth
gets it off,"
Evening star., 1952-04-13

And your hunds ore in dish
water 50 little the Vel wuy.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Il District Veterans
On Ship From Korea

9'weRtya0he Army veterans
from washington were On the
Army transport Gen, d0hR Pope,
which d0eked yesterday In saR
Franchise fFf9m H6Feal IL eaFs
Fled SrFRg Army e0mbat tF0epS
and 100 Navy men,
Those fFem the District we're
listed by the. APMK aSl
Stanton terrace slHri SePgti
5laMsss Jane ! Y ,elaE, ~ tell, I, e9FseBIaR FsesIaR
Ias1 ! street s,W,I PIC, Harvey Sg'1FE, +,
Dudley, . 4Fp lell Seventeenth
street Sci seFgt, AFVille Y,
Ge1Fge, ls4l East Capital street,
IFfc, Gearge A. Hardy, 2aa2 sher-
man avenue N,W,i sergt, Roland
Hodge, 2SQ7 ] street NV; Pfc,
Calvin > N, Hopkins, 48R School
street S,W,; Cnrpl, Charles JET
fries, jr, S20l H street NE, and
Corpl, James M, jenkins, 6907
Third street NV,
Also Sergt, Paul P. Kern, 6408
North Capitol street; Pvt. Leo
Montgomery, $40 l. street S,W.;
Pfc. John w, Nickens, 3435 Hol-
mead place NV; Pvt. j. D. Parks,
1908 Rosedale street NE; Pvt.
Johnny r. Pugh, 1923 Fairmont
street NV; Sergt. William D.
Purgitt, Hamilton Hotel; Sergt.
Collins M. Ryland. 1902 Foote
place NE; M/Sergt. Glenn S.
Stover, 206 Lexington drive,
Silver Spring; M/Sergt. Norman
d. Willard. 1000 Sixteenth street
NV; Sergt. Matthew Wilson, 76
Fenton street NE, and Pfc. John
H. Wilson. 113 Twenty first street
me.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
US. Asks Russia for Views On Kaiyn Forest Massacre

Department delivered The Invita-
tl6h 10 the Soviet Embassy yes
tefday Afternoon With q request
Tor q reply BY May l.
Pointing 0Ht that thlS ID The
hfst time q f0FelgR government
has been Invited 90 testify bel0Fe
y congressional committee, MFl
MADDEN Saldi
nFhiS Will be ON American
bearing wen listen 10 beth Sides
II W9R't be like 0 Soviet Russian
heaPlngr where eniv one slde o.
an ISSUE "a pFeAeRtRdIO
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Dr.. Tannenbuum TO Speak

DR.. Frank Tannenbaum, profess
sor Of history at Columbia Univer-
sity, will speak at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in the Pan American Build
ing. Seventeenth street and Con-
stitution avenue. His talk, entitled
Latin America: the Society. {"
will be the fourth Of q series of
lectures on Latin America.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
" Mo AAlsSIaled pIhAa

Soviet Russia has been invited
10 Give congress ItS VIeWS On The
1859 Katyh F0rest massacre, IN
which iiI666 P0ilsh 0lIieefS Wefe
Sialnl
Previous witnesses have blamed
the Russians Fhe s6VIetS have
publicly accused 6eFmal NaslS Of
the atrocities
Representative Madden Bem8s
eFatr OF Indiana said the Slate
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Engine Squeak Is Cot

When man drove his car into
q garage at Manchester, England,
and complained of an engine
squeak, the mechanic lifted the
hood and a black and white cat
jumped out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN R AND VICINITY
Pioneer Celebrates
Eiohtieth Birthday

The eightieth birthday of
Mrs. Julia Burns of Lame Deer
was the inspiration for an aft
ernoon open-house tea and buff
fet supper given in her honor
Sunday, March 2, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. George
Pitman, also of Lame Deer. As
sisting hostesses were four 9TH
er daughters, Mrs. Ed Dahle,
Mrs. C. J. Bement, Mr. Tom
Young and Mrs. Thomas Len
non.
The table was beautifully
decorated with lace cloth, sill
yer tea and coffee service, sill
yer candle holders with pink
tapers and the center piece was
a huge birthday cake topped
with pink and white roses.
Throughout the room were at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Devore on Destroyer
Tn Korean Voters

Word has been received here
by Mrs. Viola Devore thag ngr
son, Gordon L. Devore, F. NJ
u. S. Navy is aboard the De
stroyer USS Arnold J. !sbell IN
Task Force II, bombardlng OH
the coast of. North Korea.
Deyore states that they are
escorting two aircraft carriers
which are sending planes OF
to bomb the supply lines IN
North . Korea. He has been
aboard the Isbell one year. Al
this time last year his ship was
engaged in bombarding supply
lines and shore installations on
the communist coast OF Nortn
Korea. ,
Devore enlisted in the Navy
Jan. 8, 1851, and took his boot
training at San Diego, Cal.
Another son of Mrs. DeVore,
Cpl. Harold L. Devore, is sta-
toned at Camp Cooke, CAL,
with the 747th amphibious tank
and tractor battalion.