davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-02-09
Executive Order Ends
All Woge und Price
Controls February s

All wage and price controls
by the Government was end
ed on February s, last, by
Executive Order. Decontrolled
also is a list Of consumer
goods, including meat, furni-
ture, clothing, f Q 0 d and
drink. Consumer goods are
now free to find their own
price levels.
President Eisenhower said
that supply and demand in the
national economy were APP
preaching a practicable bal
ance and that the earliest
possible return to freedom of
collective bargaining in the de
termination of wages will
serve to strengthen the ma
tional economy and thereby
the national security.
, 1953-02-09
Executive-A Advisory
Comm: Of Chumber
To Meet FebruurY Is.

The meeting of the Execu
tive Advisory committee o
the st. Croix Chamber Ct
Commerce will meet on Feb
ruary 25.
The original date was post
poned to avoid conflict with
the January meeting. All mem
bers are urged to attend be-
cause of the Importance of the
Continued on last page)
, 1953-02-09

built beside and behind the
old two-story building fami-
liar to everyone for many
years. Air-condition, it will
seat $50 persons with comfort
comparable with the newest
motion picture theatres on the
mainland. Projection q n d
sound equipment will be of
the very latest design. The
screen will be 20 feet long by
IS feet high; the stage will be
approximately 80 feet long by
IA feet deep, with dressing
rooms to mn per-
formers.
Cry Room & community
Center
An innovation that will be
really welcomed especially by
, 1953-02-09
ST. Tho1nus Youth
Is Grddudte Of us.
Army School in Ger.

Pvt. Leopold j. Olive, son of
Mrs. Louis j. Olive of st.
Thomas, is a recent graduate
of the United States Army
Mechanic School in Mainz,
Germany.
He was one Of the top men
in his class at the school, con-
Continued on last page)
, 1953-02-09

The accompanying archi-
tect's drawing shows that the
structure will be in harmony
with prevailing architecture
except for the marquis on
which the present or coming
attractions will be posted.
The theatre itself will be
, 1953-02-09

mothers will be the Cry
Room" to be located on the
first floor. This will accommo-
date 20 mothers who will be
able to enjoy the pictures
without embarrassment when
the babies cry, as it would not
disturb the regular audience
which will be cut off by a
glass window.
The building itself will be a
community center which will
house, in addition to t h E
theatre, five modern air-condi-
toned offices on the first floor
and the lobby Of the Theatre
has been designed to permit
the holding Of important civic
meetings, thus filing a long
felt need. The "face" of the
old structure will undoubtedly
be lifted and also be used
for offices and show rooms.
The Theatre, which will be
named after Mr.. Alexander,
was designed by the we'll
known architect, Jorge Julia
Pasarell of San Juan. Mr.. Pa
sarell is said to be an acknow-
lodged leader in the field of
Theatre design and has many
beautiful ones to his credit. A
glance at the detailed draw
ings for the Theatre will
quickly prove this.
Euan McFarlane, local con-
tractor, who W a S commits
stoned to build it, has ex-
pressed the hope of completion
to begin operation by October
1858.
Coordinate for the Best
Henry Gross Of Los Angeles,
California, who is an expert
enced Snowman, will manage
the new Theatre. He will
Continued on last page)
, 1953-02-09
New Theatre Will Be Most
Modem n I ngin Islands
Exterior Will Retuin Features Of
Prevailing Architecture Of Islond

Work is already well under way for the construction Of
what will undoubtedly be the most modern theatre in the
Virgin Islands, at what is now known as odd Sunday Mar
ket' by Joseph Alexander, one Of St. Crooks distinguished
, 1953-02-09

An innovation that will be
really welcomed especially by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Astounding Report

On August "a, the Internal Sc
curity Subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary COmmittee-WhOSe Chair
man is Senator Jenner, and whose
membership consists of five Re-
publicanS and three Democrats
issued an astounding report After
exhaustive investigation of sub
version inside the government it
had found that The Soviet inter
national organization has carried
on a successful and important pen
etration of the United States Gov
eminent and this penetration has
not been fully exposed
The subcommittee came to a
number of other related conclu-
sions. The following, given here in
condensed form, are among them.
The penetration has reached into
the top level of the government.
Members OF the conspiracy sue
cessfully protected and helped OBJ
tain advancement for each other.
Over the years the penetration was
made into agencies concerned with
economic recovery, war, and
foreign policy and postwar plan
ming The communist infiltrators
generally worked behind the
scenes-influencing congressional
Investigations. drafting laws, etc
and always served the interest of
their Soviet superiors. Literally
thousands of L. S. secrets have been
stolen by Soviet agents within our
government Despite warnings by
the F. b. I. and other security
agencies, little was done by the
executive branch to prevent such
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

espionage until Congress acted
Policies and programs laid down
by members of this conspiracy are
still in effect within the govern
ment and constitute a continuing
hazard to national security.
The report goes into considerable
historical detail The first organ
lied penetration apparently took
place in the early sos. and there
after il was broadened to an al
most unbelievable extent Accord
ing to evidence possessed by the
subcommittee, members of the
secret communist underground in
Guided an executive assistant to
the President; an assistant secre-
tary of the Treasury; the Secretary
of the International Monetary
Fund; a member and a secretary
of the National Labor Relations
Board. a chief counsel for the Sen
ate Subcommittee on Civil Liber-
ties, and the head of the Latin
American Division of the Office
of Strategic Services. The report
gives a number of typical case his
tories of men within the govern
ment who served their Soviet mas
tiers especially we'll. and deals with
witnesses who invoked the fifth
amendment when called to testify.
All of these, its report says, "were
unyielding, uncooperative and even
abusive"
Finally, after citing chapter and
verse concerning the conspiracy for
thousands of words, the subcommit-
tee makes certain recommendation
1t urges that the investigation be
continued, and that the work be
facilitated by giving Congress the
power to grant immunity to key
witnesses. 1t also urges that the
executive branch re-evaluate the
records and histories of all en-
ployees brought into the govern
ment, recommended or promoted
by persons shown to have been
Soviet agents. Another very i'm
portant recommendation is that the
Legislation now before committees
of Congress which would operate
to prevent communist organization
and control of workers in COM
munications and other vital defense
industries be considered for early
enactment"
A brief resume such as this can
touch only few high spots of the
findings The whole document de-
serves the widest possible reading.
Industrial News Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

Chairman Of House Armed
Services committee said he would
fight any move to establish uni
versal military training during the
next Congressional session.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
was an overwhelming victor in the
West German elections and said he
would direct his policies toward
the liberation of East Germany
from the Russians.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
s. Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

! Y. d |. D.
we, y '7au'" ''' w. '''' o',S' VEN
ending Tuesday mt noon' from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. This was tho
1. -.
'"''' i"i '"' 'iS' "r'N q, sep
TENDER Two licenses issued were
marked don't publish"
con Nr.r r rarI y',S' lr op d'E Tn,
ma Gale (TcTanoblin Is both Of
A}tbm.d.lo N Va
Ciirford Fuoana Friond 81 fned
store c1ol, III Talsn P3lll NJ.
and Marie Fllen Pauob is Elk
Garden. W Va.
Twdn prodlcv NrcSbano,J "a
n,arbirist Iai[evood q and Mar
garct Ann Simnson. ~ Berea. O..
botb coiored
Iloyd Glen Allcn. 20. (paront's
conscntl mccbanic. and Sue Ann
Mills 10 both CIarllsburg. w. Va.
Clarence RAY Buns. 81. L. 6.
Army. and Emma Lon Master. II.
(narGnt's consentl both Terra Al
t tP"I W w Va. '''''''''' ''''
Georoa leonard KYLE. %. miner.
and Corinnn PaaI Kielnan. 10,
hotb Norgantown. w. Va.
Robert Arthur Dav. 23. store
keener and Bettv Lea Reed. IS.
both Grafton. W. Va.
Stanley Ralph Mckenzie. SO.
farmer. Frostblrp. Md. and Eve
Ivn Laura Broadwatcr. n. Avilton.
Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

Good grooming becomes game kindergarten beginner when
big sister takes the inspection
lad? This when good
The impression his first teacher makes
whole future and obviously she will like him better
if he looks neat
Teaching this responsibility of cleanliness will be easier
make rather than
cho All little folks like to be grown up make him feel ne has
big class by letting her help him establish his morning
checking makes important both of them
easy There's nothing frustrating than feeling
meath
the basin when shelf hooks brushes comb and
washcoths easily reached.
fun! small brush to aher soft sponge that
scunche with soapuds add nducme for hand Place
his accomplishment
Once the routine is pleasantly planed becomes
habt-a habit that will stand little bOyor little grim
a lifetime.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

The nations union members were
urged to force their leaders to
merge labor organizations into one
big federation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

Licenses Recently Issued
Curtis Franklin Whetsell, 81,
butcher, and Carol Virginia Kali
baugh, 20, both Washington, D. c.
Edwin Carl Moreland, 81, truck
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Statewide Teachers
Meeting At UniUersitV
On April 18th
CONTINUED from first page)

ACOIAlnueO from IlfSL Dagel
teachers and administrators were
included.
To provide a topic that would be
beamed to a major concern of all
teachers, letters were sent to about
5000 Delaware teachers and ad-
ministratOrs listing eight tentative
subjects. The recipients were asked
to identify their first, second, and
third choices and to add others OF
particular interest to them. The
three topics most popular were:
Helping Youth to Develop the
Skills and Attitudes Of Democratic
Living, Educating Youngsters for
Responsible Citizenship, and DE
veloping Moral and Spiritual Val
ues in Young People" Accordingly,
the April 18th conference was Ori-
ented to an issue which includes
the major aspects of all three.
In addition to deciding the CEN
tral theme for the conference, the
delegates were also asked to iden-
tify the type of conference which
they would prefer. Forty per cent
of the respondents suggested a COM
binatiOn of discussion groups, pan
els and talks. twenty-five per cent
urged that the conference be or
ganized around discussion groups
under competent leaders. Less than
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

WHEREAS, it is true that
such widespread disease as
cancer requires a concerted
e1ort OF government, the medi-
cal profession and, in fact. all
OF our citizens to combat it;
and
WHEREAS, through progress
Of education, research and SER
vice many lives have already
been saved and many more
could be saved; and
WHEREAS, the President of
the United States has proclaim
ed april as a month for spec
ial action against this distress
sing problem:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, J.
Caleb Boggs, Governor of the
State of Delaware, do hereby
proclaim the month of April,
1858, as
CANCER CONTROL MONTH
and, furthermore, 1 urge
every citizen of this state to
observe the occasion by learn
ing as much about cancer as
possible and by supporting the
1853 Crusade of the American
Cancer Society.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
April Set Aside AS
Cancer Control Month
lcOntlnued from flrst 80

citizen of this state to observe the
occasion by learning as much
about cancer as possible, and by
supporting the 1853 Crusade of the
American Cancer Society.
The chief executive pointed ont
that there had been deaths due to
cancer in Sol Delaware ehomes in
1852 and that only through pro
gress Of education, research and
lserFtce' could more lives be saved
lin the future.
Mr. Leslie said that members of
the honorary Cancer Crusade Com
mittee, or their representatives
were expected at today's luncheon.
COMMITTEE members are: Governor
Boggs, Senator J. Allen Frear, Sen
lator John j. Williams, Rep. Herbert
B. WarbuTtOn, Mayor James F.
Hearn, Walter S. Carpenter. Jr..
DR.. Victor d. Washburn, president
of the Medical Society of Delaware.
DR.. Lemuel G. MCGEE, president of
the Delaware Academy of Medi-
cine, William H. Cantwell, chair
man o. the Delaware Division,
American Cancer Society.
Serving with Mr.. Leslie as vice
chairman were Mrs. William N
Cam and Samuel B. Bird, both of
Wilmington. County chairmen were
Mrs. John G. Leath, New Castle:
Mrs. Lincoln Clayton, Dover, Kent:
and Mrs. William J. Messick, Sea-
ford, Sussex.
Governor BOggs' full proclama-
tiOn on Cancer Control Month fol-
lows:
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, within the boun-
daries of the State of Delaware
there were sol homes which
lost loved ones to cancer in
1852; and
WHEREAS, there is likeli-
hood that the number of vic
Tins during 1853 will even ex-
ceed this number; and
WHEREAS, such a burden
of tragedy compels the atten-
ton Of this administration; and
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

gram of its type at the University
for which the potential delegates
have been instrumental in pre-con-
ference planning. The most en-
couraging aspect Of the poll of the
educators of Delaware has been the
response to an item on the return
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
DeLGIUme'S IFYE
Delegate To Speak
To Rural Groups
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from fIrst page)
the New Castle County Junior
Council.
If you. are interested in the In
teTnatiOnal Farm Youth Exchange
program and would like 10 have
Vaughn speak to your group, con-
tact the Department of Rural Com
munications, Agricultural Hall,
University of Delaware, Newark.
Vaughn will be available as a
speaker until September, but all
engagements should be scheduled
as soon as possible He will use
cOlOred slides to illustrate his talk.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

postcard which asked for volun-
teers for various committees. aEore
tnan $50 persons have indicated a
Willingness to serve in some capa-
city. Despite the fact that this con-
ference is focused on the interests
OF teachers in particular, the con-
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
JET PLANE FACTORY PLANNED

RIO DE JANEIRO-(P)-Brazil-
ina Air Minister Nero Moura, says
the air ministry recently signed a
contract authorizing the FOkker in
terests Of Holland to organize an
airplane company and set up a
plant in Brazil.
The STA jet trainer will be the
type built here.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Heating Ralsins

Raisins are plumper and more
juicy if heated in the oven for
three minutes before using. In
grinding raisins for a cake, rinse
first in boiling water, then in cold.
and they will not stick to the chop
per.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

10 per cent of the respondents fav-
ored straight lectures and speeches
AS a result of this poll, the confer
ence is being planned around dis
cusslon sessions with a minimum
of speeches. - = -
This is the first educational pro-
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

In his youth, George Washing
ton surveyed the streets of his home
town, Alexandria, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

ference organizers hope that par
ents and interested persons will at
tend the sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
SULFAQUINOxALINE
Can Cut 2.5 Cents From Cost of Raising BroiIer

Savings like these have been shown continuous feeding of
mahes containing Suaqunoxane prevent outbreaks
Don't think have to wait to fight until
after an outbreak has started For real savings coccdos
outbreaks by continuous mahes containing Suaqunoxane
Field experience shows production an average
OF 25 cents per bird by preventive ofSQ
Remember these advantages of SulfaqunOxaline:
In over fourveqS commercial poultry coccidia have
shown resistance to So
SO the only drug which combats fue dangerous types
of poultry coccidia.
It's the safest cOccdOsis drug avalabe-can right
up to marketing 1885,.
Cuts mortality from coccdoss to per cent or less
sharply reduces stunting
Birds protected by SO eahering better shank
color, finer finish.
Insist feeds containing Suaqunoxae to prevent coccdiosis
outbreaks Every dealer has, or can get, SO feeds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-13

greeted with resounding applause from the audience which sat en- ralled through the performance of sanean's nimble fingers which de liyered the entire program with ex- pression and beauty.
 Samoan was met at the plane yes terday noon by Mrg John Coulter and the Rev Paul Evans. Later he was taken on a tour of the town by Mrs. Pauline Williams and mem bers of the committee Following last nights concert. Mr. and Mrs Virgil Newman entered the famed artist at supper with local guests including Dr. and Mrs. John O. Bungeman. Mrs Val Coulter, Mrs Monte Clemmons, Miss HalIene
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-13
CARD OFTHAUKs

We wish to thank all friends and relatives for the many beautiful and useful wedding gifts. Due to the problems in settling in our new home and adjusting to a new and different habit of living, we have mol had time to write personal notes. for which We are very sorry. We appreciate every gift very much and all have been very use ful and brought us much happiness.
 Bill and Mary Binkley
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-13
PIERRE sANCAN
 DECLARED BEST YET IN CONCERT SERIES

Best yet "wouderful,n we've never heard anything like it. !" simply marvellous" were a few of the expressions heard this morning in anaWer to the query, How did you like last nights concert2'
 Pierre Samoan, famed French plan ist was the artist who charmed Wrangell's music lovers with a program which included Bach. Mo- zart, Schumann Debusay. Chopin and Liszt All great masters, but perhaps one of the most enjoyed numbers was by Sancan himself - n tinkling number played on the upper part of the keyboard he call Music Box" The composition was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-13

Price, Mir and Mrs. Frank Ruks. Mir and Mrs E. R. sharubroich and Mr. and Mrs Robert Garrett son Mrs. BJks assisted Mrs. Neg- man in serving.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-13

BiI and Mary Binkley
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-13

skipper to bring the ship back 10 port even in fog and darkness.
 Whether you fish inland waters, of shore or deep waters, ,Fathometer Junior will help you find the fishing grounds, catch more fish. get 10 port faster and earn higher profits. Write for the com. piete facts today.
 'Reg. U. S. Pa, Of.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

That's right The entire stock of 1858 and 1852 T and appliances
be sold regardless of their cost Take advantage of
these today Not the items listed below
but you'll be amazed at the sensona low prices brand
1854 televiSon appliances Star Radio today
10 the earlier the better you you're
Evening star., 1953-09-20

going to values you've before Choose from
foremost brands at savings you thought possible
perenced statesmen for your shopping convenience TV
warranty only where required Very moderate charge for
Sorry no mail or phone orders Remember today only
prices at Star Radio Co. And everything is GUARANTEE
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Juvenile Suits Reduced

50 girls spring suits in checks and solids.
Broken sizes 3 to s. Were 1895 TO 1895.
Now 4.e5 to 8.e5
WGL-Juvene Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Enjoy Big Sovines on
Junior Miss Apparel

80 Dresses in smart two-piece
Thomos cotton. Better dresses
include foilles in sheath and
coot dress styles. Navy. gray
and other spring colors Sizes l4.95 to T95
7 tc IS -.-------- 1900 1925 to $500
100 Skirts in wool ond royon
tIonneI, orion jersey, nyoro,
royon eobordne ond royon AIS to
sutinq Sizes 9 to IS --- 1896 z.9S
100 BIouses including oottons,
crepes, nyons ond royon
linens in assorted coors. 3.5Ot to l.95
Sizes 9 to IS ----.- 895 to 3.s5
l6 Suits in wool jersey and
wool flannel fitted ond
boxy jacket styles. Also wosh-
obIe royon suits. Sizes 9 1926 to 1925
to IS As 90 to Is. 90
WGL-Junior Miss Apporel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Big Sovinss on
Mojor Appliances

] Monitor Prestomot Wesher 2l495 81
! Generol Electric 66-GoIion
Electric Woter Heoter l74.o5 III
Whirlpool Auto matte
Washer ----~---- 1905 lss
! Bendix ll0-VoIt Automatie
Dryer 1905 lz4
! Bendix Gas Dryer 249.95 lSs
WGL-Mojor Appliances,
Second Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Women's and Misses
Coots and Suits

40 misses and women's spring eoots
with MiIium Innings. Included are
Kashmoors (sooo wool, 2ooo nyIon).
ChesterfieIds trimmed with black vel
vet ond Shosmoors in lightweight wool
tweeds. Good ronge Of sizes. Were
69.e5 to l95.o0. Now.
$500 to 1900
20 misses and women's suits, ineIud-
ing WhitIeys and WhitIeyettes tfor
shorter women). Also GoIIont, Mon-
gone ond Carmel suits Of wool, foille,
wovsted, crepe and heavy tweeds in
good range Of sizes. Were 1926 to
1880. Now 27.00 to 74.00
80 Sherbrook roineoots in Chesterfield
and pyromid styles. Some Of cromp-
ton-Riehmond corduroy in o good Sc
lection Of eoloFs and sizes. Some with
hats:
Were Now
1895 to
10 $500 400
1895 22.oo
10 1895 1880
WGL-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Save Half on Flower
Necklaces, 100

We're ZOO
so in group. Pretty pastel edustoble enGmel
necklaces in q summeFy floral patteTn.
Matching bracelets.
Were Now
Assorted Costume Pieces.
Collection includes gold or
silver coIored metal neck
Ioces with colored rhine 90 to 800 TO
stones Observation-Disclosures 1000 900
IS Pairs Earrinss. PosteI with
foro design ----- LOO soc
Add 2Or6 Federal Tat
WGl-Costume Jewelry, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Sportsweor
Greatly Reduced
Mems Tropical Worsted
Suits 1915 We're 5000

"a weII-toilosed suits in wonted eoIors and
potterrs. ResuIors: LA. LBS, 2-3e. 2-s7.
2-4o, l-4l, 2-42, 2-44. 5-46 and l-4s.
Shorts: 2-36, l-37, 2-3s. lao, z-44. Lao.
Longs: l-39, lao, l-44, 2-46 and Las.
u summer suits Of fine quolity royon. Tan,
brown, blue and sroy. Regulars: l-36. l-37,
i-3s, 4-3e, 2-4o, 4-42, 2-44 and 5-46.
Shorts: l-39, l-4o and 1-42. Longs: TAO.
Were 47.5o. Now, 24.75.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Dinette, Utility Tables
Reduced
Big Reductions on
Maternity Fashions

Group includes wool suits, royon dresses ond
iGckets, ierkin sets, skirts, sloeks and
jumpers in royon or wool.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Spring Dresses, 500

We're 8.95 to 1875
$50 dresses, including pIoid eottons,
cotton tweeds, royon foiIIes, royon sob-
ordines, French erepes and embossed
ehombroys in spring eoIors. Sizes 10
to 20 and l41a to 22h.
W6L-Budoet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Fomous Name Shoes
Reduced

73 pairs Pondoros and Polix-
zios in pumps and sandals,
medium and high heels in
black suede or black and
brown Golf
80 pairs Arnold Authentic and
Mosrix in dress and town
styles, pumps and oxfords in
black suede or black and
brown Golf -
~ poirs Fomous Nome
Pumps and SondoIs in high
and medium heels in black
suede, black or blue Golf
or coIobork --
WGL-Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Save Up to " on
Small Appliances

! Honovio Portable SunIomp
z comfield Automatic Toost-
ers and Troy Sets --
! 0ster Enomel- base BIendor
! K. M. Heat Pad
] Proctor Iron and Steom
Attachment --
WGL-EIectric Appliances,
Second Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Save Generously on
Dainty Undies

II Shortie Gowns. Royon
oholIis print in button-front
style with lace trim. Sizes:
SmoIl, medium, large e---- As
8 Gowns. Royon crepe with
looe-trimmed bodice. bios cut.
Pink. Size 81 -- g.
6 Poiomos. Cotton, two-piece
styles. Blue. Size 46 -- As
6 Paiome Ensembles. Woven
nyIon three-pieee toiIored en-
senbIe. Blue. Size SO TO-
.WGL-Underweor, Third Floor