davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Continued From First Page. }

Contlnued From First Page)
to the nominee and prompt
approval is indicated since COM
mittee members are planning a
hearing of not more than Is
minutes.
Court Posts Still Undecided.
AS the appointment was an
nounced. White House Press Sec
retary James c. Hagerty said
that there is still no word about
filling three Municipal Court
vacancies.
AS an early leader Of the
Observation-Disclosures move
ment here. MIR. Mclaughlin was
bitterly critical of the local Re-
publican Old Guard.
He clashed frequently with
g. o. P. Chairman Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy before the 1852 con-
vention. contending that the Or
ganization forces headed by Mr..
McGarraghy were maneuvering
to gain delegate advantages for
Senator Taft. at the expense of
Gen. Eisenhower.
After Gen. Eisenhower won
the nomination the District Re-
publicanS closed ranks, outward
ly, and the public feud subsidized.
Nevertheless. Mr.. McLaughlin's S
selection for the utilities COM
mission was delayed while the
two party factions worked out
a slate of appointments that
would balance patronage be-
tween the groups.
- Native of Indiana.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is a native of
Greene County, Ind, having
heen born near Bloomfield in
1907. He attended elementary
and high school there and en-
listed in the Navy at the age
Of is.
He won appointment to the
Naval Academy after a COM
petitive examination at the age
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Government Poyrolls
TotoI 7,105,OO0 in U. S.
RY the A.seeiaiad Rrasa

The Census Bureau says
7.105,000 persons were on Fed
eral, State or local government
payrolls when it took a survey
last October-that is. one out of
every 20 persons in the United
States.
The largest number of Gov
ernment employees was the group
working for local governments,
including cities. counties, school
districts. townships and special
districts. That total here was
3,418,000.
<Next came the Federal Gov
ernment civilian payroll totaling
2.583. 900. The States employed
1903, 900.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Joint Chiefs
Continued From First Page.)

has two more years to run. The
appointment at this time came
as surprise to many top Penta-
gon officials and some feared
political influence had hand
in it.
The Pentagon said new assign
mentS would be given Gen. Col
lins and Admiral Fechteler but
spokesmen could not say what
they were. Gen. Collins might
succeed Admiral Carney or be-
come Army commander in Eu-
rope, succeeding retiring Gen.
Thomas Handy. Admiral Fech-
teller might succeed Admiral
Radford.
Last week, Gen. Eisenhower
nominated Gen. Nathan F..
Twining to succeed Gen. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg as Air Force
Chief of Staff. the other member
of the top planning group.
All the new chiefs were given
two-year terms. Such appoint
ments in the past generally have
been for four years, but Mr.. Will
son said the shorter terms were
now thought the best policy.
To succeed Gen. Ridgway in
Europe the President proposed
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther to the
North Atlantic Council, which
accepted him. Gen. Gruenther
has been chief of staff to Gen.
Ridgeway. and before that held
the same post under Gen. Eisen-
hover.
The Air Force figured it had
taken two heavy blows in a
week. the first being a multi
billion dollar cut in its spending
program.
(. Mr.. Wilson was asked yester-
Evening star., 1953-05-13
lit @rutnrta&tt

BARNETT. BERTIE DUNBAR. In low
TIE III msmSFy n1JHEAS q mH Sear mosher 5ER
aSs3y aaS"ss3y one year ago today, May 13,
Like a ship that's left its moorinE
And sailed bravely out to sea.
Into calm serenity.
But there is promise. Of greater 10Y
Than earth could have In store,
For her God hath planned ., richer life
ur rSeyond Iv1u thS unseen shore:
HEH TiLpas DEVOTED DAUGHTER cIo-
CARMODY, MARIANNE DOYLE. In
loving and ever faithful memory Of
MARiANhE Es9SE DoYLE a1s cARMop9 RsMGeoapSR0'afr sho
entered into eternal rest twenty-five
sf:I' psy ssS today Mfz fzE 1a pASiEY lsif Moth
COsTLEY,, ALICE BRAXsTON. A trib-
s4S Su6 cosfnHYe ssfffnhe Who TSth:F l:ft
VS. Us fourteen years ago today.
To stop for while, ~
To smooth out a trouble,
To chat or to smile.
Generous, forgiving,
A,SaS. Sust sweet sweet thToush and through,
YoUR LONELY DAuGHTERSs. Rs GIL GLADYS
NJ LEE AND ALICE HYMAN.
GRICE; MARY I. Sacred 70 the mem
UTs %ho o. psssed Sss 0yea say m.1 M4R A. s4s i
BEASSccHE Sc "A. 'f1e ROSS seAo::
GRICE. MARY L. In loving memory Of
my dear mother. MARY L. GRICE, who
left ne ne four years ago today. May
:, Away Always remembered with loving
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ROSE.
HANCOCK, WALTER II. In loving re-
fafnsr mffmnSranSs WAr4r q cur dear i husSsnd and
LET us one year ago today, May Is.
Daddy, YOU went first and we remain
To walk the road alone;
Wen live in memory'S garden, dear,
With happy days we've known.
We've known so much of happiness,
We've had our cup of Joy.
AND memory is one gift Of God
,,,d Inat I death -, cannot destroy:
as d.2 In oSHK ssSn SHsH vS6 q
m.S PASSED away 1ayo four years ago today,
Time takes away the edge of sorrows.
I'd eive a million tcmorrows' ''
For Just one yesterday.
PENDLETON. LOUISA r. In loving
RePS PGDoS q S Gfsp Nh9 eSsssa mohss h2gs FS5 s
two years ago today, May IS. 1851
Just line OF sweet remembrance,
Just q memory. fond and true;
Just token Of loves devotion
That my heart still longs for you
The years Of her life were numbered
When the messenger whispered low,
The Master has come and called for
She answered. IT am ready to 60. .
SCOTT: EDMOND W; In loving mem
ory Of my kind father. Mr.. EDMOND
w. SCOTT. who left us twenty.three
years ago today. May 13, 1880.
The month. Of May brings sad memories
He will never be forgotten
BY those who loved him best.
A happy nome we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left loneliness
The world can never I'LL.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered, dear father.
sweet. happy memories cling round
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always WIN love you in death Jus,
GLADYS SCOTT ROBERTS.
yOLLMER. JUDITH Ann. In memory
OF our daughter and sister, JUDITH
ANN VoLLMER. who passed away nine
years ago. May 13. 1914.
SaIe n the arms Of Jesus.
And this we know is true:
You can never return to US,
But We can come to you.
BROTHERS. az
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Albert S. Hardy, 80

ATLANTA. Ga. May 13 (P.-
Albert S. Hardy, 80. long time
publisher of the Gainesville News
and one of Georgia's best-known
newspapermen, died yesterday at
Emory University Hospital. He
was former president of the
Georgia Press Association.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Mrs. Frederick Ellis

DELRAY BEACH. Fla, May
13 R.-Mrs. Frederick w. Ellis.
rs, president of the Fox Head
Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. died
Unexpectedly at her home here
Monday.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Suaur Puy Reduced

Cuba's crop restriction is ex-
pected to reduce the total pay to
sugar workers this year by IS
per cent. because Of a shorter
grinding season and q slight
wage cut.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

IHtIHDtTS OF Ine Prlde OF
Montgomery Lodge. No. 347.
l. B. p. o. E. OF w. Rock
vile, Md. are hereby noti-
fed of the death of Brother
GARRETT L. LLOYD. Lodge
Evening star., 1953-05-13

A~M Of washington Post. No.
"l94, Veterans of FOREIGN
eEsSN Wars. are hereby notified
HfToH of the death of Comrsde
LEO DOVE on Tuesday.
May l., 1858. National
S Honor Guard services will
be held at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 1901 14th st. NV, on Thurs:
day, May IA, at $50 pm. Funeral
services at ST. GabrielS Catholic
Church at 10 am. Friday, May l5.
interment Arlington National Cemetery.
RALPH L. MAYO, Commander.
WALTER c. BUNCH. Adjutant.
, 1953-06-01
Reds Ask Three-Dd
DeloY in Korean
Truce Tdlks

Korean truce talks were to
have been held yesterday but
was postponed for three days
at the r e q e t of the
Communists.
Meanwhile the South Ko-
rean Ambassador to t h e
United Nations in a broadcast
said that the Asian nations are
now wavering Between the
East and West and urged
against acceptance Of the pre-
sent UN compromise proposal,
which, he said, would leave
Korea divided an at the mercy
OF Russia and its satellites.
, 1953-06-01
20 Thousand Britons
Beseige Buckingham
Palace: Hoil Queen

A tremendous throng esti-
mated at twenty thousand
Britons. beseiged Buckingham
Palace yesterday and called
bring out the queen" They
sang For He is a Jolly Good
Fellow"
Queen Elizabeth, who will
be crowned tomorrow morn-
ing, b anded out several
honors. Among those who
were the recipients of such
gifts was a jockey, Gordon
Richards, said to be thefrst in,
history and former cricket
player Jack Hobbs.
Hobbs, now 70. is retired
but still affectionately known
as the grand old man Of eric
ket and the best batsman Of
his time.
, 1953-06-01
Governor Gives His
Approvul to Divorce
Lew Amendment

Governor de Castro has now
approved the amendment to
the Divorce Law which he
had heretofore vetoed. In a
letter to the Chairman Of the
Legislative Assembly I h e
Governor wrote:
"This is to inform you that
/ have today May 29) sane
toned and approved Bill No.
SIS : Act to Amend Law Con-
corning Actions to Declare
Void or Dissolve the Marriage
Contract, and for other Pur--
poses" approved December
%, 1914, passed BY the Legis-
lative Assembly Of the Virgin
Islands on May 10, 1853.
! haveaapproved this Amend
ment to the Divorce Law be-
cause it eliminates the moral
objections which / had to the
previous amendment which
was adopted by the Legisla-
tive Assembly. T b e legal
phases, Of course, will be con-
sidered and tested by the
Courts according to due pro-
cess Of law"
, 1953-06-01
ST. Thos. Dolly News
Denotes Pamphlets
TO Selective Service

Having noted an inspiring
message to Texas inductees in
the news bulletin "Selective
Service" Governor de Castro
requested and last week re-
ceived approval from I h e
State Director Of Selective
Service at Austin to have the
message reprinted in pam
phlet form for Virgin Islands
inductees. This reprinting
matter came to the attention
of the Editor Of the Daily
News of St. Thomas who has
now furnished the Governor.
with 500 copies Of the pam
phlets free Of cost.
Governor de Castro, on
Friday last, commended this
fine gesture Of public service
on the part of Ariel Melchoir,
the Editor. These pamphlets
will be distributed at the Sc
lective Service offices to Vir-
gin Islands inductees being
, 1953-06-01
Pvt Murcelo Rosudo
Wounded in Action
In Korea on MoY IS

M
Word was received today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Rosado Of
16 Hill Street, Christiansted,
that their son Private Marcelo
ROsado, y. S. 50i206eeee, was
wounded in action in Korea on
May rs. He received flesh
wounds on the left side Of his
head BY small arms bullet.
Mail may be forwarder to
him at rank name service
number, in care Of Hospital
Directory Section, PM, San
Francisco, California.
This was made Known by
William E. Bergin, Major Gen
eraI, U.S.A., the Adiutant
Of the Army.
, 1953-06-01
Grdrnrnur School to
Repedt Operettd
Tonight at. $3.50

The Pupils Of the Christian
sted Grammar School will
give a repeat performance Of
the operetta Eddie Elf Weds
Frances Fairy" tonight at the
Lutheran Parish Hall at $50.
Patrons Of the first perform
ance enjoyed it so well they
expressed the desire for a
repeat.
Proceeds will 60 towards
purchase Of a piano for the
Grammar School.
The operetta is under the
direction of Miss Imogene
Stevens music teacher.
, 1953-06-01
COuncilmen Depurt
For St. Tho1nus to
Continue Leg. Session

Members Of the Municipal
Council left Tor ST. Thomas
this morning to continue the
Legislative Assembly session.
The body was in Committee
of the Whole. Among the mat
tiers under consideration are
three bills submitted by His
.Exce1lency the Governor.
, 1953-06-01
Englund AnxiouslY
Aw0its theC orondion
Of Queen Elizobeth II

Tomorrow England will
witness one of the greatest
spectacle Of the new Eliza
bethan age in Westminster
Abbey. It is hoped to be more
golden than the first Eliza
beth's. The ancient crown Of
England will be placed on the
heod of 27-year-old Elizabeth
Alexandra Mary Windsor,
Queen Elizabeth II since the
death Of her father in 1852,
will be officially crowned.
The worlds largest city is
following Elizabeth's lead and
$4.2 million in triumphant
trimmings have turned Lon
don into a jungle Of steel tub
ing and wooden t a n a $
covered with red, white and
blue decorations. Lampposts
have been painted in rainbow
1&M# H
hues, and apartment fronts
covered with brilliant imita-
ton coronets and tassels.
The official procession Of the
Queen will start from Buck
ingham Palace at 1915 AN.
(London time) when the old
horse-drawn State Coach, inn
proved with rubber tires and
inside fluorescent lighting,
takes the Queen and her hus-
band, the Duke of Edingburgb,
one mile to the Abbey. It is
said that the Duke wanted to
ride horseback alongside the
coach but Elizabeth changed
his mind.
The high points Of the two
and a half hours Coronation
service in the Abbey will be
the Archbishop Of Canterbury
amounting Elizabeth with oil;
the Duke Of Edinburgh kneel-
ing before her to pay his hom-
age; the royal pair taking
Communion together; and the
browning of Elizabeth with
the ancient five-pound Saint
Edwards Crown, worn very
briefly.
Elizabeth has been wearing
the Imperial State Crown az
lbs. of platinum and precious
stones) at her Buckingham
Palace desk to get used to the
unaccustomed burden she'll
bear for hours in the Abbey
, 1953-06-01
Yerger 81
Rochester Times
Union Visiting Here

One Of the newest visitors to
st. Croix is Walden Yerger of
the Rochester Times Union.
He plans to remain until
about June 4th.
Mr.. Yerger, who is q guest
At the Buccaneer Hotel, is
areat1v impressed with the
Island.
, 1953-06-01

and throughout the long Coro-
nation procession.
A FIVE mile long parade Of
gathering coaches, horses and
marchers, accompanied by
Continued on last page)
, 1953-06-01

admitted into I he Armed
Forces.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28

At the regular meeting of the
Smyrna Town Council Friday
evening the tax rate on the recent
property assessment was fixed at
S5c on the $100, and one dollar
poll. The light rates after consid-
cradle discussion, were raised to
increase the revenue about twenty
five or thirty per cent.
The dredging machine "Fonder"
has nearly completed work on the
Lighthouse Road and by the latter
part of the week will move over
to the Woodland Beach Road to
give it necessary repairs.
John R. Cameron, who for twen-
ty-seven years has been the serton
of Asbury M. E. Church, passed
away at noon yesterday after a
short illness from typhoid-pneu-
monia in the 69th year of his age.
He was taken sick ten days ago
and had been in critical condition
ever since.
A large force of italian laborers
are now at work on the Odessa and
Middletown trolley road, and the
ties and polls have been distributd
along the line from Middletown to
Odessa.
The Postal Telegraph Company
has opened branch office at the
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28
THE SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 2s, 1853

Smyrna Railroad Station for the
convenience of its patrons. This
will not effect the Office at the
Transportation Company. The Of
fee at the Smyrna station will
make reports to Mr.. A. E. Jardine
the manager for Smyrna. and it is
hoped that the convenience will be
appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Elmer Collins of
Camden, N. j., are being entertain
ed by Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. B. Megear.
Mr.. Collins, who for several years
has been conducting a leading
drugstore in that city, has just
sold out to Mr., Howard D. Taylor,
formerly of this town.
Mr.. ]. Fletcher Truax, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Truax OF
near town, has returned from Flor
ida where he has been since No
vember soliciting among the
orange groves in the interest OF
Isenberg's Commission House
Philadelphia.
Mr.. A. Baynard Fowler, son OF
Mr.. E. Marriott Fowler of this
town, has won the honors of the
High School Graduating Class this
year and will be its valedictorian
Miss Katherine Kennedy of Phil
adelphia is visiting her sister, Mrs
Walter t. Massey at "Massasoit
Farm" near Smyrna Smyrna.
Mrs. Charles E. Moore of Phila-
delphia is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. John A. Hof-
fecker.
Miss Elizabeth Grieves left yes
terday for a visit to Camden, NJ,
and Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Willard II. Weldon and son,
and Miss Mary Weldon of Brook
lyn, N. Y, arrived yesterday on a
visit to the family of MIR. Benton
v. Weldon.
Miss Matte Knight of near Bal
timore, Md, is being entertained
by Mrs. w. F. Dunn.
Mrs. George w. Taylor, who has
been visiting in Philadelphia and
Holmesburg, returned home yes.
terday accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. Ernest Rowland and
son Ivison.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28
Marydel

Mr.. Wesley Walls of Reading,
Pa, brother of Mrs. John Stafford,
was a guest in her home for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Gladys Covington left on
Sunday evening for Nonsuch, Ken
lucky, where she will spend several
weeks visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Raider.
Election of the Marydel Town
Council was held from 2 to 5 pm,
Thursday, May 10Th, with the fol-
lowing results: for town council
men, ]. Seward Daley, R. Irving
Moore, Ollie Seward, H. K. Shultz,
and Harry Heather.
TT!::c w. c. G. c. of EEc-ydcl wi!l
hold its June meeting at the home
of Mrs. H. B. Logan on Tuesday
June 9th, a week later than usual.
Members and friends welcome.
The Marydel Civic Club held its
May meeting at the home of Mrs.
Clara Smith, with Mrs. May Shew-
brooks as co-hostess, on Thursday
evening, May 21st, with q men,
bers present. Home gardening
was the subject of the evenings
program, with interesting articles
discussed by Mrs. Edith Daley,
Mrs. Grace Greeley, and Mrs
Grace Collision. Plants were ex-
changed by members of the club
A report of a visit to Winthur
Museum was made by Mrs. Francis
Cook and Mrs. H. K. Shultz
Chairmen volunteering for the pro-
vision of food at the U. S. o. in
Dover on the first Saturday OF
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28

June and July were Mrs. L. H. Col
lison, Mrs. H. Butts, and Mrs. H.
B. Logan. The June meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Heather with Mrs. Olin Ford as
co-hostess on Thursday, June 18th.
Mr.. Alfred died at his home in
rural Marydel on Tuesday, May 10,
following an illness of several
years. He was born in Poland,
February 20, 1885, coming to this
country when a young man. For
a number of years he resided with
his family in New York and Phila-
delphia prior to moving to Mary
del about II years ago. He was a
member of the Order of Allemenia
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28

since 1915. Surviving him are his
wife, Pauline, one daughter, Lucy,
and one son, Walter, both at home.
The Rev. Chas. Covington conduct
ed funeral services at the Raw
lings Funeral Home in Greensboro
at 2 pm, Friday, May 22nd, with
burial made in the Greensboro
Cemetery. Pallbearers w e
Messrs. Theodore Ems, Francis
Thomas, Michael Taralia, and
Louis Collision.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
of the Marydel Methodist Church
will be held from June Sth to June
18th, inclusive, beginning at 9 am.
and ending at II noon each week
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28

day. 1t will be under the direc-
tion of the Rev. Chas. Covington,
pastor. An urgent request is be-
ing made for teachers as well as
for parents to send their children
for religious instruction for this
two week period.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28
20 Years Ago

The members of the Senior class
of the Smyrna High School are
making preparations for the an
nuual trip to Washington. There
will be about 32 members in the
party, including two chaperones.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28

Mr.. w. F. Dunn, a member OF
the State Board of Pharmacy, was
in Lewes last Thursday attending
a meeting of the Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
'--cLlP NOW AND MAIL today

This offer good only in continental United States,
Alaska and Hawaii. This offer subject to applica-
BILE state and local regulations, and may be with.
drawn without notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

TW7- I2-S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

This offer is simply a new way
to Twin friends and influence
people,. If our offer of Can
non nylons results in your
trying RINso, well be repaid
in the long run, because once
you try RINsO, we believe
you'n fall in love with it.
You'll find that the soLIUM
in Rinse leaves your wash
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13
EDUCATION COMMISSIONER
 VISITING HERE THIS WEEK

Commissioner of Education Don Dafoe is visiting Wrangeu this week for the purpose Of inspecting the high school. in accordance with the accreditation as to standards set up by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools.
 Mir Dafoe. before becoming Com missioner. was the assistant super intendent of schools in Anchorage. and previous to that time was sup erintendent of schools in Rupert Idaho. He received his training in Valley City, North Dakota. and the University of Idaho.
 This is the first time in many years that Wrangeu has had a visit from the Commissioner of Education and it is hoped that he will be able to make this visit an annual affair. lie will return 10 Juneau Sunday morning
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13
8 CUB PACK DENS ORGANIZED HERE

Three Cub Pack Dens have been organized in Wrangell. according to Mrs. Peter c. Mccormack, chair man of the project for the Parent Teachers Association. sponsors.
 Mrs. Herbert Bradley is Den Mother for one of the Packs with the following boys: James Bradley, Terry Sharnbroich, Peter McCor- mack, Michael Lynch and Michael Anderson.
 The second Pack has Mrs. Bob Goodrich as Den Mother with Rich ard Kaer, Jack Engdal, Brentwood Weist, Gerald Hall and Albert Charleton.
 Mrs. Einar Otteson is Den Mother of the third Pack with Michael and Eric Otteson, Jimmy Early, James Rhodes and Michael Nore
 Mrs. Mccormack pointed out that a number of other boys have regis tered to join the Cubs but before they can be accepted it is obliga- tory for one of his parents to see a special Scout film. It was shown recently at the choOl and will be shown again, for the last time, next month. It is hoped, she said that parents of the boys still wishing to sign up will take the opportunity tC see it at that time.