davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

human beings are favorite feeding
places. Careful examination of
heads, especially of children at
least twice a day may reveal a
tick in time to prevent a bite. Re-
member, the Board warns, that the
bite of a tick is seldom felt.
Removal OF Ticks
People are warned not to be-
come unduly excited if they do find
a tick because it must be attached
to the person for several hours and
it must be infected with the spot
ted fever in order to be able to
give a person the disease. The
Board says to remove an attached
tick with forceps, tweezers or rub
Der gloves in order to keep the
tick blood off the hands. If these
things are not available, be sure
to scrub hands well after the tick
removal.
Vaccine Available
A vaccine is now available for
the prevention of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever and persons whose
work takes them into tick-infested
areas are advised to have this i'm
Ticks often feed on dogs, and
sometimes on cats, making it nec-
essary to watch for these danger
Gus insects on the household pets
as well as ON people. Dogs which
pick up many ticks should be dust
ed every 5 days with derris powder
to get rid of the insects. If there
are only few ticks use tweezers
or rubber gloves, and follow pre-
cautions listed above. Drop the
pulled-off ticks into kerosene or
boiling water to destroy them.
The State Board of Health en-
phasizes that these seemingly
bothersome precautions are i'm
portant, as two people have died
each year in Delaware from tick
fever for the last years.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

Moore, Gerald Pollen, Lester Webb.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Bullock, Ronald Burris,
Barbara Deamer, Larry Dignan,
Nancy Everett, Janice Hopkins.
Grade 1-2, Mrs. Knots, teacher
Mahafey, Shirley Ann
Morris, Marian Pearce, Robert
Lowman.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26
WHAT EDUCATION HAVE YOU?

Being OF the present generation We are
proceeding into a world Of ingenuity and in
telllgence. In order for us to remain in the
dominating position we must be educated
further. There isn't a person alive that does
not daily learn something new.
But then, what is education? Webster has
a defination for TIT %connotes all those
processes cultivated by a given society as
means for the realization in the Individual
of the ideals of the community as a whole.
1t has for it's aim the development of man
ID by exercising each along its peculiar line,
(2)by properly coordinating and subordinating
them, 90 by taking advantage of the law of
habit and () by appealing to human interest
and enthusiasm. 1t embraces all forms of
human eXistance.'-.
But let us give a definition of our own to
1t. An education is that process that enables
man to further himself mentally, physically,
and spiritually. i. G. An education must teach
us to write and read the spoken word.
Throughout the many branches of biological
and physical sciences there are many con-
siderations that are useful beyond the interest
OF the specialist because they affect the daily
health, comfort, convenience, effectiveness,
and thinking of everyone. An education is
still more useful if it also developes an in
telligent interest in personal, family, social,
and economical problems. An education
should equip a man with sufficient perspec-
tive to-: () understand the social and econo-
mlcal Importance of the work he is accom-
pllshing, (b) understand the significance of
his work as compared to the work of others
whether related or unrelated (c) see beyond
his present work to the requirements neceS-
sary tor greater achievement and responsible
lily. An education should enable a man to
understand the various groups which 60 to
make up the American people.
This understanding saves a man from be-
lleving that differences in race, color, creed,
or nationality indicate inferiority. A practical
education gives a person an opportunity to
learn how to deal fairly and sympathetically
with his fellow man. The younger generation
OF today are the future citizens of tomorrow.
Humanity can take away everything from us
but our ideals and our education. We must
strive to attain a higher education and civil
understanding in our future world of
tomorrow.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26
INTERNATIONAL SCOUTING

The World Committee of the Girl Guides
and Girl Scouts, which recently met for the
first time since the war in Geneva, reports
that headquarters has been in touch with
forty-eight countries, in which Scouting is
either active or becoming active.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26
FIRST LADIES ARE HONORARY
GIRL SCOUT PRESIDENTS

The wife of every President of the United
States since William Howard Taft has been
honorary president of the Girl Scouts during
her husbands term of office. She doesn't
attain the office automatically. She has to be-
invited.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26
NEARLY 100000 GIRL SCOUT ADULT
VOLUNTEERS

Almost 100000 women over 81 are register
ed Girl Scouts-they are the leaders and
advisers of the Girl Scouts who are from Z
to 18 years old.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26
M ONTR REAL
ST. NICHOLAS SYRIAN CHORAL
SOCIETY HOLD BANQUET FOR
TERMINATION OF SEASON.


--
Well. the gals of the ST. Nicholas Syrian
Choral Society have folded up for the summer
season-but they will be back in full swing
next autumn ready to carry out social func-
tions, affairs and dances for the interest of
the Syrian Community.
The termination of 1945-46 session resulted
with annual elections for the coming term,
and the newly elected officers are: Pres: Mary
Malik; Vice Pres: Olga Boosamra; Reed Sec'y:
Evelyn Zarbatany; Treas: Gloria Jazzar;
Cores. Secy: Stella Farhood; Emf. Committee;
Lucy David, Gladys Zakaib, Mary dab and
Mabel Farhood. We wish these new officers
the. best of luck and may they have a
successful coming year.
AS an old tradition, the termination of the
club is carried out with a final get-to-together
affair. This year the club held a banquet at
the Windsor Hotel, on June 18th, where forty
members attended. The club also invited the
non-members cast of the Gala Revue, in
appreciation of their splendid support and
participation in the said show.
The banquet proved to be a successful
event where fun and good time was enjoyed
by all. Food, drink and entertainment was
provided on a high scale. Miss Olga Boosamra,
last years President, proposed a toast to the
King and then addressed the club with a
brief speech thanking them for their splendid
support and cooperation in the past. Miss
Mary Malik, the new President, on behalf of
the Club, expressed her gratitude and appre-
citation and thanked Olga Boosamra for her
kind speech.
After the delicious Dime was served, the
members and cast gathered around the piano
and presented an impromptu entertainment
program. Olga Boosamra gave a beautiful
and skillful piano solo rendition of her
Bohemian Rhapsody. The v~ocalists were
plentiful evening and each did a fine vocali-
zing job. Norma Chacra sang "The Gypsy
with melodic haunting ~refrains, and as an
encore was requested to sing Come Closer
To Me" (Which was sung at the "Gala Revue').
The whole Oak Room began to vibrate and
swoon when Ramzay Zarbatany rendered a
few popular numbers He also sang semi
classical selections Rosemary" and Indian
Love Call". AS a contrast to singing, Evelyn
Zarbatany revived the Gala Revue inter-
probation of the Hawaiian War Chant and
j"Aloha" ~(slinky??? we'll lsay!!D. Laurice
Shaded provided the jazz session music and
then was beseiged to give representations of
well known characters-doing it nicely too!
Talent was still roaming around the room
SO George NeSrallah, another member of the
Gala Revue" was called upon to give his
rendition of "Hey Ba-Ba-Re-Bop". He shyly
rendered it new lyrics, more on the ???side.
The Arie Sisters did a fine Quoting Job of
"Shoo Fly Pie" and followed it up with an
other easy listening number TIL impromptu
entertainment program proved to be highly
entertaining and all performers had a pro-
fessional touch in executing their numbers.
The Club wishes to extend to all relatives,
friends and ~patronizers best wishes and pleas
ant mentioning holidays-until next fall
when all shall meet again.
Submitted by
,. Evelyn Zarbatany
III JUNE 46.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26
THEY SAIL LAST WEEK

lEEI BALL LASl WEEk
President Truman in his message ~vetoing the
Case Labor Disputes Bill:
'There should be no emphasis placed upon
considerations of whether a bill is 'anti-labOr'
or 'pro-labor'. Where excuses nave developed
on the part of labor leaders or arrangements,
such excuses should be corrected-not in
order to injure either party-but to bring
about as great equality as possible between
the bargaining positions of labor and manage
ment. Neither should be permitted to become
too powerful as against the public interest as
a whole. Equality for both and vigilance for
the public welfare-these should be the
watchwords of future legislation. A COM
prehensive study of this problem should be
based on a realization that labor is now
rapidly coming of age and should take
its place before the bar of public opinion on
an equality with management"
Secretary of State James F. Byrnes:
g.. I would greatly regret if our people
regarded the conference (of Foreign Ministers
in Paris) as a football game or any progress
that is made as a diplomatic victory for one
country or another, because all of us must
have but one hope and that is making some
progress towards a just and enduring peace.
If we make any progress towards that goal,
it is a victory for all, not for any one. If we
fail, it is a defeat for mankind as well as for
the powers represented"
John Foster Dulles, a leading Republican
authority on international affairs:
$50 far not a single peace treaty has been
even drafted with any one of the eight ex-
enemy states. In much of the world provi-
Sional order is only maintained because the
T1nifnI Sfotoc rpo, ic fLoro Wo~1 - - H.
withdrawn, or were it to be there only in
token strength, forces of unrest would take
control and there would be little chance of
getting a just peace which makes possible a
general reduction of armament. The youth
of this country and their families will be
called on to make a sacrifice to keep UP our
military establishment. They, and all of us,
should realize hat their sacrifice is almost
as vital and as essential as when the fighting
was on"
Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace,
speaking in New York:
"It's a race now whether the common man
shall manifest his desire to control his own
destiny in a mature way or in an anarchic
way. We do not have maturity in the United
States yet among some leaders of labor and
some leaders of business. We are engaging in
activities of responsibility and Intolerance.
With the possible removal of price controls,
a considerable degree of initiation would
occur, followed inevitably by an explosion.
The economic explosion to come, unless we
take precautions against it, will require all
the skill we possess. l believe that during the
next year we can get to leaders of business
and labor with a program of maturity to
assure maximum production at prices that
will insure wide distribution"
DR.. Howard Mumford Jones, of Harvard
University, speaking to the graduating class
of Hofstra College in Long Island:
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26

President Truman in his message vetoing the
Case Labor Disputes Bill:
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Mr.. Russell s. Paylor, brother of
the bride, and Mr.. Oliver Mcdonald.
] A reception followed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paylor after which
the bride and bridegroom left for a
honeymoon at an unknown destina-
|tion Their future residence viii
be in Charleston.
Mr.. Thornley, attended the Citadel
| in Charleston. He saw Army serv-
ice In the Pacific during the war
| and was retired as captain.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Miss Paylor " ed
In ak0naa Park

In heavy white satin gown with
a long circular train and wearing
q full-length veil held by q crown
of orange blossoms, Miss Betty Rose
Paylor last evening became the
bride OF Mr.. Bert Lee Thornley,, jr.
She is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Steele Paylor and Mr.. Thorn
ley is the son Of Mrs. Thornley, and
the late Mr.. Thornley, Of Charleston,
is. c.. The ceremony was held In
the Takoma Park Baptist Church
the Rev. Herbert w. Bauconn, jr.l
off1ciating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride carried d white orchid
corsage with roses and stephanotis
Her sister, Miss Florence S. Paylor
was maid of honor and wore blue
velveteen dress with matching
plumed hat and carried cascade
OF pink roses. Her other attend
ants were her two Sisters-in-laW
Mrs. r. S. Paylor, jr., and Mrs. E. s,
Paylor, both of whom were gowned
in American Beauty velvet and car
ried yellow roses. The brides niece.
Miss Nancy Lee Paylor, was flower
girl and was dressed in blue vel
veteen set of by an old-fash1oned
bouquet.
Rest man was Mr.. Charles Seithel
of Charleston, and the ushers were
Evening star., 1946-12-01

ton bazaar and open house from 3
until 8 O'Clock to be given for the
benefit OF Children's Hospital. Tea
will be served from 4 until 8 o'clock.
Babies and children's gifts will be
specially featured while other booths
will offer weaving, needleWork,
plants and home preserves. There
will also be q white elephant booth.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Sunny
warm and humid this afternoon with
temperature rising to about 78 de-
grees. Clear and mild with lowest
about 62 tonight. Tomorrow sunny
warm and humid.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair anc
mild tonight. Tomorrow sunny
warm and humid.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour
direction, south.
River Report.
CFrom United States Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferr,
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
Evening star., 1946-10-29

able in accordance with this great
task?
A. The agreement with Sweden
constitutes q contribution to the
cause of economic cooperation
among nations.
@. Is Russia still interested in OBJ
tanning a loan from the United
States?
A. She is interested.
@. Has Russia yet developed its
own atom bomb or any similar
weaponr
A. No.
O. What is your opinion Of the
atom bomb or a similar weapon as
an instrument of warfare?
A. have already given my ap-
praisal OF the atom bomb in the
well-known answer to Mr.. Werth.
Favors Atom Control.
@. How. in your opinion, can
atomic power best be controlled?
Should this control be on an inter-
national basis, and to what extent
should the powers yield their SOW
ereignty in the interests Of making
the control effective?
A. Strict international control is
necessary.
@. How long will 1t require to
restore the devastated areas OF
Western Russia?
A. Six or seven years. If not more.
@. Will Russia permit commercial
airlines to operate across the Soviet
Union? Does Russia intend to ex-
tend her own airlines to other con-
tinents on a reciprocal basis?
A. Under certain conditions this
is not excluded.
@. How does your government view
the. occupation Of Japan? Do you
feel it has been a success on the
present basis?
A. There are some successes, but
better successes could be obtained.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

ton that this attitude might be
reflected in the Soviet Foreign Min
ister's speech.
Mr.. Molotov goes to the rostrum
a day ahead of Warren r. Austin
chief American delegate. who il
scheduled to deliver tomorrow q
declaration OF American policy on
the whole veto issue. Mr.. Austin
has been one Of the principal pro-
moters Of the idea that Russia and
the western powers can work out
their differences in friendly fashion,
and in his speech he is expected to
try to minimize conflict with Russia
over the veto.
Berendsen delivered the most scath-
ing attack yet made on that issue
and questioned whether the United
Nations could long continue to func-
ton as q peace-preserving agency
unless the voting system were
changed.
1--WE have an orgaization which
cannot act against great power
because of the Veto" he said. 1--WE
have an organization which cannot
act against 4 small power, II that
power Is supported by a great
power-because OF the veto.
I'VE have an organization, then
which can act only against 4 small
power that Is not supported by a
great power"
Arguing the other side of the
case, Mr.. Kiselev and Mr.. Rzymow-
ski declared that cooperation of the
big powers is fundamental to the
success of the United Nations.
1T Is also the reason" Mr.. Rzy-
mowski said. why Poland has op-
posed and will continue to oppose
all attemps at undermining the
voting procedure within the Security
Council" ....
Ambassador v. K. Wellington Koo
said the Chinese government be-
lieves that while it Is too early to
consider any review of the charter
for the purpose of modifying the
rule of unanimity. the right to insist
upon this requirement should be ex-
ercised sparingly and with a sense
Of discrimination"
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Bicycle rickshaws have been
banned as dangerous" In Hong
kong, China.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
| Ships Being Readied
For Trips on East
And Gulf Coasts
~ N. A...eie,.d prsss

Long idle ships in East and Gulf
coast ports were readied for deep
water today as engineers and deck
officers resumed their duties, but on
the West Coast the strike still held
vessels at anchor.
The New York waterfront, where
400 ships were strikebound for 28
days, hummed with activity today
as every one from stevedores to
shippers rushed to move goods from
bulging docks and warehouses into
ship-holds.
While New York's humming ac-
tivity was typical Of most East and
Gulf coast points, some vessels still
were idle. In New Orleans two score
ships waited for docking while IA
others lay dead in the water. pick
leted by members of the CIO Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association
because their owners had failed to
join in the general agreement
reached with engineers In the East
last week.
West Coast Meeting.
What picketing continued was
against ships of West Coast COM
panies and the United Fruit Co.
and American Export Lines. which
do not have union engineer arrange
ments.
/ On the West Coast, where engi-
neers and deck officers remained
out. representatives of the CIO IN
Iternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union were to meet
today with water front employees
after long deadlock over a sepa-
rate contract for is steam schoon-
lers.
Effects Of the long maritime strike
were pointed up in Philadelphia
where crews boarded 120 ships and
1000 sugar refinery workers were
expected to return to their jobs
from which maritime picket lines
had forced them.
Refinery to Open.
C. r. winston. vice president of
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refinery
estimated the company had 46,000,-
600 pounds of sugar aboard ships in
the harbor and that the company's
/ $50 workers would be recalled. as
stocks became available.
Crews streamed aboard 81 ships
In New England harbors, although
pickets maintained lines before six
West Coast vessels at Boston and
three American Export ships at
Portland. Me
A few vessels sailed from the
Hampton Roads tVaD area and
other ships were being readied for
sea
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Paper Collection Sets
New Monday Record

A new high mark for Monday
wsstepaper collection in The Eve
ming Star-PTA salvage campaign
was recorded yesterday when total
of 1890 pounds was picked up, an
increase Of 2s.450 pounds over the
previous Monday.
Among the collections were Jeffer-
son, 2,677 pounds; Van Ness, 1.505;
Randall. 3,018; Davis, 1885; Wal
ZACH, $40; Bryan, 1857; Buchanan,
4,237; Kimball, 1852; Stanton, 3,123;
Beers. 1888; Ketcham, 1.780; Orr,
2,805; Randle Highland, 3,293; Nor
gan, l.220: Bancroft, 2,7i6; H. d.
Cooke, 1878; Wilson. SOS; Silver
Spring intermediate, $3.50.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Bonded Bourbon
due in Stores Soon al
$3.50 10 50 a Fifth
IY th. As.eeietsd ?fes.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. %
Bonded bourbon whisky soon will be
available in liquor stores here anc
elsewhere, industry spokesmen said
today, but the price will stagger you
q bit"
p. Booker Robinson, Liberty Ma
tional Banks authority on whisky
dealings. said the prices probably
would range, between $50 and 80 a
fifth, compared to price Of around
s4 a fifth under OPA ceilings. But
there was little or no merchandise
available at the latter figure.
Zach Oppenheimer. president OF
the Kentucky Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation and OF the Louisville Liquor
Dealers Association, said dealers in
this area had threatened to revolt
at the proposed higher prices when
bourbon becomes more plentiful.
I'VE can put thumbs down on this
high price business" Mr.. Open
heimer said. We've held the line
this long and we hope to continue
to do it-just like the housewife did
on meat. fts
Were hoping they'll sell so we
can retail 1t between S6 and 81 a
fifth, nearer to S."
Latest ofiicial figures from the
State Revenue Department, showed
there were ,586 1865 cases Of bonded
whisky in Kentucky warehouses. as
OF last April 80. But Mr. Robinson
said there probably had been an
increase since that time.
Although bottled in bond will be
available" Mr.. Robinson said. 1t
will remain a high priced item for
the next two or three years as q
result Of no production during the
war"
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Queen Elizabeth Stowaway
Talks 10 Wife in Britain
BY the Associated Press

MARDEN, Kent, England, Oct. %
Mrs. Kay Foster was reported to-
day to have told her stowaway hus-
band, Kingsley. en- route from the
United States to England on the
Queen Elizabeth, that she would
not await his arrival if she possibly
could arrange early passage to the
United States.
A neighbor said Mrs. Foster talked
by radio telephone with her husband
for nine minutes yesterday, telling
him their reunion may be delayed
until his return to America.
Foster, 30-year-old former soldier
of Minneapolis, Mimi, boarded the
Cunard-White Star liner shortly
before she sailed from New York in
the hope of meeting the British
wife he has not seen in year, and
their 6-month-old baby
Kay plans to go to the States as
soon as she can get over, even if it
means she will not see her husband
when the Queen Elizabeth docks at
Southampton" the neighbor said.
Mrs. Foster was not available for
comment
Evening star., 1946-10-29
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page,

maintain the peace of the Far East.
3. Britain is doing everything pos
sible to maintain troops In the
Middle East.
4. The presence Of such troops in
various nonenemy countries will
only lead to unrest among the
peoples.
| His assertions introduced a new
element of controversy into the gen.
eral debate which entered its fifth
day with other disputes raging also
over small nations demands for do
ing away with the great power veto
in the Security Council and owes
continuation Of the Franco govern
ment in Spain.
Both the White Russian spokes-
man and Foreign Minister Wincenty
IRzymowski Of Poland assailed Spain
under Gen. Francisco Franco as q
hotbed of postwar Nazi scheming for
revenge against the Allies, and both
also defended the veto system as es-
sential to continued unity OF the
great powers.
| But they did not speak until after
Sir Carl Berendsen. New Zealand
Minister to Washington. had added
his demands to those Of dozen
other small nation spokesmen for an
early end to the veto, despite the
fact that Russia, the United States
and Britain all contend it cannot be
discarded at this time.
| Mr.. Kiselev and Mr.. Rzymowski
were the first speakers to present
views regarded among their fellow
delegates as aligned with the policies
of Moscow. In fact, Mr.. Kiselev's
speech was described by informants
in position to know as an authorita-
tive presentation of Kremlin ideas.
The delegates were looking to Mr..
Molotov, however, for the latest word
on what Russia wants out of this
Assembly session as well as an air
ing by the Russian side of the chief
elements of conflict between the So
Wet Union and the western powers.
But this was by no means all, for
the Russians are reported on good
authority to be pleased, on the whole
with the generally friendly atmos-
lphere which has prevailed over the
initial meetings of the Assembly
here, and there was some expecta-