davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY a, 1916

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1916
7:so AM-tamlly Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock
8:o0-News with Martin Agronsky
S:15Louise Massey and the Westerners.
8:3o-Musical Clock.
S:55rUP News
9:O0tThe Breakfast Club with Don NC
Neil
10 :00-My True Story
10 :25-Betty Croker
l0:3o-Hy,nns Of all Churches
1o:45-The Listening Post.
1l:0c-Brea kfast in Hollywood - ION
Brenamen
II :30-Kelloggs Home Edition
II :45-Ted Malone
II 100 N-Glamour Manor.
1890 PM-Club Matinee.
1:00-Baukhage Talking
:15-"Musical Interlude"
Observation-Disclosures News
1:3o-But Not Forgotten
1:45-"Let's Dance"
2:00-John B. Kennedy-News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:0o-Al Pearce Show
3:30-Ladies be Seated
4:00-Jack Berch. and Boys
4:1SThe Fitzgeralds
4:3o-Time for Women
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:ooCTerry and the Pirates
515-"Wesleyan Methodist Church.
5:30@Salute to the Hits
5:45-"Boys Scout Program"
6:00-Kiernan's News Corner
6:15-"Musical Interlude"
6:20-"Sports Parade"
6:25-"News"-Wilmington Star
6:30-"Your Richfield Reporter
6:45-'fet's Dance
7:00-Headline Edition
7:15-Raymond Swing
7:30-Professor Quiz
8 :0o-Evening Request Program
8:15-Earl Godwin-News
9:3o-America's Town Meeting of the Air
9:30-Detect and Collect
9:55-Chester Morrison
10 :00-Ken Kavenaugh and Orchestra
10 :30-Supper at the Biltmore
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
HOBBY COMMITTEE

The committee members of
the Hobby show which will be
presented by the City Recrea-
ton department in cooperation
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14

Scores of friends who prayed
for 3-year-old smiling Charlie
Hale, above, who recently lost
his five-month fight against can
Ger, have started a Charles Hale
3rd Fund to help other children
battle the dread disease. Funds
will be used to enlarge children's
ward at Memorial Cancer Center
in New York, where Charles was
a patient.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14

with witt the the Junior sorosi, d.,
WI, an nold a meeting Tne cub,
Second and Orange r ESQ IN mt, II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
LADIES NIGHT

m HADItS NIGHT
me members of tbs
e cIin,, club will hold "T En
Night" Friday night =, tasie,
o'clock in the Conn.,. 81 ,'N
ing will follow. dane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
MILLSBORO

The friends of William X. B.
West. were shocked and sorrowful
to learn of his sudden death in
Philadelphia on Monday. Mr.. West
Was the son of the late Larry and
Mary Baker West, and the grand
son of the late Mrs. Eliza Jones.
His life was spent here until a few
years after his marriage to Miss
Muriel Kemp. They moved to Phila
where he has been very successful
in his business. In addition to his
wife. Mr.. West is survived by two
sons and daughter and two broth
ers. Plans for the funeral are not
known yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. B. Mitchell re-
turned last week from visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Jones in Allan
la, Georgia and d motor trip. ac-
companied by the Jones' to New
Orleans. Louisiana. The Mitchells
attended the football game at New
ark last Saturday and spent Sun
dy in Wilmington.
Fire completely destroyed the
| teed store and contents of A. B.
! Cordrey Company at Mission last
Wednesday morning. The origin OF
| the fire is unknown but it had been
| burning for some time before il
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

was discovered Alton B. Cordrey,
one of the partners, has been Ill
from nervous shock and Henry B.
Mitchell, the other partner, was
away on vacation at the time OF the
fire. The great loss they sustained
by the destruction of a large sup
ply of feed, was an unfittinS climax
to fine trip. Mr.. Cordrey and Mr..
Mitchell plan to rebuild as soon as
possible.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon
Littleton was broken into last FIJI
day night and truck belonging to
Louder Mitchell was stolen earlier
that same night.
The fire company was called to a
fire last Friday night when a house
near the Asher Lingo Farm. burn
ed. On Saturday morning. the COM
pany responded to a call from Re
hObOth when LillianS' Chicken
Shack was destroyed by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Mumford,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Roster OF
Laurel, spent the week end with
relatives in Newton, Pa.
Miss Hulda Peterson has return
ed from a visit with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Lulu COnaway of Coalport
Pa. has been spending some time
! with Mrs. John ]. Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
Sussex Farmers To
Get Loans, Service
CONTINUED from first page)

The J Farm Security operating
loans for feed, seed, fertilizer, tools,
livestock and other non real estate
expenses will be replaced by FHA
operating loans at the same rates,
terms and interest (one-to-flVe
year loans at five per cent, up to
$4,000 but with a limit of $4,000 In
loans to any one farmer at any one
time.
The Farm Security loans for
Farm Ownership made under the
Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act
will continue much as before but
with interest raised from to 8
per cent. These loans are 40 year
credits for outright purchase and
repair of family-type farms. The
maximum loan to be made i'll Sus-
sex County has been increased
from $4710 to $4,000, under the
terms of new legislation.
Additional help to Delaware far
mers will also be made available
under the new law by an amend
ment which makes minimum OF
100000 available for ownership
loans in this state. The former
amount available for the entire
state was 100000.
The new law also provides pro-
gram for insurance of mortgages
ON family-type farms which gives
the farmer for the fitst time al
equivalent of the insured mort
cages which finance city-dwellerS
homes. The insurance will guaran-
te repayment of 80 per cent of th(
face value of loans made under The
same terms as the direct Farm
Ownership loans. Terms will be Al
years at 81 per cent with one pei
cent deducted from the lenders re
turn to cover cost of insurance.
Edward w. Harcum explained
that preference in all type of FHf
credit will be given to veterans o
any war, which will for the time
being at least, virtually eliminate
the possibility of ownership loan
TO nOn-veterans.
The ending of the FSA program
after ten years of work in tn
Georgetown office marks the clos
of the depression-bOrn agency
work with low-income farmers. Ii
it's work here, aid has been extend
cd to over two hundred farm fami
lies.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
Lions Hear OF Local
School Conditions
Continued from first page)

raising campaign which gets UNI
derway November Z. and soliciting
the cooperation of the Lions Club
membership.
w. Dean Kimmel, president of
the local club, has appointed a
nominating committee, consisting
of Dave Hugg, chairman; Howard
Furniss, Bob Baechier and Paul
Monroe, to meet this weekend and
make nominations for the post of
vice president which became va
cant when Jim Deputy left the To-
cal scene for China.
The next regular meeting OF the
Milford Lions Club will be held at
the Boulevard Restaurant on Arm
istice Day, November IL, starting at
$3.50 p. m. The program committee
hopes to have Captain j. Lockwood
Pratt, U. S. Navy. as guest speak
er on that occasion. A meeting OF
club directors and the chairmen OF
all standing committees has been
called for p. m. next TUESDAY
evening at the Caulk Auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
Sugar Absence u. S.
Disgrace COP Contends
Continued from first page)

This is only the latest chapter
in the long series of government
actions which have created and
maintained sugar shortage
throughout the war.
Denies Sugar Shortage
Jenkins had issued statement
asserting "imperious acts by the
Democratic administration alone
are responsible for the absence of
sugar from American tables when
there is no shortage of sugar"
1t was Chairman Lucas (D-lll)
of the Democratic Senatorial Cam
paign Committee who sounded the
'isolationist" cry against the COP.
He said the Republican National
Committee has given Senator Lam
ger (R-ND) $500 to campaign for
reelection despite his confirmed
unregenerate isolationism."
This is more than the commit
tee has seen fit to turn over to any
other candidate" Lucas said. He
recalled that LANCER was one OF
two senators who voted against
American membership in the Uni
ted Nations.
Top ranking administration adj
visors conceded privately this week
in last minute forecasts that the
Republicans have an excellent
chance to win several seats now
held by Democratic Senators. Del
aware was included with those
which may be lost to the Republic
cans on election day.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

Mrs. Pau! Godfrey entertained a
large number of guests last Friday
night at miscellaneous shower
for her daughter-in-iaw, Virginia
Truitt Godfrey.
A surprise stork shower was
given Mrs. Alton Hudson on Tues
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Hudson on Laurel Road.
Dr.. and Mrs. W. B. Atkins spent
last Sunday in Wilmington.
Miss Elinor Dobson, a student at
DreXel Institute of Technology in
Philadelphia spent the week end at
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Harold DobsOn.
Mrs. G. Dale Lingo and Mrs. John
Cordrey spent last Friday in Sails
bury.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Monroe
have been visiting Mf. Monroe re-
latives in Phila, for week.
The Band of Hope gave mas
Guerade party to its members Mon
day night at the home OF Mrs.
Joseph Lofland.
The Gideonites entertained at
Halloween party on Tuesday night
in the Community Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

All the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Riddle are in sympathy with
them because of the loss of Mrs.
Riddles wallet containing a 500
bill and IS dollars in currency.
Mrs. Riddle dropped the wallet out
Of her handbag last Saturday even
ing in Millsboro and she is yet hop
inS the finder will return the miss
ing money.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
Observing National
Apple Week Here
Continued from first page)

Delaware produces more apples
per square mile than any other
state. according to kenworthy.
Most popular varieties are: Stay
man, Winesap, Delicious. Golden
Delicious and Rome Beauty. While
professors are using many apples
for canning purposes, there will
be plenty of fresh apples available
to buyers in Delaware this year.
In the United States as a whole
the crop is about average this year,
and based OIL population will pro-
vide every person with three apples
a week throughout the year.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
YOU CAN'T Beat Oil HEAT :. Clean Cheap. Automatic
PLUS THIS EXTRA
QUALITY!

X Mobilheat contains more heat
units an every gallon is hotter
than ever before!
X Mobilheat quality has been
proved in actual laboratory and
burner tests.
X Mobilheat is a balanced fuel
with the right amount of quick
igniting and high heat fractions
for top burner performance.
X Mobilheat users get smooth,
progressive vaporization-clean'
even heat. Oil heat at ats best. in
other words!
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
FARMING IMPLEMENTS


FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One-horse Plow. one-horse Cutivator.
Hand Cultivator. Dearborn, Spike-tooth
Harrow. 2 Wheel Harrows. Post-hole Dig
ger, Pitcher Pump, large Farm Pump,
Forks and Shovels, Garden Tools, Hand
Corn Planters, Oil Drums, Step Ladder.
Six-foot Ladder, large Lawn Mower, 8
Back Chairs. Porch Swing, Wash Bench,
Chicken Equipment. 2 fve-gallon Water
Fountains, large Feeder. small Feeders
250-egg Oil Incubator, new Electric Egg
Tester. Electric Breeders, Wire Turkey
Pen. Wire Chicken Pens. 8 five-gal. Oil
Cans. large Galvanized Wash Tubs, small
Galvanized Wash Tub. Galvanized Wash
Boards. Milk Bucket, Milk Strainer, Butter
Churn. lot of Electric Fixtures. Electric
Saw Outfit with Bench.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
Kitchen Range for wood or coal; Cab
met Stovola Heater Florence Heater, g.
burner Cook Stove with Cabinet; Electric
Washington Machine. Electric Water Heat
er, Electric Iron. New; Electric Toaster.
Is Electric Floor Lamps, Electric Table
Lamp 8 small Electric Lamps, 8 8 IL
Congoleum Rugs, 2 Throw Rugs, Oil
Lamps, one Antique; Window Shades, full
set of Dishes, service for six: Odd Dishes
and Glasses. 2 Aluminium Coffee Perco-
lators. Aluminium Tea Percolator. Alum
mum Pots and Pans. Whistling Tea Ket-
tie, large Tea Kettle, new Meat Grinder,
large Cool Pack Gamer, Mason Jars and
Jelly Glasses, 9-tube Electric Philco Radio,
Westinghouse Electric Sewing Machine
Desk, Maple Chair, 2 full-size Bets with
Inner-Spring Mattresses, small Folding
Beds, large Cedar Chest, Chest of Draw
ers, 2 Bureaus. Kitchen Cabinet, White
Double-door Kitchen Cabinet, Kitchen Side
Table, Odd Chairs, Sofa. Library Table,
Camera, No. A film 116; and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS-Cash on day of sale.
ALFRED LAIN
]. C. Walker. Auctioneer.
LUNCH will be served.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
FOR. RENT

FOR RENT
Groom House, enclosed back
porch. Apply
L. c. KNOTS,
RID Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
Live Stock

Jersey Cow, 5 years old, fresh.
9-month-old Heifers.
9-month-od Hostein BULL.
10-year-old Mare. good worker.
1R-year-old White Goat.
s Broad Breasted Bronze Turkey Hens.
laying every day.
90 Laying Hens one year old.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
Mrs. George Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Porter.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert e. Green, Pastor, An
nounces Services for Week

Rev. Robert e. Green, Pastor, An
nounces Services for Week
Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Robert e. Green, pastor, makes
the following announcements:
Church School at 10 a. m; Harry
johnson, general superintendent;
Roy Piper, superintendent of Adult
Division; George Thawley, super
intendent Of Youth Division; Mrs.
William Short, superintendent of
Children's Division Important Bible
study with inspiring devotional
services planned for each depart
ment. Divine worship service at
IL a. m. Anthems will be sung by
the Junior and Senior Choirs. Ser
mon meditation: THE Centuries
Against Hours" Evening service
at 7.30 o'clock. Dramatization:
Into Thy Kingdom, will be pre-
sented by Wesley Church NJ. Y. F.
Of Dover, with Mrs. Myrtle Day
soloist. Friday at 3.45 p. m, the
Junior Choir will meet. Friday
at $50 p. M, Young Adult Fellow
ship covered dish supper, and bus
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
WANTED
WANTED

WANTED
Veteran and wife want apart
ment or small house, furnished or
unfurnished in Smyrna. No chill
dren or pets. Can furnish refer
ence. Call or write
TIMES OFFICE,
Phone 1921
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25

serve Quarterly Conference dinner
to members OF the Official Board
and Church. Wednesday, 7.45 p.
M, Fourth Quarterly Conference
with DR.. Thos. Mulligan, District
Superintendent, presiding.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25

mess meeting. Saturday at 7 p.
m,. Senior Choir meeting. We'd
nesday, May 1, 6 p. m, Mrs. Geo.
Robinson's Circle w. S. c. S., viii
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25

Three-deck, 42-berth sleeping
cars, equipped with every conven-
ience. are included in the 81 ,635,
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Mrs. ". d. Robbins
Returning Soon
From Arqentina

Washington will be pleased to
hear that one Of Its popular fig
ures, absent from the city for over
a year, will be back in the Capital
this winter. Word has just come
from attractive Mrs. Warren Del
ane Robbins that she will leave
Buenos Aires on September 6 and
ny to New York, arriving Septem-
Der 8. Just back from a house
party on her estancia, Las Balas.
outside Buenos Aires, she says that
she will go first to Long Island to
visit her daughter -in-law, Mrs. Ed
ward Hutchinson Robbins, and her
two children. The former Miss
Louise Auchincloss is at Glen Cove.
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Gordon Auchincloss.
Mrs. Robbins will then come to
Washington to get her house on
Woodland drive In order before
dashing of for another visit. She
plans to go to Boston to see her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Cochrane Forbes,
and their two children, and then
Will return to the Capital for the
winter season.
During the entire time of her
absence she has been in Argentina
settling the estate of her mother,
whose last illness was the cause of
her returning to her former home,
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Little Cabinet
Couple Host
1t SHbber Fete

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward r.
Bartlett entertained at supper
In the garden Of their home last
evening for their son. Mr.. John
Edward Bartlett, who is home on
vacation from Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology. Miss Mary
K. Cunningham OF Philadelphia
came down for the party, and
adding very special interest to
the occasion was the anticipation
of the arrival at any moment OF
the Bartelts' daughter, Miss
Betty Bartlett, who was motoring
from Los Angeles. She has been
in Hollywood for some time doing
set designing for Selznick Stu
dios.
This gay party started at $50
with cocktails in the garden and
ended with dancing at the Co.
lumbia Country Club. Guests in
cluded- Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Pearson, Mr. David Gaillard and
his f1ancee, Miss Barbara STAN
ton, who came up from Gibson
Island, where she has been visit
ing his parents: Miss Ruth Bar
bour, Miss Margaret Jacob, the
Messrs. Morgan and Allen. Seal,
Miss Ruth Bartlett and Mr.. Dam
iel Holland.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Betty BeaLe

make most people turn green with
envy. They went by automobile and
covered four ideal summer spots In
two weeks. First stop was Saratoga
where the famous race track, re-
opened after several years, keeps
things buzzing constantly. They
stayed at the Grand Union Hotel
famous for its old-time atmosphere
and heard the organ music in the
garden where the fountains played
In the sunlight. Then leaving the
worldly life behind, they went far
north in Maine, just south of the
Canadian border. Here, IL miles
from civilization they fished fol-
trout, padding their canoe upstream
In pursuit of this exciting sport
Bob is an expert fisherman and his
good-looking, brunette wife, one OF
the more apt students.
Next they went to Bar Harbor
and then on down the coast to
Narragansett, stopping in Glouceste,
long enough to say hello to Natalie
Hammond. The latter, whose beau
tiful home overlooking the water
Is one Of the show places in Glou-
cester, spends most of her time
painting and may have q show
ing in Europe sometime this COM
ing winter. Nearby was the home
Of her brother and inventor, Jack
Hammond. In Narragansett the
Schencks stayed with the Archi-
bald Thompsons OF Philadelphia
and had the superb time character
istic Of this Increasingly popular
resort.
Life there definitely centers
around the Dunes Club where the
lSee BEALE, Page D-l3J
Evening star., 1946-08-25


personal bagpiper starts blowing for
all his Scottish worth. The assump-
ton OF the neighborhood is that the
laird is being piped into the morn
ing meal.
Whether the ambassadorial eggs
improve in flavor when partaken
with highland music or whether 'tis
Is lordship's method Of being called
from the quietude Of slumber, may
continue to be q question Of con-
suming interest. However, there
seems to be no doubt whatever that
even the most domesticated variety
Of the canine species is inwardly
disturbed by the weird notes Of the
bagpipe and immediately feels called
upon to give voice to this disturb
ance. There's never dull moment
In Washington.
Natalie and Bob Schenck are back
from the kind Of vacation that would
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Royals Move

The Undersecretary OF War and
Mrs. Kenneth T. Royal, who have
been occupying the house at 2Ils
lie Roy place have moved to 1880
24th street where they expect to be
through the autumn and winter. No
date has been selected by them for
an at-home which will be house,
warming for their new abode but
1t Is planned for the future.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Miss Po1veN Weds
Mr.. Battertield
In Cbevv Chase

Ishpiming, the charming home Of
Mrs. William s. Corby on Chevy
Chase Circle, was the scene last
evening OF the wedding reception
Of her niece, Miss Virginia Garland
Powell, and Mr.. Sidney Dealy But
terfield, jr. Mrs. Corby came home
early in the week to assist with the
completion of arrangements for the
reception which followed the cere-
mony in the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, the Rev. DR.. Clifford H.
Richmond oficiating at o'clock.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fenner Drayton Powell of
Chevy Chase and was escorted and
given in marriage by her father.
Mr.. Butterfield, who is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfield, also Of
Chevy Chase, awaited his bride at
the altar and standing with him
was his brother, Mr.. Frank Butter
field, who acted as best man.
Mrs. Charles Henry Gatchell. IT,,
Of Westminster, Md, was matron OF
honor and the brides other attend
ants were her cousin, Miss Betty
Powell of Rockville, Mrs. William
Seiniger Of Chevy Chase, sister Of
the bridegroom; his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Frank Butterfield, and Mrs.
Robert Evans Of Washington. Miss
Rose Lee Kuhns of Westminster and
Miss Jacqueline Kilham Of Balti-
more. They wore identical costumes
Of white lace and net and their
bouquets and headdresses were OF
gladioluses, Mrs. Gatchell having
yellow and the others having
Picardy, Beacon and red blossoms.
Guests were escorted to their pews
before the ceremony by the ushers
who later led the bridal procession
to the altar. The group included
Mr.. Robert Appleby, Mr.. Edward
Palmer, Mr.. John Harrison, Mr..
Robert Kegan, cousin Of the bride;
Mr.. Robert Richardson, cousin of
the bridegroom, and Mr.. William
Seiniger, brother r-in-law of the
bridegroom.
The reception was planned for
the wide terrace and charming gar
den at ISpimifg but ARRANGEMENTS
also were made. in case OF rain, for
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Butterfield and the wedding party
to receive In the spacious music
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfield, IT,, have
gone to Canada where they will
honeymoon at the Limberlost. On
their way south they will stop at
Chautauqua, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Butterfeld, ST., In their summer
home. They will be back In WASH
ington about September 20 when
they will take up their residence on
the campus Of American University
where Mr.. Butterfield Is taking the
prelegal course. He was 4 student
at the university before entering
the service and served with the
amphibian unit Of the 5th Army
during two and half years OF the
Italian campaign. He recently was
released after three years active
duty. His bride was graduated In
May from the Western Maryland
College at Westminster.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

frequently greeted the spectators in
boats nearby. Her husband was on
the upper deck for the final heat of
the Presidents Cup race which was
won by the Syndicate. owned by the
donor of the gold cup.
And few days later, on the White
House lawn President Coolidge pre-
sented the trophy to Delphine Dodge
Cromwell, who piloted her brothers
boat to victory.
Much entertaining took place in
the boat gallery during the regatta.
The then Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur enter
tanned at luncheon aboard the
Sylph, and on the Viking the then
Maj. Gen. Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune
were hosts to number of notables,
There was music on the United
states Coast Guard cutter Manning,
where members of the diplomatic
corps witnessed the races. A section
OF the Navy Band played aboard and
the music drifted to nearby boats.
Much thought was given by the
ladies on what to wear to boat races
and each day brought forth a
veritable fashion show on the water.
remember Mrs. Coolidge's strik-
Ing outfit for the closing day OF the
regatta in 1927. It was of white
flannel, a coat suit with narrow pip
ings of red.
This years regatta will stretch
out over several week ends. 1t will
get under way September and
tSee CANDY, Page DID
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Exclusively Yours,
ENJOYS Breakfast Piping Hot;
junior League Changes Policy

just by way OF proving there's
never dull moment in Washington,
take, for example, the problem of
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Europe BOAnd

Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine stackel-
berg have gone to New York where
Mr.. stackelberg viii board q trans
Atlantic plane today. He will travel
In Europe and India before return
ing to Washington In November.
Mrs Stackelberg, who went up to see
him off, viii be back In Washing
ton on Thursday.