davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Chicago Grain,

~ CHIAGO,. Jans+ I3rg 6fn Grains moved
nervously over q wide price range today.
with most contracts showing advances at
the close. ;sQla}S ffES ~ !s
Srong early. the market sank around
mid-day, but then recovered in the fnal
half hour OF trading. The mid d-day selling
was based upon weakness in securities
and cotton.
Nearby wheat contracts were strong
throughout the session. with the Janu-
ary delivery ia times getting within cent
Of the 26-year high Buying Of wheat
was based upon expectations of increased
Government purchases Of this grain for
xport
strong in the corn pit. Cash corn was
easy with some buyers reducing their
bids ARG arSund o,nsa nidssssiGn oats toiiowed
Wheat closed "a lower to 1b. higher.
January S2;16ss; corn was q lower to
lower to "a higher. March 76A-ss.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 QP.-cotton fu-
lures were reactionary today under pres
sure Of commission house and local liquid
alton.
Selling was inspired BY easiness in. out
side markets, predictions Of a business
recession by many economists and ex-
pectations OF price resistance from buy
ers in cotton textiles.
The market declined SO bale in early
dealings, but later improved somewhat
on mill buying and short covering.
Late afternoon prices we're IS cents
to 81 80 q bale lower than the previous
close. March, $3.50; May, 30.46, and
Evening star., 1947-01-13
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELEGIED Issues

= NE vAoOo SkUSGs
u IFansteelMet We 1e
blGen Plywood - 2oA
bl Goldfield Cons I
) Hazeltine 1Ae-. 15h.
l Hecla Min / 12A
Illinois Power - 27N
/ Imp OIL Ltd hh, 1M
! jeanette Glass 1oh
Kaiser-Frazer-- 6N
biLcuis L&E .60a- 11A
IMesabi Iron So
! mid Wst CrpAg 1874
miller Wohl 80, 6lh
/ Mining Cp Can 0M
! Nat Fuel 9 .S0a 1A
stNew Mex d Ariz 4
niagara Hud Pr pa
slNoma Elec Ab 1874
No Am 1t G Pwr oh
Pan Am Air war 2iz
ii ifPantepecOil "a 1oN
il lPennroad We SO
u Pharis T&R go 8
! Pioneer Gold - 3h
} bIPitney Bow Ma toh
} ttPolaris Mining 6
{ R-K-O opt war 3A
! IRaytheon MFG :. I'M
J llSt.LawrenceCp 9h
! slSt. Regis PAPER pa
lSalt Dome Oil - "
! ISchiff Co Ia 31h
! Segal Lock "
,lShattuck Denn ~
b Solar Airc CO. 1M
81 Sonotone ne------ ;
blSoss Mfg 1880 @
/ aIStandard Brew = an
/ Std Can & Seal 20
81 Std OilKy 1.40a 2oA
lStd Power q 1t )
q Texon O&L 40 9
zlTextron Inc lae 12M
zlTri-Contl W w an
k,Ut AircProd Kse So
5lUtd 1t & Rys ] 24H
utah Idaho Sug M
81 slValsparCorp Ke 10
ziWilson Bros 1ae ,
ziwriRht Hare 16 2N
ads in the foregoing
isbursements based on
or semiannual deela-
lerwise noted. special
S are not included.
as. b Plus stock divi-
ock. e Paid last year.
Declared or paid
h Payable in Canadian
ated dividends paid
year. n New issue.
XIV Without warrants.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Holders Of ; Banks
10 Vote on Capital
Increases Tomorrow
By Edword c. Stone

q Stockholders of three Washington
banks will vote on increasing theil
capital at the annual meetings to.
morrow.
The Second National proposes Il
increase capital from $500 900 to ST..
100000 and to boost surplus from
$500,0o0 to 100000 Shareholder
will be awarded one additiona,
share for each five shares now held
Ten thousand shares will be offered
for sale at $100 per share.
Stockholders of the Security Saw
ings g. Commercial Bank have been
asked to vote on proposal to ex-
pand capital from $500, 900 to $3.50,
600. The present stockholders will
be given the right to subscribe for
pne share of the new stock, at $50
q share, for each two shares of stock
now owned.
I National Metropolitan stockhold-
ers will vote on the plan to raise
the banks capital from 100000 to
100000 and to lift surplus from
$500 900 to $1,000.000. The increases
will be accomplished by transferring
100000 from undivided profits to
capital and the same amount from
undivided profits to surplus. A stock
dividend will be issued, giving one
share of $40 par stock to holders of
each four shares.
All the national banks in the city
and several others hold annual
meetings tomorrow to elect directors
and hear reports. About the usual
number Of new directors are antici-
pated.
Higher Dividends Forecast.
During the war corporations were
abnormally conservative In their
payments to stockholders. Disburse-
frlents, on average, were held to
about half of net earnings, partly
TO avoid criticism and partly be-
cause of the need forAaccumulating
additional working capital for pos
sible postwar needs.
Payments subsequently have been
liheralized but still fall short of the
normal ratio of rs per cent or more.
Since working capital requirements
are likely to be less pressing, the
probabilities are that corporations
will distribute a larger proportion
of their earnings in 1947, Standard
& Poor's Corp. ASSERTS
" District Man on Program.
Samuel G. Spear, member of the
Washington staff of the American
Warehousemen's Association, will
address the 56th annual convention
IN Cleveland this week. More than
600 reservations have been made,
George B. Armstrong has been
named manager of the carbon di-
oxide division of the Mathieson AL
kali Works, in New York, succeed
ing Charles T. Longaker, resigned.
He has been the firms division SUI
pervisor in Washington.
New Business Office Opened.
A Mid-Atlantic division Office of
Methods of Engineering Council of
Pittsburgh was opened today at 1887
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, in
charge of Donald E. Farr.
Mr.. Farr is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Iowa, has just been fe-
leased from five years Army service
and was formerly chief industrial en-
gineer and director of personnel for
the Federal Enameling & Stamping
Co., in Pittsburgh. He left the Army
as u colonel, receiving the Legion Of
Merit for work in TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Business inc: S Briefs. !
Steel Mill Operations for

Steel Mill Operations for the cur
rent week were scheduled at 912%
of capacity, indicating production of
1,6O7,300 tons.-American Iron &
Steel Institute. This was within 2
of a point Of the postwar high last
November. Figures last week were
89.7% and 100000 tons. A month
ago the rate was only 83.9To.
Railroad Plans to Spend $228,-
100000 in the next three months
to improve service.-Interstate Com
merce Commission. OF this, $50 AGO.
600 will be for road improvements
and $175,600, 900 for equipment.
Foreign Silver Price at New York
was lowered u cent to S11z cents an
ounce, Handy & Harmon announced
nounced.
Alias Plywood Corp. increased the
quarterly common dividend to SC
cents from 80 cents previously paid
with declaration payable February
l. The change places the stock or
am annual 50 dividend basis.
Pacific Portland Cement Co. de.
rlared a dividend of $l.621a on 612 q
preferred, payable January 80.
Dwight Mfg. Co. declared a divi.
dend of rs cents common share
payable February IS. The firm paie
S2.in the year ended November 80.
Endicott johnson Corp. stockhold.
ers will vote March II on a pro-
posed 2-for-1 split in common stock
Pennsylvania Railroad invited bid
January % on $14,970,000 of equip
ment trust certificates, series r, tt
neipsfinance purchase of 81 passen'
ger-ears, three switch engines, l.
passenger locomotives and 1,100 boz
cars.
International Shoe Co. earned
S5,448,781 or $162 a share in Il
months ended November 80, includ-
ing $2,211,001 of tax cafryback
credit and 100000 of unrequirec
reserves, VS.. $5,568, ,720 or $1.65 ir
the previous year.
National Standard Co. profit fol
IL months ended September 80 was
se98,453 or $372 VS.. $8s4,087 or $3.2s
in the preceding fiscal period.
Bankers Trust Co. of New York
reported net operating earnings for
ls46 were $9,287 ,2S3 or $500 VS.
s1ol72,617 or $3.50 in 1945.
Irving Trust Co. of New York
earned $6,264, ,109 or $1.25 in 194i
VS.. sc, 6,1o6,Ol2 of $1.22 in 1945.
Continental Bank & Trust Co
profit for 1916 was $1,019,5 ,564 O
S2.04 VS.. $2,1l3346 or s4.32 in th'
preceding year.
California Texas Oil Co., Ltd, ,
joinS affiliate of Standard Oil Co. o
California and Texas Co., announced
the purchase of European and Nortl
Afriean marketing subsidiaries o
Texas Co. .
Zinc Chemical Co., Inc, q zin
chemical producing firm, has beel
organized jointly by Glidden Co
International Minerals g. Metal
Corp. and Phelps Dodge Refinin
Corp. The new firm viii have
plant in Baltimore.
Eastern Air Lines carried 54700
pounds of air express and $500
pOuuaS OF air 1relgnt Out VI Ia
Guafdia field in December, bot
newrecords.
Pam American Airways announces
Clipper service to Ankara, Tur
key, via London, will start Januar
81. u
Butler Brothers sales for Decem
ber totaled s15.168, 800, a gain o
28.5go from a year ago; for 194t
162,974,193, a rise of 32.8gd.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in four week
ended December % totaled So .908 ,96:
a Jump of 52.s9o from a year ago
in So weeks ended the same dat
S87,873 ,557, gain OF 39Fe.
Baggett g. Ramsdell elected VIII
liam Bonyun president to succee
r. W*Moss.
Evening star., 1947-01-13

TREASURY $3.50
gas 6g-84 Dc 1o4 4
NEW YORK CITY
Sc so 11AN
FOREIGN 2:ae
Australia 5s 56 1o0sz
Australia 3Ns561o1N
Brax 3As ] ser 81
Braz 3As 3 ser 61A
Buea A 4sis "a 100
Chile rs ~ asd z3k
Denmark 6s AZ o8iz
Peru End 6s 81 153f
DOMESTIC 2:3o
AIh&Sus 4hs as 1oA
Am Il FP6s2USu 1o7k
Am T&T Is 50 l3oM
Am T&T 2As 6l117iH
AmT&T 2sss SO eDN
AT5F 4s o6 130M
AfiCoastL4Mss4lo5N
AtlRefin 2Ms66 1c2N
B&O LIST b a. oSA
B&O 2tHlH D. 63N
B&O 40 r 6&is
b b o CIV Co. 51N
B&O 4s 4S oGz
BufNiagE2 34s76 1o3iA
Ceianese 3s 66 1o4N
Cent Ga bs 80 c 13H
Cent Ga en- 6s45 6oiA
C r n N J So "a 32M
Chi&Alton3s4g 37ik
Chi q e ! Inc % 37X
Chi ct VS. Is So 81
ChiI&L4h2003 20
cMStP4Ms201g 63
CAStP4iks204 STA
CNStP&P 1894 1o5h
Chi&Nw 4hsna 7oM
GRIP 4Ms 80 4 50
GRIP 4kas so. z2N
GRIP Is SS 73N
GRIP RI 4s ~ A6hs
CTH&S in2 Zo4 eo3l
CCC StL 4ibs77 78%
Clev UnTr 5sT3 1oz
Col & So 4NasS0 81
Col G&E 3hs7l 1o5H
Cons p 25as 75 1oSN
Deere 2As 65 -1oAA
Del Lk&W in93 53L
Dn&RG Is SO 81
Dn&RGW 5sB5a ,
Dn&RGWs 5s7S -
Erie 4Has 2016 70
Hud&M rf.Ss 81 SS
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Market AVERAGES

Dividends Announced
NEW YORK, Jan. 13 R.-Dividends
Pei Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Increased.
Atlas Plywood SOC @ 1-24 2-1
Loblaw qr Ltd ASs Csc @ "a s-JIe
Evening star., 1947-01-13
N. Y. Bond Market
Fufn.fsss 81 ths Isl 81 fsss kTs

81 u
tdun6sM N Sc 50 -
tfC xs b3~ ------ o6N |
| C 44ss 90 - |
| lEcCS4Lou bs63A 91A |
IlCCStLo A1as63 06
lint CT 10 o. 81 z2k !
lint GIN fst 6s62 56iA |
| mt HsdroEIfs4s 9oA |
lint T&T 41ss 62 21o1M |
| xnCtFtGc Is 80 7el4 |
Kan G Sou4s ~ 1o3sa |
aeh VI Es2003st ASA |
l-.eh VI 4iss20OS A1A
I.eh " 4s zoos 81 |
fMSP5SN 4s III 80
MKT tst4s90 oeh
iNo Pac Hhs - 22l1
,fo pac 81 "a p -
lNo Pae gr Is rs 33
| Mor&E8 ias2 GOO 5oH
IN TN s. s. 30
INYc RI d 2OlS 63A
iyYC 4Ms2OI3A = 75M
! IgYNH&H4Ms6s 4oh
iNYNH&H 4s s. 80
| IyYNH&H Is 81 ~
IyYOW RI 4sa2 uh
INYO&w En4s55 ~
lNY SW # SIS 81 33h
ny W B 4iAs ~ 16A
lNorflkSo6s2014 40
Nof p cit 4hs7S looN
Nor Pac 81 2047 72lz
eac T&T 234sS5 1o3M
eennCtAir3N60 50
pennRRs4hs65 117ih
PennRR 3hs SO 1ooM
ehila Fl 2s4s 81 1o4l4 |
Phil Pet 2Ns64 1o44
provid Sec 4s67 15h
stfSnFr bs5O B 50
iStLSF41a2O22wi 5lN
stLSnFr 4Lys7S 37h
tStLSanF4s 97wi a6h
3tLSnF~ 4S50 A ~
l5eab inc4Ha2016 70
so Pac 4Ms 90 97M
SoPac4MsOr77 lola
so RI gn Is 50 1o2
lSpkInt4las2013 50 Z
] StdOjrNJ2 Sss'71 96N
lTRRAStL27ssS 1o5Is
! lTex&NOrl3M90 90
Third Ave IS so 6oM
Vest Sh 4s236l 72A
west On Is 81 76,A
west On IS go 75h
lwisc cn 4sSD3o 2oiA
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias H. Tingle
spent the past weekend in Cape
Charles, Va, where they were sum-
moned because OF the death on Fri
day of Mrs. Tingle's father, Mr.. ].
T. Sparrow. Her host of friends ex-
tend sincere sympathy in this sad
hour to Mrs. Tingle, our beloved
little school nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston l.. Williams
and family have returned to their
home in town after a glorious sum-
mer in their cottage at Rehoboth
Beach.
Aunt Suzy sex Horses are said
to be dumb animals. But-who ever
heard of a horse betting on a
Man?!?!
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Truck
sess, Jr., accompanied by their pal,
Miss Mary Helen Buckley, of PhiIa-
delphia, were the week-en guests
of Mrs. Trucksess' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond P. Poole at Long
| Acres.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Gum, Jr.,
| spent last week in Line Lexington,
Pa, with their son, William A. Gum,
3rd and family. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Adams have
severed their business connections
here and have gone to make their
home in Mt. Vernon, Illinois. We
shall miss them and we wish them
! happy future.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Poore were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Poore's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Earle Ward.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruby Bed
we'll and her daughter, Miss Nellie
Mae Bedwell, at their home on the
Roxana-S -Selbyville Road were Mrs.
Bedwells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Perry, of Wilmington, and her
brother, sister-in-law and nephew,
Capt. and Mrs. Warren E. Perry
and Warren Eugene, Jr., from Col
Inns Park, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Long and nephew
Master G. Gerald Hudson enjoyed a
weekend outing at Fenwick Island
where they occupied a rented cot
tage and also tried their luck at
fishing.
Mrs. Eugene Shallcross of Odes-
sa, and daughter, Mrs Crawford
Watson and two children, Judith
and Donald of Newton, Pa, who
have been spending the summer al
Rehoboth Beach, called at Long
Acres on Monday to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond P. Long.
The Rev. and Mrs. William G
Watson have returned to their home
in WilIiamsport, Pa, after having
spent the month of August at theil
home here.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell
are delighted to have here visiting
them Mr.. PowelPs 94-year-old
grandmother, Mrs. Julia A. Powell
from Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tingle spent
the past weekend out of town.
Our New Jersey commuters, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward w Dasey, Jr.. spent
the weekend with Mr.. 1Dasey's par
ents, Cant. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey.
Mr.. Albert Baker has gone away
to work on a tanker. His first trip
takes him to Hartford, Conn
Mrs. William S. Long. Jr., and
Mrs. Topp M. Heath were guests Al,
the church wedding in Milford of
Miss Csrolyn Tooker ard Mr. Har-
Ian Mahaffy of Manteno, Illinois.
Mr.. Raymond Poole Long observ-
ed another anniversary of his natal
day last Saturday. The Chronicle
and its readers extended congratul-
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GreenWOOdD

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jones of
Wilmington are receiving congra-
tulations on the birth of baby boy.
Mrs. Jones will re remembered as
Miss Iris Russell.
Mrs. Margaret Sisk of Kannapo-
lis, N. c., was a weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman.
Other visitors on Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dupluly OF
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winsor Norris oil
Glen Olden, Seaman Carl M. Nor
ris of Chester and Mr.. and Mrs
George Young and children of Cen
terville, were dinner guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Morris
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tatman ol
Pennington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Rust on Sunday evening
Mrs. Eric Bracegirdle and son lefi
on Tuesday for their home in Mon,
treal, Canada, after spending the
summer here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Warner. She was
accompanied home by her mother
Mrs. Warner. Miss Joyce Richard
son and Mrs. Nelson Davis left alsC
for an indefinite visit with relatives
and friends in Canada.
Mr.. Edward Mcdowell of Phila
delphia, was weekend visitor o
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Nc
Dowell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust. Mrs. Mar
garet Sisk ani Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Workma1 ana son spent Tues
cay evening With Mr.. and Mrs. Irv
ing West and family of George
town. All enjoyed the deliciou
home made cake and lemonad
served by the hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
EXAMINATIONS SOON
FOR PENSION POSTS

1t was announced this week by
Mr.. A. X. Van Tine, Merit System
Supervisor, that the Merit System
Of Personnel Administrator will be
conducting examinations soon for
positions in the Old Age Welfare
Commission. The positions for
which examinations will be given
are Junior Field Worker, Junior
Clerk -Stenographer and Junior
Clerk. Examinations will be
scheduled in one or more centers
within the State, as necessary.
Persons interested in applying for
examination must file applications
before the final date, midnight of
October 2, 1947. Oficial application
forms and information can be OBJ
tanned from the Office of the Merit
System of Personnel Administra-
tion, 1902 Market Street, Whining
ton, Delaware or from the offices of
the Old Age Welfare Commission
Equitable Building, Wilmington,
Delaware.
These positions offer permanent
tenure, opportunities for advance
ment, adequate vacation and SICK
leave with pay, and pleasant work
ing conditions. Persons who sue
cessfully pass the examinations will
have their names placed on regis
ter from which the Old Age We'll
fare Commission will make appoint
ments. The purpose of setting Mcr-
1t Examinations is to secure the
highest qualified personnel avail
able to fill vacancies.
AA persons whose applications
are accepted will be notified in ad-
vance of the exact time and place tc
appear for examination. Persons
whose applications are rejected viii
be notified of the action taken anc
reason for this.
Anyone interested in fling ap'
plication for examination should
communicate with Mr.. A. K. Var
Tine, Merit Supervisor, prompt.
and specify the types of position!
in which he is interested
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
ROXANA

Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary enter
tanned Saturday evening a number
of guests to an ice cream party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Coffin en-
tetained Mr.. Collins father from
Berlin to dinner Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Carey, Sr., spent last
week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brit
tingham at New Castle.
Ronald Lynch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vollie Lynch, is attending a
military academy in Va. We wish
him much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin had as
their dinner guests Sunday, MIR. and
Mrs. George Ross Richards and
daughter, Barbara.
Mrs. Louis Lynch entertained a
number of guests Thursday evening
in honor of her husbands birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary. Mrs
Ruth Hickman and two children
Ann and Curtis were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Collins at Bishopville, Md.
The w. s. C. S. will resume their
monthly meeting Thursday evening
Sept. 25th. at the community house
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Justice and
family were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Bowen at Milton the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long are
occupying their new home on the
dupont Highway.
Mr.. Horace Daisey and mother,
Mrs. Cora Daisey spent Friday in
Dover. Horace will enter the Wes-
ley Junior College there, Thurs
Gay of this week.
Mr.. Carmel Steel of Ocean City,
N. j.. spent Thursday and Friday at
bis home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood
are being congratulated On the birth
of baby boy, Sunday morning at
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Miss Pearl Baker became tie
b1ide OF MIR. Clifton e. Holland OF
Denton. hid, Friday at $3.50 p. M,
In the Christ Methodist Church.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and
Mrs. Houston Long OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend with their pcls'
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
due to his illness. He Is slightly
improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Daisey Of
Byards spent Monday evening with
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood
Ellingsworth.
MIR. and Mrs. ROdman Evans oi
Frankford and MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Eskridge of Laurel were guests oi
their father, Mr.. Joseph Vickers
and family.
Little Flora Ann Vickers of Will
lards. spent Saturday and Sunday
with her father, Mr.. Preston Wick
erss:
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long ana
family were dinner guests Of theil
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. III. Hickman
Mr.. and MRS. George Werner o
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with their parents. Her son
Jerry Mitchell, returned with then
after spending some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Swartz of \
IL. and Mrs. Janey Hickman Of nea
Millsboro were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hick
man.
The annual home coming sci
vice will be held at Providenc
Church on Sunday, October
Glass meeting In the morning; SCI
mon in the afternoon by the Re
DIR. T. C. Mulligan, and the reviys
meeting will begin with the nigf
service.
The home coming service wi
be. held at the Dagsboro Church o
Sunday afternoon, November
The revival meeting will begi
with the night service, the Re
Dr. IT. G. Mulligan preaching.
The revival meeting at zos
Church will begin Sunday nigh
November is.
The public is cordially invite
10 attend these services. A hear
welcome awaits you.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
They Go to Chair
Still Fighting

SAN FRANCISCO -(P)- Chill
rem here are counter-attacking in
the battle OF the dental chair.
Word leaks out from dental off,
ces that moppets are stalking in
for their appointments with their
mouths tightly closed.
They nod curtly when the dentist
says "Climb into the chair"
When he says, Nov open wide
they give him the works-a big bub-
BILE of gum that bursts in his face,
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

Thomas Jefferson, one of the
leaders IN the development of the
u. S. Declaration of Independence
and Constitution, avoided the term
democracy" in his public address
es and documents and used it only
occasionally in private conserva-
ltion.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

ations to this worthy citizen on his
10th birthday. Just one more of our
8 score and ten celebrities.
Miss Marjorie Chamberlain left
Sunday to enter Beacon College in
Wilmington. And there another To-
cal couple is left alone at home
right where they started. This riIne
it's Mr.. and Mrs Norwood G.
Chamberlain WHOSE YOUNGEST
HAS LEFT THE HOME NEST.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

CLASSIFIED, Ads get results.
Evening star., 1947-07-15

understandable. He admitted, too
that the efforts to put Europe back
on its feet have thus far been te
meet a series of crises. But he in
sisted that much had been accom-
plished. "It is now possible" he said
ito calculate more exactly the needs
which must be met, and the sources
from which they must be met, il
this adjustment is to be completed
The meeting called in Paris at the
initiative of the Foreign Ministers OF
France and Great Britain consti-
tutes an auspicious beginning to the
accomplishment of this task.
"The representatives Of European
countries there assembled deserve to
feel that their work will be followed
in this country with genuine SYM
pathy and goodwill. For we are
intimately concerned with the solu-
tion."
He said that in Washington the
Government was studying with the
greatest care the implications OF the
various possibilities from the
standpoint of the interests OF the
United States"
In conclusion Gen. Marshall said:
with your help I feel it will be
possible for our Government to find
a course of action fully consistent
with our own national interests
and yet equally considerate of the
incalculable stake which this coun-
try has in the preservation of Euro
pean civilizations"
Evening star., 1947-07-15
DR.. Sayers Leaves
Mines Bureau Post

DR.. r. r. Sayers today quit as
director of the Interior Depart.
ment's Bureau of Mines and re-
turned to the United. States Public
Health SerHice as medical director
a position he left seven years ago.
Thomas H. Miller, assistant direc-
tor, was named acting director OF
the Governments Mine-Safety Bu-
reau pending selection of a success
sor to DR.. Sayers.
Last March. on recommendation
of Secretary of Interior Krug, Presi-
dent Truman appointed James Boyd
then dean of the Colorado School
of Mines. to the Interior Department
post. However, John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
fought the selection of DR.. Boyd and
the Senate has not acted on the
nomination. -.>
President Truman then asked DR.
Savers to remain in charge of the
bureau until the situation could be
clarified. The Centralia Gll) mine
disaster and subsequent safety
walkout" of soft-coal miners added
to the bureaus responsibilities.
Associates said that DR.. Savers
may go to the University of Mich
igan later to organize an industrial
health course.
DR.. Boyd is employed temporarily
at Interior as a special consultant.
Mr.. Miller has been with the Bu-
reau of Mines since 1923.
Frost has killed most Belgian
wheat.