davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
February Fixtures
For Redland Hunt

February fixtures for the Red
land Hunt, Sandy Spring, have
been announced by secretary Jo-
seph Richards, Jr. The Hunt, which
meets at l P. NJ every Wednes-
day and Saturday will start from
the following places, February s.
Avery School; ~, Olney; Is, Ken
nels; 10, Mt. Zion; %, Layhill,
with breakfast to the field by in
vitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Auth,
and 26, Kennels. Point-to-point
races will be held Saturday, March
&
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Singing Group
Meets SUNDAY

TIL next meeting of the Mont
gomery County Singing Conven-
ton will be held at 2:15 P. M,
Sunday, February 9, at the Pres
byterian Church, Boyds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Christ Church Guild
Party Postponed

Because of the death of Edward
L. Stock, the dessert-bridge party
scheduled by the Christ Church
Guild for February 9th has been
postponed until February 18th.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
quit but are expected in their Wash

quit but are expected In their WASH
ington home by July 10.
One of the old Washington group
who took an early vacation Is
Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap, who has
been in her home in France since
the end Of May. She will be back
by the middle Of August and prob
ably will 60 to the MacDowell Col
ony tn the North for several weeks
before the autumn.
Mrs. Roosevelt Makes Visits
Mrs. Henry Iatrobs Roosevelt Is
one Of the many who came here In
offlcial life and has stayed long after
official duties are over. She has kept
her charming Georgetown home and
is there until Tuesday. She plans to
visit the late Mr.. Roosevelt's cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Roosevelt
at Highlands their estate at Amb-
ler, near Philadelphia. BY the first
of August she will be at Geneseo,
N. Y, to spend the remainder Of the
summer and early autumn with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reverdy Wadsworth.
Mrs. Henry Leonard, who Is at
least the second generation of her
family to make Washington their
home, Is one Of those who enjoys
her garden in Georgetown through
June. But come July and she goes
to her ranch in Colorado. This
year she plans to be back shortly
after Labor Day but there have
been many years when she and the
late Maj. Leonard stayed on in the
West until late October.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
MiIHken
Continued From Page D-1.

ing Thursday at the Army -NsvJ
Country Club. The occasion was 9
luncheon attended by 102 members
and presided over by Mrs. Leslie
O. Stone, wife Of Capt. Stone, COM
manding officer Of the Naval Hos
pital in Bethesda.
Mrs. Clifford A. Swanson, wife
Of the Nays surgeon general, gave
the welcoming address. and stressed
the need for purposeful activity te
sustain interest in the club. She
suggested that speakers for the
luncheons, which are to be held or
the second Thursday Of each month
cover such topics as research, fash.
ion, art and literature.
Mrs. Stone served as chairman
of Thursdays luncheon, having Al
her committee Mrs. c. r. Ball, Mrs
Adrian J. Delaney, Mrs. Martin v
Brown, Mrs. George c. Thomas and
Mrs. Robert Montgomery.
Mrs. Thomas C. Anderson, wife
Of Rear Admiral Anderson, COM
manding officer OF the National
Naval Medical Center, was appointed
chairman for the August meeting
with a committee consisting of Mrs
r. A. Grant, Mrs. Eric G. Hakansson
Mrs. o. j. Mink, Mrs. N. G. Bowers
and Mrs. Lacy Morrow.
The newly organized club is a
yet without a president or vice
president, though Mrs. H. Lamont
Pugh, wife of the Deputy Surgeon
General Of the Navy, Is serving as
adviser; Mrs. Luther G. Bell is
temporary secretary. and Mrs. Frank
P. Kreuz Is treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Kennedy.Greenwood


In q double-ring ceremony In the
Methodist Church Of Bethesda, Miss
Dorothy Louise Greenwood recently
became the bride of Mr.. John Delos
Kennedy. The Rev. Hartwell Chand-
ler omciated.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. william r. Garrett and
she was given in marriage by her
father,
Mrs. Edward Lowthian Of Balti-
more, sister of the bridegroom, was
the brides only attendant.
The bridegroom is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy of
Newbury, S. c.. and his father
acted as his best man.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton for the families and close
friends was held at the home of the
bride. The couple left Immediately
after for the Carolinas.
Ray-King
Mr.. o. N. Asquith announces the
marriage of his step daughter, Miss
Kay King to Mr.. Russell L. Fay
in Arlington July Z. The couple are
At home at 1900 Woodley road.
Holmes.Ehret
The marriage Of Miss Elma Ehret
to Mr.. William Wright Holmes is
announced by her father, Mr.. George
H. Ehret. The ceremony took place
recently in Springhill, Ala, in the
garden of the brides brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r
Coley, jr.
Miss Eloys Wheeler, niece of the
bride, was the bridesmaid and Mr..
David R. Coley, III, the brides
nephew, was the best man.
After q trip to New Orleans, the
couple will reside in this city. The
bridegroom is the son Of Mrs.
Thomas w. Holmes OF Washington
and the late Mr.. Holmes of Centre
vile, Md.
ToI0x. G ordon
Miss Muriel Gordon, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gordon oi
Washington and DIR. Howard H.
Volan Of Syracuse were married re-
Gently in New York City. The cere-
tmony took place at the Savoy Plaza
Hotel with DR.. Louis Newman OF
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Miss Field Bride
OfMr. Cannon

The marriage of Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Field, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Richard F.. Field of Nashua
N. H., and Mohican Hills, Md, to
Mr.. Gilbert Cannon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Cannon Of Wash
ington, took place July 8, in the
Church of Our Lady of Victory.
The Rev. Carl F. Hess officiated
at the ceremony and the bride was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Mer-
ton L. White, as matron Of honor
Miss Patricia Cannon, sister OF the
bridegroom; Mrs. Joseph E. Joers
cousin of the bride, and Miss Mary
Louise LIE Blanc OF Washington, Miss
Virginia Walker of Bronxville and
Miss Mary Jane Cullinine of Benton
Harbor, Mich, were the other at
tendants.
Mr.. Robert Leonard was best mar
for Mr.. Cannon and those serving
as ushers were Mr.. Thomas Sulli-
van Field II, brother of the bride;
Mr.. Robert D. Fuller, Mr.. Pau
Leonard, Mr.. Edward Stanley, Mr.
Daniel Inabinett and Mr. JOSEPH
Cannon, brother of the bridegroom
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Weddimg announcements

Rohev Sholom Temple oficiating.
The Misses Francine and Arlene
Gordon were their sisters only at.
tendants.
The best man was Dr.. Marc
Weiner.
|Hoar.McBride
Miss Dorothy Suzanne Mcbride,
daughter of Mrs. Harold Paul Ely.
wife of Capt. Ely. U. s. NJ, retired.
of Washington and Henderson, N.
c., became the bride Of Mr.. William
Michael Hoar III, of Ann Arbor.
Mich, at q recent ceremony In
Henderson.
The wedding took place in the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton with the Rev. Howard v. Lane
oficiating.
The bride, daughter Of the late
Mr.. Clarence j. Mcbride OF Pitts
burgh, was escorted by her father.
Miss Elizabeth J. Galliher OF
Washington was the maid OF honor
and the other attendant was Mrs.
Robert B. Mcbride Of Charleston.
w. Va, who was matron OF honor
for her sister -in-law.
Mr. David s. Hoar was his
brothers best man and the ushsrs
were the Messrs. william H. Bolger
of Salem, Mass, and Mr.. Mcbride,
brother of the bride.
WilHams-Dyche
The marriage of Miss Ada Mauds
Dyche, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Clifton Dyche of Washing
ton and Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
to Mr.. Evan James Williams, jr-
son of Mr.. and Mrs. williams,
formerly of Scranton. took place
recently in the Brookland Methodist
Church.
The Rev. Harry C. Marsh ofnci-
ated at the ceremony and the bride
was escorted and given in marriage
by her father. Miss Lois Elizabeth
Cupps, cousin of the bride, was her
maid of honor and Mr.. Samuel Z.
Williams of Philadelphia was best
man for his brother. Mr.. Clifton
Dyche, jr., and Mr.. James Claude
Dyche, brothers Of the bride, and
Mr.. Andrew Edward Orebaugh, all OF
Berkeley Springs, were the ushers.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Miss Graft Wed
To Mr.. CresOn

Mrs. Harry Russell Dewey an
nounces the recent marriage Of hss
daughter, Miss Anna Kathryn
Craft, to Mr.. David Boone Creson,
son Of Mrs. Walter Francis Crosos,
and the late Rev. Creson Of this city
The ceremony took place In the
Lincoln Chapel Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall ofnciating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Samuel
Spurgeon Turner, wore an aqua
crepe gown with a tiara Of aqua
marine velvet and pearls, and she
carried a bouquet of white roses and
baby'S breath.
Mrs. William Lichtenvanger, sis
ter of the bridegroom, was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
Lichtenvanger was best man.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

+ Mr.. and Mrs. Whitten are the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Clarendon Smith will enter
tain at dinner this evening at the
Congressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Brooks
Continued From Page D-1.,

ably will bring back q number Of
new and charming pictures.
Mrs. William E. Borah Is another
of the stay-at-homes and has no
plan to go away until the autumn
when the University Of Idaho will
have q Borah Day celebration which
she will attend. ,
Former Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Wayne Chat
field Taylor, who went to Italy
the middle of May and have
been visiting in other countries on
the continent, now are in London.
They plan to return to Washington
early in August although the date
of departure from England has not
been set.
Coming back shortly before that
will be Mr. and Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling who are at Nom
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Becomes Engaged

Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn w. Oswalt Of Arlington
of the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Barbara Ruth Oswalt, to Mr.
Lester G. Magrill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard MagrilI of New York.
Miss Oswalt attended schools in
Cincinnati and at present Is en-
ployed in New York.
Mr.. Magrill, who served four years
during the war and is a graduate
of the University of Alabama.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Wedding Date

Announcement Is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Shanks OF Phillips
Wis, Of the engagement Of thei1
daughter, Miss Evalyn Shanks, to
Mr.. Carol F. Pope, jr.. Of saltwater
Okla.
The wedding will take place Aug
ust 26 in the Northminister Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Miss Lillian Bokowski, daughter
Of Mr.. Frank Bokowski, was married
to DR.. Lawrence Joseph Stanwich
In q ceremony taking place recently
In st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Following the reception. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Mrs. Stanwich went to Nantucket
Mass, on their wedding trip and vii
make their home In Teaneck, N. j.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
In the Neus

Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger left Fri
day for Manchester, N. H., where
she Is visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bensinger. and their two young
children.
Representative Sam Rayburn,
former Speaker Of the House, was
host to Mr.. and Mrs. Whitten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell at luncheon at
the Capitol last week and another
day they lunched there with Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Albert Rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Carter Foster gave a
musicale Wednesday in the latter S
apartment in the. Westchester. The
program was given by Miss Helen
Rozichaux, soprano, and Mr.. Donald
H. Manley and Mr.. Terrell, tenors,
while Mrs. Terrell played their, ac-
compartments. Sharing honors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Whitten were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams Of
Detroit, brother and sister-in-law
Of Mrs. Foster, and Mr.. Fosters
mother, Mrs. Warren Wooden Foster.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
BloAnt-McDonoAgb
Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Rosemary
X. McDonough, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David E. McDonough Of Brent
wood, to Mr.. William j. Blount, IT,,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Bloumt of Long
Beach, Calf, took place July 4. The
ceremony was performed in the Lit
tie Chapel Of Fort Lincoln, the Rev.
James H. Brooks officiating and the
reception was held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. McDonough.
Miss Frances Brown Of Wilkes
Barre was maid Of honor and Mr..
William j. McShane Of Brooklyn
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blount went to New
York for a short wedding trip and
will make their home in Denver. Mr..
Blount attended the Colora d o
School Of Mines.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
In the News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dulcan art
at their summer home near An
napolis and have visiting them theil
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. .ane
Mrs. Edward Dulcan.
will make their home in Denver.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
e J.. :. :H!::!A!':y',.E8'13E655,. K F!!5:E
nAy~yn King hnnH ndas NY I NZ/ OAkE ARRNrr
ou.pTER

4ook off his coat, threw
Rulas his nat to a davenport,
al anu to the fireplace and nd. s hooa
ven: ,o = into the flames MS back
to DlaD1 his shoulders lifted with
Iaen breath and he swung
'r oDo you o. think I'm a toOl?"
NV cried: Then you're going
:, J refuse that money? On l was
50 afraid nod 81 the mus.
= ~ ~ Rufus' mouth. Il was hop
tls' , " say it that way! That's
M called you II helps t.. TO Know Know
WY asa IS another person as crazy
here AMI n Another nut"
as ,,i.o oe'' slipped her arm through
Dl8- ~uas i been awful, Rufus?"
his. oierab.e at the office. Con-
.A,1atiOnS anu auVASS. .
9fa - mack Of bond statesmen out
'esD NV door. And Sadie Poole,
sat co. GOSSIP hunter from the So
NAV S room, kee,7s at my heels,
cls'S for a story. I've told her
g pEss wiring her neck if she didn't
mo alOne!"
ls2 nisne gave a slight shake. Of
D bnsd She had not meant that,
t.,nb she knew how intolerable
ID tao " must be to Rufus. But Page
What does she say?"
wins walked to the window,
NJ. el'g again, one hand deep in his
D Ds.,at the other pushing at his
aonobt I expect her to see it as
Nv See beyond the fact that if
t uJ. Il, her father and mother
In 1--WE their consent to her mar
1 WIZ me. And if | refuse, they'll
s. ms another argument against
n's That I'm queer to the point
=, insanity-that there's more to
than appears or the surface,
.h.t nv family threw me out for
.ametajng or other and my uncle
hraave me only on his deathbed."
NC +onp conveyed a deep Wearl-
,o,s Diane could imagine what
.ss.e last few evenings with Page
had been.
Rufus flung himself down into
chair. 1T makes me feel a
sr,te. to do this to Page! AS it
vas. the poor kids been in a re-
+red sort Of torment for me, all
his winter. And now I'm putting
tis on her! Her father and moth
. asked me for dinner, night be-
tre last. l suppose it was to be
te official recognition. And l de-
cJned to 60. Page was hurt. She
wouldn't agree with me that, with
4 in my mind to turn down that
Inheritance, I'd be appearing un-
der false pretences
Diane did not feel sympathetic
toward Page. What will Page do
if you refuse it?" she asked
bhntly.
she hasn't said, but I think I
know. She'll 60 south-she was
going anyway, you know, and af-
ter a few weeks I'll get a letter
from her that'll end it all. But
she has said that if l will abandon
This obsession Of mine, show some
consideration for her" The de-
SPAR with which he spoke the
words told Diane they were
Pages, she'll stay here and we'll
get married at once"
RUFUS, you told me, one day,
tnat at the cost OF such compro-
mise, it'd be too dearly won! Or
Nmething like that! You meant it,
loo. And it's sol You'd be giving
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
'SCALPEL MAY HALT
CRIMINAL CAREER
Delicate Brain Operation
Performed On Confessed
Habitual Burglar

PITTSBURGH, May %. -P)H
Willard Wright, SO, left a hospital
today convinced that a surgeons
scalpel had cut the ties binding
him to a criminal areer
81 am through with crime,' sale
the Leechburg, Pa, father of two
who has been convicted of many
burglaries in the last "a years
THAT is my promise" he declar
ed. "Whatever disposition is made
of my case, I have had my las
clash with the police"
Hatless, his hair close-cropped
fully recovered physically, Wrigh
was escorted in handouts from
Montefiore hospital to the ALE
gheny county Jail. He is awaiting
sentence for robberies in Pitts
burgh suburbs.
Judge A. Marshall Thompson
who granted permission for the
Operation, a prefrontal lobotomy
performed April Is, indicated
Wright will be turned to the court
behavior clinic for examination.
The operation, which surgeon!
call delicate and dangerous, sep
arates the fore part of the brair
from the rest. The technique ha.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
War Safety Devices

DAYTON. o. up Private and
commercial fliers now are able to
get help in bad weather from the
same simple little devices which
army and navy pilots credit with
much of their safety during World
War II.
The instruments r the static
dischargers and su%ppressors
which. shielded the entire airplane
from static to reduce the noise in
aircraft radio communication.
During the Var production OF
antenna insulators, tension units
and conducting cotton wicking was
limited to the weeds of the mill
tary forces, but these products
now are available to commercial
airlines and private planes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

blown into the air, looks like
smoke.
The two physicians revealed
they developed their new method
to overcome the "wasteful and
laborious' means of administer.
ing modern drugs by the "aero-
sol" principle - v%aporizing solu-
tons of them for inhalation.
Smaller Doses Used
The "smoke" method, they de-
clare, requires smaller amounts
OF penicillin to produce a concen-
tration Of the drug in the blood.
Furthermore, they say, the con .
%centration will last longer, even
up to "a hours. Other methods last
only about three hours.
Thus, one dose of the drug by
inhalation of the smoke" is equiv
alent to eight hypodermic injec.
tons at three-hour intervals.
The new method has an added
advantage in that tn e powdered
pentcillin will retain potency
fo- three years. Solutions of the
drug must be kept in extremely
cold temperatures and even then
lose their strength within a week.
Like An Atomizer
The Smoke" method employs a
small instrument similar to an
atomizer. 1t is a transparent plas-
tic tube, about three inches long,
and as round as a human thumb.
A rubber bulb is attached at a
small nozzle projecting from the
opposite end. You squeeze the
bulb and a cloud of Smoke rolls
out of the nozzle.
One could easily take 100, 600
units of penicillin in a few min
Iutes this way.
The method particularly is use
full in treating infections OF the
lungs and other parts of the re-
spiratory tract. 1t serves to put
the drug to work right at the seat
Of the infection with remarkable
effects.
But don't get the idea that you
can buy a packaoe of the peni-
cillin "smoke" at the nearest drug
store yet. Thus far, DR.. Taplin
and DR.. Bryan have prepared the
powder themselves in a small,
homemade mill. But they expect
that when the method comes into
wider use, drug supply firms will
furnish it already powdered in
capsule form.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Chicago u. Offers

CHICAGO ~W.D-Workshops at the
University of Chicago this sum-
mer will give advanced training
on taking care of children.
One program offers six and
nine-week classes from June % to
Aug. % in human development
and education. Course work in
cludes labratory groups for the
study of individual children.
Another workshop was set up at
the request Of the United States
Children's Bureau. Social workers
will study public health and well
fare agencies from July Is to II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
nIPL0MAT DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Appointed To Uruguayan
Post Last Month By
President Truman

BRYAN, Tex, May 22.-W.D-
william S. Howell, diplomat and
,osinessman, died of e heart at
ark today, less than an hour be-
,,rs he was to leave on the first
# = trip to Uruguay where he
Vas to have served as U. S. Am
Howell, 81, was appointed to the
rrrueuayan post last month by
president Truman: He had plan
I'd 10 drive to New Orleans to-
day and planned to fly from there
rrneraI services will be held at
the first Baptist church Of Bryan
w D. m. tomorrow, with burial
Ia, Bryan cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

A 2O0O-hp. ram-jet a1rplane mo
Tor 50 light one man can lit II
&c predicted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
'Fatties Anonymous

SEATTLE W.H-A group Of Seat.
tie housewives has formed a non-
collegiate Greek sorority. Phi Al
pha-the letters stand for "Fattles
Anonymous"
The ten : woman organization
goes on the basis that food for the
fat is like liquor to the alcoholics
its habit. The Phi Alphas hold
meetings and weekly tests.
The test includes a large bowl
Of potato chips passed around dur
ing the meeting. The standard for
"Fatties Anonymous is n chip
per meeting with the full bowl
continuing to be passed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Can Smoke Penicillin,
Medical School Faculty Ayers

ROCHESTER, N. Y. "A rev
olutionary-and much more pleas
ant-method Of administering pen
icillin, by smoking" rather than
injection has been perfected by
two University of Rochester medi-
cal school faculty members.
No more will it be necessary to
subject to those unpleasant shots,
say Drs. George V. Taplin and
Fred A. Bryant. Under their tech
nique, the drug is ground into mi
croscopically fine dust and inhal-
ed without discomfort with an
equally good effect. The dust when
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

been employed with some success
in mental institutions to rid pa
tents of criminal impulses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Girl Freshmen

PROVIDENCE, R. 1. WH-Eight
freshmen at Pembroke College for
Girls have taken over the job of
instructing 'teen-age girls sent to
the Oaklawn School by juvenile
courts.
Though the teachers aren't
much older than the students, the
volunteer classes a re reported a
great success, with all partici-
pants enthusiastic about the ar
rangement.
According to Miss Anna C..
Moroney, supervisor of the Oak
lawn School, the program is
proving highly successful, and
having friendly instruction from
young women is just what the
girls at our school need.
1.-The Pembroke girls set a good
example," she said. 1.-The girls
at our school are prone to imi-
tate. Even though the Pembrokers
are about the same age as the
students, the girls show theu
teachers great respect"
The teaching program started ir
December and classes range from
basketball to piano, dancing, dra'
MATES ard department. Basket
ball is the only class taught unde,
the supervision of an authority o:
Oaklawn, since the 20 girls in the
class have to travel by bus to the
Sockanosset School for Boys ane
use the gymnasium there.
been employed with some success:
in mental institutions to rid pa
tients of criminal impulses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
PAROLE VIOLATOR ASKS
For 4 YEARS. GETS IT

PROVIDENCE. R. L. - U.H -
Brought into court for violating his
parole, Edward A. Evon, 80, OF
New York, asked to be put in
Jail for four years. "We like to
please here" commented Superior
Judge Philip c. Joslin, as he
passed the four-year sentence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
New Food

rICAGO U.P-The Frozen Food
,ssocjation of Chicago predicts a
.u ice age" when the future
so,,sewife can serve venison.
whale meat and enchilladas
..ilv as bread, butter and cof-
The association said that within
,ha next 10 years. most OF the
ind people eat can be bought in
o,,ick freeze form. One spokesman
s.id +hree-fourths of the dishes on
american tables are perishable
and can be preserved in their best
.%st,ral states by quick freezing.
He said that 800, 900, 900 pounds
i edibles were quick frozen in
fM5 and marketed, ready to
warm while setting the table. The
,otai will be topped this year and
siked TO 1900, 900, 900 pounds by
1850, he said.
He listed more than 400 differ
ant foods, which have been frozen
either commercially or expert
mentally. Among them were 43
Vegetables from artichokes to zuc-
,bini At fruits from apricots to
,spote, and SO meats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

The reconditioned troop ship
MS. Batory of the Gdynia Amer
lea Line, just returned to trans
Atlantic service, is named for Po-
lands famous king, Stephen
Ratory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

A British manufacturer has built
an e%lectronic organ no bigger than
an office desk but with the fidel
ity and range of a mammoth ca
thetral organ.