davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm
of Glenside, Penna., and Mr.. JAM
es H. David of Smyrna spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller and
sons spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ethel MacIntire and son of
Williamsport, Pa, has returned
home from visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Weis and Mr.. Weis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton q
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore of Newark spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley.
Mrs. Walker Warner spent sew
eral days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Appleget and
daughters of Heightstown, N. j.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Keiser.
AIRS. George Murphy, Mrs. vir-
ginia Morris and son Irving of
Chester and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Latta of Marshallton spent last
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24
YOUR PICK OF POWER
BRAKES

Yes, Ford has this feature of
the costly cars, too! just
touch those oversize brakes
and feel the smooth easy stop
of self-centering hydraulics.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24
Clayton

Mr.. Walter Pruessing and FAM
lily of Beverly Hills, California
spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Knox.
Mrs. Mary Vandyke and Mrs.
Willin Vandyke and daughter WIS.,
tied Mrs. Grace Collins recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip C. Weidner
of Upper Darby, Penna., and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hurd of Whining
ton visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hurd this week.
Mrs. Walter d. Ross is visiting
her daughters in Tampa, Florida.
Mrs. Edward Wright and moth
er, Mrs. Denney Goldsborough and
Miss Janet Heather of Marydel,
Md, have been visiting at Ocean
City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cats of
cransford, N. j., were Clayton vis-
itors Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Savin returned home
from the hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Hopkins and
children of Chester, Penna., We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Hopkins Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Landing
and Mrs. Blanche Skinner of Will
mington spent Sunday with Mr..
George Ross and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hauber of
Newark, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
e. Tarbutton of Brack-Ex, Del,
spent Sunday with Mr.. William T.
Dayette and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neugebauer
are spending some time at Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Harring-
Ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hurd
have returned home from Colorado
after visit with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Benton.
Mr.. Robert Hollett is spending
some time in Virginia.
Mr.. Howell Kitchens of the us.
Merchant Marines spent some time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
D. Kitchens this week.
Pfc. James Montague, U. S. M.
c. and Miss Joyce Montague spent
several days with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Montague.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z.
Latta and Miss Margaret Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keiser and
family of Tampa, Fla, are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds
and family have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert In
solo near Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24

HIGH AT u. OF d.
Summer Registrations Now
Reach All-Time High
At University
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Enrolment in the two terms of
the University of Delaware Sum-
mer Session will reach an all-time
high with an anticipated registra-
tion of nearly 400 students next
Monday morning for the second
term, Dean w. Earl Armstrong,
director of the session, predicted
yesterday. In the first term, which
closed Friday, 843 students-a rec
ord for any single summer term
were in classes on the Newark
campus, Dean Armstrong pointed
out. This enlarged enrolment
compared with 613 in the first
term of last years Summer Ses-
sion, which in turn was the largest
up to that time. The 1916 and
1947 Summer Session were the
first to be operated in two terms,
that system having been adopted
to take care of the increased num-
bers and to enable returned service
men to speed up completion of
their studies. Each term, six
weeks in duration, includes the
work of a full semester of the aca-
demic year. OF the S43 who Fri
day completed their first terms
work, 81 were teachers from ele-
mentary and secondary schools,
$50 were former service men, and
nearly 200 were university stu
dents who are not ex-GI's. In a
great increase in the graduate pro-
gram of the Summer Session, los
students were doing graduate
work, while 1888 were taking under
graduate courses, Dean Armstrong
reported. This enrolment" he
said, "has made it possible to offer
a full program of academic and
professional courses especially
helpful to teachers in building up
their academic background" There
have been more out-of-state teach
ers in the current Summer Session
than ever before, he said, with
teachers from Maryland schools
making the greatest increased use
of the universitys facilities. About
20 teachers are expected TO be
among the $50 to 400 persons reg
istering for the second term in the
university's field house from am.
to noon on Monday, the dean said.
Last years second term enrolment
was $50. Among the features of
the past term, the dean comment
ed, was an increase in social activ-
tiles for students and faculty. In
addition to the supper and enter
tainment rendered by Pierre S. du-
Pont at Longwood, there have been
semi-weekly motion picture pro-
grams in Mitchell Hall open to
students and staff without charge,
and the E-52 Players of the univer-
sity presented their first summer
playbill this week. Among the ad-
ditions to the summer session fac
ulty for the second term, Dean
Armstrong said, will be Lucius
Garvin, associate professor of phil
osophy at Oberlin College, Oberlin,
Ohio, who will teach course in
philosophy. Addition of DR.. R. L..
Hilldrup of the University of Vir-
ginia and Professor Donald Stew
art Trail of University of Mani
toba, to the history faculty, were
announced earlier.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24

OWNER AND OPERATOR of one of the
worlds greatest pipeline networks, SIN
clair is constantly adding to its distribution
channels for your convenience. Products
you get at your Sinclair Dealers reflect
benefits from this improvement program.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

pointed out that several of the
mothers of dependent children
present at the meeting had also
appeared before some seventy
members of the House, at the
meeting OF the House Appro-
priations Committee on May
81.
He expressed the opinion of
our union that the members of
the General Assembly and the
Governor were not in ignor-
ance, or misinformed about the
facts, but that they were very
well informed.
He Indicated the opinion of
our union that the same fac
tions and personnel who were
seeking to cripple the labor
unions in the Congress were
also seeking to wreck the So
cial security program in Iii
nois.
Finally, Mr.. Lamson proposed
that the committee rename it
self the Citizens Committee for
the Defense of Social Security
and extend itself and its in
fluence throughout the state so
as to be in a better position to
secure its ends and to repel fur
Their attacks upon the pro-
grams.
Old Age Assistance Union of
Illinois
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Ready and anxious
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
No better way to start the
first day of July than to send
in three more subscriptions to
the Star, bringing my modest
efforts in helping to build our
peoples press. to date rs sub
scribers and the most of them
new readers.
It's easy as rolling off log
to get subs for the STAR. The
formula for all the Star Read
ers is to definitely have on their.
person at all times subscription
blanks.
In these trying times this is
particularly important now
since Congress defied the .ex-
pressed will, of the American
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Exploiting life in Chicago to British

the price of tobaccos to- the
tune of five cents per cigarette.
The. Englishman knows full
well why he is sacrificing his
smoking pleasure.
And secondly, the political
price of American help is I'M
welcome to a nation united in
its determination to stage a
steady, secure and permanent
recovery from the devastating
effects of war.
There is already deep con-
Germ over the United States
initiation pointing to crisis
which would affect England's
brave plans if she were solely
reliant on America. And this
concern is leading to a repudi-
alton of American help with
strings attached-help which,
unlike lend-lease when Eng
land and America were war
time allies, is given, with one
hand and taken back in the
form of high prices with the
other.
GERTRUDE
Swansea. Wales. G.B.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

less and put in concentration
camps. They will 60 down in
history as the most brutal or
gahization the world ever saw.
The death penalty, Jail, con-
centration camps are not hand
ed out for crimes, for what
people think or do not think,
but for the reason they do not
blindly obey.
One example of their reason
ing is that high prices are an
act Of God. Anyone who OBJ
jects is not a true Christian,
must be a Connie"
J.. MORGAN
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Their answer is jail
To the Editor:

Fascists - Nazis = T h
only answer to any social probs
lem is jail. They start out with
.'Commies." But that is a cloak,
for they end up sending preach
ers, priests, even their o-n
brothers and mothers to the
concentration camp.
BY fair means or foul they
are dictator, tyrant, boss. They
have no answer, no plan, no
philosophy, no consideration
for anyone but their own way.
Any ideas, plans, criticisms
philosophy or means of help
ing the mass of the people is
answered by jail.
Their outstanding most i'm
portant success and greatest
results have been the number
of people murdered, left home
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Happy Birthday
To The Editor:

To The Editor:
A former Chicagoan, l
have been reading the Star
with great interest from its
first issue.
Progressives here in Cincin-
natl CTaft-Town) are steady
callers to read. the paper and
have often expressed the hope
that someday, we, too, will
have a paper of the caliber
and fighting spirit of the Star.
The recent series of articles on
the Tribune and Capone were
followed with avid interest.
So on your first birthday
congratulations, continued sue
cess and keep fighting.
MRS. RUTH C. SCHECHTER
Cincinnati. Ohio
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

people by enacting into law the
vicious Taft Hartley Slavery
Bill. AS the Editorial headlines
in June % edition of the Star
said, WE'VE JUST BEGUN
TO FIGHT" However, the best
weapon to mobilize the people
into action, is to carry extra
copies of the Star to present to
ones friends and fellow work
ers in the plants, mills and
everywhere. People are ready
and anxious TO become readers
of the CHICAGO STAR.
ED HENDRIcKSON
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
In large type
To the Editor:

10 me Eo11or:
The standard Chicago Real
estate lease contains clauses
which clearly violate tenants
constitutional rights. Some Of
these clauses relate to giving
power of attorney and renun-
citation of right to trial by jury
and the right to be secure in
his premises from entry and
search without legal warrant.
Like many other contracts
and agreements which the UNI
suspecting are required to sign
when doing business, in many
cases the customer does not
read every sentence or fails to
understand every clause. AS
it is certain that the attorneys
who drew up these contracts
for the real estate people, life
insurance companies, or credit
departments, took considerable
time at their task, it is not
equitable that the client should
be required to sign on the spur
of the moment. Agreements
should be brief and in large
type.
M. ROBIN
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
An omission
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In reporting the meeting held
by the Citizens Committee for
the Defense of Aid to Depend
ent Children in the City Coun-
Gil Chambers on June 81, your
paper omitted reference to the
speech of the President of the
Old Age Assistance Union of
Illinois, Mr.. Warren Lamson.
Mr.. Lamson, in his speech,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
: . {:
Who lost at Poris?

Chicago papers, like the nations commercial press
as awhole can hardly conceal their Joy the break
down of the preliminary Paris conference "the
Marshall Plan"
For them world diplomacy is wrestling match in
which the only issue is how many times Russias shout
ders be pinned 10 the mai
However, the Paris breakdown not defeat for
Soviet diplomacy"
1t disaster for the starving people of Europe.
And crushing blow at the American people who
want peace.
The Paris conference was BOBBY trapped in advance
It set up in such way that Russia would necessarily
trip the switch.
The dynamite that blew up the Paris meeting
the Truman doctrine.
The Truman doctrine is the doctrine of two worlds
of two warning camps. Its approach to the European
relief problem is simply the problem of how to u S.
food and to force these people into the Truman
camp.
Until we junk this doctrine, international
ference be successin spite of all the talk about
Cooperation" "humanitariansm' and peace.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
To the Editor:

England is today a country
with a future.
To the Chicago worker, life
in England today would have
the feel of being stunted be-
cause there is little evidence
of well-being on the surface.
Nevertheless the English house
wife and her worker husband
have a grip on things.
Every day new bills in Par
lament are concerned with
their present and their future.
Houses are being built for
them, though they do take a
long time to put up! Better ed
ucation is already planned and
waiting for their children.
Wages and price control are
not competing but are compli-
n1enting each other. And the
food is obtainable for their
families at set prices, and in
large enough quantities for
good nourishment.
The question am asked re-
peatedly is: why do the Amer
leans want to take more than
we can afford to pay for Amer
lean goods?" l tell them that
the bulk of the American peo-
pie are themselves b Ell ng
charged more than they can
afford to pay for the items they
need. tell them that the Chi
cago workers are already suf-
fering the ills of initiation. And
soon it becomes obvious to
them that it is not the Ameri-
can worker who benefits from
the high prices charged to Eng
land.
This coming year is as criti-
cal in the life of England as
was Dunkirk. But two things
are apparent in relation to
America. The ever increasing
American prices have hit the
English hard. For example,
when too many of the precious
dollars of the American Loan
were being paid for American
tobacco, the government raised
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Milking time

This week executives of Chicago diaries busy
putting through pennya-quart milk price increase.
1t seems that the dairy combines have only kind
of milk And they extracting the highest profits in
history for its SALE
They have milk of human kindness" 1t can't be
sold at profit
And meat prices hit the sky, the realty trusts
hghpressure tenants for higher rents every commod
y produced for human need beyond human ability
to pay, the diaries to milk the public of more
millions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
heartaehe

To the Editor:
l call it the Graft-Heartless
Bill.
IVAN coLTTZ
Evening star., 1947-10-01

research, the agency reported today.
In summary Of projects to i'm
prove the Nations health sponsored
by Federal funds, it was revealed
that awards since January, 1916,
totaled $10,214,174. They were
shared by 629 scientists in 1913 in
stitutions.
Principal local beneficiary Of the
grants was the American Academy
of Pediatrics, which received $751; :
400.
GWU Gets ,$51,82
Others benefiting from Federal
awards were Carnegie Institute
$7,546; Children's Hospital, $l7,os8
Georgetown University, $30,2l2
George Washington University
$51 1874; Howard University, $4,6S4
National Research Council, $27, 900
st. Elizabeths Hospital, 1886; War
wick Memorial Clinic, $25,747, ane
Washington School of Psychiatry
$13,850.
The largest award in the country
was made to Johns Hopkins Univer.
sity in Baltimore, which received
$65l ,916.
The Federal research program
bars recipients from using the grants
to relieve institutions from theil
ordinary teaching, administrative o.
research functions, but does moi
otherwise restrict the field Of scien.
tific investigation.
$1,A1,510 for Cancer Research.
Dr. c. J. Van Slyke, chief of the
division of research grants Of the
National Institute of Health, said
the largest sum, 81, ,669 1893, has been
spent so far on venereal disease re-
search.
He. also reported that the expendi-
ture of $1,Al, $40 on cancer research
and $703,l87 on the study of heart
disease represented an effort tt
bring some immediate relief rather
than the hope of any sweeping
Cure"
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Mrs. Louru Either Ends
40 Years, at Agriculture

Mrs. Laura Either, an employe OF
the Food and Drug Administration
Of the Agriculture Department
since its founding 40 years ago, to-
day is able to devote full time to
her garden at 941 N. Harrison street
Arlington.
Mrs. Either, who has been head
of the stenographic division for the
past IS years, was honored on mel
retirement yesterday at one of the
first social gatherings at the admin.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

White House police and the Metro
politan police at the White House
range on the Arboretum grounds at
Twenty eighth and Nj streets NE.
Police officials said that matches
would begin Friday with interpre-
cinct matches, which include firing
Evening star., 1947-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT -
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers of false teeth have suf.
fered real embarrassment because their
the wrong time. Do not live in fear Of
this happening to you. :. just sprinkle. .
little FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-acidb
powder. on your plates Holds false teeth
more firmly so they feel more comfortable.
Does not sour. Checks plate odor"
tdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ''B-13
/

at 80 movable targets, and continue
with various contests throughout the
two days. Numerous medals and
trophies will be awarded.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

istration in number of years. She
was presented a gift BY DR.. Paul B.
Dunbar, head OF the administration.
Mrs. Either told associates she
would spend her time on Arlington
civic affairs and in visiting friends.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Ten Institutions Here
Get S412,937 From
US. Unitfor Research

Ten District institutions have re-
ceived $412,937 from the United
States Public Health Service during
! the last 20 months for basic medical
Evening star., 1947-10-01

A. Soft new surpIjce neckIne blouse with 9terng gilt
flower buttons White, creamy beige or pink royon erePe
Sizes 50 to A. SO9O
BTong" type brod trims the front of thisfone eeVed
wing co!ofed blouse with French cuffs Fine white -oyon
crepe asi1es 40 @ S595
c. BeoltIf with your soft new suits, this white royon
crepe With deepee neckne boxpeoted front long poorly
buttoned sleeves Sizes 40 to 46. S8o5
D. PLUNGE necklne blouse with cuveshoped -Iopes, long
White or Aquo Sizes 38 to A. SlZ9O
E. Sunburss Of lace pone the front Of this bo~-te neck
line blouse in white Toyon crepe with the peorY buttons
the short sleeves, the soft yoke uness. Sizes AZ to 45
~ ~ S795
Jeeffs-The Blouse Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-01
White House, DC. Police
Hold Pistol Matches

Fifty out-of-town pistol teams will
arrive here Friday and Saturday to
compete in the second annual Ro-
land G. Ford Memorial pistol
matches sponsored jointly by the
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Beautiful supple doe finished
sheepskin gloves thot have been
especially processed 50 thot their
wosh-obility is ereotly improved.
A dip and q light sudsing and
these gloves come out smooth os
new. We washed them ourselves
TO prove it, Come, seel' Block or
brown.
JsIIeffs-Gioves. Street Floor = :
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Clark Says Soviet Mission
Walked Into Trap He Set
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a. Gen.
Mark Clark told the California
American Legion Convention yester-
day the entire Soviet Reparation
Mission" in Italy once had been
found inside an American-sprung
trap set up when I received a re-
port that someone was trying to
kidnap my most valuable intelligence
officer"
He said the incident occurred
while he was dealing with displaced
persons. as American commander in
Italy. The Russian mission men,
bers, he added, were clad in Amer
lean military police uniforms.
Gen. Clark also concurred with
James F. O'Neil, national Legion
commander, who urged the conven-
tion to demand congressional enact
lnent of a universal military train
ing law in the United States.
1--WE must serve notice to the
world and to all people who would
destroy our country that we are 60
ing to remain strong and no one is
going to take away the blessings we
enjoy" Gen. Clark declared
American and Russian differences
he termed a clash of ideologies
which is "the whole story of the
failure to negotiate peace treaties"
Evening star., 1947-09-24
D. {. Job|ess Rolls Rise
1000 in Three Months

District unemployment rolls have
increased by more than 2,000-due
mostly to Government layoffs-
during the last three months, Fred
z. Hetzel, director of the United
States Employment Service for the
District, said today.
More than 10000 unemployed are
registered with the office this month
the director said. OF the number
1923 are veterans with wartime dis
abilities.
At q luncheon OF the Exchange
Club yesterday at the Willard Hotel
Mr.. Hetzel said. his Office is finding
increasing difaculty' in placing dig
abled veterans. Employers who have
hired disabled men, he said, have
generally reported that they have
better attendance and job-safety
records than nonhandicapped en-
ployes.
"It has been more than anyear
since VJ-day, and 1t Is our feeling
that, the public as a whole has for
gotten or is beginning to forget its
disabled men," he said.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Jury 70 Decide !|''' Value
OF RossIyn Property
Sought by U. 5.

A jury in Federal Court in Alex
andria will be called on to set the
value Of property owned by John
E. Fowler, manufacturer of soda
fountain sirups, in Rossiyn, Va, as
the next step in taking over the
land and building for the Central
Intelligence Group. as
The property is near The Virginia
end of the Key Bridge. The main
building is a large brick warehouse,
half Of which was occupied by the
Office of Strategic Services during
the war. The Government later
moved out. oLt since last November
ralf Of the Wa. enouse has been
occupied by GIG.
An agreement on the basis of
which the warehouse was leased last
ToyemDer provided that the Govern
melt was to turr back 20 Mr.. Fowler
14O, COO square feet Of Iand it oc-
cupied and turn over to him small
cinder block building which had
tsen erected by the CSS, it was
explained By James Perkins Parker,
attorney for Mr.. Frwi4f:.
The Gensial Accounting Once,
however. rule'i toe small bunding
could not oe eurrerdered by the
Government becs.t:sa it was leeded
and could no. be classed as uIplus
mt perty. rfr
Mr.. Parker said the ground had
been occupied by the Government
for four years at 81 year under an
agreement the Government itself
wrote which contained a promise to
vacate six months after the cessa-
ton of hostilities. He said his client
finally brought suit to force the
Government to vacate the land and
either to remove the small building
or to sell It to him.
The Government moved to con-
denim the whole property. Mr..
Fowler contended, but was overruled
Monday in the court at Alexandria
that the action was the result Of
Misrepresentation on the part of
the GIG and was not within the
scope OF the authority Of the Secre-
tary of War.
Mr.. Parker said he expects the
question of the value of the property
will be submitted to a jury after
Christmas. He asserted money for
acquisition Of the property by the
Government no longer is available
because the appropriation from
which it was to come has been re-
pealed.