davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-29
HotWeatho.

BY WILLIAM A. O'Bg,r,

If good qualify pastuerized
cannot be obtained, the 'at
wife should secure grace |'''''
milk and heat treat if ~ a 'ag
any disease-producing Ue't'og
which may be present. TDo Germ,
patronize public eating Use "aa
should insist on being served P-sss s
in its original container 'so mix
the pasteurization s.aten W 2'
the label can be checked. nj
Milk may become unfit n.
man use even though it has 'S' ny
properly collected, past @s 0eA
and transported to the Sonssss'zs
milk is allowed to stand 5'' ~ u
open, especially in the hot , III III!
a few hours, it can sun fN|
changes which will make = 'T's!''
infant sick. Non-disease.orod5,'oa al|
germs which are not destro yauy'sI
heat may decomposc ,bo su .
and produce toxic com9 prUye1
Heating decomposed mix d gea. a.
render it fit for use. aspecisI, 10y
young children. "
Milk cannot be kept in n,..
weather without placing il o ~'ia
or in a mechanical refriger,..Ns''
Preserve It in lis Original o ora,oi'
er until you are ready ia ns0 y
Milk bottles should be rjnseS IL
der running water to remove ~. ~'
face contamination before nI.o 9.''
them in the ice-box or refrigsr,
tor. s'"
Home pasteurization unit, ~.
now available and sova..'
types have been thoroughly tos,s;
and approved. When properly co'
lected milk is placed in them 45.,
heat it to the point at which ~.
ease germs are destroyed bp, II.
taste remains. ~'
Milk can be heat-treated by MI,
ting it in the top of a don HI,
boiler and allowing it 10 boil ~,
three minutes. Remove from ~.
fire and cool Immediately h,
placing the upper part which co,'
tains the milk in a large pan :,
cold water. Water Should \.
changed every five minutes Until
the milk is almost as cold as n,
water. Placing the pan in runpj1,
water shortens the process. :
QUESTION: Is the man ever ,
fault when the wife cannot hsr
a child?
S The husband is \
fault cearly as often as the viii.
according to a recent report. Lst
of child bearing often is a reS,
of several factors involving bon
partners. In one series Of IS casu
the wife was responsible in q, A,
husband IN II, and botn of them
in q instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-29
An Editorial From the New York
Herald Tribune

The protests which the French
were quick to raise over the new
American staff directive, in esfec:
canceling the Potsdam agreement
and envisaging a restoration of
the German economy as a 70 INDIA
ton for the Marshall plan, have
corne useful fruit. Secretary
Marshall has declared himself in
-avor OF an early conference be-
tween France. Britain and the
United States On the question Of
the German level of industry, and
1t is understood that nothing will
sctually be done under the new
directive until the conference can
be held. Meanwhile, in a minor
yet significant move. the S : c
Department has prudently sup
pressed Mr.. Robot Moses repor.
on the German economy. 1t was
obvious when General Clay invited
Mr.. Moses assistance that the lat
ter would return in a couple Ct
weeks or SO thoroughly familiar
With the whole European problem
and prepared TO express his views
In cogent and TO: ceful language.
One still does not DOUBT the
cogency Of Mr.. Moses con.
ciuslons. One can understand.
however, that the language IN
which they r doubtless expire S.
ed may not be in precisely that
tactful and understanding tone
which would be desirable in the
delicate and complicated oper-
alton now under way.
: That operation is the creation If
a Western substitute for the fading
hope Of a joint Russo-Western re.
OF ganization Of Europe. If we
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-29
BY JOSEPH and STEWART ALsoP

space. the power lobby's entering
wedge to bring back the bad old
days has already been described.
On other fronts, the swarming lob
byists Of special business interests
have been earning their fat
salaries with even more con-
spicuous success.
In the field Of housing, for ex-
ample, such prospecting spokes-
men of free enterprise as Mortor
Bodfisn, of the United States
Savings and Home League. have
been exceedingly active.
The Taft housing bill HIS been
partly emasculated in the Senate
committee, and completely block.
ed in the House. Meanwhile the
effort of former Housing Admins
traitor Wilson Wyatt has been CON-
pletely wrecked the admins
tration's feeble rs.st-Wyatt strug.
giles to do something about hous-
ing have been rendered even
feeble-; and the s~o-called volun-
tary rent hike has been showed
through the Congress.
The rent hike did not suit the
housing lobby. They wanted all
ceilings off. And such arr SYM
pathizers as Sen. John w. Bricker,
of Ohio, (who once remarked the
"Marxists must have gotten to
Bob Taft because of the Taft
housing bjiD did their best to help
the lobby. At a Republican con-
ference, Bricker openly urged
slipping a complete decontrol bill
through this Congress, on the
ground that the next session would
be too fearful Of the embattled
tenants to pass such legislation.
He concluded his pleas with the
revealing remark that if the con-
ference did not 60 along with him,
lit wouldn't be the kind o. Re
publican party he was used to-"
Bricker did not get his way, but
the score for the lobby must be
rated at a handsome IS per cent.
Another synlptomatic episode
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-29
BY PETER S

WESTINGHOUSE half a doz-
en- fronts, efforts are now being
made to determine the economic
strengths and weaknesses of the
United States.
The President has three COM
mittees at work on the subject
under Secretary Ct Interior j. A.
Krug, Secretary nf Commerce Av-
erell Hartman, and Chairman
Edwin G. Nourse of the Councl
o.. Economic Advisers. He sent to
Congress a mid-year economic re-
port, which, coming when Con-
gress was about to adjourn, could
get scant attention
The Joint Congressional Com
mittee on the Economic Report
ignored completely the Presi-
dents first message sent 10 the
capitol under the full employment
act. That may Set a precedent for
ignoring the mid-year report. But
Il is Joint Committee, chairlnaned
bv Sen. Robert 4. Taft, has just
concluded a months hearings Of
its own on this same subject. II
will take no action before the next
session of Congress. But the
groundwork has been laid.
Elsewhere in Congress, the
House Committee On Agriculture
is completing long hearings, pre-
paratory to writing a new farm
program next year. And re
House Ways and Means Commit
tee has begun studies On a long.
renge tax policy which, in final
analysis, must Re based on the
country's economic condition.
All these studies are iremen-
dously important. For if the Unit
ed States is to determine where
it's going. it must first learn
where it is. Nobody really knows
the answer to either question to-
day.
1t is important to make these
determinations for two reasons.
First, to find out how much aid
the United States can give Europe
under the Marhsall plan. Seconi,
tt. find out what the United States
wants to do at home for its con
tinued growth and attainment Ut
still higher standards of living.
In the session CT Congress just
closed, the Republican and on.
sentative Democratic maiorities
rave not had to worry too much
about unemployment. Employ
ment has reached m all-time high
|or over 90 million jobs. FIN pros
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-29
SHOW ME AND PAY ME

missouri has long been known as the "show
nae" State, meaning that it must be shown
nefore accepting any statement. Ac .ordina
10 po'uclans Of both parties. 1t is also the
o. it ~ 'o'S
Much time has been taken I'm in ths c1os;n,
Gays OF congress by Republican leaders in ar
a!teEnEt to fix an election fraud on Kansas
S"y bemocrats. And now comes Roy Parker
e.eMocratc nominee for Judge, who tells a
oenaF" committee that lit was the practice
~ nost OF the counties of Southea stern Mis-
SUI so1r 10 BUY a drink and haul people TO he
po,is. l was told in the last election they
uassHo out 81 and SIS bills" He said both
Republican and Democratic politicians .o.va
oot earrels of whisky to voters. The not
s sadno1 cal the kettle Sisek.-Raleigh News
~ o0AerVef. ia1sRrAs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-29
A Joint ENTERPRISE

must accept a ''tWo-World 1lSs0'
then we have to make 2<feC-.
not merely our own ideas o, !.
construction but the whole We.
crn system of watch We are d..
al no more than a part I .a.,'
unfortunately excluded from Py@
dam, cannot possibly be aSc''u :.
from the solutions now oei"s =
tempted. Whatever may OF A'
not have been the failures =,
British socialism in the h0ai' p.
cannot start on he new en'e-p
by kicking the British in me S- ,,
Having called VITA the JOINT s.s,
power answer to the hI.Op,,
question, we are trying TO oss'.
a joint Westerr oellg' r. +,
answer in those areas moi -os.
the Soviets. But that mea.S
in the lesser area it will ST.. ap -,
to be genuinely d joint so.a :,
Germany which ALWAYS Jay
the heart of the larger E'sog'J +,
problem. still lies al the le0' =,
What is becoming inc Wes,alI ~.
rupean problem. The l
questions of long-ran8e o. 4
policy. the immediate que. I0' ~
re viving and %allooat-ns 'hs ii
rar capacity and the IT,, ,a,
issues of Ruhr nine mar 's ,o1
must all alike be met in 10
ference and understanding s,s
the Western democratic PO.i,
The French protests have I,~
this clear: the State DepaI''' min
re sponse indicates thai me- ,o-rr
is fully grasped at Wa'i. d.
The new German directive "er
more than a beginning: ne n;
prise which it makes .retc
must be a joint enterprise 40
to by all involved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-29
Derby Day


When Myron E. Scott, Photographer
on the Dayton, o., News staff saw KIDS
racing downhill on homemade scooters
and took pictures of them, his editor
agreed that a pictorial Layout" would
look fine in the next Sunday edition.
From that start, made in 1888, has
grown one of the most interesting
races held in this country-the Soap
Box Derby.
And from those flimsy scooters
photographed in Dayton has come the
finest fleet of non-mechanlcally pro-
PEELED automobiles that have ever been
modelled. Automobile designers have
picked up many a valuable tip on style
from the boys who have made (and
must make) their own racers. Says an
article in the August Coronet magazine
on "Derby Day: "The contour styling
and c~lear-vision windshield Of your
l947 car could have been inspired by
the streamlining of the 1910 Derby
winner, built by Tommy Fisher of De-
troit. AS one auto designer explains it:
The way the boys build their cars is
generally a good indication of the stly-
ing trends the public wants."
This year some $4,000 boys are en-
tered in local Soap Box derbies in the
1876 communities participating in the
contest. When the local winners gather
in Akron for the finals On August H.,
fully 100, 900 spectators will see the
race. All the fanfare Of the great In
dianapolis Speedway event, the bunting,
the moving pictures-everythlng but
the noise of motors-will be a contrib
uting factor to the fun.
And when the race is over some
American boy, the winner, will have
a f~our-year scholarship in the university
of his choice and the runner-up a
Chevrolet Sedan automobile.
Nationally the Soap Box Derby is
sponsored by the Chevrolet Company.
Locally some newspaper, in combina-
ton with Chevrolet, conducts the race,
the winner of which is entitled to par
~ticipate at Akron. Some forty boys in
Wilmington and vicinity are entered
for the event here tomorrow. The Raney
Chevrolet Company and the Star-News
are joint sponsors. Many Wilmington
business houses have offered prizes.
And the lucky lad who comes in first,
together with his parents will be the
guest of the sponsors on the Akron
trip.
Wilmington can't match the crowd
that will witness the finals, but from
the interest long manifested in the race
it is certain an unprecedented throng
will flock to the South Thirteenth street
speedway tomorrow afternoon.
Here's hoping the Wilmington VIM
ner brings the scholarship home with
him.
Cncio sCoo,,ri%x, Do~~oJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-29
coon MORNING

Whatever that be which thinks, which
understands, which wills, which acts, it IS
something celestial and divine, and on
that account must necessarily be eternal.
Cicero.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18
Arizona To Join
In H00f And
Mouth Conference

PHOENIX, April 17-Governol
Sidney P Osborn's executive secre-
tary, j. w. Strobe, has notified New
Mexico Gov. Thomas L. Mabry that
Arizona would be represented at the
four-state hoof and mouth disease
conference at Albuquerque by the
State Livestock Sanitary Board.
Mabry called the meeting of gov
ernors from Arizona, Texas and
California to discuss ways and
means of curbing the spread to the
United States of the dread animal
disease. However, Arizona's chief
executive is out of the state receiv-
ing treatment for an illness and, in
his absence, Strobe named the live
stock board as the states represen-
tatives.
Members of the board are James
L. Finley, chairman, and John R.
Beloat and J. G. Hall. DR.. Calvert
T. Guilfoyle, state veterinarian also
will attend the Albuquerque ses-
sions.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

Mrs. Buell. Hutchinson of the
Little Outfit was a visitor in Can
lille Friday.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

Mrs. James Parker entered the
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

Jimmy Pyeatt was honored on
his tenth birthday with a treat ol
cokes, given to the Camille school,
by his mother.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

Michael Walsh celebrated his
first birthday on Easter Sunday.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

The Buster Pyeatts are remodel
ing their home in the Huachucas.
The work is being done by Contrac-
tor Harvey Riggs.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

Mrs. Hammerschmidt and guest,
Mrs. Ted Ashford, lunched in No
gales last Saturday with Harvey
Riggs who is in charge of the eX-
tensive renovations being made at
the Diamond c.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18
Forced Haircut
Costs $1,l81

PHOENIX, April ia Maricopa
County Superior Court jury decided
Saturday an unwanted haircut wal
worth $1,181 to Joseph A. Pallone
Tempe college student and part
time musician, in $4,000 suit
against two Tempe police officers.
The jury awarded Pallone $201
against Samuel E. Cannon, $500
against George A. Boyd, Jr., and
$500 against their bonding company,
the Employers Liability Assurance
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

Jack Gowell. proprietor of the
Camille Store, locally known as the
Camille Country Club has refused
an offer Of $500 by a well known
circus outfit for his trick filly,
F1icka.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18
ELCIN NEWS
(By MRS. JAMES PARKER)


The ladies of the Elgin Club are
sponsoring a dance Saturday, April
10, at the club house in E1gin. The
public is cordially invited to come
This party will afford a pleasant
evening and in so doing help some
who have been less fortunate as the
entire proceeds will be presented to
the Arizona Crippled Children'S S
Home in Tucson. Jimmie Webb and
his orchestra from Fort Huachuca
will furnish the music. So please
come, won't you?
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Pound
of Phoenix spent Thursday and
Nogales international., 1947-04-18
Corporation.

Corporation.
Pallone claimed his long hair was
clipped close over his protests by
one Earl G.. Brown, after Boyd and
Cannon arrested him the night of
Sept. 2, 1946, took him to Jail and
compelled him to sit quietly while
Brown removed his hair Later, the
student alleged he appeared before
the Tempe magistrate and was told
no charge had been filed against
him and that he had committed no
offense.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

| OOuC1AWCoO 1n4C 1I1SuI dIlCG OOIIlpd1ly, y,
Arizonas own legal reserve insur-
ance company.
Mr.. and Mrs. James FRAZIER and
john McCarty of Elgin, and Mrs.
Sam FRAZIER of Sonoita attended
the Trask funeral in Patagonia Sat-
urday. Others present from Elgin
included Ray Schock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Everhart.
1t. Commander and Mrs. Robert
Bowling and two sons who have
been spending a vacation at the
Stark King ranch near Elgin are
leaving this week for Tucson.
| Mrs. NJ L. Houston was a visitor
iE Tucson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Darlington
! from their Crown G Ranch near
Sonoita were shoppers in Tucson
| wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Houston were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Parker Sunday.
The Black Oak Cemetery Associ-
alton held a special meeting Sunday
at the Elgin Club to plan a clean
up day for the cemetery which has
been set for May Is. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. N. l..
Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hon.
mas, Mrs. N. E. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Turney, Mr.. R. Schock, Mr..
Will Roath, Mr.. John McCarty,
Mrs. Virginia Horrocks, and Mrs.
Grace Lowe.
Mrs James Parker entered the
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

st. Joseph Hospital Monday fol
medical attention.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

Mrs. Helen May and Mrs. Anna S.
Fortune, both of Patagonia, were
visitors in Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Coberley are
the proud parents of baby boy
weighing seven pounds born at $50
Saturday morning.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

CAMILLE
CAPERS
(By ROWING REPORTER)
Mr.. and Mrs. Biagi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennel Pines
and Children, and Mr.. Higgs have
been guests of Mrs. Hammerschmidt
at the damon c in the past few
weeks.
Jimmy Pyeatt was honored on
his tenth birthday with a treat of
cokes, given to the Camille school
by his mother.
Michael Walsh celebrated his
first birthday on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Buell. Hutchinson of the
Little Outfit was visitor in Can
lille Friday.
The Buster Pyeatts are remodel
ing their home in the Huachucas.
The work is being done by Contrac-
tor Harvey Riggs.
Mrs. Hammerschmidt and a guest,
Mrs. Ted Ashford, lunched in No
gales last Saturday with Harvey
Riggs who is in charge of the ex-
tensive renovations being made at
the Diamond c.
The Old Goats and The Wildcats
were at it again last Saturday.
Lineup: Old Goats-Jack Gowell,
pitcher; Kenny Hale, catcher; Nal
(My-Kingdo ORA -Horse) Eason,
first base; Molly Hale, End base;
Bob (NimroO Mitchell, 3rd base;
Dot Mitchell, shortstop; Alex Con-
zales, left field; Patty Barton, short
shortstop; Ronnie Pyeatt, center
field; Bonnie Barton, right field
The Wildcats: Bob Hale, pitcher;
Jimmy Pyeatt, catcher; Bill Gowell,
1st base; Marge Barton, End base;
Rose Pyeatt, 3rd base; Johnny Fer
ris, shortstop; Jonnie Gowell, center
field; Arlene Mitchell, right field;
Juanita Mitchell, left field, and
Teddy Hale, short-shortstop. Up
until the sixth inning the Wildcats
were ahead but from then on the
Old Goats were sure winners. Score:
Old Goats, %; Wildcats, II. Several
home runs were made, but the best
one was by Teddy Hale, the young
est and the handsomest player.
up a ball team and if so, there will
nc doubt be a match between Can
lille and Elgin.
The HaleS, Pyeats, Ferriss' and
Bartons attended a branding party
given by the Hunmels on their
ranch out of Sonoita
Kay and Jim Parker spent the
weekend at their ranch in the Hua-
chucaS.
Honest John" Gowell spent an
enforced stay in Nogales when his
car broke down.
The Fred OrtegaS of Douglas ano
the Sam Raglans of Nogales were
guests of Alex Gonzales in Camille
last Sunday.
Gilbert Sykes and family wer'
visitors in Camille last Sunday.
Jack Gowell, proprietor of tn
Camille Store, locally known as tn
| Camille Country Club, has refuse'
an offer Of $500 by a well know
/ circus outfit for his trick filly
i Flicka.
j BABY BOY
i Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Coberley ar
the proud parents of a baby bo
d 1r,ni cn.ror, rao,,ra1Ic horn Of
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

Friday at the Parker home. Mr..
Pound is president of the Great
Southwest Life Insurance Company,
Arizona's own legal reserve insur-
ance company.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18
CAMILLE
CAPERS
(By ROWING REPORTER)

Mr.. and Mrs. Biagi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennel Pines
and Children, and Mr. Higgs have
been guests of Mrs. Hammerschmidt
at the damon c in the past few
weeks.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Warren {. Funk, 81, Dies;
Tariff Commission Expert

Warren c. Funk, g.. sugar expert
with the United States Tariff Com
mission, died unexpectedly today at
his home, 5457 Nevada avenue NV.
He was born in Palm, Pa, and was
graduated from Perkiomen Prepara-
tory School. He received his B. A.
degree from the School of Agricul-
ture Economics at Cornell University
before he came to Washington 80
years ago to work in the farm man
agement division of the Agriculture
Department. Six years later he
transferred to the Tariff Commis-
sion as commodity expert end had
been there the last "a years.
Mr.. Funk is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Irene Brooks Funk; two sons,
Russell J. Funk, a Chestnut Farms
Dairy employe; Phillip Brooks Funk,
a student at Georgetown University,
both at the Nevada avenue address;
a daughter, Miss Emily Louise Funk,
San Francisco; three brothers,
Horace Funk. Canandaigua, N. y;
Ambrose Funk, Pendleton, Greg;
Oswin Funk, and sister, Miss Cora
Funk, both of Palm, Pa.
Funeral services have not been
announced. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Herbert MacGeary Dies;
Phone EmpIoye 20 Years

Herbert Kimball MacGeary, &C.
an employe of the. Chesapeake &,
Potomac Telephone Co. advertising
department for the last 20 years,
died today in Casualty Hospital
after a brief illness. -. -,,-s
He was born in Bradford, Pa,
the son of the late Rev. and Mrs.
John S. MacGeary, and was gradu-
ated from Greenville Gll.) College
and National Law School here.
Mr.. MacGeary came to Washing
ton in 1903 and was secretary to
former Representative Martin of
South Dakota and also former Rep
resentative Timberlake, of Colorado,
during the "a year he served various
members of Congress at the Capitol.
He lived at 506 East Capitol street.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Verna Pryor MacGeary. and his
mother -in-law, Mrs. Carrie D. Pryor,
both of the East Capitol street ad-
dress, and two sisters, Mrs. Ellis
worth Archer and Mrs. Clyde Fore
man, both Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Tuesday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts,
avenue NE, Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Mrs. Ruth Duffie Warren
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
Duffle Warren, 54, lifelong resident
of the District, were to be held in
Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900 N
street NV, this morning. Burial
was to be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Warren died Wednesday in
Emergency Hospital, after an illness
of several weeks. Her home was at
1905 Thirtieth street Sc.
A member of the Order of the
Eastern Star, she had served as
worthy matron of the Warren G.
Harding Chapter and as president
of the Matrons and Patrons Asso-
citation.
AT the time of her death, she was
vice-president of the Stonewall
Jackson Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, and was a
member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the Ma
tional Society of New England
Women.
Mrs. Warren is survived by her
husband, Martin F.. Warren; a
daughter, Mrs. Ruthjane P. Rumelt,
New York; a sister, Mrs. Ralph S.
Pendexter, 932 South Twenty sixth
street, Arlington, Va; two brothers,
John Patten Duffie, 22l Ingraham
street NV, and Reuben Roszeil
Duffie, Silver Spring, Md, and two
grandsons, both living in New
York.