davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

Mr.. and, Mrs. Ray Anderson, of
Philadelphia, have announced the
birth of q son, on Nov. 9th, in Del
aware County Hospital. Mr.. An
derson's mother, Mrs. Edith Riley
visited her grandson this past
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando c. King
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of their third child, son,
born Thursday, November 9Th, in
Milford Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford.
Mrs. Harold F. Wilson has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bayard
Cooper in Salisbury the past week.
Mr.. Wingate Parker is a patient
in Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton. Mr.. Parker was stricken last
week and taken to Beebe Hospital
in Lewes, and later transferred
to Wilmington. He will undergo an
operation within sort time.
College students home for last
weekend were Nancy Mustard,
Lee Graves from the U. of D., and
Kathryn Roach from the Delaware
Hospital School of Nursing, in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Rhoda Sammons, aged 7G
years, died in the Milford Memoir
I ial Hospital, Milford, on Friday af-
ternoon of last week, following an
illness of several weeks. Funeral
services were held Monday after.
noon at two o'clock, in Carey's
Funeral Home, with the Rev. Will.
liam p. Wesmodel, pastor Of
Grace Methodist Church, officia.
ting. Interment McColley's Chape
Cemetery, near Georgetown.
Born in Sussex Cuonty, she wai
a daughter of the late Zacharial
and Anna Wilson Jones, and wal
the widow of the late James Sam
mons.
She is survived by five children
children are: Elmer E. Sammons
Georgetown; Andrew ]. Sammons
Milton; Mrs. Charles c. Jones, Ell
lendale; Mrs. Elwood Holson, Jr
Georgetown and Mrs. Joseph Hal
son, Georgetown r. d.
Miss Ida Mae Davis, aged 8
} years, died at her home on Nortl
: Race ST., this city, last Wednes
day afternoon after following
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Stewart B. O'NeiIl spent the
weekend with her husband, Col.
O'Neill, who is now stationed in
Washington, d. G. Col. O'Neill re-
turned here with his wife for a
few days visit.
Mrs. e. G.. Ryan entertained
friends at dinner party on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Howard G. Stewart and Mrs.
John Egam have closed their sum-
mer home In Sehoboth and returned
to their residence on Laurel st.
Mrs. Edgar L. Mustard and
daughter, Jane, are spending few
days In Faber, Virginia, visiting
Mrs. Mustard's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Roberts.
Miss Emma Sitter has returned
home after spending the past three
weeks with relatives in Mifflinburg,
Pa.
Mr.. J. Thomas Robinson spent the
weekend in New York City, where
be was joined by his daughter, Miss
Robin Robinson, a student at Fox
hollaw School, in Lenox, Mass.
They attended the National Horse
Show in Madison Square Garden.
Scott Wright, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Caleb M. Wright, has re-
turned home after being patient
in the Chiidren's Hospital, Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindal Fisher
moved from Wilmington this week
into the Isaacs property on East
Market ST. Mr.. Fisher is president
of the Farmers Bank, here.
Mrs. Frank Nj. Jones and Miss
Laura s. Richards have returned
from a weeks visit in Philadelphia
Howard T. Ennis, Jr., has re-
turned from New York City, where
he attended some of the sessions oi
the United Nations.
Miss Ann Conway and Miss Mary
Ann Short spent last week in Balti
more, Md.
Misses jeanette Fairlie, Jeann,
Yamulla, Miss Brittingham ant
Miss Mckee, have rented an apart
ment in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Flood, on KINNEY ST., re
Gently purchased by Mr.. Flood
Miss Mary W. Jennings, who for
merly occupied the house, is nov
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Morgan, near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hudson hav
purchased the residence of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Avery Ruark, on the DuPon
Highway, near Georgetown. MI
Hudson has accepted positio
with the Boulevard Motor Co., an
assumes his new duties this com
ing week.
Among those from Georgetown
who attended the annual Day Of DE
votion of Sussex County branche
of the Women's Auxiliary of tn
Episcopal Diocese of Delawarl
held in Seaford last week, were Mr.
Jacob Minor, Mrs. Halstead p. LAY
ton, Mrs. w. HI. II. White, Mr.
Charles r. Cannon and Mrs. FREQ
erick Blackstone.
MIR. and Mrs. Rred Dodd enteI
tanned at a party in honor of II
fourteenth birthday of their so
Ronald, on Tuesday evening. An o
fashioned barn dance and a pr
gram of games provided anus
ment and refreshments were serve
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

long illness.
Miss Davis was the daughter of
the late Rev. Arthur Downing and
Elizabeth Shannon Davis. Born
near Pittsburg, Pa, she came to
Georgetown when a young girl,
when her father was appointed
pastor of Wesley Methodist Church
in 1873. After three years, the Rev.
Davis was transferred to Wilm-
ington. Later, Miss Davis returned
to Georgetown, teaching in the
Georgetown Public School. In
June of 1906 she accepted a posi-
ton with the Diamond State Tele-
phone Co., in the Georgetown office
and remained theor for twenty
three years, retiring April 1, 1929.
Sc was active in the affairs of Wes-
ley Methodist Church of which she
was a member.
Funeral services were conducted
in the Carey Funeral Home, Satur-
day afternoon, Nov. 15, at two o.
clock. with the Rev. DR.. Omar E
Jones, officiating. Interment I'm
ion Cemetery, Georgetown. There
are no relatives surviving.
Do your Christmas Shopping in
Milford and Save Money. Milford
! Chamber of Commerce. n14-6i
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
LINCOLN
LINCOLN METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Il. N. Wright, Minister

LINCOLN METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. e. N. Wright, Minister
Sunday, Nov. %
II a. NJ, Church School, Douglas
Morgan, Supt.
The Loyal Workers Class, Mrs.
Eva Donovan, teacher will meet
with Mrs. Martha Passwaters Mon
day evening, Dec. 1. There will be
election of officers at this meeting.
Due to the lack of heat in the
Community Hall, the w. S. c. s. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Richard
Johnson on Tuesday evening, Nov.
25th. Mrs. Jennie Messick and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan, co-hostesses with
Mrs. Johnson.
Little Miss Nancy Clendaniel is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooke Chambers in Washing
ton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shockley OF
Dover spent Sunday with their bro
ther, Lacy Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawk and
children, Billy and Judy Ann, OF
Camden, N. j., and Mrs. Charles
Cargyle of Medford, N. j., spent
Saturday with their sister, Mrs
Walter Milligan and Mr.. Milligan.
Mrs. Mae Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Beideman returned home on Friday
after spending three weeks in va
den, Pa. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beide'
man of Lansdown, Pa, who viii
! spend the week here.
VIM. Pepper of Milton visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Burns on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

Mrs. Donald Wilkie and Mrs. Logan
LeCompte of Milford substituted for
absent members.
Walter Milligan made business
trip to Philadelphia on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shockley OF
Salisbury, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Sears of Dover were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel,
Jr., spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Unsinn re-
turned home on Saturday after
spending six. months in San Fran
cisco, Calf Mr. Unsinn was em-
ployed at Australian consulate and
is home on sick leave. On their way
home, they spent three weeks with
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Unsinn
and family in Los Angeles.
e.
:. Do your Christmas Shopping in
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6t
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Community of Women

The Sisters of st. Joseph, Cath
olic women's order, founded in 1850
in France as the first religious COM
munity of women not strictly clois-
tered and permitted to do teaching
and community work, has been &C.
tive in Philadelphia for more than
100 years.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

Do your Christmas Shopping in
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. nl4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

distinction, will be seen here in hel
first major role when Ride Pink
Horse" finally unhorses The Secret
Life of Walter Nifty as the feature
attraction at Keith'S.
That is a melodrama, directed by
and starring Robert Montgomery
in which Miss Hendrix is the stal
and directors personal choice Of
principal feminine support.
X X X X
England's austerity program will
preclude further production Of
super-spectacle type motion pic
lures, to the regret of Producer j
Arthur Rank-and no doubt to the
regret of the huge American au-
diences created by the first of such
attractions, Henry ""
The change in policy is an
nounced coincidentally with the
news that Sir Laurence Olivier's
second big Shakespearian produc-
ton, Hamlet" has just been COM
pleted.
Hamlet" is expected to be re.
leased in this country sometime in
the early spring.
There may be individuals who
keep closer watch on university
measurements of the human sub
conscious, but until they are pointed
out and given names, the distinction
appears to belong to movie press
agents. A psychologist can seldom
turn around without a movie press
agent there to record the effect.
This is intimated in another Mon
day memo from the movies, speci-
flcally from AL Tamarin of United
Artists.
The Tamarin report goes on te
say that rs out of 100 University
of CINCINNATI students, in a free
association test, came up with
soul as the word they instantly
related to the word body" A SUBJ
sequent further check of the react
ing students discloses that they
attributed this to the unconscious
influence of the recent movie
Body and Soul" What is more, the
reaction was equally divided be.
tween the sexes.
What Mr.. Tamarin leaves out oil
his report is what is by far the
more interesting part of the test
namely, what did those "a Other
students out of the 100 associate
with the word body"
The new look, perhaps.
Whatever it was, it clearly JUST.
fies a fuller explanation, which il
the trouble with movie press agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

StdSc.
National - "Sweethearts"; $50
pm.
Catholic University - Jenny
Kissed Me-; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Jezebel'; lis, 3
6:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Pirates of Monterey:
III am, las. 4:30, 1920 and 1905
pm. Stage shows: /, 3,45, 6::35 and
500 pm.
Columbia-"Song of Love-: 1O:45
am, 1855, $40. $40, 7:3O and
,9:45 pm.
Hippodrome Green for Dan
ger; 2.l5, 4:05, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Keiths-"The Secret Life of WAL
ter Nifty; 1o:45 am, l, 3:15, $50,
7:45 and 10 pm.
Little - Torment: 1886, $40,
6:45 and 10 pm. "Lifeboat";; IL am,
2:05, $40 and S:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Doctor Takes
a Wife" II am, ITO, 3:15, SOS,
7:30 and GAS pm.
Palace - Where There's Life:
11:35 am, 1:40, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Warner-"Jezebel";; 1880 am.
lbs, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

youth in the last few years, Will
liam Saroyan, Arthur Miller last
year, and now to Williams.
|
The Theater Guild of the Air
ANNOUNCES with pride, in a note in
the morning mail. that the highest
Hooper rating in its radio experience
is that earned by its November %
show which was Eugene O'Neill's
The Straw" That night the pro-
grams rating went to 1877, and the
guild has every right to be proud of
it, JOY it expresses in these
words:
That the top listener rating came
for the O'Neill performance was
especially gratifying inaslnuch as
the Theater Guild has produced all
of Mr.. O'Neills plays since 1929 u
1t is with no sense of dropping a
fly into the guilds soothing ONT
ment that one recalls that the star
OF. the O'Neill program was Robert
Mitchum.
Mitchum, of course, is the Mitch
UNI of the movies.
X X X
Speaking of prizes, popularity,
and the like, Paramount studio calls
attention to distinction just
earned by its young player, Wanda
Hendrix She has just been chosen
in a survey by the Hollywood
foreign service branch of the United
Press for the many Worded honor
of being the 'star born in 1947 who
will capture the heart of the world.
Miss Hendrix. a quite small girl
to be bearing such a long winded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

about her chateau home near Paris
she revealed she's very worried that
the Communists might destroy It
This Is the chateau where Made
leine looked after $50 French
orphans. Madeleine is great girl
with great war record, and it's
nice having her back in Hollywood
Young Love Department: Mar
garet O'Brien has just been Tilted
by Butch jenkins! Butch was sup
posed tc take Maggie to lunch, but
he called her to say he had date
instead with Diane" Diane Is Miss
O'Brien's stand-in!
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

eSooe NC 1CpCdICu 81 ldI do tliC ud1l
Young Mr.. Williams second prob
able victory in the critics prize
voting is in no danger Of earning
him the old. odious distinction of
being critics pet"
Neither he. the critics. nor the
public is likely ever to forget that
between THE Glass Menagerie" and
"a Street Car Named Desire" there
was inserted another composition
by the same playwright. You
Touched Me" was its title and it,
too, was poetic in flavor
The critical walloping it received
left no doubt in any mind that
Critics Circle prizes are awards
that have to be earned.
New playwrights, it would seem,
do have the best chance for such
honors. They have run strongly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

by the engagement Of a man to
stand ID for him.
The new man, Tony Redondo, one
time actor, will do the standing
during preliminary lining-up for
each scene. Fleming will take over
for final lighting and Flynn, of,
course, for the take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Gets Complicated
Nv fha Assars~x~I n,..
XIofsd PFsss

HOLLYWOOD.
Enrol Flynn's stand-in is the first
stand-in to have stand-ir.
The shooting schedule Of Don
Juan" calls for the star to be in
every scene. This means 8 to 10
hours daily under the hot lights
each day. Stand-in Jim Fleming
vino has been with Flynn for many
years, will be saved part of this work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Williams Plays Praise Hints
"A Second Prize From Critics
By Joy Cormody

What with the original up
by the New critics tauated Williams
Is well on his to second best play prize If possible critical
praise OF Williams Street Car Named Desire hit higher level
that for The Glass Menaere few The Critics Circle
vote 9to0 Williams should
about be the
Evening star., 1947-12-21
1.-THE economic picture in Europe "has

the economic picture in Europe has
been overdrawn."
People who have been there don't.
see the complete collapse that has
been predicted" he said.
Taft Wants Export Administrator.
Nevertheless, Senator Taft said
he feels that economic assistance by
this country would be very helpful
in creating conditions under which
these countries would be less likely
to 60 Communist"
Senator Taft said he thinks the
administrator for the giant program
should have control over exports
which otherwise would be regu-
lated by the Commerce Department.
Many members of the Senate and
House were ready to leave WASH
ington when the Presidents mes
sage was read yesterday, and they
will have an opportunity during the
holidays to sound out sentiment
back home.
For that reason the comments
heard in Capitol corridors two
weeks from now, when they return,
may throw more light on what
Congress will do with the Marshall
plan.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
German
Continued From First Page)

organization obviously was doomed
to dissolution.
One Significant Party Left.
This would leave the Communist
controlled Socialist Unity Party
(sED) as the one political organl-
zation of significance in the zone
The only other political party per-
nitted there is the liberal demo-
cratic, which is small and practl-
cally without an independent voice
Kaiser and Lemmer had held the
confidence of other leaders of thell
party in the Soviet zone despite
Russian efforts to unseat them.
They came into disfavor when the
Christian Democratic Union de.
clined to take part formally in the
recent Communist-con "peo-
pies Congress" in Berlin.
The Congress" was staged by the
Socialist Unity Party during the
Foreign Ministers meeting in Lon
don to bolster Communist demands
concerning Germanys political fu-
ture. Kaiser and Lemmer took the
position the Congress" was not rep
resentative of the German people
as claimed by its supporters. The
congress" named delegates to &C
to London to present views to the
Foreign Ministers, but the British
refused them entrance visas,
The Russions told the Christian
Democratic Union they were recog-
nizing Reinhold L. Lobedanz ano
Hugo Hickman, two members Of
the party's central committee, as
co-chairmen of the party until fur.
ther notice"
Evening star., 1947-12-21

line had been changed to an indefi-
mite one because western Union
has adopted vicious unfair labor
practices in intimidating its en-
ployes" in the dispute.
Unions File NLRB Charges.
The unions have filed charges OF
unfair labor practices on the COM
pany's part with the National Labor
Relations Board regional Office in
Baltimore.
The union official said the charges
are based on intimidation" He
said the company is polling workers
asking if they intend to strike and
insisting on yes or no answer
in some cases the company is saying
if the workers admit they intend
to strike that their jobs will be
filled Monday"
Joseph L. Egan, president of the
company, contends that meeting the
union demands would cost $19 ,000,-
900 a year, adding that would be
double Western Unions expected
earnings this year, which he said
included $4,000 worth of business
it did as result of the telephone
strike in May.
The communications facilities of
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. are not affected in the
present strike call. But the Com
munications Workers of America
an independent union of telephone
employees, had called on its members
to help the Western Union workers
Their battle is pretty much our
battle" declared Joseph A. Beirne,
CWA president. They deserve our
support"
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Air Force
Continued From First Page)
Maj. Gen.
Hnnh / KnPrr

assistant to the commanding gen
eral of the AAF here.
Gen. Street, 54, born and educated
in Washington, is combat veteran
of both World Wars and has served
more than 30 years with the Al
Force. During World War II HI
commanded the 3rd Air Force a
Tampa, Fla, the End Air Force a
Colorado Springs, Colo, and thu
18th Air Force in the Southwes
Pacific. In 1945 he became deputy
commander of the Continental All
Forces at Boiling Field and re.
manned in that assignment Wher
the CAT was designated Strategic
Air Command and moved to An.
drews Field.
Carroll an FBI Inspector.
MI. Carroll, 81, an FBI inspector
has served with the Justice Depart
ment more than five years and al
present is in charge of the Account
ing and Fraud and Selected Civil
Service Sections. He worked with
Mr.. Symington when the latter was
Surplus Property Administrator ano
called upon the FBI for aid in keep
ing fraud out of surplus property
sales.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Carroll was
educated at st. Mary's College in
Mundelein, ILL.,, and Loyola Univer-
sity in Chicago.
Col. Dillon, 48, is native of New
York and served in Army military
police and provost marshal posi-.
tons throughout World War II, HI
was Army provost marshal of tht
European theater. He was grad
uated first in his class at George.
town University Law School anc
| was once an assistant to the Solici
tor General.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
pgapAid Reduction
May Trim Shipments
OF Raw Materials
By the Assoeiofed Press

The s75,000,OO0 cut which Con-
eress made in stopgap aid funds for
France, Italy and Austria may force
a sharp reduction in shipments of
raw materials to those countries,
officials said yesterday, but every
effort will be made to maintain a
heavy flow of food.
The administration authorities
who made that prediction started
a round of conferences looking to
general revision of plans. The
goal is to keep the non-Communist
governments of those three nations
on even keels until Congress acts
on the s17,000.000,00 four-year
Marshall plan recovery program
which President Truman submitted
Friday.
In opening the special session
November II, Mr.. Truman had
sought s597 ,00O, 900 to meet the "ir-
reducible minimum" needs OF
France, Italy and Austria until next
March 81. The appropriation sent
to the White House Friday carried
s540,0000 900. and $4,000, 900 Of that
was earmarked for China.
May Ask Restoration of Cut.
Among other results which re-
sponsible officials saw as likely to
follow the revision of interim aid
plans were:
|. A plea to Congress at the forth
coming regular session to restore the
s75,00O,00 if the restudy of esti-
mates indicates the continuity of
shipments to the three countries
may be interrupted before the end
of March.
Q. Difficulties from the stipulation
written into the appropriation that
the margin of wheat in this country
must reach 150,000,000 bushels by
next July /. The working margin
for the current crop year has run
less than 100000 900 bushels.
The appropriation measure went
to the White House only IL days
before the end-of -the-year dead
line beyond which Congress was told
neither France nor Italy would have
funds to finance further dollar pur-
chases of food. Shipments never
theless are expected to continue
without interruption. The appro-
priation authorizes use of funds
to pay for cargoes already on the
high seas but not yet delivered.
Breakdown Not Fixed.
France was allotted s328,000,000
italy s211 100000 and Austria s58,-
100000 in the original stop-gap estl-
mates submitted by Mr.. Truman
last month. Congress authorized
the entire amount but trimmed the
appropriation and earmarked part
of it for China. The lawmakers left
it up to relief officials to divide the
rest among the three European
countries. This breakdown re-
mains to be determined.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Maj. Gen.
JuniuS Jones.

textile machine concern in New
York. He suffered multiple bruises.
William ]. Fowl, 81, the son OF
Mrs. Henrietta Fowl, New York
He also was badly bruised.
Taken to Marine Hospital.
All the injured were taken to
the Marine Hospital in an ambu-
lance of the Hall Funeral Home
Occoquan.
Mr.. Powell. a second-year student
at the university, was a former
Marine. His body was sent to
Buffalo last night.
Mr.. McKinny, also a second year
man and corporal in the Marine
Corps Reserve, completed a tour of
training duty at Quantico last sum-
mer. His parents arranged to send
the body to Tuxedo Park today.
Mr.. Schuster is second-year
student; Mr.. Matthes is a third
year student and Mr.. Barlow and
Mr.. Fowl are in their fourth year.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

not be deducted from wagess under
any circumstances. Furthermore,
the contract clearly says that no
employe cfn be discharged even if
the employe is elected from the
union unless he was elected for fail
ing to pay dues and assessments.
Failure to pay a fine does not re-
quire discharge of an employe.
Loss of pay:
The metropolitan division tele-
graph strike lasted five weeks. For
the time on strike the strikers re-
ceived no pay. The nonstrikers re-
ceived their pay. After the strike
they kept their jobs.
It's up to YOU
Union Officers Pessimistic.
Union officers we're not optimistic
over the possibility of avoiding a
stoppage as they left the Govern
ments mediation meeting during a
recess.
1--WE haven't received single real
offer since we began negotiating
with Western Union on September
16-three months ago." Adolph
Brungs, head of the Western Union
division of CTU said. And it looks
right now like a strike is the only
answer"
Mr.. Brungs made the announce
ment that the time for the strike
had been placed in the hands of the
strike committee.
Right now, our strike committee
is authorized to call the strike al
any time" he said I'VE want to
move out at a moments notice
suddenly and hard, without any ad-
vance word to the management"
Mr.. Brungs said the definite dead