davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

one in Rocky Mount and one in
The other applicants had
to stay home and await their turn
and when the case was diagnosed
as incurable, the patient remained
at home until death, because we
cannot place incurables. The dan
ger of infection from incurables is
as great or greater than from the
other group but outside OF the pre-.
cautionary supervision exercised
by the family under the direction
Of the Health department nothing
else could be done.
A local sanatorium will take
these incurables and thus prevent
further infection and this reasor
alone is enough to justify the es-
ta blishment of a sanatorium ir
Continued ON Pare Teul
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Cocker Spaniel Plays
~Stepmother To M-Ca't'

PASADENA. Calf, March r.
(PHFour boxer puppies oo.n
white instead OF tan, Wnlcn hla,r
them socially unspeakable unae.
boxer breeder club rules haa
black cocker spaniel stepmoha'
Susie, at the Humane Society Nv"
nels today. ~.
Their owner, unidentified by Wv
society, was supposed to destroy
off-color pups, according to fu.,
but didn't have the heart ana 'A"
ed them over to the society.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
TO THE EDITOR:

The story is told that two doc
tors were out riding il an isolated
section Of the country and during
their ride they were discussing a
recent epidemic of smallpox. In
the discussion of the u for the
spread Of the disease, n doctor
stated the disease was infectious
but the other doctor disagreed and
said it was contagious. The argu-
ment waxed loud and long but
neither could convince the other,
30 it was decided to put the
question to the first person they
met and to abide by his decision.
After a time they met an old Ne
gro driving down the road with
his mule and cart. The doctors
promptly stopped and explained to
him the argument and asked him
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

will forge ahead in these important
fields.
1t is primarily a question of pro-
gress.
And because it is, we believe the
people will continue the spirit so evil
dent here in recent years by approx
ing both proposals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
TIP TO PARKERS

EDINBURG, Tex. WR-You can't
knock extra minutes out of park
ing meters. says Police Chief A.
l.. Avinger. who is investigating
a, endemic of broken meters.
mo one can get an extra hour or
so bv banging on the side OF the
meter top as some people have
been doing" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
GOOD MORNING

But I say unto you. Love your enemies, bless
them that curse you, do good to them that
hate you, and pray for them which despitefully
use you, and prosecute you.-Matthew 5:44.
Love thyself last. Cherish those hearts that
hate thee.
Corruption wins not more than honesty.
Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace
To silence envious tongues. Be just and fear
not. Shakespeare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
The Gallup Poll
Slash In Military Budget Is Opposed
By Voters Following Solons' Debate
Fell u. S. Should Not Weak
en- Position While Europe
Remains Chaotic
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute of
Public Opinion

la q Va
Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J., March
22-Among voters who say
they have followed the argu-
ments in Congress over cut
ting down the budget for the
Army and Navy, the senti-
ment of the majority is OPP
posed to any reduction.
President Truman's budget
called for about eleven and
one-half billion dollars for
national defense, by far the
largest item in the budget.
Any substantial reduction on this
amount, military chieftains claim,
would seriously hamper our mill
tary power and prestige abroad.
Critics Of the budget. however,
have maintained that there is al
ways some water that can be
squeezed out of any budget and
that in this case appropriations
could be cut without too much dam
age.
In testing public sentiment on
the matter, the Institute first ask
ed voters whether they had fol-
lowed arguments in Congress for
and against reducing the Army
Navy budget. Slightly more than
four in. every ten (43 per cent? said
that they had been following the
issue, while the rest said thay had
not been following the arguments
of both sides.
Those who said thay had fol-
lowed the arguments were asked:
do you think Congress should
reduce the amount Of money which
the Army and Navy have asked
lfOr?"
Should reduce ------34%
Should not -------60
No opinion ---6
The point of view of the largest
number is that so long a no gen.
eral European peace settlement
has been made and Russia con-
tinues her expansionist foreign
policy, we should maintain our
military strength unchanged.
Typical of this attitude is the
opinion expressed by a business
executive interviewed in Boston,:
"We'l never be able to bargain
effectively with the Russians by
tying one arm behind our back.
This is no time to deliberately
weaken ourselves; it will make
the rest of the world think we're
soft and flabby."
The main argument in favor Of
cutting the military and naval
budget, as zen by voters, is typl-
field in this opinion from a house
wife in Cleveland:
people who pay taxes will get
fed up with having to carry the
load of 4 big army in peacetime."
GENERALLY speaking, the
American public has for many
years taken the Army's side of the
case in argument over defense ap-
preparations. During the 1905
polls found public opinion SUBJ
stantiaAy in accord with plans to
build up the army, navy and air
force.
There is wide public support.
too, for peacetime compulsory
military training in order to main
tain a large eserv of trained
! military personnel. Even before
the war ended polls were finding
! large majorities in favor of such
lila peacetime program.
: The attitude has remained un.
changed; the most recent poll, re.
8 PORTED last month, found u per
. cent in favor, % per cent opposed
and S per cent undecided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

small publishers at UP 10 szo
ton.
Last winter, newsprint dellverle.
were curtailed by a snoftass
railroad rolling stock ana ""
weather in Canada, and some 10.
publishers had to reduce the sN.
of their papers and reject SOM
advertising to spread out their 'up
plies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Symptom OF Maturity

A college dean says that, because
OF the returned veterans changed out
look, fraternities are taking a more
mature view Of campus and world af-
fairs.
That's not surprising news to us. We
knew that things were different when
the country went through the entire
meat shortage without one single re-
port OF a college student having swal-
lowed a goldfish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

Invest your boarded money with
your government, advises a banker.
From socks to bonds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

The almost complete destruction of
5~9-year-old Grace Methodist church by
fire is a tremendously shocking loss to
its large congregation and a disaster
that will touch the hearts of thousands
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

Continued ON Page Teal.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Miss Demond. Weds
Mr.. ]. C. Schroeder

Miss Phyllis Eleanor Demond,
daughter Of Mrs. Mabel II. Jensen.
was married yesterday afternoon
to Mr.. James Carl Schroeder, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Schroeder
of Marshfield, Wise. The wedding
took place in st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, the rector, the Rev.
Armand T. Eyler officiating at
o'clock. The reception was held in
the Parish House for those who
witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. Herbert E. Demond escorted
his sister and gave her in marriage.
Her wedding gown was Of heavy ivory
satin, the sweetheart neckline out
lined with rare old lace. An ivory
satin tiara held her veil and she
carried an arm bouquet of white
roses.
Little Miss Mary Ann Rosenbaum,
wearing green taffeta frock scat
tered rose petals in the aisle before
the bride as she walked to the altar
Master Ross Trueax, in a black
velvet suit carried the two rings on
white satin pillow.
Mrs. Arthur L. Cline Of Arlington,
was matron of homer for her sister
and Mr.. Cline was best man. Mrs.
Cline wore emerald green with a
matching coronet and carried an
arm bouquet of poinsettias.
Mr.. Earl Kasdorf and Mr.. Alfred
Trueax of Mclean, were the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs Schroeder will make
their home in Chicago after Decem-
ber 20.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Marian Grant. and
Cabt. White We'd

Miss Marian Grant, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Richard
Grant, became the bride yesterday
Of Capt. James Todd White, jr.,s son
Of Mr.. White and the late Mrs.
White. The Rev. c. E. Hawthorne
ofhciated at the ceremony in the
Wallace. Memorial Presbyterian
Church, and reception at 2 Scott
Circle followed.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore q candle-glow satin
gown with a full skirt ending In q
long train. Her veil of silk illusion
fell from a tiara Of pearls and her
cascade bouquet was of sweetpeas
and stephanotis with an orchid in
the center.
Mrs. Richard Arthur Grant, who
attended her sister-in-1aw, wore an
aqua moire taffeta gown with
matching mitts and headdress of
pale pink ostrich feathers. She
carried matching pink carnations.
DR.. John William White served
as best man for his brother, and
Capt. r. Bruce Cooling and Capt
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Miss Beck Engaged

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. William Christian Beck
jr, of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Katherine Elizabeth
Beck, to Mr.. Raymond Keith Nc
Intyre.
Miss Beck is graduate of Linden
Hall Junior College and Mr.. Nc
Intyre, who served five years in the
Army, is a graduate of Worcester
Polytechnic Institute. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Mcintyre.
The wedding will take place in
February.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
Capt. McHenry and Ensign Mcgee
we're graduated with 1t. Van Ness
in the class of 1943 at the Naval
Academy.
Following their wedding trip, the
Inewly-married couple will reside in
Harundale near Baltimore, while
1t. Van Ness continues graduate
studies in aeronautical engineering
at the Navy Postgraduate School in
Annapolis.
The bride attended Mount Vernon
Seminary in Washington and was
graduated from Hockaday Junior
College in Dallas and Mary Baldwin
College in Staunton. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. George c.
Palmer, who came from Columbus,
Ga, for the wedding, and the late
Judge Palmer.
1t. Van Ness was an honor grad
uate of the Mexico, Mo, High School,
class of 1887, and was completing his
sophomore year at Hardin-Simmons
University in Abilene, Tex, when ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy by
Representative Clarence Cannon of
Missouri. Following graduation with
the first wartime class to be gradu-
ated in three years, he served for two
years in the Atlantic as gunnery and
engineering officer aboard the U. S.
| S. Lansdale, then was ordered to
training as naval aviator. After
graduation at Pensacola in 1945, he
served for two years as fighter pilot
aboard the carrier U. S. S. Philip
pine Sea before being ordered to
the Navy Postgraduate School last
July.
1t. Van Ness is the nephew of 1t,
Comdr. and Mrs. Clarence Herschel
Schooley of Alexandria and grand
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Charles Stover of Alexandria and of
Mrs. Frank Pennison Van Ness Of
Mexico, Mo-, and the late Mr.. Van
|
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Store is being moved to its new
location and they want to start OF
with a brand-new stock. Suede,
calf. alligator and patent! Flat,
medium and sky-scraper heelsi
Black, brown, green, blue and winel
All sizes and widths-but not in
all styles. Sales are flnal-and the
shoes are on sale at both Ross
Saturn stores: 1923 CONN. AVE.
Gust below Dupont Circle, open
evenings til 8. Also at 1929 F ST.
NV. (across from the Hotel WASH
ington), open evenings til 6.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Richard Arthur Grant, brother Of
the bride. seated the wedding
guests.
Following . wedding trip to Key
West, the couple will live in Ar
nngton.
The bride attended Woodrow VIII
son High School, Temple Secretarial
School and American University.
The bridegroom attended Roosevelt
High School and Millard's Prepara-
tory School and was graduated from
the United States Military Academy,
class of 1914.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

reconditioned, rebuilt with new mo-
tors and controls, and fitted out
into brand-new luggage carrying
cases-complete for only $49.50.
Available, too, are new desk cabi-
net machines in various finishes
with rebuilt Singer heads-for
$139.50. Terms as low as IS q
month-with one year free service
guaranteed. 917 F ST. NV. Phone
AT. 1858. Night or Sunday, call
co. 0025.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

popular favorite with everyone who
enjoys seafood. It's served every
Friday, from 1880 am. to mid
night and consists of Clam
Broth, Imperial Crab, Fried Seal
ops, Saratoga Potatoes, Mexican
Salad, Rum Bun, Bread and Butter
and Coffee or Tea. You get ALL
Of this for only Csc. Imagine!
There are many other tempting
platters on the huge menu :.
steaks, chops, fowl, and more and
varied seafoods. Ask the head
waiter to seat you ct the Captains
Table, or IN the Ships Cabin, or IN
any Of the other Marine Dining
Rooms. 1871 and 120T = STREET
Northwest.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
ENgapen2eNt.

Mrs. Robert N. Patterson an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Charlotte Patterson,
to Mr.. Lewis B. Pusey. jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey of Bethesda.
The bride elect is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Patterson. She at
tended George Washington, where
Mr.. Pusey who served almost three
years overseas, also was q student.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Theaier Note

Kothryn Forbes is the perfect
example Of the successful
career woman and brilliant wife
and mother.
From the book "Momo's Bonk
Account" which she wrote three
yeors ego, John van Druten
dromotized the play, ~ Re-
member Momo," which stars
Charlotte Greenwood and which
opens tomorrow night et the
National Theotre for O two
week visit.
Not only hos Miss Forbes been
oble to hondIe q fomiIy Of
growing boys. but hos continued
with her writing.
In privote life Miss Forbes is
Mrs. Robert MeLeon ond lives
in Son francisco. She is not
only completing her third book.
but adapting u Remember
Momo" into q radio series os
we'll.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
<<<<<<


difncult hair t h a t
never seems to take
a good permanent,
Enile's SPIRAL"
wave will prove a
Joy. Years ago, he
originated this won
derful Spiral Per-
manent" and it's
just as popular to-
Iouac fhan unir
Evening star., 1947-12-21

ent-Why not
iv e one to
y o U r S e | +?
c A p T A L.
ABATT has a
n u m b er of
portable Elec-
trio s e W ! n g
M a C h / n e S
t h a t h a v e
haen n a.W "
Evening star., 1947-12-21

T They in
weave an d
reweave rips,
moth holes,
cigaret burns
in silks, wool
ems and fine
linens. They
or q d ic q t e
r u n s a n d
Snars In yo,lr
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Christmas cards
and gift wrap
pings for last
minute remem-
brances. Hurry,
hurry, h urry
! n t O B r E.
WOOD. You'll
still find many
L
Evening star., 1947-12-21
= = ~

name. address and phone number
to Box 1912, Main Post ONCE,
Washington, d. c. Yes, a copy of
"WHO-ME?" will be sent to you
promptly. The booklet is charm
ing. It's illustrated with adorable
baby sketches in dainty colors, and
Is brimming with fascinating ideas.
It lists about 1900 names for boy
and girl babies, as well as horo-
scopes, birthstones, flowers, and
other interesting and useful infor-
nation. It's yours for the asking
If you live in Washington-or
in its suburbs.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

c h a n t i n g
and helpful
b a by book
let? It will
be 8 e n t to
you (free Of
charge) If
you will sim
ply mail a
p o s tear d
-,i%k v&n~
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Nola'S M A K E = U P
BOX is filled to ov-
erf1owing with i'm
ported and domestic
perfumes a n d cos
metics and all
manner of enchant-
ing and unusual gift
ideas. Open til 8
. to speed your
Christmas shopping.
908 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Beautiful pieces of costume jewelry
and exquisitely sheer Berkshire
stockings-are always acceptable to
girls and women Of all ages Open
every Tuesday evening til 9-daily
until s. Located at 1902 CONN.
AVE. Phone NO. 1860.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

AS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
T U r N. Thou
sands of pairs
of shoes - for
all occasions
have been dras-
tically reduced
up to 50%-be-
cause Ross-Sa-
turns Connec-
ut Avenue
Evening star., 1947-12-21


is waved close to the scalp and
this permanent will curl any type
Of hair. II you have never before
had a successful permanent-let
the skilled hairstylists at EMILE'S
prove, that your hair can take one
beautifully. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. 1915.
s. THRISTMAS REJOIC-
':A ING" can be done
In the nautical atmosphere Of
O'DONNEL SEA GRILL. The
Evening star., 1947-12-21
><<<><

1OOd Is excel
lent and
you can 60 for
luncheon, for
dinner, or after
the III e q tre.
And don't miss
their wonderful
FRIDAY SPE-
rYAY .
Evening star., 1947-12-21

I e m inin e,
wearable gifts.
H o ! i d a y
d re sses for
t hat impor-
t a MT t ca o r
cocktail party!.
Clothes " 1 tn
hat arly
~rfn1 1an
Evening star., 1947-12-21
<<<<<<

0 CHRISTMAS MORNING
'''O GLoRIEs!" Nothing
will please "her" more-than some
thing to wear! Go to THE BLAIR
Evening star., 1947-12-21

a t reason
able prices)
convert, re-
finish a n d
replate your
worn or bat
tered pieces
to their for
m er lowell
ness. Th e y
a r e known
Evening star., 1947-12-21

precious stockings. And will clean,
refinish and repair white, black or
colored gloves. 904 g ST. NV. End
floor. Velati Bldg. Phone MA. 8442.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
<<<<<<

U T TITLE THINGS IN LIFE"
-. like the many serv-
ices offered by the STELOe
COMPANY mean so much!
Evening star., 1947-12-21
<<<<<<

6 A SEWING MACHINE-is
one gift she will enjoy.
the whole year 'round!" And, II
you aren't expecting it az a pres
Evening star., 1947-12-21
<<<<<<

" RLESs THEIR sOLEs,"
you'll exclaim-when you
see the stunning shoes at such
worthwhile savings offered by
Evening star., 1947-12-21

N ITO HUM! MY LAST
80 = DROP OF PERFUME!"
What man in his right mind would
give her stockings after that!
Evening star., 1947-12-21

CnrStmaS cardS
to carry your greetings to young
and old, serious and frivolous, mas
culine and feminine. It's a good
time, too, to choose the cards to
express your New Year hopes and
wishes. It's last call. also, to get
those gift wrapping papers, tags,
ribbons and cellophanes-to make
your offerings look as lovely as pos
sible. 1917 g STREET Northwest
6 IF YOU HAVE A BEAUTY
PROBLEM"-under your
hat-and need a permanent wave
60 right to EMILE. II you have
Evening star., 1947-12-21
4 +4leq2y{Y6wx
~ =: 777kANG

U THINGS YOU NEVER
80 i KNEW TIL NOW!" That
there has been no change in the
price of MERLE NORMAN cosme-
Evening star., 1947-12-21

for their guaranteed, heavy quad
ruple silver-plate finishes. 361l M
ST. NV. Phone DU. 2798.
I" SOMETHING FOR YOU
If you're expecting a
baby" Would you like to have a
copy Of "WHO-ME?" an en-
Evening star., 1947-12-21
<<<><<

g T Asst CALL FOR CHRIST
MAS" Just three days
remain (and, at that, you'll have
to hurry)-to get those extra
Evening star., 1947-12-21

ClCS since the 6tarC
of their manufac-
ture in 1929. Well
groomed wom e n
adore going to
Merle Norman for
instruction on skin
care and cosme-
tics. You, too can
visit the lovely new
studio for a cour-
Evening star., 1947-12-21

908 14th ST. NV. (betWeen Eye
and < Sts) Phone ME. 4753.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

CeSy REORGANIZATION
for which there Is no obligation.
Call RE. 4063 for an appointment,
1882 EYE ST. NV, first floor.
<<<<<>
/" X EEP IT GLEAMING!"
Restore its beauty! Let
the SCIENTIFIC PLATING CO.
(known for their fine silver plating
Evening star., 1947-05-10
More Marks in Peril
In Metro High Meet

-Four meet records already are
broken and prospects are good for
more record shattering in today's
windup Of the fourth annual Metro
politan public high track meet at
Wilson High Stadium. Two final
events yesterday put Washington
Lee High of Arlington, the meet
favorite, in first place with s1s
points, followed by George Wash
ington High of Alexandria with 5
points.
Records were set in both finals,
the pole vault and sprint medley
relay, and in 100-yard dash and
shotput trials. Dave CARRIER, Wash
ington-Lee, won the vault with II
feet As inches. while the George
Washington relay quarter of Buddy
Grisso, Bob Hanna, Ed Thompson
and Bob Jones lowered the standard
to 3 minutes 46 seconds.
Gene Schroeder, Anacostia's sprint
star, ran the 100 in 10 fiat to lop
two-tenths of second off the pre-
vious mark, and Eastern's Clarence
Morgan tossed the shot to a new
distance of 49 feet 91a inches. Nor
gan already holds the discus record.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Gross Golf Honors in Biz
Field Won by Mrs. Mason

Mrs. Joseph Mason, the former
Des Moines City golf champion who
passed up Keefer Cup play this
week, captured gross honors over a
field of 50 at Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday, the largest
weekly tournament turnout in sev-
eral years. Mrs. Mason posted an
81.
Blind bogey winners were Mrs
r. D. Young, 108-30-78:: Mrs. G. H
Bailey, 94-16-78; Mrs. r. L. Brister
111-36-75; Mrs. r. H. Lady, 1926
"a, and Mrs. n. B. Wiley, 1o5-21-
"a, tied for low net. Low puts went
to Mrs. M. H. Dinneen with 81.
Four players tied with net AS In
the Best Nine holes, minus hall
handicap tournament, at Congress
sional Country Club. Mrs. George
Fitton had 56-14-42; Mrs. j. G. Out
Ter, 58-16-42; Mrs. E. A. Swingle
and Mrs. F. G. Await, 49,
6-42. Mrs. j. S. Myers won low puts
with 30.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Service Sales Takes Lead
In City Duckpin Tourney

Service Sales Store of the South
east League is the new class A team
leader in the Washington City duck
pin tournament running at Hyatts-
vile. Marty Alexander's 1873 game
spsrked Service Sales to a 30-1842
total as it moved to the top last
night.
There was no change among class
B teams, but in class G, the Tic
lockers OF the Hyattsville Industrial
League moved into third place with
16-1650. Charles Ward and Walter
larsen rolled 66-768 to take over
fifth spot in class A doubles, while
zone displaced previous leaders in
) and C.
One change was made in singles,
as Elmer Gusack turned in 12-
355 score to take third in class G.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Record Crowd Jams Pim!ieo for Preakness Today
HoYds, Mouniaineers
Clash Here Today;
c. u. Meets 4. U.

Georgetown and Catholic univer-
sity mines each placed four-gane
winning streaks On the line today
and both were favored to make it
i've as the Hoyas entertained West
Virginia and the Cards played host
to American University IN 2:30 COL
lege baseball games.
George Washington remained In
Lexington, Va, where the Colonials
merely stepped across the street
from the site OF yesterdays 5-1 loss
to Washington and Lee to meet
". M. ]. in Southern Conference
clash. When the Colonials scored
their only run against the Generals
in the eighth 1t was the first run
given up by W.-L. hurlers In ~ In
nings. The Washington boys In the
Generals lineup aided in the scor-
ing, Don Hillock, with q double and
a triple, and Fred Vinson, IT,, with
a double.
Leftfielder Farnham Of Catholic
U. protected the Cards winning
streak against Johns Hopkins yes
terday when he backed up against
the wire fence in deep left in the
ninth to haul down Loy's potential
home run, which would have been
the tying run. G. y. won, 8-5, at
home.
Maryland's fve-game winning
streak was shattered as North
Carolina pounded out an LIS
triumph at College Park for the
Tar Heels 11th triumph in IA games.
Reynolds made two of Maryland,s
three hits.
Charley Kligman of American u,
who made the last out as pinch
hitter in the Eagles l5-14 loss to
Msunt st. Mary's yesterday on the
A. U. field, took the mound against
c. U. in today's Mason Dixon Con-
ference clash. The Eagles could not
hold 9-3 lead over the Mounts and
lost despite some slugging by Fugler
and Hassett.
West Virginia pounded out It's
triumph over the Quantico Marines
in a tuneup for the Georgetown
game,