davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Former {. U. Instructor
Named Auxiliary Bishop

Appointment of the Very Rev. Jo-
seph M. Marling, former philosophy
instructor at Catholic University, as
auxiliary bishop of Kansas City was
announced here today.
The appointment by Pope Plus
XII was announced by Archbishop
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, apos-
tolic delegate to the United States
Since 1888 the bishop-elect has
been provincial of the Congrega-
ton of the Most Precious Blood,
Carthagena, Ohio.
Born In Centralia, w. Va, August
81, 1904, he studied at st. Joseph's
College, Collegeville, Ind, and ST.
Charles Seminary, Carthagena. un-
til his ordination to the priesthood
in 1929. He was a student at Cath
olic University from 1881 to 1884
earning the degrees of S. T. l.. and
Phi. D.
No date has been set for the con-
secration of the new bishop.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
PINEAPPLE JUICE PERFECTION
nM SALAD I love-I make with jel-
" lied pineapple juice. Canned
Juice, of course, because fresh

doesn't jell. Speed-up Minute Gela-
tine makes this only 5 minute job
so I don't have to wait long for the
results. Lookitl
l envelope Minute Gelatine
Tablespoons sugar
2cups canned pineapple juice
Medium sized avocado, diced
Combine Speed-up Minute Celia.
tine and sugar. Add juice. Stir
constantly over medium heat, 2.3
minutes or till gelatine dis
solves. Chill. When slightly
thickened add avocado. Chilli
firm. For dressing mix mayon-
naise with pineapple juice re-
naming in +2 can.
To use this easy, single saucepan
method, check up on supplies Of
Speed-up Minute Gelatine. don't
like to be without it. You can make
jiffy milk desserts with it too.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Col. Bowman Retired
AS Trieste Allied Chief
by she As,cxiqfed Press

ROME, June Lit. Gen. John
G. H. Lee. acting Allied commander
in italy. announced yesterday that
Col. Alfred @. Bowman Of Los An
geles had been retired as Allied
military governor Of Trieste.
Gen. Lee told press conference
that Col. Bowman, q Reserve OH
Ger, had completed his tour Of duty
and would be succeeded by Col
James J. Carnes, an American Reg
ular Army oflcer.
Evening star., 1947-06-11

have money in the bank. Pepsi Cola
costs only one-halt cent an ounce
and there are u full ounces IN
every bottle. You can't help COM
pairing generous Pepsi-Cola with
other nationally advertised bever-
ages which come in smaller sizes.
IDEA: Place a scoop Of vanilla ice
cream in a tall glass. pour ice-cold
Pepsi Cola over it and mix! DELE
cious!
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Branches Of Boys Club
TO Hold Fathers Day

Fathers will compete with their
sons In Fathers Day activities
starting at 7 pm. tomorrow In the
Southeast and Georgetown branches
of the, Washington Boys Club.
At the Southeast branch. Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue S.E.. the program will In
clude competition In ping pong, bill
hards. checkers and bowling, and
q splash party in the pool.
"Our Dad" will be selected In
competitive games at the George
town branch, 2726 M street NV
Winner Of the title will be crowned
and given an award.
Evening star., 1947-06-11

price as Strained Foods. That helps
you serve baby variety ~ without
leftovers. Finely diced, Gerher's
Chopped Foods give baby a chance
to try out his new teeth. One night
soon give him this for supper:
In a creased baking dish arrange
layers of Gerber's Chopped Car.
rots, diced, cooked potatoes and
diced, cooked liver. Pour over "
cup white sauce. Dot with butter.
Bake In moderate oven about Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1947-06-11

life" he adds, No wonder James
has that calm, satisfied loukl At
the moment he has 1000 turkeys
and 5000 chickens on his farm.
His poultry venture has brought
him good profit in the last two
years.
Mary Martin never goes to q
beauty parlor to have her hair cut.
This fascinating job is performed
by her husband, Richard Halliday!
released By North American Newspaper
Alliance, inc)
Evening star., 1947-06-11
INTERNATIONAL MERGER

C1MpLY-cooKED DISHES become
y choice with just a dash of ,Ta-
basco. For Vegetable Casserole
alternate layers of cooked, sliced
potatoes, carrots and celery. Cover
with brown sauce mixed with Ia
basco drops and chopped onion.
Bake with a top Of pastry dough
slit at intervals till crust is crisp
and vegetables heated. Season SAL
ads and their dressings with
Tabasco too. A daily necessity!
Evening star., 1947-06-11

COOK dips them IN.
2 eggs Il c. milk
Beaten lightly together.
Fried to golden brown and accom-
panied by fried or poached eggs
and the cook, SPAN is natural"
for a gay family table. Chopped,
juicy pork shoulder, combined with
tender ham meat-that is what
SPAN is made Of. And there's no
waste to these solid slices. 1915 to
the u OF. tin.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
II HZ1xTEsY

wash glasses thoroughly. Then i'm
merse them for 5 min. In solution
of one tablespoon Clorox to each qt.
Of warm water. Rinse. Clorox not
only makes those glasses sparkling
ly and hygienically clean, 1t de-
odorizes and removes stains, too.
Give the same treatment to your
cut glass serving dishes and de-
canters, the children's thermos
bottle. And remember that dish
cloths and drainboards are thor
oughly deodorized and disinfected
by Clorox. Your family deserves this
protection.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
AFTER THE PARTY

ToR THOSE IMPORTANT celebrations
II when every glass or goblet in the
house is pressed into service, here's
an important thought. Among
so many guests, someone may have
a cold. Glasses must 60 back on
their shelves bright and clean.
Here's what ] did in my cooking
schools after visitors left. Place .
towel In the largest dishpan, and
Evening star., 1947-06-11

mics on Iwanani's orders. One OF
them was stabbed with bamboo
spears to test the value of spears -
weapons while the other was bayon-
eted.
The Navy contends bodies were
decapitated and the hands boiled
and then sent to Japan for study. A
persistent search In Japan has
failed to locate the hands. The
corpses, buried on Truk, reportedly
were dug up at the end OF the war
and hurled into the sea.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
MORE AND MORE AND MoREl

CSoME MENFoLKs think they haven't
y had a real meal unless there's
home made Jelly or jam on the
table. If yours are like that and
speak-up about its flavor, you'd
better use Certo and the short-boH
method. Then you can start with
Evening star., 1947-06-11

self in ''Unconquered." And then
he's off for Long Island. to wait
until Leo McCarey comes up with
a leading lady for Good Sam"
Lynn Bari is planning a trip to
South America after finishing "A
Texas Story
On the set Of the same picture,
James Craig tells me that he signed
straight seven-year contract last
year with Metro. And at the end
Of that time, I'll be well fixed for
Evening star., 1947-06-11

called for, I
think your doc
tor will approve a
your following
upwith Gerber's
Chopped Foods.
IS different
kinds, each in
the same size
container at
the same low
Evening star., 1947-06-11

shudder at the
cost - help your
children be pop
ular! Just buy
enough Pepsi
Cola to support
the gangs yearn-
ing for their ia
Iniliar cold drink
lite L1yf
Evening star., 1947-06-11

plete without The
cook. She finds
SPAN is popular
and easy to pre-
pare. Having made
Spamwiches with
SPANS solid all
pork meat and
slices of buttered
bread the clever
Evening star., 1947-06-11

d1iU oCC W14dt 1ldPpGIIs' =
sknow.) Or mix with iced
orange juice instead of water.
Try orange pie crust for deli
scately favored chiffon pies
orange, lemon, pineapple, april.
cot, prune.. Make small pie
shells with leftover pastry.
Use them for ereamed meats or
for meats re-eooked in gravy.
Evening star., 1947-06-11

fruit at its ripest
and best and you
won't boil away
that fine fruit
favor by too-long
cooking. The e
reason, Of course
-Certo supplies
the pectin neces-
~, m ~ q Va
Evening star., 1947-06-11
CALLING ALI BABIES

CALL HER SUE. Call him Bob. Or
" by any other name. But tho
moment more solid nourishment
than Gerber's Strained Foods Ia
Evening star., 1947-06-11
BRACE YOURSELF FOR JUNE

NOME JUNE there are graduation
" parties in your neighborhoodl
The youngsters will want to enter
tain their excited friends. Don't
Evening star., 1947-06-11

3cups prepared fruit
6 cups sugar tsp. ginger
n bottle Certo
Chop about 2 pounds unpeeled
rhubarb. Add l cup sugar--let
stand Is min. Add l teaspoon
ginger If desired. Mix remains
ing sugar and fruit in kettle.
Bring to full rolling boil, stir.
ring constantly. Boil hard min.
Remove from fire. Stir in Certo.
Stir and skim S min. Pour
quickly. Paraffin at once,
This recipe Is a favorite with men
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Isles Named for Princesses

Two small islands near famed
Victoria Falls In South Africa have
been named Princess Elizabeth
Island and Princess Margaret Island
Evening star., 1947-06-11
FOOD FOR LEISURE

MOST FAMILIES like specials" for
Wl Sunday breakfast. But this
pleasant leisurely meal Is not COM
Evening star., 1947-06-11
RHUBARB JAM

those ripe fruits jell just right. You
might start with this:
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Gruhurn

CONTINUED from page B-Io.1
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
FORTY-NINTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott of near
Greenwood, entertained 40 guests
at dinner on Sunday, August H.,
in celebration of their 49th we'd
ding anniversary. They were mar
ried on August II, 1898. The bride
and groom of 40 years ago receiv-
ed many lovely and useful gifts.
After a sumptuous dinner the
guests congregated on the spacious
lawn where much notwithstanding
was INDUCED in, and delicious home
made ice cream and cake was sery-
ed.
Those taking part in the cele-
brating in addition to the host and
hostess, were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Warner and sons Gordie and
Marvin, Mrs. Charlotte Bracegirdle
and son David of Montreal, Cam
ada, Mrs. Edna Davis and son Wen
dell of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester ZOtt and sons, David and
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Zott, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zott, son
and daughter, Shirley and Lloyd.
and two grandchildren, Ronnie and
Myrna, of Green Ridge, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Cahall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cleaves, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burr of Philadelphia, Mrs. Betty
Jacobs and son Johnny of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Thelma Bell and
daughters Susan and Jacqueline,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Pritchett
of Redden, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F..
Worthington and two children,
Jack and Janet Lee, and Miss IT.
enc Davidson of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryal Hudson and Mrs. Min
ME Hignutt, of Bishop, Md, Miss
Joyce Richardson of Montreal,
Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Pierce and daughter Pearl of Po-
comoke City, Md, Charles Edwards
of Canada and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lloyd.
The guests departed wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Zott many more happy
anniversaries.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
Southern States
Georgetown Session
Continued from tirst page,

The business session will include
election OF new members to both the
Advisory board and Farm Home
committee. Nominees for the Advi.
sorry board posts are: Edwin D. Viii.
son, G. Howard Warren. Merritt
Mitchell and ]. Paul Pepper
georgetown; John H. Webb, Lewes;
and 5. b. Scott, Harbeson. For the
positions on, the Farm Home com.
mittee, Mrs. Mary Ann Pepper. Mrs
Charles W. Carey, Mrs. Helen Tru.
lit and Mrs. David Wilson. all OF
Georgetown, have been nominated.
Retiring members of the Advi.
sorry board are Floyd T. Short anC
chester T. Pepper. Mrs. Otha Pen.
per and Mrs. Lloyd T. Rogers will
complete terms on the Farm Home
committee.
Group singing will be led by S
L. christensen, Jr., Georgetown ,ac.
companled at the piano by Mrs. S
r. christensen. The Rev. s. E
christensen, pastor of the Mt. DIV.
er Brethren Church, GEORGETOWN
will give the invocation.
An organization meeting of AID
Vlsory board and Farm Home COM
mlttee members will take place fol-
lowing the regular session.
Several committee of local per.
sons VIII assist in planning and
staging the meeting. Mrs. Mary Ann
Pepper, Georgetown, heads the re-
treshment committee. S. B. Scott
HarbesOn, Del, is chairman of the
receiving committee. Ushering is
being handled by Dale M. Work.
man, Georgetown.
Mrs. Paul w. Short. Georgetown
will serve as chairman of the com,
mittee on the Southern States Feed
Bay Style Show which will be held
IN connection with the meeting
Cash prizes and ribbons will be
awarded for the best garments and
household articles made by farm
women and girls from Southern
States feed bags-either plain OF
dress print.
Musical numbers will be furnish
ed by the christensen family and
Elmer Talbert. District Manager
Hillsman will show comedy
movie.
Several contests will be conduc.
ted and prizes awarded the win.
ners. Many other prizes also will BIZ
given winners in a lucky number
ticket drawing.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
CAMP OTONKA ENDED
1947 SEASON AUGUST 16
continued from nrst paEs)

The outstanding feature of the
Junior period was the presenta-
ton of Snow White by the dramat-
les group under the direction of
Misses Frances BARLEY and Ethel
Clements. Costumes and scenery
were under the direction of the
crafts cOunselors, Misses PHYLLIS
Campbell and Alice Wild. 10 Ann
Murray of Dover played the part
of Snow White; Carol Vincent of
Wilmington was the Queen; Anne
Russell of Wilmington, the King,
and Loretta Baker, of Milford. the
Prince. Others in the cast were
Janet Keller of Laurel, Loretta
Wagner of Middletown, Jeanne May
nader OF Rehoboth, Nancy Torbert
of FELTON,, Sara Swain, Suzanne
BucksOn and Mary Ann Sullivan of
Dover, and Ruth Albaugh, PHYLLIS
Feinglass, Alison Lunt and Caro-
Ign Carpenter of Wilmington.
Other features of the junior per-
iod were the Halloween PARTY I'M
der the direction of Miss Gather
inc Mckee. sports counselor. dur
ing the last week and the visit of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton M. Hoff on
the last night of camp. At the Hal
loWe'en party costume prizes were
won by Faye Meredith of Green
wood, Elinor Gordy and Marilvn
Marta of Wilmington, Barbara Lee
Hayes and Nora Lynn Maginn of
Dover and Beverley Stinson and
Anne Cannon of Washington. d. G.
Clayton M. Hoff, executive direc-
tor of the Brandywine Valley AS
ISOLATION, displayed movies of the
birds of the Delmarva Peninsula
on Friday evening and on Satnr-
day morning took the camners for
a nature hike along the shore.
Mrs. George Ehinger, chairman
OF the camp committee, announced
that the success Of the camp sea-
son had been due to the unusua IIv
able staff of counseIors and tn the
swimming Enclosure protecting the
swimmers from the sea nettlas
which have entered the Indian Riv-
er during the last few years Mrs
William Bender and Mrs. Fave
carpenter of Wilmington wera in
charge of this Improvement
During the coming week tho
camp staff will dispense to resume
their professional or college work
Miss Ruth L. Packard. director
VIII be a member of the National
Board, Y. w. C. A. staff as dirac-
tor for Student Work in the RocEv
Mountain Region. Miss Mary Zeic,
Ter will teach home economics OF
Jamestown, Pa. Miss Catherine Mo
nee Will return to her position in
the Georgetown schools Misc
Frances BARLEY will teach music
at Moorestown Friends ScbooI
Moorestown, N. ]. Counselors 70
turning to college are Miss Caro-
lyn Morrison to Mary Washin@ton
college Williamsburg. Va: Miss fS
PHYLLIS Campbell to Grove civ CoIo
lege at Grove City, Pa. and Miss
Alice Wild to a business coliase
III wilmington. Miss Adele Fel6-
man will return to her homo ond
school in Wilmington and M;s amu
barbara r3:Ic Fooks and Ethel Clements
TO Milford. Miss Marie SeweIi tbs
nurse, will resume the oona LIE
practice of her profesS;oee eneral
Easton, Md. '0ion near
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
Safety Council Warns
On Summer Tragedies
Continued from first psss)

Ter should go out in a boat alone.
And anyone ought to be able to
swim before doing much boat rid
ing.
Be sure beforehand the craft Is
not defective, and don't overload.
Once seated, stay put. And no
horseplay! Don't risk rough water
or the wake of bigger boat. And if
capsized, it is best to hang onto the
boat as long as possible unless rea-
sonably sure you can swim to safe
ty. A great many people have been
drowned because they deserted the
boat and attempted to swim ashore.
The Delaware Safety Council
urges you all to protect yourself
and your family with safety train
ing-now and all the time.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
Coach to Retire
After SO Years
APP NeWSfeatlIres


SPRINGTON, Tex Joe NJ. Hart,
6S, is retiring after SO years of serv-
ice in the Springtown public
schools. That means he's also CIV
ing up coaching basketball. He
brought the game to Parker County
in 1908.
Hart has been principal of the
high school here for 20 years. When
the building was rebuilt four years
ago it was named for him.
Hart is the oldest coach in line
OF service in Texas and they don't
know here just how they'll get
along without him. His basketball
and baseball teams always won
more than their share of games
even against the big schools.
He played professional baseball
for IA years, starting with Fort
Worth of the Texas League in 1909
as a catcher. In the winters he
would teach school. While playing
ball Hart would study for his ex-
aminatiOns necessary to obtain a
life teaching certificate. During his
IA years he completed 20 examina-
tions in that number off subjects
and was awarded his certificate.
Hart is building a new home in
Springtown and after it is compile
ted he says Re will do nothing ex-
cept- fish. Of course, he adds, he may
play little baseball now and then.
Recently, when Springtown was
playing Paradise, Hart was asked
if he could catch for the local team
in the ninth inning. He agreed. Alec
Thomas, lifelong friend and for
mer baseball teammate, was asked
to pitch. He also agreed. So the bat
terry of Thomas and Hart moved the
opposition down.
Four kinds of palm trees sup
nlV nil ncp6 for marco riOa
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

Four kinds of palm trees sup
ply oil used for margarine.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

THE WISE Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States still insists that "busi-
ness. needs for tax relief are heightened by
signs of trends for recessions" And a lot of
the good guessers" from one of the news
papersmen of Washington, are thinking the
same way. The big question is "Where is the
money coming FROM" while we continue
spending and lending American dollars all
over the world,
Evening star., 1947-07-12

ings and equipment to degree sub
stantially less than that required by
the regulation, prior to the execu-
ton of the lease.
@. May lease contain an option
on the part of the tenant to termi-
mate the lease prior to the expira-
ton date of the lease?
A. Yes.
@. May lease contain an escala-
tor clause which provides for rent
to take effect after December g.,
1948, which is more than the rent
provided in the lease for the period
prior to January /, 1892
A. No.
@. May a lease contain an option
on the part of the landlord to termi-
nate the lease at will?
| A. No.
@. After signing a lease a tenant
wishes some increased service such
as a garage or hot water and is
willing to pay for it. May the land
lord obtain a rent increase for in
creased services by filing a petition?
A. No. The maximum rent estab-
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Questions, Answers
Clarity National
Rent Act Provisions
Continued From Page BIZ

must be the voluntary signing OF a
written lease.
@. Must landlord file petition
or obtain approval of the lease from
the area rent Office before he may
collect the rent provided for in the
new lease?
A. No. However, a copy OF the
lease and three copies OF the regis
tration of lease must be filed with
the area rent Office within Is days
after the date of execution OF the
lease. If this is not done, the lease
does not change the maximum rent.
@. Does the new rent automati-
cally 90 into effect on the effective
date of the lease?
A. Yes, provided the landlord
meets the requirements OF the Act
and files with the area rent office one
CODY of the lease and three copies
of the registration OF lease within
Is days after its date OF execution.
@. Does the area rent office issue
an order increasing the maximum
rent as provided in the new lease?
A. No.
@. Must the increase in rent pro-
vided for in the lease be in the
amount of Is per cent?
A. No. It may not be more than
Is per cent but it may be IN any
lesser amount.
O. What is the base rent to which
the rent increase provided for in
the lease is added?
A. The maximum rent in erect
Immediately prior to the effective
date of the lease.
O. If maximum rent is increased
hv order of the rent Office after
! July 1s47, may the landlord, on or
before December 81, 1947, enter into
lease increasing the rent by an ad-
ditional Is per cent?
| A. Yes. since the Is per cent may
be added to the maximum rent
which would otherwise apply under
the rent regulations.
@. Is a lease valid which provides
for a Is per cent increase but also
provides that the tenant must pay
| for utilities formerly paid for by
the landlord?
A. No. The lease must not con-
tain a provision decreasing the es-
sential services, furniture, furnish
| ings and equipment otherwise re-
uuierd by the regulation prior to the
execution of the lease or decreasing
other services, furniture. furnish
Evening star., 1947-07-12

lished by valid lease cannot be
changed by order of the rent Office
This includes hardship cases.
@. A lease provides that 1t is
terminated If the tenant fails to
keep his garbage pail 2 feet and 2
inches from the fence. Is this q
valid lease?
A. No. This Is provision which
clearly has the intent of circum-
venting or evading the purposes of
the act. .
Evict;ons.
q. If q landlord notifies tenant
to vacate a dwelling unit, must the
tenant move?
A. No. The landlord must 60 into
a local court and prove that he has
ground for such action under Sec
ton 200 (a> of the Housing and Rent
Act Of 1947.
@. Will there be waiting periods
provided for in eviction cases?
A. That will be determined by the
local courts.
@. Does a landlord have to petit
ton the Rent Office for a Certificate
Evening star., 1947-07-12

Relating to Eviction after July l.,
10472
A. No. Eviction certificates are no
longer needed.
@ May a tenant now protest his
eviction to the Housing Expediter?
A. No.
Q, May a landlord proceed In court
to evict a tenant for the purpose Of
Evening star., 1947-07-12

converting the dwelling unit tor
commercial use?
A. No.
@. Is there any down payment re-
quirement in effect after July /,
1947, in connection with the pur-
chase of tenant-occupied dwelling
where the purchaser wishes to evict
for his own occupancy?
A. No.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-05

Eugene Harding has purchas. ed SeaBee amphibiau plane which will be shipped up in June for his local use.
 MT. Harding learned to fly in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-05

Anyone having information a. bout the following person please communicate with the Govern. or's Office in Juneau:
 CARSON CHARLES SMITH
 Believed to be or have been employed as foreman on The Alaska Railroad. Amy veteran of World War l Known to hay lived in Kodiak at one time. Smith is being sought by his daughter, Beverly Nave Pull jag.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-05
''Sign of the Cross" Brings New Thrills

As a special Easter attraction, the modeFnized production of "The Sign of the Cross" will play at the Orpheum theatre Sunday and Monday, and Cecil B. De Miles stupendous production will once more bring to audiences the thrills of a film that has be- come an immortal classic.
 The pro iuoer's achievement ia supervising 8 cast of 7500 to present the colorful spectacle of ancient Rome is an unequalled feat. The cast is headed by Fred- ric March, Claudette Colbert, ElIssa Landi and Charles Laughton lR unforgettable roles.
 The inspirationaI story depicts the wickedness of Rome but also tells of the courage of an ever- growing number of Christians. There is a love story, too, involv- ing March and Landi, with ClaudeIte Colbert, the scheming empress, a jealous onlooker
 No matter what your taste in entertainment you cannot fail to enjoy "The Sign of the Cross"
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-05

There will be a meeting of the local chapter of the Alaska Grip pied ChiIdren's Association at the school house next Thursday, April 10, at s pm.