davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Smith Golf Cup Goes
To Mrs. 6. 6. Fitton

Mrs. G. G. Fitton won the r. r.
Smith Cup in golf play yesterday
at Congressional with a 1o7-7-80
score.
Other low scorers were: Mrs. D. H.
Henderson, 90-8-82: Mrs. H. A.
Knox, 101-18-83; Miss j. Harper,
l0O-17-83, and Mrs. Dixon Lewis,
l09-24-85. Mrs. r. E. Burks won
low puts with 80
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Suggs, Kirby in Fina! Tilt
OF Women's S Western Golf
BY the Assoeiafed Press

ATLANTA, June 21.-Defending
Champion Louise Suggs and Dor
othy Kirby, both representing the
host club, met today in the 36-hole
finals OF the 18th annual women's
Western Open Golf Tournament.
Miss Suggs of Lithia Springs, Ga,
won out in the lower bracket yester-
day with a thrilling 1-up victory
over Patty Berg of Minneapolis. Miss
Kirby of Atlanta eliminated Grace
Lenczyk OF Newington, Conn, 6-5.
Mrs. George wilcox of Miami, Fla,
and Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee,
Mich, were scheduled to meet in
the 18-hole final of the champion
ship consolation.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
lMusterson Master on Mound
AS Mats Overcome Browns

Chicago. He continued 1t against
Detroit, snatching q 10 decision
over Hal Newhouser, and last night
he faced only % batters IN sweeping
past the Browns.
{ In his last two games he has
issued only two walks and over his
34-inning shutout stretch has per-
mitted 18s hits, seven of which have
been infield affairs, and famed 20.
Eight of those strikeout victims were
accounted for last night.
Walter Judnich's third d-inning
single with two out and Bob Dill
inger's single opening the seventh
inning was the only damage in
ficted on Masterson by the Browns.
Both Judnich and Dillinger were
erased attempting to steal.
Otherwise the Browns succeeded
in getting two other men to first
base and none reached second. jeff
Heath walked to start the fifth, but
was eradicated on a double play,
and Paul Lehner walked with two
out in the seventh before Master
son whipped q third strike past
Heath.
Yost Sparkles at Bat.
Masterson was the hot shot OF
the evening, but there was a young
ster named Eddie Yost also on the
premises. He doubled of Fred San
ford in the Mats first and scored
on George Cases single 10 right
In the second inning, after Mark
Christman singled, Rick Ferrell
walked, Masterson sacrificed ano
Yost pumped single to left, scor-
ing Christman and Ferrell.
That constituted the Mats scor-
ing, for Fred Sanford, who hae
allowed five hits in the first two
innings, then braced to permit only
one more in the next six innings
Evening star., 1947-06-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

STOCKHOLM, June 21.-Avery
Brundage, head of the American
delegation to the International
olympic Committee meeting here,
announced today that the committee
had selected Helsinki, Findland, and
Oslo, Norway, as the sites for the
1852 Olympic games.
The selection was made at a
closed meeting of the committee this
morning, Brundage said.
Brundage commented:
Evening star., 1947-06-21
BoeIey Singles Victor;
Votes Loses at Rye
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

RYE, N. Y, June 21.-Gil Bogley
of andon School meets Don Mathey
of Deerfield in today's singles final
of the Manursing Island interschol-
astic invitation tennis tourney
Mathey yesterday eliminated Bog
ley's teammate, Jack Yates, GA. As
6-3, while Bogley topped Washburr
of The Hill School, 3-6, g., 7-5.
Bogley and Yates also are ir
today,s doubles final against q
Deerfield pair. Landon leads Deer
field, 42-41, in points toward the
team title and must win one of to-
days two finals to take the crown
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Now It's No Secret

Mrs. John Corson and Mrs. George
Bailey, jr., tied for first place in
yesterdays secret golf tournament
at Washington Golf and Country
Club. Both had two IS. Mrs. Rich
ard Sutton was second with seven
IS, while tied for third with seven
rs were Mrs. d. r. Monsees and
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Record Entry Rowing
In Tonight S Rugged
Keepsie Regaita
BY the Associated Press

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
21.-The costliest, the most umques-
tionably amateur and one of the
gaudiest of sports spectacles comes
back to the American scene tonight
after a six-year absence with re-
sumption of the 45th Poughkeepsie
Regatta.
Eleven superbly conditioned varsity
crews, representing the best there Is
with the exception of Yale and
Harvard, are ready to row their
hearts out for 8 miles down the
Hudson, starting at 7:15 pm.
Gliding along at IL miles an hour
with approximately 80 strokes to the
minute, they will finish a half mile
below the Mid-Hudson Bridge.
Washington, winner in 1941, Il
one of five favorites which, include
Cornell, Princeton, California anc
Navy. Since 1882 only Navy, winning
in 1888, has broken the Western
monopoly.
The remaining six in the big race
a record entry list two above the
previous high, are Rutgers, Syracuse
Massachusetts Institute of Tech.
Ilology, Columbia and Pennsylvania
Chief of Police George P. Lead
bitter said he believed the crowe
would again equal the prewar es
Inmates of 100000.
1t will be sprawled up and down
the banks on either side, perched OF
the decks of scores of yachts, cling
ing to bridges and docks. There il
no observation train this year.
Preceding the varsity race come
the junior varsity, also at 8 miles
and the freshmen at 2 miles. In all
20 crews are entered.
Tomorrow one crew from eacl
college, except Navy and Rutgers
will board a special train in Nev
York to go to Seattle, there tt
compete on Lake Washington in tn
| 2,000-meter Olympic distance rae
June %. Yale and Harvard also vii
oo o1oy,C
Evening star., 1947-06-21
HeIsinki, Oslo AwordedO Olympic
Games in 1852 by Committee

"in view of the fact that Helsinh
was given the Olympics in 1910 and
prepared for them, it is not unusual,
to expect they would have favor
able reception of their renewed bid.
1.-THE United States cannot expect
to have the Olympics too often.
Oslo has bid for the winter Olympics
more than 10 years and 1t Is natural
that the winter games be held there,
with the summer games at Hell
sinki,'
Evening star., 1947-06-21
II. P. |. Golf Title to Adams
speeloI pispateh 10 The stor

SfdefuI DSF5cfeIt 10 frs Sfcf :
TROY, N. Y, June 21.-Bob
Adams of Washington, senior at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
posted a S and win over Bruce
Kinloch, Philadelphia, to win the
RPI individual golf title. Adams
posted q "a, only one over par, and
had four brides in the IA holes
required to down Kinloch.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
CuIomiris Holds Lead

Calomiris held onto first place ir
the Recreation League with a IA
win over George Washington Pos
Yesterday on the E1lipse.
Evening star., 1947-06-21

Win view the race CneL Teau HeWSpdPeIS % 11I1e
out what happened.
Rowing is sport which fails to fascnate me,
probably due to undernourished intelligence My
enthusiasm doesn't reach the bubbling point at the
thought of standing patiently at the END OF
3-mile stretch of water, high on steep bank,
waiting for eight unidentified young men to whisk
an unidentified shell past an indistinguishable
finish line.
There was to be no observation train chugglng
along with the shells with its whooping cargo.
which leaves spectators in a predicament- They
have their choice Of viewing the start and
wondering what happens during the remainder OF
thu rare seeing the crews stroke by somewhere
Evening star., 1947-06-21

AND OUT! Tppy Larkin
falls to the canvas as he is
knocked out by Lightweight,
Champion Ike williams (leftl
In the fourth round Of their
nontitle bout In Madison
Square Garden last night.
Referee Eddie Joseph Is behind
williams. LAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Virginia Horses Leading in Two
Glasses at 7 imonium Show

Amory Lawrence's Highlander, ;,
heading the field for the conforma-
ton title. In the women's hunters,
carrying with it the Howard County
Hunt Challenge Trophy, Mrs. Law
rence's brown gelding Up Front,
leads with 81 points. Springburys s
Traumertan with 6 points and Bill
Star with 61a are next highest point
winners. Traumertan polled into
the running yesterday when he made
second place in the middle and
heavyweight to DR.. A. I. Kay's Wash
ington entry and National Cham
pion Portmaker.
Maryland horses struck their stride
in the Working Hunter champion
ship. Betty Bosley's Count Stefan
goes into the third day OF showing
with a lead that will be hard to
outdistance. Winning the handy and
third in the $500 Working Hunter
Stake, as well as first in the Owner
Rider, he now has 1914 points. The
stake was won by Geoegr Di Paula S
Baltimore entry, Post Meridian.
Shiek of Albrurae. scored spark
ling victory in the Professional
Horesmen's Association Challenge
Trophy in the night session.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 8. LOUISVILLE, u.
Toledo, z; st. Paul, 5.
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 2.
(Only games.)
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Kick Is There, but No One Sees 1t

It must the participants, for 1t demands terrlnc
teawor clocke that doesn't
spectators pfu few possibly VIII see
princeton man collapse Cornell kid up the works
the California crew swamp due 70 pumping oe
when in at 11s miles
when thew cross the will waterbugs to
most mother would have dicuy locating ner
stretch OF water and tnee Sn1 any
finish line with all the yachts that Wouu
anchor there
How ongrauatng the winning crew. ihere
c.n be no Nice NO you
we're doing lust commercially wouldn't have won guess
nonmuuar coxswain are placed on
stage because nobody reas any mooua
glory. . T., - ..u,+ o.~.a
never outstanding oarsman In an egntoreo
Ruths Red Oranges Eddie Aaros
or Bobby Jones there be no stars s the
team that stars determined by the capabilities its
weakest member
Spice of Other Sports Locking Here
That's right those who participate and can see ne
OF It, but as spectator
snort it's he which can't be seen ana tnus
nrecated II the No. boy Washington shell skps two or
off panic RECEIVERS his composure gets oa
stride and helps his victory I'd like to see It,
like those sailing majescay over the r1gnneio
fence the sight pitcher whipping low-oreakng curve past
the spectacle OF powerful
denhed bockers clearing nmbe dartng
Give me of viewing Arcaro outnaneuVer Johnny
yonodn down the stretch Bobby Riggs saming serve
Non Budge of Joe Louis raining s
on Max Schmeing the tngle nat accompanies pun "' ~
National Open riding on It,
me see Bones shot through the coros
from mdcort puck propelled into net or even ne
b,rnoroming of ras from the PougnKeepsie
Reata or any reasonable facsimile like to the sports events
I attend
Evening star., 1947-06-21

sFlied out for Moss In ninth.
TITLED out for Sanford IN ninth
Wa sf1ington 100 900 00x--3
batted in0case. Yost. Two-base hit
Yost. Stolen bases-Grace. Christman.
Priddy. Case. sacrifice = Masterson;
Vernon: biilinger. Hitchcock and Judnich:
Ferrell and Christman. Left on bases
St. Louis, 1; WASHINGTON: 9; Bases on
Strikeouts-By Masterson, 8; by Sanford,
g. Umpires-Messrs. Paparello. Summers
and Rue. Attendance-13,625. Time
Evening star., 1947-06-21

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
sSs sSsramsnto. AnsEies g. sam Sam Frsnciseo. nei L.
Oakland, 5; Portland, 8.
Seattle, 10: Hollywood, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 8; Utica, 2.
Binghamton, 5; Wilkes-Barre, 4.
Albany, 10: EImira, 4.
(Only games.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, 12-9; Columbia, 40.
Augusta, IL; Macon, 3.
Jacksonville, 10: Greenville, 9.
Savannah. 10; Charleston. o.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
Rowino Roce No Spectacle to Spectator
BY BURTON HAWKINS

At the risk being slapped with soggy seaWeed py
muscular oarsran exciting spectator sport OF the
day win develop varsity their way down
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Nichols in the Slot

Dick Nichols pitched and battec
FBI to an 81 win over Naval Cur
Factory in yesterdays Departmental
League baseball game. His second
inning double with the bases loaded
spanked five-run rally.
Evening star., 1947-06-21

along the what happened before they saw them
happen after they vanish from veW) or mngng
with the throng at the they bothered to
a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
Power Of Love

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M W.H -
Loving care and attention given
by goods at the University of New
v%isors, made a well and smiling
Mexico, and their faculty super
baby of a sick and miserable infant
brought to the schools home man.
agement house.
Florence Schroeder, director OF
the project, said the infant was
retarded mentally suffering from
a skin rash, and in such a compli-
Gated emotional state that medical
science was stumped.
Within two months after the
baby was brought to the nursery,
it was rid of its rash, had normal
reactions, and had begun to laugh
and coo.
1T was nothing but love-" says
Mrs, Schroeder. And love can
sometimes be better than medicine
The doctors say So themselves"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
BOND AVERAGES
Cemriles aF The Associated Press
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-P)-USDA)
-Salable hogs 5000, ton iujirio;
slow; weights $40 lbs and down
1928 cents lower; weights over
$40 lbs. rs lower with many bids
Oft more on these weights; top
24.O0 sparingly; bulk good and
choice 1SO-24O lbs. %. 50-23.8 5; 240-
23o lbs %. 0O-23. so; 2s0-33o lbs. %. so
$500; sows $3.50 cents lower.
bulk good and choice 19.00-19.50;
few 1885.
Salable cattle $500, total $500:
salable calves 300: total 800; fed
steers and yearlings including
yearling heifers so cents to 100,
mostly so cents, lower than Wed
nesday average trade; strictly
good and choice steers showed
maximum downturn at $500 up
ward; top 24.50; paid for low
choice yearlings; most low medi-
un to good steers and yearlings
18.00-22.00; cow weak to so cents
lower; Gamers and cutters 800
1000; beef COWS 10.50-13.00 most
ly; bulls very scarce, steady. sell
ing top-heavily high at 1900 down
ward; vealers steady at 27.00
down; stock cattle about steady
but very slow at 15.50-17.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
Not So Wild

SAYBROOK. ILL., W.H Movie
fans would be disappointed in Guy
P. Shorty Brakeman, 6S-year.
old ex-coWpuncher. He remembers
the wild west" as not so very
wild.
Brakeman was Dor nat Dead,
mans Gulch, Kan, and worked as
a cowhand ard cook in Kansas
and Oklahoma. But he never saw
a shooting and never carried a
six-shooter.
Il wasn't a very good shot, he
admitted.
He did play poker, though -
once.
Lost SLIT he said. Never
played again"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-(P)-USDA)
Potatoes: Arrivals So; on track
1888; total U. S. shipments 921;
supplies moderate; demand very
slow for Red River valley stocks,
slow for others, market slightly
weaker for Nebraska Triumphs.
dull for others; Idaho Russet Bur.
banks $3.45 washed; Colorado Red
Nc Clures S3.15 washed; North
Dakota Cobblers and Bliss Tri-
umphs $1.85 unwashed. Pontiacs
$3.50 washed: Wisconsin Bliss Tri-
umphs $3.15 washed: Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs So. 1890 unwash-
ed Gall U. S. No. l quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
WHAT STOCKS DID
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-WR-Prod-
uce: Poultry: 10 trucks. easy 10
firm; fryers and broilers 1880;
new crop springs (Rocks) 80.
Cheese: Twins 41-42; single dais-
les 42 1913: swiss 67-70.
Butter: BIT, 603 lbs; firm; SO score
60 1-2; go score 60 IL. 80 score CO.;
80 score SO.
Eggs: 11,14S cases; firm; extras
/, A; extras 2, 42-43: 3 and 4. Al;
standards l and 2, 40; 3 and 4, 39-40:
current receipts 1910. dirties 1884
-; checks 1888 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
RAILS HOLD LEAD
ON FIRM MARKET
Investor Interest Slim u
lated By Squirt OF Activi-
ty Thursday

NEW YORK, Jan. % = B f
good handful of railway issues NOV
ed ahead of a generally STEADY
bond market Thursday.
Buying interests concentrated OF
loans of carriers in reorganizatloi
and the cheaper bonds OF solven'
systems. Gains ranged to an out
side of around 2 points. q
Utilities gave way to mild pres
sure while industrials on the aver
age tended upward. o,
Volume picked up TO $4,5oo,oot
from So, 02O, 900 Wednesday.
Investor interest appeared to DC
stimulated by a squirt of activity
in the new financing market, where
underwriters were treated to the
rate spectacle of one investment
house making a clean sweep OF
four new issues OF railway equip
ment trust certificates.
Halsey Stuart and Co. submitted
high bids on $l4,9 $40, 900 of Penn
sylvania Railroad certificates,
= 81. 300. 900 of Chesapeake and ONO,
ST. ZOO. 900 of Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific, and ST.
$40, 900 of Alabama Great South
ern.
Corporates closing higher in
cluded A T and T new 24s at 1874.
Central of N. J. As at "a and 5s at
1884. North Western AIS at 1874,
Rock Island refunding As at ALA,
Denver and Rio Grande Western
assented SIS at 7s4, Hudson and
Manhattan refunding IS at 5812,
International Great Northern ad-
iusted at 2612. Missouri Pacific
Convertibles at 265s, and Frisco
New 4i,s at SIP.
Among the laggards were Chlca,
20 and Eastern Illinois incomes at
37s4. Consolidated Edison GAS OF
So at 1ss.- Illinois Central 4s4s at
7ss.. ars5 Louisville and Nashville
e-xs al IS.
Peruvian issues slipped in the
foreign dollar list
A lew q. S. government loans
slipped 3 notch il the overtime
counter market The victory loan
Dec za1s a '57-72 remained al
-0s 1-s2 BID
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
CASH GRAIN


CHICAGO, Jan. 23-Rl-Wheat:
None. Corn: No. 2 yellow $1.31 IA;
| No. 4 yellow S1.24 3-4-1.30 IA: No.
5 yellow $1.18 3-4-1.27 IL; No.
white $1.33 IA.
Oats: No. l heavy mixed ~;
No. 2 mixed 81 -; No. 3 mixed
30 II; No. l heavy white 80 3-4-84;
No. l white 81; No. 2 white 81 II;
No. l heavy sample red 81.
Barley: Mailing $1.35-1.75 noml-
nal: feed S1.05-1.25 nominal.
Field seed per hundredweish'
nominal: Red Clover S43 .00-47.o0;
Sweet Clover S11. 50-l3.00; Red Tor
$3.50: timothy S7.40-7.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. % - R-
Spot cotton closed steady 50 cents
a bale higher. Sales 3,198: low mid
ding $3.50; middlins 30.75; good
middling 31.15; receipts 2.742;
stocks %. $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 23.-P1-
Turpentine, 1923; offerings ano
scales, none; receipts, 267: ship.
ments, 277; stocks $3.50.
Resin: offerings and sales none;
receipts 1887; shipments 1852;
stocks 10,337.
Quote: unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
N. C. HOG

RALEIGH. Jan. 23.-R-(NSDA,
Hog markets steady with tops OF
$500 at Rocky Mount and Rich
mond, and 22.75 at SIN thfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
E OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. % - M9 -
The Associated Press weighted
wholesale price index of IS COM
modities today declined to 165.15
Previous day 1888, week ago
1863. %. month ago 1888, year ago
112. %.
1946-47 1915 1914 1913
High 170.57 1921 108.7 10 107.5 50
Low 1902 107.90 106. 03 1O3.4 3
(1926 average equals 1907
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24

RALEIGH, Jan. 23.-(P)-NCDA)
Poultry and egg markets steady
to firm. u. S. Grade AA, large, 50;
fryers and broilers, "a to 26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24

WASHINGTON.-U. S. Grade A.
large, 46 to 48. broilers and flyers,
"a to IS; roasters, four pounds, SO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
CHARLOTTE O

CHARLOTTE, Jan. % (E)
Spot cotton 1906.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
DATRy

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-P)-Butter
firmer; receipts BIT, 683. Eggs firm
and unchanged; receipts II, 148.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
PAUL REVERE BELL
DESTROYED

EASTPORT. Me.-UH-A church
fire he~e destroyed a church bell
Np.l.l Was liu..Ga w Paul Revere'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. % R Low
er prices prevailed for gram
throughout most of the session Old
the board of trade today.
Wheat closed unchanged to 2
lower. January S2.17A-ss, corn
WIS 1@ lower to u higher. Janu,
arv s1.31h-34, and oats unhanged
to "a lower. March NSs-A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
COTTON
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. % - (P) -
Cotton futures closed steady q
cents to $l.30 a bale higher.
Open High Low Close Net chg
Mch 30.71 3O.73 30.44 1910 up 8
May 1898 5000 29.71 1898 up 10
Jly 28.49 Q $40 2S.15 28.40 up 5
Oct 1920 26.35 1881 1884 up rs
Dec $3.50 25.71 1882 25.71 up 26
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press, Jan. %.
30 Is Is 60
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-05-24
Experimental Subs

With the history of the Bikni Tests behind the United States Navy has been given permission to utilize $SO00000O to construct two atom bomb resistant eper
 mental SUBS One of these SUBS to be constructed by the Electric Boat Company in Groton, Conn.
 The remarkable weathering of hot atomic Bomb at tacks has brought the Submarine into dramatic headlines Britain shortly after the Bkn test before further testing or rashy the world that she would scrap her fleet and build underwater fleet For out eight submarines that went through the Bkmi test two subs sank and flooded FDe Dere unda0ged!
 America has put much pIannng and research into the why's wherefors of this marvellous discovery and of main for this resistance traced to the fact that Submarines have two hulls inner and out er The outer hull is light but the inner strong to resist pressure It this resistance of the inner hulls that points the SUB practical weapon of defense in Atomic War Latest models of captured German Subs fur ther aided our Designing Engineers.
 Even surface craft may be redesigned in cylindrical lines to take advantage of the strength of the SUBMA RINE.
 Submarines may indeed become specialized for cargo carrying scouting attack and Gt0na GHncg The Navy the first of May announced proposed of existing Submarines to and troop curriers' and to arctic pickets.
 Russia as one of our allies also granted posses sion of some the latest type of German Subs whose de- sign was peculiarly resistant to Atomic Force
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-05-24

Ohio House of Representatives
 Columbus
 May 6, 1S47 Rowland Bishop,
 Editor, East. Conn. News Dear Sir: One of the chief duties of all righteous government Is spreading out, the proper distribution of, Op- portunity. This right in keeping with "An men are created equal" Hence, to make it the law of this state that only one state govern ment check can be carried home per family, and that in keeping with the Holy Law of God, the man of the house must take precedence over the woman of the house if both are On the state payroll, the man must hold his job while the woman must pass her job on to another nan. Now if there is any, thing wrong with that-well there is nothing wrong with that, but there may be with a lot of Law Makers who do have something wrong with themselves.
 do not apologize for my stand in regard the Woman's Bill ann promoting: I only apologize for the inoral opposition to it; and only in free America could such sin in'ty continue to exist. I do not know how much longer America can afford such stupidity!
 First, every woman on public payrOifS throws one man out Of job. If one man can support his wife and two or three children with his own wages, why does it take another man and wife without children to support tilemSelves2
 If promoting this moral Issue is treason, I should be taken out and shot.
 Yours for downright honesty, P. J. Dunn, Member of the Blind Commission of Ohio
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-05-24
Chief Dietitian Jobs Open

Openings in state institutions for Chief Dietitians, at salary range of $24OO- -$3360 Appointment may be made at above the minimum rate), will be filled by open com petitive examination, it was an- nounced by State Personnel Di- rector Glez1don A. ScOb0ria.
 Applicants are not required to be Connecticut residents, but should have flle equivalent of seven years employment as dietitian or food manager, including some superyis- cry experience.
 Further details are available at the State Personnel Department, State Capitol, or any Connecticut State Employment Service office.