davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-09

cording to 4 member Of the group.
General medical service viii be
offered with special emphasis on
cancer prevention. Emergency
treatment Is available on 24-hour
ho SiS
Evening star., 1947-06-09

II
[zzz.zzzHIIz 1lsz:.z|=;'z
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lhere is danger ahead danger you and to ali
other Americans who work for living. You must
stop and take notice get hurt.
Congress has passed and the President
the dangerous bill of times. 1t is called
the Tafttartley Bill
There have been other bills pneured through the
Congress and laid on the desk of Chief Executive
but never one with more one>sded ntent-never
before one designed weigh down the scales of
Justice the side of privilege and power-never be-
fore a bill written to punish millions of working people
simply because they union working people.
The Slave Labor bill S travesty and mockery of
our American heritage. 1t is threat to free people.
WHAT CAN YOU DO ABOUT 1T?
WIRE or WRITE PRESIDENT zRvAlAx
10 VETO tie zah-h4rtley Blu!
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Belfast, Northern ireland. Is
rounding up solicitors. for funds for
fake cx-Servicemen's clubs.
Evening star., 1947-06-09


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Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
WARNING ISSUED ON
TOMATO, POTATO BLIGHT
Continued from first page)

AS a matter of crop insurance,
it is suggested that tomato grow
ers apply fungicide spray or dust
to their fields on the week of June
"a and continue applications at
7-10 day intervals, depending on
the weather. This is only a week
earlier than the start of the treat
ment schedule in normal seasons.
The fungicide materials recon-
mended will also control the early
blight and anthracnose diseases
which are usually serious on to-
matoes every year in Delaware.
These fungicides are compatible
with the commonly used insecti-
cides.
Dithane Z-7S or Parzate: use as
a spray at 11a-2 pounds to 100 gal
Ions of water or as 6-8 per cent
duSts
Dithane OLA plus zinc sulfate
and lime: use as a spray at rate
of 2 quarts of Dithane Ola, /
pound of flake zinc sulfate, and 1h
pounds of spray lime to 100 gal
! Ions of water.
Fixed COppers: use as sprays
according to recommendations OF
the manufacturer or as dusts con-
tanning ST. per cent actual (me-
tallic) copper.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Henry
Wilkins and daughter Carla Sue,
of Dover. Miss Aileen Clendaniel
and Dolphus Wilkins of Milford
went to Slaughter Beach, where
they enjoyed a "hot dog" roast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
of Philadelphia. arrived in town
last week to spend the summer
months at their home here.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Boyce were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wesley Norman,
Sr., and daughters, Alden, and DON
ma Lee and son Earl, of Washing
ton, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wesley Norman, Jr., and sons
Richard and Bobby of George
town.
Mrs. Stella Carey spent Wednes-
day of last week with her daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. Myrtle Tat
man cf Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Marker of
Wilmington were recent town call
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Russell of
Washington, ID. c., were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Ca
son on Saturday.
Frank Clendaniel, Inc, is now
shipping Delaware grown tomato
plants to the midwest.
Technical Sergeant and Mrs
Harry Greenly, who are stationed
in Newfoundland, are spending a
15-day vacation with their parents
I Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel
ST., and Mrs. Matte j. Greenly.
Boyce Short and Casper Boyce
) attended the races al Delaware
) Park this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
were the guests of Mrs. Nora En-
, mis- and Miss Emma Davidson o
Harbeson on Sunday.
l Lester Lynch of Roxana ha'
: been in the Milford Memorial Hos
s pital for the past ten days. Mrs
4 Lynch has been staying with he
:. son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch an,
/ family.
: Miss Edith Cardwell, daughter G
;. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cardwell G
S Wilmington and John Hegarty {
Il Brooklyn, N. Y, were married O
t Saturday in Wilmington. Mis-
:. Cardwell is we'll known here, bt
ing the granddaughter of Mr.. an
e Mrs. E. nj. Donovan and visite
5. them often.
g Miss Marie Derrickson of Wi
k mingtOn spent the weekend wit
II her parents and had as her CUES
e Miss Jeanne Wuiselar, also of Wi
FL mington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

The w. S. c. S. will meet on
Tuesday evening, June "a, in the
community hall. Mrs. Maude Da-
wilson, Mrs. Nexie Dawson and
Mrs. Gertie Donovan will be the
cO-hostesses. Social committee.
Mrs. Anita Morgan, Mrs. Kitty
Morgan and Mrs. Bessie Morgan.
A large attendance is desired.
Announcement has been made
of the wedding on Saturday in
Newark of Miss Margaret Nichols
and George Morrison Curtin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Curtin
of Wilmington and formerly of Lin
coin. He is the nephew of George
A. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch, Paul
Lynch and Miss June Joseph of
Milford attended the Cocheran-
Burton wedding at the chapel at
st. Andrews School in Middletown
on Saturday.
Miss Ethel Mae Warren was the
guest of honor at a dinner party
given by the plant department OF
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany at the Dinner Bell Inn at
Georgetown on Wednesday evening
Miss Warren was former en-
plOyee.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald
who have been living near Ellen.
dale for the past two and a hall
years, have sold their farm dowr
there and are now occupying the
John Fitzgerald bungalow at Lin
coin and Boulevard Intersection
much to the qualification of thei
many relatives and friends to hav,
them return to their old neighbOr
hood again.
Orville Shockley recently spep
two weeks in Bermuda.
Church News: IL a. m. Churcl
School. Douglas Morgan, superin
tendent; 8 p. m, evening services
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
LINCOLN

In the Lincoln Methodist Church
On Saturday afternoon at two o.
clock, Miss Ethel Mae Warren, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Warren, became the bride of
Wilmer Clyde CasOn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Cason.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a white
satin gown with long-pointed
sleeves and full skirt ending with
a long train and finger tip veil.
She carried shower bouquet of
gardenias and white orchids.
The maid of honor, Miss Ann
Hugg of Milford. wore yellow and
carried yellow roses. Mrs. Richard
Wagamon of HarbesOn and Miss
Florence Walls of New York City
were the bridesmaids. Mrs. Waga-
mon wore pink and Miss Walls
wore green. They carried white
roses. Little Miss Cynthia Mae
Beard of Wilmington was junior
bridesmaid and wore pink. Bonnie
Beard the flower girl, was dressed
in blue and carried a blue basket
of yellow rose buds, blue dolphin
ium and baby's breath.
Little Miss Joyce Rust and her
brother, Ronnie Rust, were the
ring bearers. Joyce wore white
net with an underskirt of white
satin.
Mrs. Warren, mother of the
bride, was dressed in gray with
white accessories and corsage OF
pink rose buds. Mrs. Cason, mo-
ther of the groom, also wore gray
with black accessories and cor
sage of red roses.
Barrett Morgan was best man
and Alfred Shea, Roland Walls and
Harry Rust were the ushers.
James Locates of Georgetown
sang Because" 80. Promise Me-
and Smiling Through" The wed
ding music was played by Mis-.
Ailene Kitchens, also of George
town. The Reverend E. N. Wrigh
officiated at the double ring cere
mony. The church was decorated
in palms and baskets of white glad
ioli, madonna lilies, roses an,
standing candleabras.
A reception was held in tn
school auditorium. After the re
ception the. young couple left 70
wedding trip to Maine and Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Warrel
entertained the bridal party a
their home on Friday evening at
ter rehearsal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bowley an
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller @
Chester, Pa, were the guests @
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper BOyce o
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Clendanie
and sons, Martin and Bobby sper
Fathers Day with her parents, Nj
and Mrs. Ben Martin, near Mi
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Divier an
daughter Betty and Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Shearer of Glendora,
j., were Sunday guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. George Derrickson and Mr.
Willard Clendaniel.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

Alternating spray schedule of
Zerlate and Fixed Copper: use zer-
late at 2100 and the Fixed Copper
at manufacturers recommendation
in alternate applications, starting
with zerlate. The sprays should
be applied at 100-150 gallons per
acre and the dusts at 1880 pounds
per acre, depending on the size of
the plants.
Potato growers who have not
yet started their disease control
schedule should do so immedi-
ately.
Further warnings on the devel-
opment of the late blight disease
will be issued as required. Grow
ers should keep in mind that flung
icide sprays and dusts prevent dis
ease. Thus. for maximum effec-
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
What Europe Is Odering
From Poland
AP NeWSfeatures

POZNAN-The United Kingdom
may shortly be receiving large ship
ments of wire, nails, screws, and
rivets from Polish industrial
plants.
Officials listed these as among
sales prospects and increased eX-
ports from Poland as a result OF
what was shown at the recent in
ternational fair:
France, Sweden, Turkey-heavy
latheS and machine tools.
Brazil - locomotives, passenger
coaches and railway trucks. Ten
locomotives for narrow guage
tracks were sold to Bulgaria.
Sweden. Denmark and Czecho-
slOvakia-Optical glass.
Denmark-Steel bottles.
Textile machinery was sold to
Argentina, Uruguay, Scandinavia
and YugOslavia.
The United Kingdom bought
/ 100 900 plOwshareS
Industrial chains were sold to
| Argentina.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

Bill Martin of Baltimore spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Mia Martin and grandmother, Mrs.
Lizzie Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. William. Bailey of
fredericksburg, Md, spent Sunday
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dickerson
and daughter, Janis.
Miss Bell Moor of Camden was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Donovan on Sunday.
Mrs. Eurie Donovan attended the
wedding of her granddaughter in
Wilmington on Saturday.
j. L. Clendaniel was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Watt
and daughters in fredericksburg,
Md.
Miss Maureen Wamble of PaOli
Oklahoma, came east to attend the
wedding of her cousin, Wilmer Ca
son, and will spend sometime with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cason. Miss
Wamble is Mrs. Cason's niece.
Jack Shockley recently gradu-
ated from the Milton School.
Calvin Clendaniel and Tom Glen
daniel, students at the University
of Delaware, are home with theil
parents for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hulse of Man.
asquan, N. j., were recent towr
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dublo o
Cleveland, Ohio, spent severa
days in town. Mrs. DublO is The
former Miss Isabelle Timewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson o
Newburn, N. c., and their daugh
ter, Mrs. Sybil Baum and son Dan
iel of Greenville, S. c., were tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Warren and daughter last week
Mr.. Wilson is the uncle of Mrs
Warren, and it was his first tril
to Delaware in thirty years.
, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beard an
daughters, Cynthia Mae and Bon
ME of Wilmington were the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins o.
Friday and Saturday of last weel
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kosta c
Long Island City, N. Y, have an
nounced the arrival of daughter
on June IL. The little Miss ha
been named Diana. Mrs. Kosta wi
be remembered as Miss Viole
Weatherby, granddaughter of j.
: Clendaniel.
Much entertaining has been dor
: for Technical Sergeant and Mr.
Harry Greenly. On Friday evenin
n of last week Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
l Clendaniel, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alvi
: Greenly and son David, Doy
Greenly, Mrs. Richard Clendani
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
WHAT SILESIA
MEANS TO POLAND

WARSAW - (P) The semi
official newspaper "Rzeczpospolita"
reported 10000 private industrial
and commercial enterprises pEes-
emily are operating in Silesia-
Four thousand Of these are in
Katowice-the Pittsburgh Of Po-
land
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

Mrs. Ralph Shannon and daugh-
ter, Mary Ann, who have been Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lynch,
left on Saturday for Reidsville, n.
c., to visit her mother and other
relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

tiveness they should be applied
before disease gets started. Con-
troll of the first infections will
make control of later infections
easier. For further information.
see or call w. E. Tarbeil. county
agent. Dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

Del Monte, Calf.
Wpc, Scottish Tenor Christopher Lynch
returns as star Of The Voice Of Firssioae."
WMAk 9:00-1his special documentary pro.
gram forecasts America after the next decade
Of human endeavor and features Walt Disnsys
Donald Duck and Jimmy Cricket Clarence Nash
and Cliff Edwards.
WRc, 9:00-Bidu Sayao sings "Cest Mon
Ami" The 1eakeitIs Song," The Bird" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
on the AIR TokleHT.

VW IHI HN TVHISHEo
WRcs, 7:00-PsrN Como is back in the
Supper Club"
WTop. 7:i5-Ths Pied Pipsn visit Jack
Smith.
WRc, S:00-ida lupino IS Fannie Farmer.
the debuiante who became food scientist, in
Kitchen Scientist"
WhAL, 8:i5-HarT Wismsr reports The
47th annual amateur golf championship from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

the sfia. "0uands men 70 solstta' from
Ia bohems."
Wop, s:o0-"harsis" is presented with
its film Stars, Jeanne Grain and Glenn Lanean.
WRc, io:00-Ths Mullen Sisters are guest
entertainers.
WRc, t0:30-Numbsn offered by The First
Piano Quartet include deFalla's "Ritua! Fire
Dance" chopin's "Rsindrop" prelude and
chsysrYis ''0ld Moorish Castle"
Evening star., 1947-12-22
SEGREGATION
Continued From First Page.)

tice Holtzoff said q transfer Of the
pupil would not cure the situation
for all the students since Eliot did
not have enough vacancies to take
care of the overflow from Browne.
Situation Blamed on Segregation.
Mr.. Ransom stated that failure
to give full time instruction was a
direct result of segregation.
Later today members of the
Browne Parent Teacher Association
were to meet with a Board of Edu-
cation committee to discuss further
the boycott by parents of the
Browne annexes, Blow and Webb.
which has been in effect since De-
cember 3.
Another development in the stale
mated situation was the canceling
of q city-wide walkout of colored
students which had been planned
for today by the National Negro
Council. This group, working in
dependently of the parents of pupils
at Browne School, met at the Metro
politan Baptist Church yesterday
Evening star., 1947-12-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. - A
MONDAY, oecEMBER n,

about getting any bodies out that
might be in there and that the work
should proceed as fast as possible, /"
Mr.. Shipp said.
During the conference. the ad-
visibility of digging for bodies from
the first-f1oor level was discussed
and rejected by Mr.. Shipp as being
too dangerous. He emphasized that
any but the most cautious approach
would endanger not only the lives
Of his workmen, but those of fire.
men, policemen and citizens who
might be in the range of falling
walls. 4
Among the 800 spectators at the
scene yesterday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
William Van Sickler of Accokeek,
Md: Giles Van Sickler of Fitzgerald,
Ga: Mrs. L. B. Phillips of Round
Hill, Va, and Mrs. Rachel Edwards,
all relatives Of the aged woman
believed buried in the ruins.
An explanation of the shift in
wrecking companies after work be-
gan was given by George Papani-
colas, attorney and brother of Nick
Papanlcolas. owner of the building
After the Arrow Construction and
Lumber Co. took over the job in an
agreement with the District, Mr.
Papanicolas later insisted on Mr.
Ships company because he was
acquainted with his work His
brother had not employed Mr.. Shipr
earlier because he was out of the
city, Mr.. Papanicolas said.
A further slowup in wrecking oper-
atlons was caused by the necessity
of strengthening the roof and walls
yesterday This work. entailine
placement of a beam across the root
to support parts of the building with
cables, and of snoring up walls. took
alomst half a day.
Twenty policemen continued to
work around the clock at the build
ing and a Fire Rescue Squad ambu-
lance was detailed to remain there
constantly.
Evening star., 1947-12-22

have been appropriated bat the
buildings he visualized have not
been constructed.
His proposal for diagnostic serv-
ice to provide a complete study of
every child brought before the
board was still pending before Con-
gress
He had just sent to the Corpora
ton Counsel's Office legislation to
bring the National Training School
for Girls into a wider field of service
and was working on a measure to
unity legislation dealing with well
fare.
Stressed Welfare Laws.
To his staff. he stressed the spirit
as we'll as the letter of welfare laws
that primary objective of public
welfare is the maintenance Of the
family.
While he was embroiled with Dis
trict officials over financial matters
and was faced with periodic investi-
cations of welfare. institutions, Mr..
Huff also was frequently at odds
with social workers in the private
welfare field. Some of these felt he
was institution minded" and failed
to lay sufficient stress on placement
of children in foster homes.
Conscious of the criticism leveled
at his department and, at the same
time. seeking to build up public
support for larger welfare appro-
priations, Mr.. Huff worked long
hours in the development OF citi-
zens' committees to improve COM
munity welfare understanding and
public relations.
Born in Pittsburgh.
Born February 8. 1895, in Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Huff received master
of arts from the University of Pitts
burgh and later did graduate work
In social science at the University
OF Alabama, Harvard University
and George Washington University.
He served as a captain in World
War I and later taught at the
University of Pittsburgh and at the
Pittsburgh School for Defective
Children.
In 1928, he taught at Southern
Methodist University and the fol-
lowing year was named director
of the Pennsylvania Bureau of
Corrections.
He came to Washington to live
in 1881 when he was named super
visor of parole for the Federal
Bureau of Prisons. Later, he became
an executive for the Federal Parole
Board.
Mr.. Huff was a Mason, a Shriner,
a Knight Templar, member of the
Kiwanis Club and member of the
Washington Board of Trade. He
also was q member of the American
Association of Social Workers. Ma
tional Education Association. Amer
lean Parole Association, American
Prison Association. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Gam
ma Mu and the American Legion.
In 1928, he married the former
Miss Florence Miller, who worked
before and for short time after
her marriage in the Districts pub
lie assistance division. He is sur
vived by his widow and two
daughters, Joayne Florence, 13, and
Rayanne, IL.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
BrotherO'Mohoney Dies.
Teacher in Chicoqo
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Brother Al
bin O'Mahoney, "a. teacher in
St. Mel High School since the
institution opened in 1918 and a
former teacher in st. Louis and
Rochester schools, died yesterday
of injuries suffered in fall Decem-
ber 10.
He was a member OF the Christian
Brothers. He entered the order in
1902 at Castleton, County Cork
Ireland, and came to this country
in 1904
Brother O'Mahoney is survived
by brother. Dennis, of Burlington
Wis. and a sister, Sister Mary
Angelique. mother superior of the
Incarnate Word Academy, Houston
Tex,
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Krakow
Continued From First Page.)


charge that Flick and two OF his
associates acquired Jewish property
through Nazi conf1scations.
Under the charge of slave labor,
the court found both Flick and
Weiss guilty of procuring a large
number OF Russian war prisoners
to manufacture military equipment,
such as freight cars, in violation Of
the Geneva convention.
steps taken In this instance were
initiated not in governmental circles
but in plant management the
court said. They we're not taken
as a result Of compulsion or fear
but admittedly for the purpose of
keeping the plant as near capacity
production as possible.
Acted Under Compulsion."
In acquitting Flick's other aides
on this same count, the court held
that they acted under compulsion"
because the Nazis would have re-
garded their objections to the use
of slave labor as sabotage" of the
war effort.
The Judgment added that the de-
fendants carried out measures CON
ducive to humane treatment and
good working conditions. for all
their laborers, contrary to the pros
ecution's charges OF mistreatment
and exploitation.
The second count dealt with
charges that Flick and his as
sistant, Weiss. Odilo Burkhart and
Konrad Kaletsch exploited indus
trial properties at Rombach, France,
In Latvia and In the Ukraine.
mo defendant is shown by the
evidence to have been responsible
for any act of pillage as that word
is commonly understood the court
said.
No Aggressive Warfare Charge.
It added, however, that it found
Flick alone guilt, of seeking Ito
add the Rombach property to his
concern" by taking advantage of
possibilities resulting from the in
vasion" Of France.
Flick in his defense maintained
that once the war started he acted
only as a normal patriotic business
man and that he and his associates
would have laid themselves open to
reprisals by the Nazis had they acted
in any other way.
Unlike Farben and Krupp, Flick
and his associates were not charged
with aggressive warfare.
The court said there was some
shade of justification" for defense
claims that "in their persons indus
try itself Is being prosecuted" be-
cause they were not of1icially con-
nected with the Nazi government,
but private citizens engaged in
heavy industry.
In overruling defense motion
attacking the courts jurisdiction,
the tribunal contended that it was
an international court not bounded
by the general statutes of the United
States nor even by parts Of the
United States Constitution.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Deaths Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Many R. LaFontain, 81, 464 Nd; ave. s.w
Emma B. Heller, 70, 2737 Devonshire pl
NV.
George A. WHEELER. rs, Blue Plains.
Caroline H. Wilson. n, Point Pleasan
Mary il. Waller. 7b. 4ss oselthorpe st
Marie c. Roder. II, 1918 N. H. ave. NV.
Mary r. o'Farrell. II. 26o2 Universit:
pl. NV.
Afnelie wells, 6s. 1852 Van Hazen st. n "
Clarence F. Bucheimer. 80. Rockville, Md
Estelle johnson, 81. 43S Crittenden st. NV
John Snow. 81, 4I4 9th st. NV.
Carl W Poole. 3s, 619h 11th st. ne.
Infant Danmeyer. 412 Evart st. ne.
Infant Howard, Greenbelt. Md.
Theresa Covert, 65, 1852 Firthsterlin
ave. ne.
March Farlow. 80. 40 Fla. ave- NV.
Thomas Sampson, 5s, Washington
Thomas d. Hamilton, so, Halls Station
Md.
zenobia Pickard. 80. 317 R. st. NV.
Wayman Robinson, "a. 107 st. NV.
Richard D. Hall, 21, wallace, La.