davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Baptist Drive Urged
To Feed and CIothe
$4,000 in Europe

| The approximately E,UOO members
of Baptist churches in the Wash
ington area were urged today tc
furnish food and clothing for 25,00(
persons in Europe.
The call for a relief drive by the
IS Baptist churches was made by DR.
M. Chandler Stith, executive secre-
tary of the District Baptist Conven.
ton at the list session of the con-
vention at the Grace Baptist
Church, Ninth street and South
Carolina avenue Sc.
Charles Cooke, in his report as
convention president, today declared
there was need of a $5O0,000 re-
volving fund to aid construction
work undertaken by II Baptist
churches here.
A total of $1,052 ,442 38 was given
to Baptist churches of the area ir
the past year, it was reported. O1
this amount, $287 1929 was donated
for mission work and $765 ,3O9 80 fol
operating expenses.
| Addresses Scheduled.
The convention was to hear ad'
dresses oy Mrs. George r. Martin
president of the Woman's Missionar.
Union OF the Southern Baptist Con
vention, and DR.. Clarence 8. Rodd.
of the Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Philadelphia, at later ses
sions today.
A sermon by DR.. J. Raymond
Nelson, pastor of the First Baptis'
Church, Bethesda, and reports from
committees of the Christian Educa.
ton Department marked the open
ing session of the convention las
night.
DR.. Nelson called for world
wide mobilization of spiritual re-
sources to combat present da.
problems. Pointing to the task o.
rebuilding Europe as an example
he declared success can be attained
only through complete reliance
upon the Christian Spirit
Teen-Ager Support Asked.
Foremost among reports of edu
cation department activities was th'
announcement that the teen-ager
organization will mark successful
first year with formal incorporation
into the convention at ceremonies tt
be held on December II.
Declaring that nearly $500 younl
people between IL and II have beer
enrolled in the teen-agers' group il
the last year, Mrs. Helen M. Will
described the aims and activities o
the group and asked for the full
support of the convention.
Other reports were presented b.
Henry Osgood, education chairman
Frank B. Burress, director of tn
Baptist Training Union Association
William K. Fowler, president of tn
Young Peoples Federation; d.
4 Edward E. Richardson, president
the Luther Rice Christian College
and Gordon A. Buskey. president
the Sunday School Association.
| Missionary Leader Presides.
Mrs. Carleton M. Long, presider
of the Woman's Baptist Missionar
Association, was to preside over tn
= afternoons session.
3 The Rev. Harlan Harris. associat
B pastor of Temple Baptist Churcl
3 and the Rev. J. Grady Hutchinson
pastor of Avondale Baptist Church
will lead devotions at tonight's meet
3 ing at 7:30 o'clock.
An address by DR.. M. E. Dodt
Z pastor of First Baptist Church
8 Shreveport, La, will be the featur
of the closing session of the conVen
} ton tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Weather Report

District OF Columpla - MosIlS
cloudy with highest temperature
around 4e degrees and northwest te
north winds about IS miles per houl
this afternoon. Cloudy tonight with
occasional rain beginning aroune
midnight and lowest about 80. To-
morrow cloudy and cold with occa'
sional rain.
virginia-Cloudy with rain 1r
southwest portion this Afternoon
spreading over State tonight, occa-
sionally mixed with sleet in noun
tains for brief period only; not quite
so cold tonight. Tomorrow cloudy
with rain and rather cold.
Wind velocity, 13 miles per hour
direction, north-northwest.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Price control? Definitely, yes.
Rationing? Well, maybe.

Rationing? Well, maybe.
This sums up the attitude OF
Washington housewives checked by
The Star following President Tru-
mans proposal yesterday for "se-
lective" rationing and price control
on scarce cost of living items. ,
The women virtually were unan-
imous in agreeing to the need for
price controls But on rationing,
opinion was split.
Some insisted the two had to 60
hand in hand. Others insisted ra-
tioning was unnecessary and would
only bring back black markets and
ration book worries.
Several housewives said there was
little sense in controlling prices at
their present high level. A rollback
is necessary first, they said.
Favors Rationing.
1--WE should definitely have ra-
tioning," Mrs. Edwin K. Gerow, 1916
Euclid street NV, said. Prices are
terrific"
IF it will keep prices down, I am
sure we need rationing,' Mrs. John
Mann, 1908 Connecticut avenue
NV, declared.
II think If people will be honest
and keep out of the black market,
we should have price control again.
Mrs. Margaret c. Jenkins, 237
Eighth street Sc, said.
Mrs. George Bourne, 1872 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park, voiced doubt
however. IT think the majority OF
housewives are trying hard to CO.
operate in conservation. don't
believe we need rationing."
| Mrs. Thomas H. Osborn, 1875 w
street Sc. expressed disapproval OF
any rationing program. Il wouldn't
have enough tickets to buy the meat
I need for my family" she said
She urged that housewives continue
to save food.
Many of those questioned thought
the voluntary conservation program
had fallen short Of success.
Right now I think it (price con-
trol) would be a good thing. Prices
are awful and they have to be
checked" Mrs. Herbert Bright, 3017
Military road NV, said.
II think it's flne-both rationine
and price control. 1t gives the Pres
ident a chance to keep an eye on
what is good for the United States,
was the comment Of Mrs. J. L.
Sellers, 311 Wesmond drive, Alex
andria.
Consumers Too Pinched.
Mrs. Hattie Jones, 1447 Fairmont
street NV, drug store employe
said that with the end Of many
shortages, consumers are too hard
pinched to buy the things they want
Mrs. Lenore Gee, 61s Eighteenth
street. south, Arlington, commented
that she did not know about ration
Evening star., 1947-11-18

Five-Day Weather Forecast-No-
vember IS Through November ~.
District 4-Virginia. Maryland,
Delaware, New Jersey, East Pennsyl-
vania and New York:
Cold Wednesday, milder Thursday
becoming colder again Friday. Tenn
perature will average to 8 degrees
below normal. Rain Wednesday and
again Sunday, totaling about one
half inch.
River Report.
(From United States Engineers.l
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Fails: Shen-
opJooh clear of Ferry,
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Fall Into Cement Mixer
Critically Injuries Man
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

GLENDALE, Calf, Nov. 1s.-Rob-
ert G. Austin, 26, fell into a cement
mixer while it was mixing yester-
day, suffering critical'injuries.
He tumbled into the big mixer while
feeding materials into it from a
platform at a concrete block works.
His shouts brought help and he was
removed with the aid of acetylene
torches. Both his legs were frac-
tured and he suffered numerous
lacerations and bruises.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Tito and Delegation
Will Visit Bulgaria
BY the Associofsd Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 18.-Pre-
mier Marshal Tito and Yugoslav
delegation will arrive here this week
end for a visit in connection with
the signing of a treaty of friendship
and mutual aid, a government
spokesman said today.
Minister of Interior Anton Yugov,
announcing the visit last night, de-
clared it will turn into a great po-
litical manifestation Of fraternity
and unity of southern Slav nations. u
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Toio's Brother Sentenced

TOKYO, Nov. % (P).-xikuo TOTO,
4S, younger brother CT her Pre-
mier Hideki TOTO, h. zen SEN
fenced by Hachioji Court to l8
months in prison for snatching u
brief cases from train passengers.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25

poultrymen are expressing increas-
ed concern about production costs
and what to do in an effort to get
the greatest possible returns from
their money spent for feed. Dur
ing a recent talk by Delaware's
Extension Poultryman, Frank
Gordy, egg producers were urged
to Take every possible step to OBJ
tain maximum feed intake"
1--WE should remember" Gordy
continued, 'that it takes feed to
make eggs, regardless of how high
its price may become"
Admitting that there are many
other essentials and contributing
factors in the manufacture of eggs,
Gordy emphasized, however, that
feed is the primary raw material
for the egg producing factory.
AS feed intake increases, rate of
production becomes greater and
not only takes less time to fill a
case of eggs, but also requires few
er pounds of feed.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
CALL COUNTY
COUNCIL MEET
Continued from Page one)


tn, following cominttr"es were ap-
pointed:
1. Exhibit Committee, Canter-
bury Club.
2. Hostess Committee, Kenton
Club.
8. Luncheon Committee, Hartly
Club.
A. Report Committee, Houston
Club.
5. Decoration Committee, OAR
Grove Club.
6. Program Committee, Mrs.
George Shaw, Mrs. o. B. Williams,
Mrs. William Sheath, Council Offic-
ers.
Mrs. George Shaw also was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for
the meeting place. The committee
appointed to take care of program
suggestions for 1948 program book
lets for Home Demonstration Clubs
in Kent County is Mrs. John Willis,
Wildwood Club; Mrs. Frank Tharp,
Pennington Club; Miss Gladys
FARRELL, Canterbury Club. The fol-
lowing council members attended:
Mrs. o. B. Williams, st. Jones
Club.
Mrs. George Shaw, HazletteviIle
Club.
Mrs. John Willis, Kenton Club.
Mrs. Norman Shorts, Smyrna
Club.
Mrs. Elmer Cohee, Viola Club.
Mrs. Clifford Clark, Kenton Club.
Mrs. John Willis, Wildwood Club.
Mrs. Edward Stokes, Hartly
Club.
Mrs. George Knotts, Cheswold
Club.
Mrs. George Craig, Oak Grove
Club.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Houston
Club.
Mrs. Clyde Campbell, Hartly
Club.
Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Pennington
Club.
Mrs. William Sheath Harrington
Club.
Miss Gladys farrell, Canterbury
Club.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25

more firm potatoes during the win
ter and early spring.
Potatoes to be used for seed
should not be treated with the
chemical. 1t is not poisonous to
humans.
Growers wishing more informa-
ton on this material should con-
tact their County Agent.
Dairy Barn Needs Good Ventilation
Demand for clean wholesome
milk at low cost of production calls
for each COW in the dairy herd to
produce as much milk as possible.
The comfort of the COWS during
the winter months is an important
factor in such production, but ac-
cording to Jack F. Bell, extension
agricultural engineer, tightly con-
structed barns are apt to be un-
comfortable unless good Ventlla-
tion is provided.
Bell says stabling of COWS in
dark, poorly ventilated damp barns
affects their health and in turn
makes them more susceptible to
disease. In a 24-hour period a cow
will exhale from IL to 18 pounds of
moisture and a smaller amount of
carbon dioxide. If cows are quart
cred in an alright barn and are
forced to breathe the same air re-
peatedly, the mount of oxygen is
steadily reduced, and the air be-
comes warm and moist.
Poultry Specialist Says
Get Maximum Feed Intake
With continued high feed prices,
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
Executors Sale

The undersigned executors OF
WILLIAM G. KNOTS, Deceased,
will sell in the Town of Kenton, on
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
at I:SO p. NJ, EST.

at 1:30 p. NJ, EST.
at the corner of Clayton Ave. and
West St., in the town of Clayton:
Two Bedroom Suites, bed and
springs, chifforobe, vanity dresser,
complete dining room suite, break
fast table and chairs, 3-piece liv-
ing room suite, desk, large mir
rors, floor and table lamps, tables
hall, library, end and small ones;
radio, wicker sofa, sewing machine,
several 9 x II rugs and small rugs,
100-piece set of fine china dishes,
many odd dishes, Frigidaire, gas
stove, small coal stove, electric
washing machine, wash tubs and
bench, porch rockers, window
shades, lace curtains, kitchen uten-
sils, and many other articles.
TERMS: Cash day of sale.
No goods to be removed until
settled for.
JOS. w. ENNIS
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
Sat-, Sept. n, 1947

OssOs, ONPOs HS
at loo P. M.
The following:
One lot of furniture. consisting
of beds, springs, tables, etc.
One No. 2846 McCormick-Deer-
ing Wheat Thresher.
One No. s 10-foot Mccormick
Deering Combine.
One MISUNDERSTANDING Sulky
Cultivator.
One FLA Mccormick Deering
Tractor.
One 7-foot Mower for FLA Trac-
tor.
One International C-1 Half-Ton
Pickup.
We will also offer for sale the
following property:
Seven-room HOUSE, Garage and
other Buildings on that certain lot
or parcel of land situated in the
town of Kenton, Kent County and
State of Delaware on Main Street
in said town and having front on
said Street of fifty feet and rum
ming back depth of one hundred
and fifty feet, adjoining lands late
of Lydia E. Wilds, lands of James
T. Purse, lands of William H.
Cooper, and lands of others and
containing seventy-five hundred
square feet of land be the same
more or less. Being the same lot
of land which in partition proceed
ings of the land of William Taylor,
deceased, was assigned to the said
William E. Blades as appears from
said assignment in the Orphans
Court in and for Kent County in
Orphans Docket e, Volume 2, on
Page 447.
All that certain lot or piece of
land situate in the Town of Ken
ton, county and state aforesaid,
and more particularly described as
follows:
Being lot Number on Cooper
Street of said town, as shown on
plot of survey made by William A.
Atkinson (said plot being in pos
session of the first party hereto),
and measuring Fifty feet in width
along said Cooper Street and One
Hundred and Fifty feet in depth.
TERMS:
On Personal Property: Cash.
On Real Estate: 209o Date OF
Sale. Balance on or before Oc-
tober Is, 1947.
EXECUTORS:
RALPH ID. KNOTS
JAMES G.. KNOTS
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25

!. Nobodyin Our Town is exactly
lazy (even though Pete Swanson's
missus claims he sleeps till seven
AMI. But the hardest working
man of all is Doc Hollister-on
call, morning, noon and night.
Funny thing, Docs favorite pre-
scription to his patients is: You
ought to have fun. The pace of
modern living, even on the farm,
demands some relaxation.
And as Doc says-fun is a per-
isonal thing. For the missus it may
mean a movie or a good book; for
Dad, a mellow and refreshing glass
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
Sat-, Sept. II, 1947
at loo O'Clock Sharp

The following valuable personal
property, to-wit:
Three living room suites, Ak
minister rugs, 9x12; rug pad, 9x12;
Lady Joan electric sweeper, piano,
organ in piano case, 2 library
tables, dining room suite, small A.
piece bedroom suite, iron bed with
springs, breakfast suite, 2 writing
desks, antique bed, high boy and
cradle; kitchen tables, chairs, white
cook stove, burns wood or coal;
gray cook stove with oil burners
installed, 2 oil burners, mirrors, lot
of dishes, lamps, lard press, saus-
age grinder.
POTATOES - BY the basket,
many other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS-CASH
ROMIE B. COLEMAN, Owner
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
FARM NEWS

Poultrymen should carefully
check their pullets now for pres
ence of lice before housing the
flock for the approaching laying
season, according to the advice of
]. Frank Gordy, extension poultry
men from the University of Della
ware.
A good treatment for lice con-
sists of a 40 per cent solution of
nicotine sulphate spread on top of
roosts about one-half hour before
the birds go to roost. Two pounds
of the solution will cover about 450
linear feet. 1t should be kept in
mind that the fumes of this nico-
tine sulphate, while very effective
in killing the adult lice, do not de-
stroy their eggs. Therefore, this
treatment should be repeated in
about week or 10 days.
Delaware potato growers who
have already stored early potatoes
and expect to store their late crop
in the weeks ahead for winter use
and sales may prevent sprouts
from appearing on their potatoes
during storage. A chemical dust
sold under various trade names
prevents sprouts from forming and
eliminates whiting and shrinking.
E. P. Brasher, extension horti-
culturist, recommends that Della
ware growers consider the use of
this new chemical which will mean
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
From where | Sit. by Joe Marsh,
We All Need Fun!
ddpertGemest

of beer; and for the kids, parcheesi
or the radio. Doesn't mean every
body has to like the same thing
SO long as they relax, have fun, to-
gether, in the home.
Doc doesn't have much time him
self. After a hard day, he'll relax
before the fire with a glass of beer
and wait for the phone to ring
again. And from where / sit, Doc
deserves each well-earned minute
of that relaxation.
@s M~As
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
PUBLIC SALE
Household Goods

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale at his residence u mile
North of Middletown, on the
Brady Farm, on
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE OF
charge by calling DOVER 5595.
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
Will be removed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Sunday Tribune Article
Describes Spokesman and
Recorder Editors Work

scriber."
The article says further that,
ambitious and convinced that there
was need for a Negro newspaper
that made Negroes part Of the
whole community, Newman wrote
stories, sold advertising and set
type.
at took several years to put
his papers over. At one time he
owed P. L. Andersen, a Norwegian
typesetter, $3,sOO-for which An
dersen refused to accept any Sc
curity," the Tribune article said.
The publishers work in securing
jobs in wartime industries was
also cited in Geri HOffner's well
written article.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
ST. JAMES A. NJ. f.. CHURCH

Sunday, September :. has been
designated as Contamination Sun
day as a closing of the seventh sue
Cessful year as pastor Of st. James
by Rev. Benjamin n. Moore Holy
Communion will he instituted at the
II A. NJ. Service, Rev Moore preach
ing the Communion sermon. At 8
pm. the final service of the year,
all new members will be fellow
shipped; the Annual Report will be
distributed and high lighted by Rev.
Moore; the Every Member Canvass
Committee report will be given by
Mr.. John NJ. Patton. chairman Of the
committee. The evening will close
with social hour and refreshments.
Mrs. Gertrude Boldly Jones is chair
man of the refreshment committee.
on August 81 Rev. Moore brought
very fitting message, Thanks Be
to God" one which should awaken
all to the many things for which one
should be thankful in home. Church,
state and nation. At pm. Rev.
Floyd b. Massey, Jr., and his senior
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

choir brought the first of a series
Of cooperative meetings to st. James.
"A Message to the Discouraged"
was the subject of an outstanding
message delivered by Rev. Mas
sey. The music by the senior choir
was enjoyed by all.
A cordial welcome was extended
to Mr.. T. II. Jones, brother of Bro.
J. X. Jones, Mrs. Hazel Underwood,
Mrs. Frank Terry, Mrs Alice Nor
gan Of Minneapolis; Mrs. Henry L.
Roberts and son of Chicago, MI
Dorothy Ruth Thomas of Little
Rock, Ark; Warren HemsbaTry of
Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. Addia Adams
of Evanston, Ill. sister-in-Iaw Of
Mrs. Anna Ward; Miss Catherine
Lyon of Des Moines. Iowa; Mrs.
Hanna Black and Virginia of Duluth,
Minnesota, visiting friends who wor-
shipped at the morning service.
The Upward Way" Is the subject
of Rev. Moore's message at the
Communion Service, Sunday, Sept. 7.
Both Senior and Gospel Cholrs will
sing and all members Of Boards are
requested to be in their places in
uniform.-Bertha L. King
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Balm for Bombardlers-
NeaF.MisS Beats BuIl's.Eye

A bomb dropped beside a target
does more damage than one
dropped directly upon it. scientists
have discovered.
In addition they are testing de-
vice that has a possibility of being
developed into an "ear" capable Of
recording an atomic blast anywhere
on earth.
This was disclosed by scientists
at a meeting Of the American Phys
ical society attended by top atomic
scientists.
DR.. John Won Neumann Of Prince
ton university said that II bomb Is
dropped straight down on target,
the pressure or shock against the
target surface is double that origi-
nany created by the explosion. But
II the angle is altered and the bomb
explodes at one side, the shock may
be three times as great.
Dr. r. ]. Seeger, director of stud
les at the naval ordnance labora-
tory, said that I'VE don't know
whether the actual destruction that
would be caused would correspond
to the increase in power"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Underground Installations
For Welfare Investigated

Cave warfare-atomic style-win
prevail in the event Of another
world conflict, in the opinion Of mil
itary experts. They base their belief
on an exhaustive study of German
and other underground installations
in World War II.
Realizing that Germany had
made considerable progress in plac-
ing its vital war industries under
ground, the joint army and navy
munitions board before the end Of
the war had ordered an investiga-
ton Of natural subterranean areas
in the United States and the posi-
bilities Of constructing huge artif-
cial underground sites for storage,
factories and defense points.
The study is continuing. although
the results remain shrouded in Sc
crecy. A thorough probe Of Ger
many's underground installations
also has been made by army air
forces.
Germany had 143 underground
factories in operation at the end Of
the war. These plants accounted for
20 per cent Of the German airframe
industry. including almost the en-
tire V-rocket capacity, and nearly
90 per cent Of the airplane engine
output.
The largest subterranean German
plant was built at Niedersachawer-
fen, in the Harz mountains, the
AAF report said. In this hideout the
Germans built vi and va bombs.
aircraft rockets, and parts for en-
CINE and rocket bombs.
Near this huge hidden plant were
the Mittelwerke and Nordwerke fac
tories, burrowed beneath a 30o-foot
high, thicxly forested hill.
Other underground plants were
the mountainside Kematen works,
which manufactured ailerons and
flaps for German planes; the con-
verted mine at Kahla which manu-
featured German fighter planes;
the granite quarry near Budapest
where airplane engines we're made;
the highway tunnels at Leonberg
and Eschenlohe where airplane
parts were made, and the unfin-
ished tunnel 1900 feet long in the
outskirts Of Berlin where subassem-
blies of the JU-88 plane were con-
structed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Recent out-of-tOwn visitors 10
the Minneapolis office of this news
paper were: Mrs. Halle Z. Wilson
Miss Mary E. Fishback, Miss Lot
tie Houser, Miss Leola Miles, and
Mrs. Aora Bertram, Louisville,
KY: Mrs. Della Allen, Lawrence
Mann Jr., and Florence Mann Jr.,
Chicago, ILL.,; Sylvia Booker, Sioux
Falls, s. d.
Visitors from Minneapolis were
Elizabeth Curry and Charles Cur
ry, 5026 25th St. and Mrs. Richard
Hill, 512 Emerson Ave. N.