davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Frank r. Kent
The Great Game Politics
Abundance of Free Advice on World
Affairs Serves If 1t Produces Clarity
Frank r. Kent

day he went Moscow Secretary Of State George
Marshall forthcoming conference by of
goba thinkers who after discussing the
intricate international problems declared that "of what
should be done perfectly Wel" said Marshall
uuzzcay laid the down Il do wish
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Harold Z. Ickes
Man to Man
Congress Hangs, Like Damocles' Sword
Over Union Chiefs Negotiating Wages

The vicious the labor bill which has
the House and being debated by the Senate
found in its provisions although they bad
heart of Tom Grdler It is to be found in the
which the labor unions Of the country find themselves
Most Of the great unions Of the country have had will
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Answers to
Questions

A. reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Me-, Washington 2. D. c, Please IN
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

perfectly clear to me.
As well as anything, this stresses
one Of the principal difficulties with
which the men In high positions OF
Evening star., 1947-05-02

-CU1I6I dEtS CUlI1IlB % III CIlu tIl1s
spring and hence they will have to
negotiate new agreements with mar
agement. Some have already done
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
NASSAU

Home Coming and Rally Day at
Whites Chapel last Sunday was a
great success-many people from
all over the Delmarva Peninsula at
tended the services. The services
began with Rally Day in the Sun
day School at ten o'clock and con-
tinued right through the Morning
Worship Service. The Wilson bro
Tiers, Robert from Lewes and Mar
shall from Milton played several
musical instruments and sang sew
eral selections. The following pro-
gram directed by Mrs. Norman G,
Neff was given by the Sunday
School. Opening Hymn, Stand up
Stand up for Jesus" Responsive
Reading @Christian Living" by Che
School. Prayer was offered by the
superintendent, Mr.. Norman G
Neff. Hymn by the school. HE
Lives" Mrs. j. Vincent White was
the pianist. Recitations- Welcome
Address" Ollie Millman; "a Coco
Beginning" by Carl Davidson, Jr.
Welcome" by Emily Truit. "What
Rally Day Means" Betty Truitt
Rally Day Prayer" by Faye Roach
A musical selection by Wilson bro
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31


Mrs. Carrie Merrick and Mrs. Ka-
tie Wallace, of Crumpton, Md,
called on Rev. and Mrs. d. E. Wood
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haldeman
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Connie Lynn Stayton, age two
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stayton, of Rehoboth, died
suddenly Tuesday evening, October
21st. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford. Interment
was held at Barratt's Chapel. The
Stayton's were former residents OF
this town; Mrs. Stayton is the for
msr Betty Dare.
Miss Mary Ellen Christie, Miss
Grace Darby, Miss Virginia Carpen-
ter, of Washington, d. c., and Mrs
Henrietta Christie, of Seattle
Washington, attended the Church
service here Sunday morning anC
were dinner guests at the parson-
age.
Mr. Mac Harrington spent Sunday
at Havre de Grace, Md, with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. anC
Mrs. McReynolds Harrington.
Mrs. Katie Boone spent severa
Gays at Milford with Mrs. Donald
Marshall.
Mr.. Clarence Jester is spending
some time here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Simpson
of Daytona Beach, Florida, re
turned to their home after spend
ing some time here with her mo
ther, Mrs. Minnie Camper and sis
ter and brother-in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Holleger, Mrs. Simpson
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. an
Mrs. Eugene Stayton returned wit
them.
The Ladies Auxiliary will have
turkey supper Thursday evening
November 9Th, at the Frederic
Firehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccartney of Sche
nectady, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mr.
John Ferrill of Clifton Heights, Pa
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Howard Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch spent
a very enjoyable evening last Sat
urday with Mrs. Virden Macklin a;
her home in Georgetown
The town of Nassau, Delaware,
has been a very busy place all the
summer and this fall so far. Right
now every body is busy with soy
beans and nave been for about two
weeks and will be for two weeks
longer. Messrs. Thomas Best &
Sons have been shipping 1000 bu-
Shells day and are very busy with
much other business. The apple
packing house has also been ex-
ceedingly busy.
Church Services on the Nassau
Charge Sunday, November End
F. Charles Louhoff. Jr.
Conley's Chapel Church School
! at 10 a. m. Alden S. Hopkins, Supt.
] LA. m. Morning Worship Service
Selection by the Choir. Sermon by
/ the pastor. Subject-"A TIME OF
+ REJOICING.
i WHITES CHAPEL - Church
j School, Norman C. Neff, Supt. IL a.
i M, Song and Praise Service. Lead
er, Mr. Warrington Vincent.
ZION Church School at 10 a
m. Raymond NJ. Lank. Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31

theme was Love taken from Cor
inthians 13-In the afternoon in the
Service beginning at 2:30 p. M, Mr..
Carlton Gibbon led very inspiring
Song and Praise Service. The
Church was crowded both Morning
and afternoon. Sermon by Rev.
Estella Gibbon. The service in the
Evening beginning at 1880 was
opened with Song Service led by Mr..
Carlton. There was an overflow
crowd. There has not been such a
crowd at this church in years. An
amplifier and loud speaker was i'll
stalled to take care of the overflow
attendance in the basement of the
Church. The amplifier was installed
by Mr.. Hugh Kelso of Rehoboth
Beach who owns it. The overflow
attendance was overjoyed at this
convenience. Rev. Estella Gibbon
preached on the Home Life. Her
Text: AS for me and my House
we will serve the Lord"
Miss Christina Mcintosh and Mrs
Bessie Murray of Wilmington, were
guests over the weekend of Rev
and Mrs. Charles Louhoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Roach anG
daughter, Faye, spent last Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED
Roach at Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
MILLSBORO

Funeral services for Elmer B.
Adkins were held in Houston
Church at Hickory Hill last Sunday
afternoon and was attended by
scores of friends. Because of hy-
pertension and other serious all
ments, Mr.. Adkins had been forced
to restrict many of his activities
for the past several months. He died
last Thursday afternoon at his
home in Indian River Hundred, and
is survived by his wife and three
sons, Stanton, George Allan and
Ralph, all of whom live at home.
Mrs. Adkins and her sons have
great sympathy from many friends.
Lois Jane Mitchell celebrated her
fourth birthday last Friday night by
entertaining several friends and
their mothers, at party. The dec
orations and costumes were in
keeping with Halloween. The
guests were Janet Baker, Patty
Chandler, Kitty Ellis, Elaine Rust,
Dolores Layfeld, Susan Outten,
Buck Goodwin, Ewing Simmons,
Buddy Timmons, Eddie Carey, 3rd,
Mrs. Robert Layfield, Mrs. Norris
Goodwin, Mrs. Ned Carey, Mrs.
George Outten and Mrs. William
Chandler.
The NJ. Y. F. of Grace Church was
entertained at a banquet and an
evening of fun in the Firemen's
Hall IN M6ndav NIGHT
Mrs. Wayne Burton entertained
the Band of Hope Sunday School
Glass on Friday night at a Hallowe'-
en- party.
Miss Kitty Ellis, of Seaford, has
been spending several days will
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs c
4 D.. Lingo.
Mrs. Charles B. Humicutt of Val
deese, n c., spent last week will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nc
Cabe. Mrs. McCabe left with hel
daughter to spend a week in Val
deese with the Humicutts.
Mrs. Warren Risner has been +;
recent visitor of her brother, Ed
ward H. McCabe and Mrs. McCabe
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Carmin
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
Mrs. Noah Adkins entertained tn
: Ever Faithful Auxiliary on Tuesda
night.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31

theirs. Recitations-"All Year
Round" by Carroll Anne Britting-
ham. $50 Can Little Children, Too
by Phyllis Millman. 81 Should Try
by Charles Mitchell. Greetings" by
Helen Millman. Solo-"The World
Needs A Friend Like Jesus" Mary r.
Vincent. Exercise by six girls
THE Nation Box" Betty Chapel,
Gale White, Mary r. Vincent, Doris
Millman, Phyllis Millman and Dolly
White.
Recitation Hearing is Believ-
ing" by Jimmy White-Song by the
children. Recitation-"Get Togeth-
er" Sarah Vincent. Recitation
What Next" Joan White. Solo by
j. Vincent White. Recitation Dads
Example" Clinton Warrington. Ex-
ercise-"On The Job" by five boys
frankie Warrington, Enoch Mill
man. Dickie Millman, Gene Millman
I Martin Truitt.
| Recitation-"W What can | do" BY
Bonnie Lee Bryan. Recitation
"The Offering" by Norma Britting
ham. Rally Day Offering received.
A musical Selection by The viii
son Brothers. Recitation-"A Part
ing Word" by Mary Virginia David
/ son. Sermon was preached by tn,
Reverend Estella Gibbon. He
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31

A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mrs. Beaufort
Warrington at her home last
Thursday evening; those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry. Mr..
John P. Warrington and son, Jim-
my of Coolspring, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Perry of Milton and Mary
Warrington of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
were the recipients of party given
in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Intosh at their home in Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell en-
tertained at a birthday turkey din
ner last Sunday afternoon by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Argo at their home in
Milton
A Halloween party was given in
honor of little Susannah Murk last
Saturday evening. The following in
! yited guests were present Mary
Virginia Davidson and Carl David
son, Jr., frankie Warrington, Ed
ward Buck, Betty and Emily Tru-
lit, Samuel Mitchell, Carolyn Vir-
den, and Faye Roach. They all haC
most enjoyable time including re.
| freshments.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss
Lillian Cade visited friends in Mil
ton last Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
Clifton's Corner
(Near Lewes)

Myers Vessels spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Clara
Vessels and brother, Clarence.
Billie Clifton has been sick the
past two weeks with grippe and low
blood pressure. He is improving at
this writing.
Calvin Clifton and family called
on his parents one evening last
week.
The farmers are now busy getting
their soy beans threshed and get
ting ready for seeding wheat and
rye.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
FREDERICK


Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Person, of
near town. we're dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Matlack, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Linda Stevenson.
Mrs. Willard Sapp has returned
TO her home here after spending
several days with Mr.. 'and Mrs. Wat
son Denney of Marcus Hook, Pa. :
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manlove
: were recent guests of Miss ManlOve
and Mrs. Nan Durborough.
Mrs. William Denning, of near
Camden, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Counselman, near town.
Miss Lucille Person is visiting
relatives at New Rochell. New York
City and Forrest Hills, Long Island.
Mrs. Judson Ryan and children of
Wilmington, were guests of Mrs. 5.
: X. Belts. last Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Sipple and friend and
) Mrs. Alfred Sipple, of Milton, spent
2 Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
! Sipple.
Mrs. Leon Kelly was a Whining
4 ton visitor last Sunday.
Mrs. H. Jones, of Wilmington
spent Tuesday with her grandma
+ ther. Mrs. Ida Moody.
Mrs. Lurline Webb and Mr.. anC
: Mrs. Walter Runge, of West Col
: lingswood, N. j.. recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. Murton Harvey.
The Laws Home Demonstration
: Club will meet at the home of Mrs
{ A. T. Slaughter, Wednesday, Nov. 5
Mrs. Charles Morris of near New
ark, spent several days with he
{ sister, Mrs. Hoey Gross.
Mr. and Mrs. B. o. Matlack ant
son, Mrs. M. Harvey, Mrs. L. S
Belts, and Mrs. William SeacorI
and daughter, were guests of Mr.. f
$, T. Matlack and Mrs. E. Mowery. o
Port Republic, N. J.. on Saturday
Mr.. e. Matlack celebrated his 81s
g birthday on that date.
Catherine Maris, of Dover, spen
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Moore.
Several people attended the Ic
Capades at the Arena, Philadelphia
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Reginald, {
Lewes, visited Mr., and Mrs. Franci
i Booker, over the weekend.
Mrs. M. Mcmillan, of Neumiln,
= Ayrshire, Scotland. is the guest {
Rev. and Mrs d. E. Wood at tn
: parsonage this week.
4 The Annual Homecoming SerV
ices will be held in Trinity Meth,
dist Church, Sunday, November
= there will be two services-11 a. n
and 2:30 p. M The minister, Re
d. E. Wood, will speak in til
morning and Mr.. Robert Rudolph
of Milford, will be the guest SOLOS
) Rev. L. E. Wimbrow, of Bridgevil
will be the speaker in the afte
: noon, and Miss Betty Marvis
& Dover. will be the guest SOLOS
Trinity Church is now ninety-oI
years old, having been erected
1856.
There will be a service held
the Milford Neck Church on SUI
day evening, commencing at 81
: D. m. This service takes the place
9 the regular afternoon service he
weekly in the church.
Mr.. Herbert H. Dodd, of Ea
y Orange, N. j., is spending his v
cation with his wife, Mrs. Jeanet
B. Dodd, at the Belts Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Paradee
! y Viola, and Mrs. Jennie Haldema
of Bowers, were dinner guests
: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jester
Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Jester has returned
his work after spending ten da
: with his wife.
"a
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
Time to PLAY symphony

While one symphony orchestra
may perform symphony in 40 min
utes, others will take as long as
20 minutes for the same one. It
all depends upon the conductor.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
BY PETER WILLIAMS

Although the major leagues
opened their 154 game race for the
pieces of bunting the winners
hang from their flag>poles, the
attention of ball fans were fo>
cused elsewhere.
Talk everywhere center d
around the turbulent Brooklyn
Dodgers and the smashing of the
Jim Grow tradition in ''organi,
zed baseball" by the fact that
Jackie Robinson was brought up
from Montreal to the parent
Dodgers.
Jackie becomes the first Negro
signed to play in modern major
league baseball, a belated admit
ssion, by the diamond moguls
that Negroes can play the brand
of ball required in the majors.
= Il
THE FACT that Robinson has
been signed by Brooklyn indica>
ties that there is no reason why
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Funs ask:
If Brooklyn can do
it, why cont Chi?

other big league teams cannot
follow suit. That the talent is
available is self,evident.
For one. all Robinson did last
/. year with Montreal in the In
ternational league was TO lead
the league in batting. fielding
and stolen bases. IT Is all the
more remarkable that he did
this at second base - a position
that was new TO him. and that
his elevation to the big time
was as first baseman.
Chicagoans now are bordering
the question: If Brooklyn can do
it, why can't Chicago?
BOTH THE Sox and the Cubs
are far from being the perfect
teams with no need for improve,
ment. They certainly could stand
bolstering at several positions.
1t nigh be well for Cub and
Sox fans to start asking their
favorite ball clubs what cooks
with regard to Negro bali players.
While it is too late to consider
such Negro greats as Satchell
Paige and Josh Gibson, there are
others meriting considerations
fact that shouldn't be overlooked
by the local clubs.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

birthday boys and girls-let us in
on the secret. We promise not to
tell your right age!
Someone sent us a lovely lettes
about all the birds they've seen
returning sure sign of spring.
This Starlet also wants more en-
velopes-but-??? what is your
name???
Carole Waitzman-and all you
other Starlets who want another
Challenger Comic Book-the new
issue will be out any day now,
and every Starlet will receive one
free of charge.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Plenty Of money in boxing
but not for fighters

This fellow know, better than average
fighter
He got main bouts bigger clubs
few times finals al in New York
Out of town he topped bills Cincinnati Orleans
Pittsburgh Philadelphia smoky Trenton
Holyoke, Perth Amboy points
He'd fight pretty regularly fought
he always welcome back. He fighter
skilled boxer, took punch, say
rally his head punching a pro
when the going
pushed there were ugly humps on
eyebrows the years went by
there formed Jumps of tissue.
little and voice turned nasal He ranked usually the first
10 fighters in his division.
knew was not a champion but it took a cham
piOn to beat him, coming
when he off form badly
top profession he was very good
at it, and only
dozen who would be favored beat him with the
That's pretty good a fighter.
fought often,
The sad fact however that he
There are two things to this story that are sad to hear One
happened him, years of fighting gnawed
hammered at him. And the other how piuy little this
good fighter got out of it.
RECENTLY sportssVrier figured happens Joe
purse he fights liond gate.
Topped percent
the something under 100000
$250,0O0.
in boxing says gets only percent of
his take whitfield U.
the state cut in for
profit champion perhaps
fighter
million dollar proabor
present Congress.
This fellow know all right when 600
for his He splits
1 OF
AS long knew him. years. he
was out of debt He was fighting pay off advances doctor
bills hoping good fights would
And this the fighters reward for the lumpy hands ing
BREATH rdged eyebrows the ncent internal that
of taking punches after The cost terrible
good prizefight thrilling
ground savage and merc exploitation of the who draw
and take the punches.
There ought to be law In fact there ought to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
BY MISS LEE

Got your date book handy?
Put an exp on April 19-10:30
a.m.-and take your pick of these
two. :.
"The Earth Blows Her Top.
a story about volcanoes, will be
presented at the Chicago Natural
History Museum in Grant Park.
"a Trip to South Africa" will
be shown at the Chicago Academy
of Science, 2001 N. Clark st.
Both movies are free of charge
$50 Starlets, rub the sand out
of your eyes Saturday before
10 am, and circulate!
= =
MORE MERRY WELCOMES to
new Starlets - our membership
drive is going over with a BANG!
Hello to Eleanor Howard, John
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Jackie here Nay 18

Chicago fans will have their
first opportunity to see Jackie
Robinson, Brooklyn's new star,
in action on Sunday, May 10.
On that day, the Dodgers
open a two-game series with
the Cubs at Wrigley Park.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

FOR the first time in radio his
tory a union is sponsoring a
nationwide news broadcast series.
The union is the United Electri-
cal Radio g. Machine Workers
(CIOl: the commentator. Leland
Stowe. And the purpose? To tell
the people the truth and TO COM
bat the host of anti-labor news
casters. Hear If at $50 pm. est
over the Mutual network starting
April %.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
}Sz1stez HOBBY cLU6 }
W >Ss79a'

Hill, Hercule Perry, William Hill,
Marie Travis, Pearl Travis, Caro-
line Travis, Lonia Jennings, Pa
tricia Wingard, Bessie Perry.
Ruth Wingard, Robert Howard,
John Erwin Glass. Wortha Power.
and Gwendolyn Howard.
Howdyi Doris MCGEE, Yvonne
Smith, Thelma Bell, Myrtle Book
er, Jean Bridgmon, Barbara Jean.
Thelma Lee Hillard, Emma Lee
Miller, Geraldine Glass, Barbara
Foster, Doris Daring, Gordon
Lavik, and Jewell M. Brown.
More names of new members
will be printed next week, and
winners of our membership drive
contest will be announced.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Marie
Travis new member), whose
birthday is April %. C'mon.
Evening star., 1947-04-24

Under D. c. LGaDs couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, toait three full days and
recetUe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Elizabeth Davis, 21, 2120 p st. nv
Thomas OConnor, 20, 512 Peabody st.
5,gs,, NV: and Catherine Powers. IS. s13o
Elena Wall, SO, 141o. 10th st. NV
William Closer, 81. Johnstown. Pa, and
James. Sweeney. "a, Bayside. Long Island,
and Anna cobler. 3d. Army Medical
Milton Hill, 27. eoo2 Maryland ave. ne,
rnsln,dd. and Doshia HI Kelly, % s3e T st; NV.
ossiss 'a0hs1n Hds%s T. a4nHton XII st. s"' and
Walter Huntley, 21. 141S w st NV, and
Dorothy Anderson, 20, 236 9th st. ne.
and Jacaueline Henderson. 10. 1871
Rssnond q Cross ase' 20. catonsyille, Md, and
H.bbard Paine @ Is. 71s isashsas' Madson st. o NV,
>, and Ruth Burrell;, 90. Ithaca. N. Y.
ana RuSy Saak M H. at LAKE, Rsrf Mss Is nw
:. CAROLYN swift, 45, gslfast, Me. So anu
SlCgclhuu 5GReTS. GUs -Zt10 IUJn ST, ne, AND
,o!saP Edna Tbdn1a Hammond 10; ii 11qs @ E St; p;e Be-.
son. q. both of 1923 9Th St. NV
and Jean Fraser, 20, 717 Girard st. NV.
William jackson, 40, 1918 18th st. NV,
and jamie Williams, "a, 347 L st. s.w.
Marcelle Wathen, 90. 20a .1Ith st. Sc.
and Marie Doian. "a, 1854 Newton st. st.
Harold campion, 81, 1867 Mintwood pl
nv. and Cleo MarchaL 81. 1898 Brent
Charles Bergin. 81. and Rena Morris. 10,
Vernon Multer: II, 2o2S 3rd st. ne, and
poSs.ty Mary snGhl Hardiil; Il; Hysttsville sao
t and poroahs Cecil g. S4s s43 9aEes st. ST. me- ae
Emanuel silverstein. 20, 1903 Decatur st.
NV. and Frieda Chaser. Il, 1901 K
s; s., ~, and Mildred Hess. s'4s Il. 5s5a 526q
Alexander cotsonis, 36, cheverly, Nd. and
Carroll Hergeb, "a 1923 Columbia mi a. I'd. a'1 NV.
and Betty Nicklin. 22. 18th and r
william Krause, 80. Arlington, and Lena
nv. and Jessie BARLEY, 23, 434 Long
william peutsch, 20. Ft. Belyoir, and Mar
garet Hockenburry, 21, e05 Massachu-
Setts ave ne.
HGSsFf sna hSsg 5sRps4P s@fh s5 1899 Ne St NV
Robert Spicknall, ir.. 20, 500 9th ST. s.w,
and Lois Patrick. 10, 1915 1st st. Sc
and Hannah MCGOWAN, 80, Alexandria.
Ray Dunn, jr.. 25, Orlando, Fla, and
-, Roberta Bryant, Fl. $50 .21st st. NV.
Elsie Brust, 81, 2713 18th ST. ne.
Raymond johnson, 81, Quantico, and Vera
SedoroEicb, 10, 1715 18th st. NV.
John .Wagner Al. 1900 Maine ave s.w,
and Nina Judy, 80, Park Central Hotel.
Frank Walker, 21, AT NJ st. NV, and
Georgia Pitts, 10, 223 50th st. ne
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Dr.. EIstud to Address
Fellowship Luncheon

DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, president
Of Gallaudet College for the Deaf,
will be the guest speaker at the
Lutheran Laymen,s Fellowship Iun-
cheon at 1880 pm. May at the
Willard Hotel, Harold E. Hegstrom,
president Of the fellowship an
nounced today.
Mr.. Hegstrom also announced that
Or. Ignatius Bjorlee, president of
the Maryland State School for the
Deaf at, Frederick, Md, will be
among the guests.
Fifteen boys of the National
Training School for Boys will be
present as guests of the fellowship's
Big Brother Committee.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. LaUs couples must
apply for q marriage license ON
one day, 1oait three full days and
recetDe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-19
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
tKnovv An,erical

l846-First baseball game to he
recorded: New York Nine beats
Knickerhockefs at Hoboken, N.
J !, % to 4. in Aiming game; first
team scoring q runs the winner
according to rules then.
1864-Union sKearSarge" sinks
Confederate raider alabama off
the coast of France in historic sea
battle.
l894--U.S. Treasury reserves al
low Of $50, 900, 900.
1.-THE Progressive Party
organized in Chicago.
1920 Country's first munici-
pal airport dedicated: New York
City.
194l-Germany and Italy close
American consulate offices.
1942-Erie Railroad pays a
dividend on common stock for
first time in rs years.
1913 Over 100000 coal miners
on strike.
1914 Americans in Normandy
begin siege Of Cherbourg. s..
1945-On Okinawa, us. Ma
rines begin mopping up.
l946-Russia presents hersow
atomic plan ban. which ignores
American aims. Joe Louis beats
Billy Conn.