davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-22
osy Hsvsnal

rhythms of Cuba. Return via Me.
rida, Mexico (ancient Mayan ruins
nearby and New Orleans. Only
SI937s round trip from Washington.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
3 U. S.. S..Cruisers to Spend
July d at IstunbuI
BY the Assoeioted Press

Three light cruisers from Amer
ica's Mediterranean fleet will visit
Istanbul, Turkey, over the Fourth
of July.
The ships are the Fargo, the
Huntington and the Juneau, spe-
cially modified anti-aircraft ship.
The visit will be made July IL.
Vice Admiral Forrest P. Sherman
commander of the 9Th Task Fleet
will be aboard the Fargo.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
LOS

DIAMOND RINGS CI; dinner, ring, one
with 3 stones. one with ! big and . small
stones. and the other with l stone: teo
on string; reward. TR. 51l". ..
DOG. black brown and white, part ter
ref answers to name of "CriCket.'
Reward Box TS-H. Star. 23'
Evening star., 1948-08-15
BEsT-EvER POTATO SALAD

Here the combines qualities
salad number Of
called goodness
type Of salad dresg Whip
Miracle Whip Mracle Whip
q ~ hsshks sssaapsp
ans 4
= sss.as srsRA
- sssss
Salt
arrange
around the edsc M sald with hardookd eggs a
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. Ralph FARRELL, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with MS
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ny Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyrrell and
children of Philadelphia spent the
Memorial holiday here with her
mother, Mrs. Juliette Meads..
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Marvil of
Chester, were here from Friday un-
til Monday with their aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hollis, of
Philadelphia, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hollis and her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pret-
lyman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
had her mother, Mrs. Hodge, of
Dover, as their guest over the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas of
Hobbs, Md, were Sunday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Edgeil.
Mrs. Carl Tucker is substituting
as teacher for the 9th grade in
Greenwood school due to the alb
sence of Mrs. Gerald Pearson ow-
ing TO serious illness Of her mo-
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
stonehnrner of York- Pa.

Stoneburner of York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Layton mo-
tored to Wilmington on Tuesday.
John Elliott of Collingsdale. Pa,
was a town visitor during the
week.
Mrs. Daniel ]. Murphy of St.
Louis, Mo-, is spending some time
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford L. Trader at their
residence on Second street. Mrs.
Murphy may be remembered as
the former Miss Edna Moore of
Lewes.
Mrs. Laura Donovan McGinnis
and her daughter, Miss Mary Jane
McGinnis of Philadelphia spent
the holidays here with Mrs. Nc
Ginnis' sister, Miss Margaret Haz-
zard at her home on Savannah
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Jeffer-
son recently, purchased the former
Harry Frazer property on McFee
street. The Jeffersons have been
occupying a cottage on Lewes
Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. James Beebe, Sr.,
have purchased the Ivan r. Dire
chsier cottage in Rehoboth Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. Beebe plan to occupy
the cottage after the month of
July.
Mrs. Harry B. Stott has return
ed home from a visit in California
with friends and relatives.
/ Miss Nancy Knapp of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie G..
Knapp at their home sin Nassau.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Rear
don and family of Pennsylvania
spent the Memorial Day weekend
at their cottage on Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs, Weldon Britting-
ham have purchased the Stanley
C. HOpkinson cottage on Lewes
Beach, which they will make their
1 future home the year round.
Mayor H. Edward Maull recent
/ ly purchased his fathers cottage
on Lewes Beach and plans to move
his family there for the summer
months in the very near future.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

Michigan, is spending sometime
with her husband, here, who is en-
ployed in the Hosiery Plant.
Miss Grace Porter, of Philadel-
phla, was a weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Souder
OF Washington, D. c., were week
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Brasure, Jr.
Jacky Jester entertained his COIL
sin, Virginia Bacon from Milford
on Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Carlisle has been i'll
for sometime with a heart condi-
ton. At this writing her general
condition is showing some i'm
prOvement.
Mrs. Ella Webb is also on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Ander-
son and son Pat of Hagerstown
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r
Anderson of Newark spent the hol-
idays with their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. John H. Anderson. Mrs. An
derson accompanied her son to
HagerstOwn, Md, for a few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
GREENWOOD

The Greenwood Methodist
Church will present its Children's
Day program on Sunday, June 6, at
8 p. m. A colorful religious pageant
will be presented. The public is in
vited.
Children's Day exercises will be
held in Grace Church on Sunday
evenin, June 13, at 8 o'clock. The
public is also invited to this serv-
ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lynch en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Miss
LYDIA Lynch and Miss Minnie Sat-
terfield. Their callers included MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Day of Clayton
and son from Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hollis and
family of Philadelphia, were week
end guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheffler were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Sadowski.
Louis Sadowski, a student at the
University of Penna., spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sadowski were din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rockacte
at Salisbury on Sunday May 23rd.
Mrs. Margaret Edgell, 7S, died at
her home here on Sunday, after an
illness of few days The funeral
took place at the Hardesty Funer-
al Home, Bridgeville, Wednesday
afternoon. Interment was made in
the Bridgeville Cemetery.
Miss June Warrington returned
to college on Wednesday after
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warrington.
More than 800 people attended
the special Memorial Day services
at st. Johnstown Methodist
Church last Sunday afternoon at 2
p. m. They heard the Memorial Day
address of U. S. Representative ].
Caleb BOggs; enjoyed special num-
bers by the Sunshine Quartette of
Greenwood Methodist Church and
the Brass Quintette of the Green
wood School.
Another interesting part of the
program was the special exercises
by Greenwood Memorial Post No.
7478, V. F. W., in front of the
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

church at the conclusion of the
services inside the church. The
Memorial Day prayer by Chaplain
Charles Jones was very impressive
as was other parts of the exercises.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Meredith
visited friends in Newark over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Uhler spent the
weekend with relatives in Marcus
Hook Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Ocheltree of Newark joined them
for Sunday dinner.
Miss Lois Todd of Haddonfield,
N. j., visited her mother, Mrs. Eta
Todd over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Metzner and
Eddie were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Metzner in Milford and Yer
mons brother in. RehobOth on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Veasey and
children of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man LOfiand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Duling of
Philadelphia, accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Coulter and Bayard for
weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford Clifton in Lewes.
Mrs. Bayard Coulter and Susan,
who have been visiting her parents,
returned home with them.
mt IF
Teaneck, N. j., were overnight
guests of Mrs. S. S. Wroten on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Clara E. Coulter visited rel
atives in Georgetown over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Rust, Jr., of
Wilmington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. p Rust, Sr. on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Scheffler of Belding,
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
LEWES


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayerbeck
and daughter, Mary 10, of Will
mington spent the weekend in
Lewes with Mrs. Haverbeck's mo-
theT, Mrs. Ida M Prettyman at her
residence on Mulberry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Hayes
and son of Wilmington were the
guests of Mrs. Hayes mother, Mrs.
A. w. Marshall, Sr., at her resi-
dence on Second street on Deco
ration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith and
son of Camden. visited with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Brittingham, over the weekend.
Miss Jean Dodd, r. N, of Will
mington spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dodd at their home on Null
berry street.
Thursday evening of this week
marked the final meeting of the
season for Evergreen Forest No.
49, Tall Cedars of Lebanon of Kent
and Sussex counties. The Tall Ce-
dars met in the auditorium of the
Lewes Fire Hall for a Harding
Nigh" program honoring the late
President Warren G. Harding, who
became a member of Evergreen
Forest in 1928.
The Harding Night" committee
was headed by Samuel G. Pierce,
Sr.. who was assisted by DR.. Gill
bert Wiltbank, G. Clifton Maull,
Virden r. Bryan, Walter S. How
ard, Norman B. Baylis, H. Edward
Maull and John E. McGovern, all
of Lewes. The ceremonial started
at 8 o'clock. At the close of the
ceremonial the Cedars were en-
tertained by professional show
from Philadelphia. Refreshments
we're served under the direction of
Chief Steward Norman Collins and
his assistants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maull had
as their house guests on Sunday
and Monday, Mrs. Maull's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore OF
Lock Haven, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOdson West and
family of Wilmington spent the
weekend here with Mr.. Vests par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanky and
family had as their guests during
the holidays at their home on Null
berry street, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey E. Poff, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
j. Poff and children, Charlotte
Ronald and Richard, Jr., and Miss
Louise Poff and Willard Hoffman
of Dallastown. Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Fried and son William
Miss Gladys Poff and Donald
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Cold May Be Serious

The common cold has become 50
common that it often is ignored be-
cause OF the widespread belief that
1t is not serious and that nothing
can be done about it anyway. People
are inclined to forget how many
serious diseases begin with the signs
OF a cold. 1t is true that a cold is
rarely ever direct cause Of death,
yet 1t often precedes such infection
as pneumonia, meningitis, epidemic
influenza, scarlet fever, whooping
cough and many other diseases.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Manufacturinp Fir PIvwOnd

Fir plywood is manufactured only
from prime logs of giant, old
growth, Douglas frs usually from
three to eight feet in diameter. The
cross-grain construction Of plywood
makes it splitproof so nails may be
driven near the edge without danger
OF splitting. Called mot presses"
giant machines set the waterproof
CLUES OF exterior plywood in about
five minutes. The resultant bond is
stronger than the wood itself.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

children and Mrs. Ida Tucker Of
seaford and Bridgeville, were lun-
cheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Tucker and family, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz recent
ly attended a Kiwanis anniversary
dinner in Georgetown.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence CNaves
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Burr of
Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Zott and family, Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
.er, Mrs. William Carlisle.

ther, Mrs. William Carlisle.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son.
Ralph, attended at noon, Sunday,
in Barratt's Chapel, the V. F. w.
Memorial \ servicesS conducted for
their dead comrades with the con
Guiding program by firing salutes
and sounding the taps. After uecu-
rating their lot for the holiday,
they were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. r.. Davis, near Camden,
at 4.
Mrs. Elizabeth Priestley and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20
PERRY w. HOWARD PRESIDENT WASHINGTON
MU-SO-LIT CLUB

Up in Washington the other doy, according to press
reports Perry w. Howord National Republican Commit
for Mississippi got himself reelected President
of the Mu So-Lt Club The Mu-So-Lit Club the utro-
exclusive utro-sWonk, poco social, musc-lteroy club
of the notions coptol city.
When one goes upto Washington from Mississippi and
visits the office of the National Republican Com
mittee-mon no matter how often, the distinguished
preventative of the state of Mississippi particularly its
republican odherens fails TO toke the opportunity
and chance TO tok and tell about his great and
Gus accomplishments, Negro judges, Negro petit jurors,
Negro police better schools, porks Fairgrounds, etc
6 ETC. for the bettement of the Negro community and
the bettement of life and living for Washington Negro
Citizens
Stronge as it moy though the distinguished
mittee-mon has anything to say obout what he
has done for the bettement of the Negro community
and for the betterment of Negro life and living down
here the State of Mississippi which has honorde him
with the hiqh office of National Republican Committee
man for the post twenty-five years. But, there
son for everything, and there is reason for this
The reason is that there is not single important
or un-importont thing that the National Republican
Committeeman for Mississippi has done for the Negroes
of the sote including the stimulation of interest in the
republican party, end political participation generally,
during his entire tenue of office.
We still stick to the point that there is reason for
everything Up in Washington, among his best fri
ends in and out of the MuSo-Lit Club it is now beno
frankly said that Perry Howard ought to let some one
else take over the office of National Republican Com
mtteemon for Mississippi They say that oil his business
and professional interests now in Washington Thot
all is priced possessions, including town and country
house. up there That he hos completely lost interest
in whot is happening in Mississippi, except every four
years. when he down to get reelected ond preside
over his constantly dwinding vest pocket organizations
Thot he never again intends to live in the state of
Mississippi This last is the reason why he toks
about whot he has done in the interest of Mississippi
One of the bet things that could happen for the futher
good OF MISSISSIPPI and the Republican Party in the
state would be the recognition, by Mississippi Repub
cans of the circumstances that led to the reelection
of Perry Howard President of Woshngton's MuSo-Lt
Club, and elect else for the National Repub-
licon Committee for Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20
E DIT Q r AL s
THIN KOF THESE THINGS

According reliable statistics and reports Mississippi
is no wreceWng from the Federal Treasury some seven
million dollars each year, thon collected for the
same period in Mississippi in Federal taxes from all
sources.
The appropriations which Mississippi gets from the
Federal Treasury, in amounts little or much proper
onote to the political power and influence of the party
of its representation in congress- Appropriations stote
to amounts little much take on certain aspects
of political patronage
The money Mississippi gets in excess of seven mil
lions thon is collected from the state is spent
for Agriculture experiment and improvement conser-
vution, drainage, flood control public health and other
very needy and important purposes, but does not include
Cotton subsidy and other forms of cotton support money
coming TO Mississippi.
1t is said hot the synthetic fibre manufacturers ore
oIreody seeking woys and means to stop the cotton
subsidy and support ond have cotton stand on it's own
feet To destroy cotton subsidy and support would almost
wreck Mississippi economy and mony of the big cotton
ponters in the state would be dead broke within yeor
One thing that is likely TO happen as the result of our
current political position, if everything goes as pIonned
is hot the northern democrats may be forced TO moke
common with the synthetic fibre manufacturers
end vote against cotton subsidy end support in order
TO get the financial help needed CORY on the party
when we quit moking contribution and at the some
time lose our power ond influence in congress-
Mssissippions THINK ON THESE THINGS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
MATYKIT DIDELE
CLEVELANDO MANU-
IR MAISTO PARODA

Gotta metine Clevelando Food and
Home Show (Paroda), kuri prasldes
Public Auditoriume Rugsejo 8 ir te-
sisi Xxi Rugs. II, vel skirla $25oo
atlyginimu moterims kurios pasl-
darbuos savo ivairiu ypatingu val
giu pagaminimo sugabumals. Sta
kontesta vadovauja Cleveland News
ir East Ohio Gas Company. fernal
tas kontestas sutrauke suvlrs l4OO
dalyviu ir buvo didziausias tos ru-
sizes ivykis.
Maisto ir Manu- Parodoje per Vi
sas astuonias dienas, kasdien bus
leidziama islaimejimui pilnai auto
matiskas gasinis pecius ir kitokios
dovanos, pinigines ir atsizymeJlmo
zenklai.
The Cleveland Food Show yra Sc
niausia ir didziausia tos rusies eks-
poziciia visoje salyje, kuria pernal
aplanke virs 100000 zmoniu is VI
SOS Ohio il kaimyninlu valstlJu.
sia paroda kas met surengia Gle
veland Retail Grocers' Association
ir parodos vedeju yra Walter w
Knight.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03

Zinomas atkakliausias kovos skad-
dejo dalyvauti 194S Nationalist Orc
Lenktynese Clevelande, ir atliks orc
vaidinimus visas iris dienas, Rugse-
jo A, ir 6.
Dalyvavima sio vieneto, 155th
Fighter Squadron is Tennessee Air
National Guard, kurio bustyne yra
Memphis, remia American Steel &
Wire Co., Cleveland, United States
Steel Corp. dalinys.
Tas parodinis buris susideda is
IS gabiu lakunu vadovybeje Lit. Col.
Dewitt Spain. Veikmeje tas buris
sumazinamas Xxi ~ vyru valdanciu
Psi music lektuyus SUI TRIMS Wy
rails rezerve.
Sis 155th Squadron igijo visoje
salyje varda savo tvarkingu ir ak
robatiSku skradymu, kuris apima
keleta labai idomiu zygiu ore.
Lake pastaro metinio apziureii-
mo reguliaro Air Force personalo,
155th Squadron buvo pagirtas uz
.savo auksto laipsnio skraidymus ir
apsauktas vienu is geriausiu rezer-
Va vienetu kokius ia inspekcija ap-
ziareio.
ssiose Nacionalese Orc Lenktyne-
Sc tie Memphis lakunai perstatys
Orc Rezervo paruosimo programa,
kuri dabar yra svarbi dalis musu
Sales apgynime. Atsitikime kokio
netiketo ivykio, Sis National Guard
bus pirmutinis rezervo sudetinis ku-
ris bus pasauktas aktyvems parei-
g0nas.
1t. Col Fred Hook, Jr., vyresny-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03

Charles Bickford.
"The Babe Ruth Story" praside-
da ankstyvose dienose to pragarse-
jusio beisbolininko, Baltimore, Md,
kur io tevas turejo saliuna. Likes
prieziuros vaikas, jis paimamas
st. Mary's Industrine Mokykla, kur
jis buvo mokinamas siuvejo amato,
taciau isejo zymiuausiu beisbolo To-
seju. Veikale taipgi ineina Xavia-
vo Vienuolis Matthias, kuris paeme
Ruth is nesuvaldomu bernioku eiles
ir vadovavo jo gyvenima PJEp-t
ir nustate jo gyvenima taip kaip jis
j isgyveno. Dabar Babe Ruth jar
mires ir 81 filma yra pat laiku pa.
tiekiama publikai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
HIPPoDRoME
"The Babe Ruth Story"

Senai laukiamas filmu veikalas,
dramatinis atvaizdavimas gyvenimo
zymaus beisbolo losejo, "The Babe
Ruth Story, jau pradedamas rody-
ii Hippodrome Theatre, treciadienl,
Rugsejo 8. Shame veikale vadovau-
jamas roles atlieka William Bendix,
kuris vaidina Babe Ruth, prize 10
moteriska role turf Claire Trevor ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
STANDARD OIL STOTYJE

Tai gerausa tire ka ATLAS kada padirbdino
. nauja saugesne, ilgai laikanti tire kuri ver-
ia jusu pnigu. Xxi paskutinio cento.. tai ne
paprasta, nauja ga tarnaujanti padanga kokiu
jus jieskojot! Jos plat plokscia, giliais revukas
forma sudaro ddeli skrtuma. Sis budas duoda
jums daugiau gumo ant kelio >. duoda didesni
sauguma del jos plataus, tikro kibmo kelia :.
j daug ilgiau laikys del platumo, lekstumo,
sulu ploco karbu kure vienodai devejasi... il
duos jums ddesni patoguma, svelnesni vaziavi-
ma del jo gausesnio ir platesnio gulejimo ant
vaziuojamo kelio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03

n,n;su nhE SOL SOHO Safety Print
ist0r;ueinis istyr;%d i.t tire padangp saugos.
beti isms is,mt'nai nai.. SOHO SERVICE ta;1ou.
81 usn t,sS parodo iums IS t.q t3usq tires!
bere padeda pataisyt mechanS}Eusssq }usq tires sau
daryt pasrsmas butnas nurodo psako Isds kada
Ina til aISlas na1;a "tradein pamainas saoa aikas'
sn +;ros .'A keiias minutas atlikt; Safas,
aj iss Soho Service Vyrai Saa u
res 'slav,nt, a. atkui yaa tam speca
parodys jums kenksminpaa a' nma;, muo gusq IT,
''s[ sor1a ka sis patarnavimas jums rs;sr;,
apssuga ETY. Print usq tires
mui sq i5ms 0res reikalauja reguarai patkrin-
Soho ssfstyP,n saSs,rF Sazayine vsais aaas
koh;os os z,not daugiau apie savo raes pagebes
eaistm ezluros jusp tires turetn oo,.; If
So to nglau, saugiau tarnauti kaa gautl kad
re ~ kets Sis budas patikrins trsq sqs turlt tel
e1rrn., nAa PRAsYK SAU SoHIn
SAFErY-PRINT TEST sIAD1ENi EMU
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

The financial secretary, Maui
rice Lynch, of the street car
mems Local 1874, also succeeds
himself without opposition. Chris
tan Madsen, of painters Local
1874, was renominated for treas
urer; L. P. Straube, of the labor
and commercial press unit, was
again nominated for reading
clerk, and Peter J. Bockstahler,
of the insurance agents, will
take office without opposition as
sergeant-at-arms.
Those named to succeed them
selves on the executive board
were Michael F. Delaney, of the
steamfitters; R. M. Hickson, of
pressmen's Local 3; George Knott,
teamsters' Local 712 laundry
drivers; Thomas J. Haggerty,
teamsters' Local 753 milk wagon
drivers, and Dan Mcnamara, of
street car Local 241.
ALSO nominated for the ex-
ecutive board were Samuel La
derman, of the chemical work
ers; Lillian Herstein, teachers
union; Morris Balls, ladies' gar
ment workers, and McFetridge.
Paul H. Douglas, Democratic
nominee for u. S. Senator from
Illinois, was guest speaker at the
nominating session. He predicted
that the Republicans would pour
between $4,000, 900 and $4,000, 900
into the Illinois campaign be-
fore the elections in November.
Of this amount, he said, $1,000
900 would come from the adj
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
-CFl nominutes officers.
hears Douglas plea for aid

ministration of Governor Dwight
H. Green.
He also paid rueful tribute to
the power of the COP machine
downstate, where, he said, Gov
ernor Green has between 10000
and $1,000 job-holders" He laid
passage of the Taft-Hartley Act
10 labor's failure to back Demo-
cratic candidates in 1916, while
admitting that Democratic Sena-
tor Scott w. Lucas voted for
the Act when it was first pre-
scented.
DOUGLAS saved his heaviest
attack, however, for the new
party of Henry A. Wallace. While
admitting that Wallace was not
a Communist, Douglas defined
the new party as "a Communist
creation" and said that Wallace
was following Communist STRAIT
egy."
Identifying himself at a Glib
eral," Douglas said that t'the
Communists have come into the
field determined to defeat lib
erals and elect reactionaries.
He added Were fighting against
the extreme right and the ex-
IRENE left" and forecast his own
defeat unless he were strongly
supported by labor politically or
gained 10 support him at the
ward and election district level.
Douglas closed with the asser-
ton that he sought no mere en-
dorsement, but active help from
the GIL, and other federation
centers throughout the state. But,
he said, it would not matter to
him whether he were elected or
not, since service in the u. S.
Senate was not essential to his
happiness.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
New writer's

ITO IMPROVE the Chicago
i Star isn't an easy question
because there isn't much more to
improve on such a goodman
aged newspaper. 1t brings most
all the interesting and important
subjects of our daily life.
However, may l suggest you
print good writings of new and
for that reason unknown prole-
tartan writers, people who
haven't got money or connections
enough to get publisher.
Being woman, I miss short
stories. 1 don't mean especially
love stories, but stories about
memories out of the life of hard
working people, those from the
other side of the tracks"
Mrs. Henrietta Shaw.
Traverse City. Mich.