davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

ter Deborah of HatbOrO, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Redden. Mrs. Leishman and
daughter remained for a visit with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Tucker and
daughter. Carol Marie, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Vickers and family in Philadelphia.
James HevalOw, Sr., of FELTON,.
was a town caller on Sunday.
Miss Louise Clendaniel of Will
mingtOn spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clendaniel.
E. G. Reed met with a painful
accident last week when he trip
ped and fell, cracking two ribs.
His many friends will be glad to
know he is able to be out again.
Mrs. Matte Roach is spending
some time with Mrs. Carrie Burris
in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clendaniel
and daughter Cathey of EdgemoOr
Gardens, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. e.
Clendaniel. Cathey is staying with
her grandparents for the week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
LNCOLN

Sunday, September 26th, is being
observed as Rally Day in our Sum
day School. Services beginning at
10 a. m. and continuing through 12
p. m. There will be special music
and speaking. There will also be
awarded the thirteen Bibles to
those Of the Primary Department
who made perfect attendance dur
ing the fOurteen-Week contest
which was held during the summer
months. Following is the list of
names eligible for the Bibles: Dee
Lord, Jackie Warren, Winnita Nor
gan, Donald Carey, Richard Green,
Doris Benson, George Ira CIendan-
iel, Jr., Dickey Todd, Billy Warren,
Christina Morgan, Martin Benson,
Donald Green and Archie Carey.
We wish to extend a cordial well
come to these services. Let us all
re-assemble ourselves before God
and start new year of church at
tending beginning this Sunday.
There will asO be special services
at our evening worship, "The Musi-
cal Ministers" Of Wilmington. Del.
who will have complete charge.
Everyone welcome.
The w. S. G. S. will meet in the
Community Hall on Tuesday eve
ming, September %, with Mrs.
Mary Clendaniel, Mrs. Elizabeth
Clendaniel and Mrs LOttie Collins
as cO-hOstesses. The social COM
mittee is Mrs. Jennie Messick, Mrs.
Rena Morgan and Mrs. Bessie Nor
gan. This is the first fall meeting
and all members are urged to be
present.
Mrs w. H. Clendaniel and Mrs.
George Derrickson visited friends
in Blanheim and Chevis, N. J., last
week.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harding and children
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Simpler of
LeWes and William Warrington.
Mrs. Varina Risler Penrod and
Mrs, Emma Hughes Of Washington,
d. c., were town callers on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Francis Morgan and sons
and Mrs. Bessie Morgan spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson
Spencer at GumborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hearn
Of Camden, N. J., wwere weekend
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

guests of his brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hearn.
Mrs. Cora Coffin and daughter
Miss Mamie Coffin of Berlin, Md,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Z. 3. Taylor on Sunday.
Lew Shew of Wyoming is Wis
lting Mr.. and Mrs. George Morri-
son.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hearn on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Jester
OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Jester of Ellendale, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Hearn and son Of Ceilings
wood, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Wix and granddaughter, Phyllis
ann Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. William
p. Hearn and daughter Alice of
Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trice of
Milford, accompanied by Miss Min
ME Coffin attended the ROlstan and
Rurian banquet held in the George
Washington Hotel, Ocean City, Nd.
on Saturday evening. Miss Coffin
received the door prize. which was
a lovely chest of silver.
DR.. and Mrs. Ira Henderson of
Fairfield, Pa, are spending some
time in their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. Matte J. Greenly entertain
ed her card club on Wednesday
evening of last week. Mrs. J. M.
Huff substituted for Mrs. George
DerricksOn and other guests be-
side club members were Mrs. Ed
gar Isaacs, Mrs. Clarence Calhoun.
Mrs. William Watson and Mrs. Lo-
gan LeCOmpte.
Miss Lena Taylor of Milford
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Samuel Ingram and Mr..
Ingram.
Miss May Nugent of Long Island
City, N. Y, is spending this week
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
More Than One Way
To Save A Cat

CHICAGO - (P1 - A tiny kitten
was marOOned in a tree 40 feet
above the ground. The standard
procedure would be to summon a
small boy or call the fire depart
ment. But Mrs. Clarence Ogden had
a more original idea. She put the
mother cat, Fluffy as far up the
trunk as she could. Fluffy climbed
the rest of the way, took a gentle
pay hold on the nape of the kittens
neck and backed down safely.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14
Nietter Geeree =. 8aer
Sud)t @icbcrmabl

Gin rrrporteiiIdes Viiracrfpnlitee
tritt fiir ble @ieheriuabI ocs Com.
mon Ylens Hid)ter George Y. 8acr
Elm rno bat iein Sauptaimrtier I'M
Eenthaus oes 9lnertnn SSotel, Cot
13. Str roiinet. SRI. Cora Iarm,
'tGtter lit .Gnmpogne Sircftor. Geo.
8. Wtc&pinn lit Spriisenber besap.
nntees ntit Soeirrp q. Sremnlel aIs
Silfsooriiser. israu Sltliis ssrpcr
lmo Or. Sbomas q. 9urfe iino @5e.
Goriiter. 0tihnel q. Wc8ratb lit
Shasneiiter. Hihter 9aer eroffuet
Ieie &ummene nm Is. Sftober nit
elmer ltnterbultling in ieinem Sallpt
quarfier beIinneb Inn s llhr aberhs.
Ridter 8ner lit inopiiert iporoel'
bon Gipaboan 9ollntp Inpultsfnm=
mer nit grobpr Wtnioritat. Ille Die
Sarin intereliiert iino ben Mid,tcr
goer ipeiier OILS Hid,ter slr baben mo,
gen 6reitobeno su biGer ltnterbolt,
llng fonlmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14
Siebenbiireilh- -2lmerifdniIdes Dolfsblatt

furt a. ~. ltno Der YeipSiaer Wel't
iie5t Der ,SMesipie1el", Der ill
amerifnniiden Seftor 0erlins cr
idfint. gr lbreibt: nMilI)reno 81.
ErontiuhC Sdnn bon = S,r OBJ
ieftitnn lnto renliltiid)ul Mgsurpol!
tit sel,at, .iuaro Sie 2eip,iaer OielN
nod ltirfer nlS IN ben g'prinbrc''
oasu benttt, oie fnnllniniItid)e9Virt
idnitsfpnSentratipn all nrppn9iercn
Sdpn Hie GrGffnlnlasrcoen laiiel1
S,e'en ilntcrid,iNo bernortretcn. Ir
ShIunee Sd)Gningen, Scr 0ireftol
ner 0erhpaltluM fir Grnlbr,tn1
2ono,pirtitmft aato ssorlte, Der vi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

Pcrlhner 8entiiter erregenSen iyra
1en (8lpfune, 'Strobenfunegebuna
Terihiehuna oes Wdbltemins in bel
SitSone mhu.) olud, ole leitartif!cl
beiber ioeolrAild)er Eager. Sm FOL
getoen lei etne Mnsabl Scr inter
eiianteiten StinnnWt aus Der @erlinel
Eriie per5eihnct.
0H 9lofabe Der WcitlidN.i Sct
loren @erlins hltrh oH Rnlhu
iiebt she fonm,niiEide .Sribiinc"
ipie foIgt: rDieie fd)lilnme Gage bui
Der @erRiner Matiitrat l,crauite-
ihiporen. gr bot Sic 0oppelnGhrlne
af3eptiert uno eeforbert. @r eet au
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

bronze Sbeatcr. Die Suuptroacn lie.
gen in Sunoen Don Giftpr Wtatllre
ulro Jfid)nro Gonte, bic nit Gittrris
Eunoella lnO grauiamen Murtin
Nome, beiien rulcnocr rno aus,
'dlieBlid)cr &nmpi bis sum Sooc.
San0cllio bat sic &oIle ais Teteftip
ulb sfi'dMrb Gpnte Sic als Wtoroer,
ser piel Silfe bel Srauen hld)te. Gs
pirfen nod, nit isreo Glarf, SbellD
gSinters, @cttp 8arhe, @erru Griiaer
Sommp Gpnf, MoIter 9alolpin unN
/ nocre nlcbr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

gone ipracb bon Der 9rtisifere Sri
iten lanSmirtitaftlidwn iino iroll
itriellen Grael,eniilen, Die 81 ihlis
Bcn dile ,uidtiee Yoraisiebung fiji,
ijte 'Steigcrilng Der lnnoipirtid,ait'
iid,en Yrcolttion Fei. Ser @omnil
nit Mau, &criitenoer Der io,ujet
oel,titben @irtiAaftsfomtniliion IL
ser Sit3one, uter ipraf) IN Seip5il
bon Sen ,ppitlihen Spaltlmgsperiu
dpn, Die Nie M.porate WGBrllngsre
icrm she Sprene,,ng oes &ontrcl
rates lu,S op ll,thrbinhung bes Sn
ter5cncnbanoels berbeieefiibrt bat
-ten." 0& a pHwt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14
Hippe>rentc Ekeatcr

Senpo, @eioentbn'i lmo lfcil.
'hen, Die 9tGp s)orf Die nleiit ollfgt
regte Staot Scr Wclt gentnht bat
lmo Strafe alno lebbuftes Sebens.
Drama iub eines ertipidenen @onJ,
tiers letter &nmpf, miro entfaltet in
.Grp Of the Gitp", ser nele Sapcr.
tietb Gelttllrp-Sor Slim. er crolfnct
:g&ittpof, ben 20. Sftober, i'm Sippo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

sic frap1piiroige Abilfe '0er 2nftbriitfe
Die Werliner aber aucbren iib ga
aegen, oaB iic Sie Soften fiir sii
GrMrdnent trnaNr iollen, bie iie Elm.
fod) nid,t leiiten folulen. Cine Slrn
me Don, nlpndHlid} ehpa ad,t Dtillio
nen Collar foltet inns lHihlrlid, Die Mtu
aiitratsnnarotte. User ioll Iie soh
len? Toriibcr habcn bie Serna'
StaotrGic lmS Sic @Surteiet lutit.
lid)er Hriglna nch nibts perlollten
Ialien."
giien Tergleih Slpiltrn Der Oe,lt:
id,en 0anomirtiiNitsidou in Tronf-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

.DI Qmftbriide brndte Oie Soiu.
Jets ipieocr s,lr 8ern1tnit she lit Der
llnapioerlegborc 8etueis fir Die tpic.
berbolte Ncba,iptung Der WeIAnddh.
in Berlin bletben 3ll tpollen. Dieier
arlu,uNnr Bcipcis itttr,e,sgtc Die
SotpFts BON Der 9sottnenoigfeit. Die
abge'rudenen Terfomollmeen hpie.
oeraifapblnen 81, miiiien," nteint DER
rSnstaloemofrnt" S,lr Nsirfung Der
Suftbriide alaf Die Sotpiets.
= ltnteritiisen sic Die I'M "Volfs
bIntt" anseteenben @eihdftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14
3eitbilH In, Spieeel
Scr preiie:

Dtit Der iiingiten Selitihen Set
tungspoit fonrn, glltter a,rs oeu
brei yNcitieftpren, ,pie oes 'Somiet.
ieftors. uno es ergab iih 10 Die Wog.
fifteit leines &araleidts DOR gellr-
teill,ng Der lpidNigIen, 5ur 3eit Sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

Sbidinl lit ipmbpliid) bes 8eiites
Der einlllrobreibigiten iibrLihen @e.
meinbetrube grpen bon Sftober 1S
bis %. nSebe g,abe cine ntenid,lide
Spfrnltng" brilst 5llm Musoruf oie
Not fiir ibre gencroie 8abe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

Scifnllna unb Gertrauen fonncn
Iatln Mllsorllf IN Den 9lugen uon SlUcl
Sul,gelL bercn ullsacitrecftc ,St1noe
fir Silje, Ole Sic geben fonncn ourh
fire 8enteiroetrithe 48abe. Oieies
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

Reihenfolee hires Empfonss zurueckseIeet vnd e mach
der gegenwoertsen Hezsoson behondeIt Damn wrd die
zoh der erteten Bew|isuneen veberhoupt oIehe,
veschedenen Foktoren obhoeneis sein ensehieseh
der Erfohrung der Company in der Decking des Bedors
desen Winter vnd senouerer nfomoon vie vieI weite
Cos in dem bevorsehenden zweien Winter vsrfvsg
bar sein wird
Evening star., 1948-09-22

applauding audience in Mormon
Tabernacle.
This is the time Of year, every
four years, when there are a lot
of guessing games going on-guess-
ing where some people stand. You
have to guess because some people
won't come out in the open and
tell you where they really stand.
"Well, you don't have to do any
guessing to know where the Demo-
cratic Party has stood for 16 years
on public power and reclamation.
And where it stands today. And
you don't have to translate any
double talk to know where I have
always stood and-and where ]
stand today.
II stand, and the Democratic
Party stands, for rapid and uninter-
rupted development Of the land, and
forest and water and mineral re-
sources of the West, in the interest
of the people. I stand, and the
Democratic Party stands, for build
ing a strong Western economy, based
on full use of our natural resources
and healthy development of industry.
But where does the Republican
Party. stand? Where do its can
didateS stand?
THE record is clear for all to see,
Mr.. Truman continued, as he
charged once more that "for the
last two years the Republican
Eightieth Congress, listening obedi-
emily to the voice of it's masters, has
sabotaged industrial development in
the West"
When the West complained at re-
Evening star., 1948-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT
DtEhIlSEMENl
FALSE Teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers OF false teeth have suf.
fered real embarrassment because thelI
the wrong time Do not live in fear OF
this happening to you. Just sprinkle 9
little FASTEETH, the alkaline mona aclo)
more firmly, SO they feel more comforta-
able. Does not sour. Checks plate odor'
(denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH At any
drug store.
Evening star., 1948-09-22
|0'Dwyer Acis 10 Bar
Garment Rackeieers
BY Me Asseeiassd Prsss

NEW YORK, Sept. 32.-New York
City's law enforcement agencies have
gone into action to prevent any
return of racketeering and gangster-
ism in the garment industry.
Mayor william o'Dwyer, once Q
lracket-busting district attorney, has
taken . personal hand.
spurred by the beatings Monday
Of three AFL union agents and seven
lpickets, District Attorney Frank o.
Hogan began an investigation yes
terday.
Eighteen union officials and pickets
received subpoenas to appear ut Mr..
Hogan's ONCE for questioning.
Among those called In was Julius
Hochman, general manager of the
Dress Joint Board Of the AFL's In
iternational Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union. He had charged that
the beatings were committed by
''racketeers" trying TO break the
union "for q price"
The Mayor, after conferring ut
City Hall yesterday with leaders of
the ILGWU and high police officials,
gave assurance of the city's deter
mination to prevent strong arm
methods" Mayor ODwyer said he
had arranged full police protection
for pickets, oflces and other activ-
tiles of the union"
The Police Department assigned
II extra detectives and SO patrolmen
to duty in the section.
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Taxes Reported Paid
Al Club 10 Be Probed

Capt. Howard Coveu Of No. !
police precinct said today that Fed
eral and District tax oficials would
investigate q 20 per cent tax charge
said to have been collected from
patrons Of the fter-hours Gold Key
Club. which was raided early yes
terday.
Capt. Covell revealed that among
bar checks seized was one for $500
which showed the party had paid
a $50 tax in addition. The captain
added that the undercover man
whose 'fbuy" led to the raid paid q
60-cent tax on beverages for which
he was charged g.
In addition to the refreshment
checks, raiders who descended on
the large club at 606 E street NV
confiscated about 1000 bottles Of
whisky. They arrested three per-
sons and rounded up q number OF
witnesses.
Those arrested were Albert B.
Glickfield, 46, of the 2100 block Of
Sixteenth street NV. said to be
president of the club: Virginia
Womack, "a, Of the TOO block Of E
street NE, and Shirley Sandal, 40
of the 400 block of Quackenbos
street NE.
They were held in $500 bond each
at Municipal Court. yesterday fol-
jury trials November II on charges
of keeping and selling whisky with
out q license.
Meanwhile, agents Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau and the District
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
were to examine club records and
the confiscated whisky at No. ]
Precinct today to determine If other
charges may be filed.
Evening star., 1948-09-22

away from the station were about
equal in size.
Gov. Dewey faces another busy
day in New Mexico, with stops
planned at Ration, Las Vegas and
Lamay on the way to Albuquerque.
Republican strategists are conf
dent Gov. Dewey would win the
presidency without New Mexico's
four electoral votes, but they realize
he may need every Senate seat he
can get to retain control Of that
body.
Nothing else would account for
the mileage he covered and the
frequent rear platform speeches he
made yesterday in Colorado, where
the Republicans also are trying to
unseat a Democratic Senator, Ed
win Johnson. William F. Nicholson,
businessman and war veteran, a
comparative newcomer in politics,
Is Senator Johnson's Republican
opponent.
Bigger Majority Forecast.
Gov. Dewey carried Colorado In
1914 by 34,4s0, and one Republican
leader of the State estimated yes
terday the New Yorker will have
a bigger majority this year. The
Senate race Is q different story.
The Republicans concede Senator
johnson has a strong following.
This is Gen. Hurley's second try
for the Senate in New Mexico. Two
years ago he ran against Demo-
cratic Senator Chavez and lost by
1000 votes out of total vote of
133, 900. Gen. Hurley had been a
resident of Oklahoma in earlier
years which put him at a disad-
vantage against Senator Chavez,
who has a strong following among
the residents Of Spanish ancestry in
New Mexico.
The Republicans are anxious to
capture Senate seats from the Demo-
Gratis in Colorado, New Mexico and
Montana to offset the possible loss
of seats now held by Republicans in
kentucky, Oklahoma or other States
where hard fights are in prospect.
The COP now controls the Sen
ate by a margin of six votes. A
turnover of four could give the
Democrats control.
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Dewey
Continued From First Page.)

a major general and diplomat ir
World War II. On the other side Is
Clinton P. Anderson, former Secre-
tary of Agriculture and House mem
ber, chosen by his party as the man
with the best chance OF retaining
the Senate seat for the Democrats
VIII Discuss World Peace.
As Gov. Dewey headed south from
Denver, after vigorous day o1
campaigning in Colorado yesterday
his secretary, Paul E. Lockwood
gave the following forecast OF to-
nights speech:
Gov. Dewey in his speech al
Albuquerque will discuss two OF the
fundamental problems confronting
the American people today.
"One is to establish just ane
lasting peace and prevent threat
ened world war. The other is tt
establish at home stable and con-
stantly improving economic cond1'
tions and avoid disastrous infia'
ton followed by collapse"
1t is not expected that this will
be Gov. Dewey's most important
foreign policy speech. He probably
will reserve that for later in ths
campaign, and in some larger city
But any reference to how the Re.
publican nominee would approach
the question of preserving peace will
be awaited with interest through.
out the country.
Before q crowd that filled the
City Auditorium in Denver last
night, Gov. Dewey spoke on the
great natural resources of the West
and what his administration woulo
do to protect and develop them, Il
he is elected.
Follows Truman Into Denver.
AS in Des Moines Monday, the
Denver speech was devoid of verba,
fireworks, but was carefully shaped
to appeal to the Mountain and Pa
cific Coast States. He talked Of ir-
rigation, reclamation and the pres
ervation of oil and timber reserves
Gov. Deweys train rolled into
Denver just one day behind Presi-
dent Truman's, and persons who saw
both demonstrations estimated thai
the crowds on hand to greet then
on downtown streets as they drove
Evening star., 1948-09-22
occurring after filing of the original
Complaint Improperly Filed.

occurring after filing of the original
suit.
Complaint Improperly Filed.
1--WE conclude that the amended
complaint was improperly filed and
the judgment rendered thereon
cannot stand" Judge Hood de-
clared.
The Clarks, who say they neet
the two 10-room Massachusetts ave.
nue. apartments for their own USE
and that of their five children ant
grandchildren, now are staying al
the Roosevelt Hotel.
Their attorney, Herman Miller
announced today that he would i'm.
mediately initiate new eviction pro-
ceedings against the present occu'
pants on the same grounds.
The appeal was taken by Attor'
neys H. Clay Espey. E. Hilton Jack
son and J. Grahame Walker.
Evening star., 1948-09-22
244 Expected 10 Register
AT St. Johns College
by the Asseeiofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 22-Some 244
undergraduates are expected to
register at st. Johns College this
week end. Glasses open Monday.
Forty-nine prospective seniors al
ready are in town. Before they
may register they must pass ex-
tensive oral and written enabling
exams" which permit them to study
out the senior year for bachelors
degrees at the 250-year-old school.
Eight new faculty members have
been appointed, among them, Rog.
ers Albritton of Chevy Chase, whit
was graduated cum laude last June
He will teach Greek and assist will
q freshman seminar.
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Adams Picked 10 Head
Nation S Hotel Men,; e
is Ex.Dishwasher

The American Hotel Association
at its 37th annual convention here
today elected Joe H. Adams, S.
year-old one-time dishwasher, ~
president.
Mr.. Adams owns and operates the
Ell Comodoro Hotel In Miami. His
Horatio A]ger-nke career began In
an orphanage in Spring Grove, KY
where he received his early edu-
cation.
Now he speaks in billions-of the
S., ,000, 900 900 hotel industry, OF
which he becomes top man, and OF
the $4,000, 100000 hotel renovation
program now well under way. As
head of the association, he plans q
Nationwide system Of training
hotel employees. He believes that Is
the most needed step now.
In his teens he became a bank
teller in Atlanta and then q hotel
operator in Havana. The next step
was operation Of movie-vaudeville
house in Florida. Three times he
saw profitable enterprises wiped out
but each time he came back with
something bigger and more profit
able.
After a career in Cuba which
included dishwashing, he returned
to the United States and in 1884 he
bought FL Comodoro. 1t was then q
rundown property; now it is one OF
Miamis leading hotels.
Mr.. Adams succeeds Howard r
Dugan of the Hotels Statler. Inc,
New York, as president Of the AHA.
Mr.. Dugan becomes chairman Of the
board. T. Harry Gowman, Earl
Hotel, Seattle, was elected first vice
president.
Evening star., 1948-09-22
u. N.
(Continued From First Page.)

next week when, presumably, they
would have the reply from Moscow
At next weeks meeting, 1t was
reliably reported, the three Western
ministers may decide to take the
question OF the Berlin blockade and
its Allied headaches to the U. N.
Security Council If the Russian reply
is viewed as unsatisfactory.
A definite decision on the dispatch
of the note to Mr.. Molotov was de-
layed, it was said, until the foreign
ministers have had an oportunity to
confer with their respective ENJOYS
in Moscow-American Ambassador
Walter Bedell Smith, special British
Representative Frank Roberts and
French Ambassador Yves Chataig-
neau.
All three ENJOYS arrived in Paris
today by plane.
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Record PeniciIIin Dosage
Administered to Girl, 19
~ IL. A.so.;oy>d prs.e

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Physicians
at Bethel Hospital, Brooklyn, ad-
ministered 450,000,000 units Of peni-
cillin in less than two months to q
19-year-old girl suffering from q
type Of heart infection which gen.
orally has been fatal.
William Friedman, president Of
the hospital, said yesterday the
treatment was zone of the greatest
if not actually the greatest quantity
given to an individual in a concen-
trated period of treatment"
Evening star., 1948-09-22
runnun

.(Continued From First Page) :
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Clark
Continued From First Page.

made the amended eviction COM
plant only after she had obtained
ownership.
For that reason, the judge ruled
the amended complaint was "the
attempted substitution Of diff&-
ent factual basis from that relied on
in the original complaint" and that
this difference rested on facts