davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
RHODE ISLAND
GROUP COMING
Conservation District Super.
visors To Visit State
October ST.
ON OBSERVATION TOUR

Supervisors of Delaware's three
Soil Conservation Districts and the
Delaware State Soil Conservation
Commission will be hosts to a
group of Rhode Island Conserva-
tion District supervisors and agri-
cultural officials October 81.
Richard Snyder, soil conservation
list for the Soil Conservation Ser
vice and Dean George L. Schuster
of the University of Delaware and
chairman of the State Soil Conser-
vation Commission reveal that the
soil conservationists from Rhode
Island will spend the three days in
Delaware to observe the program
of soil and water conservation in
each of the three soil conservation
districts in the state.
Host to the touring group in
New Castle County on october 5
will be the New Castle County
Soil Conservation District Super
visors, E. Sherman Webb, Middle
town, chairman. At noon the
group will be entertained at a
luncheon at the University of Del
aware. In the New Castle District
the visitors will observe farms in
the county where eresieH control
practices have been adopted. These
practices include contour strip
cropping, farm ponds, terracing,
reforestation and wildlife protec-
tion. In the evening the group will
visit Longwood Gardens to tour
the gardens and witness fountain
display as the guest of Pierre du-
Pont.
( October 6 and Z will be spent in
Kent and Sussex Counties inspect
ing field drainage on individual
farms and improvements on large
tax bitches. The farm woodland
improvement program now being
intensively developed by the Sussex
District is another major project
which will be studied. Visits will
also be made to the Sussex Poultry
Processing Plant, the John H. Null
holland Co. wood Products Plant,
Milford.
! Chairmen of the Kent and Sus-
sex Districts are c. Arthur Taylor,
Harrington and Irwin B. Hudson,
Selbyville.
! Those making the tour include j.
Fred Sherman, Joseph Silva and
Henry Foster, members of the
Rhode Island Soil Conservation
Commission; Grover ]. Douglas,
Alfred Bowser and Anthony De-
Arruda, of the Eastern Rhode
Island Soil Conservation District;
Carl Congdon, Southern Rhode
Island Soil Conservation District;
and Fred L. Bascombe, Northern
Rhode Island Soil Conservation
District. Others in the party will
include Frank Leaver, acting di-
rector of the Rhode Island Depart
ment of Agriculture and Conserva-
ton; DIR. Mason H. Campbell, dean
of agriculture, Rhode Island State
College; L. Russell Albright, Shode
Island State Conservationist; DR..
Austin L. Patrick, regional conser-
vator, Soil Conservation Service
Regional Office, Upper Darby, Pa.
and members of the Delaware
State Soil Conservation Commits
sion. Members of the Commission
are: Dean George L. Schuster,
chairman, Newark; Ralph Wilson,
secretary, Dover; Ebe West, Mills
boro; Harry w. Cannon, Bridge
vile; William H. Naulain, Newark;
and Ralph Wine, Camden.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
GRANGE BOOSTER NIGHT
Smyrna Grange Has Planned q
Special Program For Tonight

The Smyrna Grange, together
with Oranges all over the country
will celebrate Booster Night" to-
night (Sept. 30). This is a time
when the Oranges call special at
tention to their activities and pro-
grams for the year. This meeting
will be open to the public and all
interested people are invited to at
tend. A special program of music.
readings, skits and original fea-
lures has been prepared by the lee
turer and her assistants.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
Kings Daughters to Send Donation

Kings Daughters to Send Donation
The Laura Lee Circle of Kings
Daughters met at Miss Anna Beck
cts october %. 1t was decided to
send a donation of canned goods,
jellies or other household supplies
to Palmer Home for the aged in
Dover. Members and any others
who care to do so are urged to con-
tribute. Donations may be sent to
Mrs. George Carter before Oct. 6.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
REGENER BLENDT NUpTIALs
Miss Betty Jane Regener and Carl
ton Blendt, DR., Married Sunday

MISS lOttJ odhC 1bCSOhCh anu ShhA-
ton Blendt, Dr., Married Sunday
Miss Betty Jane Regener, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Regener
of Smyrna, became the bride of
Carlton Blendt, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Blendt of Smyrna,
Sunday, September 26. The cere-
mony was performed at 2 p. m. at
the home of the brides parents by
Rev. Walter G. Hards. The bride
was given in marriage by her faith
er. Miss Ethel Bell was maid of
honor. Mr.. Philip Selway was best
man. After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home on a
farm near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
Mothers of Girl Scouts To Meet

There will be a meeting of the
mothers of Girl Scout Troop No. L
on Monday evening, October 4 at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Russell
for the purpose of selecting a
Troop Chairman. Mrs. Morgan
Parry has been chairman since
September 1947.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
TUBERCULOSIS SEAL SALE

Forty-second Annual Christmas
Seal Sale Plans Complete
Plans for the 42nd annual tuber-
culosis Christmas Seal Sale in Del
aware have been completed by the
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30

staff of h e
Delaware Anti
Tuberculo S i S
Society a n d
t h e members
of the Board
of Directors
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
Accident Near smyrna

CONTINUED From Page Four)
Evening star., 1948-02-22

FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES.

,. Here is the contest sentence: II think
i i the eutest baby and I think Ivory is her
z. Complete the contest sentence this way: First
write in the space provided the name of the baby
you think Is cutest; then, in rs additional words
or leas, finish the contest sentence by telling why
you think Ivory is the baby's beauty soap"
Write on entry blank obtainable at your dealers,
or on one side of a sheet of paper. Print your
name and address plainly.
,. Mail to Ivory Soap, Dept. H, Box 357, Gin
cinnai 1, Ohio You may enter the contests as
often as you like, but each entry must be accom-
panied by two wrappers or facsimiles from any
size cake Large, Medium or PersonaD of Ivory
Soap.
=. The prizes in each weekly contest will be- five
first prizes Of 81 900 cash; 10 second prizes of
$3.50 each; 100 third prizes of $25 each The first
prize winners will receive 500 cash extra if the
winning entry is submitted (a) on an entry blank
obtained from a dealer or o. on sheet Of paper
on which dealer selling Ivory Soap has signed
his name and address
5. There will be five weekly contests, each with
an identical list of prizes. Opening and closing
dates are:
Evening star., 1948-02-22

8. Entries received before midnight, Saturday,
Feb. % will be entered in first weeks contest.
Thereafter, entries will be entered in each weeks
contest as received. Entries for the final weeks
contest must be postmarked before midnight,
March II and received by April IL, 1948.
,. Sentences will be Judged for originality, apt
ness Of thought and sincerity of the reasons given
why Ivory Is the baby's beauty soap" Judges
decisions will be final In of ties the full prize
tied for will be awarded to each tying contestant.
No entries will be returned Entries, contents and
ideas therein become the property of Proctor &
Gamble.
Q. Any resident of the United States may COM
pete except employees of Proctor Gamble, their
advertising agencies and their families. Contests
subject to all Federal and State regulations.
.. The first prize winners names will be an
nounced approximately three weeks after each
weekly contest over Ivory Soaps radio program:
"The Right to Happiness All winners will be
notified BY mail. Prize winner lists will be avail
able approximately one month after
eclose of last contest.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
500 BONUS!

Get an official Ivory entry blank at
your dealers. If you win first prize
:. and have your entry on an official
entry blank or have your dealer sign
your entry-you'n get 500 extra!
Evening star., 1948-02-22
SIS PRIZES IN ALL. ENTER OFTEN!

LOTS OF PRIzEs-ALl CASH. Lots of op-
portunities to wins big weekly con-
tests! And how could any contest be
more fun?
MERE IS THE CONTEST sENTENcE, ssI think
is the cutest baby
and think Ivory is her beauty soap
MERE IS EXACTLY WHAT you DO. First,
simply write in the space provided the
name of the baby you think is cutest.
Then in not more than Is of your own
words finish the contest sentence by
telling why you think Ivory is the
baby's beauty SOAP"
What could be more fun? Picking the
cutest baby is easy. You can't miss on
that-just name your own choice. And
you know how wonderful Ivory $50 it
Evening star., 1948-02-22

should be easy to think of many reasons
why Ivory is the soap for care of baby's
tender skin.
hlhaTs 70 HElP YOU WIN. Remember,
what counts is how well you tell why
you think Ivory is the baby's 'beauty
soap" Here are some examples that may
help you write winner:
II think Linda is the cutest baby and I
think Ivory is her beauty soap because such
pink cheeks and smooth, tender skin stay at
their best when bathed regularly with pure,
mild Ivory"
Il think Barbara is the cutest baby - and
think Ivory is her beauty soap because the
mother of such lovely baby woalldnaturally
bathe her with Ivory-fampus for its purity
and mildness!''
Evening star., 1948-02-22

ss~ essss 'a' - : ,sss psas
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital statisticsJ
Anna Burton. 80, 5425 Western ave. NV.
Anna Leckert, 70, 703 Van Buren, st. NV.
Alexander Brodhead, "a, Catasaaua, Pa.
w Henry Eakin, ~, Is 9th st. ne.
Charles Peckham, 66, 502 11th st. ne.
Valentino Dore, SO, 1851 Girard st. NV.
Goldie Taylor, SO, 623 Missouri~ave. NV.
Elsie ziebarth, 54. Not given.
Josha Kayaloff, 81, Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph Paxton, 4S, Ala 9th st. NV.
Infant Collins, Arlington. Va.
Theodosia Hooks, ~. '439 4th st. ne.
Willie Rowe. 81, 1i03 New jersey ave, NV.
ossie Paterson, 81. Brooklyn, New York.
Grace Greer, %, 1400 st. sc.
Mary F. Taylor, 81, 1928 Cleveland ave.
NV.
Flora e. Ferrill. ~. SO New York ave.
Rafiaile Nanni 70. 61s Florence st. me-
Joseph J. Conklins, 20, q. 8. Soldiers
Home.
Jennie Feinstein, 70. 511s Kansas ave.
NV
Namomi M. Mottern. 81. 5000 6th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Four Schools to See
Shakespeare Play

Shakespeare's "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" will be given at
$3.50 pm. December 6, for students
of four schools here at the Univer-
salist Church, Sixteenth and s
streets NV.
The play, presented by Produc-
tions, Inc, will be for students of
Holton Arms School, Sidwell
Friends School, st. Adams School
for Boys and Maret School. 1t is
Evening star., 1948-11-27
$500 Peace Bond Set
For Threat With Rifle

Buck Brown, IS, yesterday was
placed under a $500 peace bond or
as an alternative a 60-day Jail SEN
tence, for threatening an ice cream
parlor operator in the 1000 block of
Seventh street Sc, for refusing
him a free ice cream cone.
The sentence was given by Judge
Thomas B. Quinn in Municipal
Court.
The ice cream man, Raymond S.
Thomas, told the judge that Brown,
who is colored and lives in the
same block, threatened him with a
22-caliber rifle.
Evening star., 1948-11-27

Albert Allsworth. "a, geo H st. ne.
William r. ONeal, 50, 1875 @ st. NV
Forest H. Bell 3d., s31 Florida ave. ne
BENJAMIN Ross, SO, 2711 Sherman ave.
NV.
Emanuel Luster. SO, Davis, West Virginia.
Lillian Mckenny, 43, 1915 Wallach pl.
NV.
Viola s. Whitfield, 80, 1927 D st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Planes Disturb Roce Horses

Planes flying low over the race
track are disturbing horses, track
officials at Doncaster, England,
have protested to the Royal Air
Force,
Evening star., 1948-11-27

the first Of a series OF productions
designed for schools In the Metro
politan Area.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
33 Seized in Smuggling
Of Ja,naicans Into u. 5.
By the Asseeiaisd Press

The immigration Service disclosed
today 1t has taken SO persons into
custody in drive against smuggling
Of Jamaicans into this country
through the use of false birth Ger.
tificates. Twenty-three are held ir
New York and 10 In Florida.
One man has been booked al
Miami as the alleged leader of the
scheme and charged with assisting
In smuggling aliens. The service
named him as Edward Emanue
Stewart, a native Of Jamaica but
a naturalized American citizen.
Stewart, resident of Mount Yer
non, N. Y, was arrested September
~ and since then, the service said
1t had rounded up 81 persons alleged
to have entered this country H.
legally with Stewarts assistance.
Stewart was taken into custody
when he arrived in Miami aboard
commercial airliner accompanied
by two women who were travelling
into the United States with faxed
birth certificates.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

and the absence of the deep roots Of
human relationship found in the
neighborly religious and social life
OF rural areas and small commu-
mites" IT,. e.
There are not many efforts that
cut clear across the forces of iso-
lation In our community" he de-
clared. 1.-THE Community Chest
Campaign and the services It sup
ports provide this and every other
community with just such an effort.
In serving all mankind we are truly
serving ourselves"
The first report luncheon Of Alex.
andria Community Ch-st fund cam
paign workers will be ileld at 1918
pm. tomorrow at the Old Club on
South Washington street. After the
luncheon, Miss Shirley Helm, who
has been chosen Miss Red Feather
of Capital Airlines. will climb o
ladder at King and Washington
streets, Alexandria, to mark the first
report total on q campaign ther-
mometer.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Rails Ask f39b RATE Boost
To Raise Income by Billion
BY the Asseeioted Press

The railroad industry today asked
authority to increase freight charges
l3 per cent and estimated the in
crease would bring In $1,000, 900 900
a year.
The carriers filed an amended
petition with the Interstate Com
merce Commission, asking the 13
per cent increase. The new applica-
ton supplants an October petition
for an per cent rate increase.
Jacob Aronson, vice president OF
the New York Central System, said
the additional per cent advance
now being asked is necessary be-
cause of the 10-cents-an-hour wage
increase granted railway conductors
and trainmen, effective next Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Aronson said the wage in
crease sets a pattern for the whole
industry and If applied to all rail
workers will cost the railroads
$371 ,000, 900 a year in wages and
payroll taxes. As
The new petition asked that the
ICC grant an per cent increase
Immediately while the commission
is considering the proposed l3 per
cent advance as permanent part
of the rate structure.
The railroads estimated that on
the basis of expected 1s49 business
a 13 per cent rate increase should
yield $1,o50, ,000,00 year in addi-
tional revenue to provide net rail-
way operating income next year Of
about 81, $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Soviet AssaiIs j. s,
Britain, South Africa
For Racial Practices
Rx the Asseeiafad Press

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Russia accused
the United States, Britain and
South Africa today Of practicing "a
shameful. dirty and unfair racial
discriminatory"
A black-bearded Soviet, delegate,
Alexei Pavlov, made the charge
during Social Committee debate Of
draft declaration Of human rights.
He also accused Cuba of seeking
to water down an article pledging
equal protection Of the law against
any discrimination" He said a
Cuban amendment would open the
door to discrimination.
Pavlov spoke of 'terrorizing of
Negroes" in the South OF. the United
States. He alleged oppression OF In
dian minorities in South Africa and
discrimination against natives" in
British colonial territories.
Womer's Handicaps Cited.
He said women suffer serious
political handicaps" in the United
States and Britain. He compared
the number of women in Parliament
of the two countries with Russia,
which he said has more feminine
parliamentarians than all other ma
tions combined.
Pavlov cited laws in the State of
Georgia which he said subordinate
the legal status of married woman
to her husband"
ua n,otod Droc;dapt rrr,,vtop &c
saying recently that Negroes suffer
"indignity, humiliation and physical
lill-treatment by mobs.'
The Cuban amendment, on which
no action was taken Immediately,
was offered to replace Article 2 of
the proposed declaration with the
following:
"All are equal before the law and
are entitled to the rights laid down
in this declaration without distinc-
ton Of race, birth, sex, language,
religion, political opinion or property
or other status"
Draft Of Article 2.
Article 2, as drafted by an 49,
nation human rights commission
headed by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, states:
Every one is entitled to all the
rights and freedoms set forth in this
declaration without distinction of
any kind, such as race, color, sex,
language, religion, political or other
opinion, property or other status, or
national or social origin"
The committee approved Article
of the proposed declaration which
states: "All human beings are born
free and equal in dignity and rights.
They are endowed with reason and
conscience, and should act towards
one another in q spirit of BROTHER
hood"
The vote was 26 in favor, none
against and eight abstentions.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
|Stop-the-Music' Answers Allen,
Denies Calls Made in Advance

II you're not called before the pro-
gram starts, you can't be called dur
ing the program"
Most Of Mr.. Aliens fire has been
directed at stop the Music" which
is on ABC Sunday night while he
is on NbC. Charles c. Barry, ABC
vice president in charge of pro-
grams, declared the Allen statement
on advance-notice calls was en-
.phatically not true so far as stop
the Music" was concerned-nor any
of the networks other shows
1--WE start telephoning at about
FIVE minutes to 8 to have the first
call ready when the program goes
on the air-and every call is made
after 8 except the first one" he
asserted.
Mark Goodson, producer Of "Stop
the Music" explained further that
the reason it appears there's always
some one at home is that only COM
pleted calls are put through to the
program
A spokesman said Aliens COM
ment on advance-notice calls was
based on published reports.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
ey the Assoeiofsd Pfsas

NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-The run
ming battle between Fred Allen
radio comedian, and radio give
aways flared anew today.
The American Broadcasting Co
and the producer Of its super-give-
away. Stop the Music" fired coun-
ter blasts to Mr.. Aliens statement
that people who are called during
give-away shows are notified in ad-
vance so they'll be sure to be by the
telephone. They said it just isn't
done on that program or the net
works other prize shows.
Mr.. Allen made his comment Sun
day night in his second consecutive
broadside against give-aways. Port
land Hoffa remarked that every per-
son who is called on a give-away
program rs always at home sitting
by the telephone-waiting."
II know" Mr.. Allen commented
Il read in some paper the other day
that people on lots OF those give.
away shows are called an hour or *
before the program goes on the ali
to make sure they'll be home. st
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Chest
Continued From First Page.


their contribution to the Community
Chest means in terms of human
welfare and happiness.
Employe groups, Government
workers and individuals interested
in the tours can make arrangements
with Mrs. Helen Martin at the Red
Feather tour bureau, l101 M street
NV, Metropolitan 1884.
Chauncey G. Parker. general chair.
man of the campaign, expressed
satisfaction with the progress made
so far toward the goal of $4,566, ,79(
for the support of l04 local Red
Feather agencies and the newly re-
activated USO.
Mr.. Parker was presented at the
luncheon meeting with a Red Feath.
er Oscar" symbolizing extraordi-
nary service to the Chest. It was
a replica of the one presented last
week to President Truman at the
White House.
Nine-year- -old Carole Walter
1927 Fourth street S.W., made the
award in the name of all children
who benefit from the Red Feather
Services" Carole, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walter, is the third generation Of
her family to have attended the
Barney Neighborhood House, a Rec
Feather project.
KruSe Speaks.
The meeting yesterday was ad-
dressed by Arthur H. Kruse, exec
utive director Of United Commu-
nifty Services, who deplored the
growing isolationism" of the indi-
vidual in modern society.
This isolationisn, he said. "thrives
where human beings congregate ir
large numbers, with great mobility
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Bulgarian Who Fled
Turkey Now in u. ).
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. l2.-Dimitri
Karagheuzov, IS. Bulgarian dip
lomat who disappeared mysteriously
from Istanbul last month, has ar
rived in the United States and been
paroled to an Army intelligence
officer.
immigration authorities acknowl-
edged he sailed into Baltimore Fri
day aboard the Turkish ship Kas-
tamonu.
He was paroled yesterday to Col
L. L. Williams Of the Army's Intelh-
gence Service in Washington.
Istanbul newspapers reported
September IL that the diplomat
disappeared from his apartment
repeatedly with secret codes and
confidential files.
They said he apparently had been
spirited out Of the country and sent
to the United>States.
Mr.. Karagheusov had been Bull
garia's Acting Consul General in
Istanbul, a post to which he chung
despite several purges in the Bull
garian diplomatic service since that
nation fell within the Soviet orbit
immigration authorities said he
had arrived here on a visitors visa
which permits him to stay in the
United States go to 90 days.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Meat Price Reductions
Only Read djustments'

Retail meat dealers said today
that further price reductions rang
ing from to 4 cents a pound on
some grades Of beef and pork in
several chain stores here yesterday
were "readjustments" and did not
indicate widespread drops this week
It was regarded as unlikely that
weekend meat prices to be listed
Thursday by most markets will
show IS sharp reductions as those
reported last Thursday. A whole
sale meat dealer said prices in the
livestock and wholesale markets
have "steadied" and no unusual
changes in retail prices are expected
at this time.
One of the largest chain store or
ganizations here, announced dror
from SO to IS cents on a grade OF
sirloin steak and a accents reduc-
ton on pork chops. bringing the
price down to 65 cents since last
Thursday.
Another chain store had ground
beef at SO cents q pound today, a
cut OF 1 cents, round steak at S5
cents, a drop Of cents and COM
mercial grade round steak at 73
cents, q dip of 2 cents.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
I0klahoma j. 10 Admit
First Negro Student
On Segregated Basis
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 12.-For
the first time in State history, the
doors of the all-white University
of Oklahoma will be ready to open
for Negro student tomorrow.
He Is G. w. McLaurin, a 54-year-
old retired professor who wants to
study for doctors degree in edu-
cation in the university's graduate
school.
Yesterday the State-represented
by the university regents-bowed to
a Federal Court ruling of September
20 and decided to admit Mr.. Nc
Laurin.
But it was not unconditional sur
render. :;
Segregation Ordered.
The regents told the university
president, DR.. George L. Cross, to
admit Mr.. McLaurin ION segre-
gated basis" This will probably be
similar to the partial segregation
used at the University of Arkansas,
which enrolled its own first Negro
student last spring.
Whether Mr.. McLaurin will ac-
cept such enrolment is not yet cer-
tain. His law suit was one of sew
eral sponsored in Oklahoma by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in an
effort to remove educational bars
for Negroes.
I'VE have made up our minds
what to do tomorrow, he said this
morning, but I would rather not
say right now"
Negro College at Langston.
Oklahoma has a university for
Negroes at Langston, but Langston
has no regular graduate school sys-
tenn.
When State segregation laws
stopped Mr.. McLaurin's admittance
to the white university, he sued in
Federal Court. He claimed Okla
homa violated his constitutional
right of equal protection of the
laws" guaranteed in the 14th
Amendment.
A three-judge Federal Court
agreed with Mr.. McLaurin. and said
the university must admit him as
there Is no other graduate course
for him in Oklahoma.