davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12

of his cooperative that they moi
contribute to the Red Cross drive
He denied, however, he had cir.
cularized any group outside his owr
organization. Il did not threaten
the Red Cross but merely asked my
plants not to contribute"
The six-paee bulletin which an.
gered Mr.. Henry and the American
Dairy Association was prepared by
the Red Cross last November in CO.
operation with the Presidents Food
Conservation Committee. 1t urged
housewives to use care in buying
preparing and conserving food.
''Fair Exchange" Listed.
On one page, 1t listed fair ex-
changes for seven "favorite foods
The words fortified oleomargarine'
appeared opposite the word butter. >
The pamphlet also suggested pota
toes as a fair exchange" for bread
and such foods as cheese, eggs
lentils and fish as substitutes for
meat. The Red Gross prepared the
pamphlet to assist housewives In
buying food substitutes for those
items that were either scarce or
high priced.
Howard Bonhan. vice president In
charge of public relations for the
Red Cross. said the dairy associ-
alton protest was signed only Exec
utive Committee" It read:
Delegates to the annual meet
ing Of the American Dairy Associ-
alton have voted to protest dis
tribution Of ARC bulletin 1928 flood
conservation suggestions) and wish
to know what action has been taken
to withdraw it,"
Up to Local Chapter.
Mr.. Bonham declared:
1.-THE American Red Cross has no
basis for withdrawing the PAM
phlets. It's distribution is up to our
1871 local chapters"
In his February II letter, Mr..
Blair charged Mr.. Henry threatened
Ito take action to deprive the Amer
lean Red Cross of financial support
to carry out its many services to
the American people, The letter
added:
"You have taken upon yourself
the responsibility of doing injury
to the American National Red Cross
as If 1t were an individual with
whom you are dealing" Mr.. Blair
reminded Mr.. Henry that the Or
ganisation has o membership Of
about zone fourth Of the adult
population of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Mrs. Roosevelt Shares
Award With Miss Strauss
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. l2.-Bryn
Mawr College last night conferred
It's highest honor on Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Anna Lord Strauss
in recognition of their "distin-
guished achievements in the field
Of international relations"
The M. Carey Thomas Award OF
$1,000 was divided equally between
the widow Of the President and
the president Of the National
League of Women Voters.
Katharine E. Mcbride, college
president. cited Mrs. Roosevelt as
"one of the great representatives
ofsthe United States" for her work
as a delegate at the first sessions
of the United Nations Assembly and
later as chairman of the Human
Rights Commission. Z
Miss Strauss was lauded for
leadership that has helped the
women of the country to under.
stand the support they can rive to
such efforts for new international
cooperation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
D. G. Council Backs Clio
On Third Purty Stond

The national CLIO policy against
third political party. drew sup
port yesterday from the Maryland
District of Columbia Industrial
Union Council, John Klauzenberg
secretary-treasurer, reported.
Mr.. Klauzenberg said the Execu-
tive Board voted 418 to 40 to up
hold the policy. and that all clio
unions In Maryland and Washing
ton were represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12

not held until q month or even SIX
weeks later.
The remaining 10 to 90 per cent
Of the prisoners ere quickly found
to be Of sound mind. But when the
courts sent them to .Gallinser, the
cases were set down for q month
later. Even though dallinger psy-
chiatrists report their findings to
the court In the first week, the sane
prisoners are kept at Gallinger a
full month.
Dr.. Gilbert reported that, 243
prisoners were sent to Ga1ilnger
from the Municipal Court alone last
year. Included among them are
DRINKS, Migrants, men charged with
assault. indecent exposure and q va
rtety Of other offenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Murquriine
Continued From First Page.

you would find In restaurant Is
the generous amount I have served
here"
In reply to q question Mrs. Barker
said she believed that butter should
have monopoly on the color
yellow"
Chairman Hope said he hoped
the committee would be able to con-
clude the hearing by meeting this
afternoon, rather than holding a
session tomorrow as had previously
been planned.
One point the House committee
may find out later today is how
many of the Nations % margarine
manufacturers favor repeal of the
Federal tax on their product.
Cudahy Accused of Switch.
Representative Pace, Democrat, of
Georgia, charged that one of the
manufacturers. Cudahy Packing Co.
had switched it's position from that
of favoring tax repeal to support
of the taxes.
The Georgian said the change
resulted from the fact that Cudahy
now is selling margarine In new
type plastic bag which enables the
housewife to knead in the coloring
without the trouble of mixing it in
a bowl or other container. He said
the firm is $50 selfish" it has
changed its position because of the
profits involved
Use Licensed to Others.
Mr.. Pace made his charge during
the testimony of Cudahy's labora-
tory director, Wilson F. Douglass.
Mr.. Douglass said his concern does
not have exclusive rights to the
new color mixing bag but that the
inventor has licensed several firms
to use 1t.
Representa- tive Andersen, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, then stepped
In to ask why no representative of
any Of the margarine makers had
appeared to ask for repeal of the
taxes if. as Mr. Pace had indicated.
they favor it. He said he would
call a representative of the Ma
tional Association of Margarine
Manufacturers to testify on this
point.
An association spokesman later
told The Star that twelve of the
twenty-five manufacturers are
members of its group and favor tax
repeal. Cudahy is among the firms
which has withdrawn from mem
bership, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Butter
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
"what action has been taken to
withdraw it"
Asked to Stop Support.
Mr.. Henry. manager of the Prai-
RE Farms Creameries. who is at
tending the margarine hearings
here, told reporter he had recon-
nnended to the 10 member plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Steamer Yields 81 Bodies

SANTIAGO, Chile, Mar. IL (F.-
Fifty-one bodies have been recov-
cred from the excursion steamer
Helvetia, which sank yesterday in
the Imperial River. Two bodies still
are missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Girls Marry Earlier

Girls are getting married at the
age of 23h, a survey in Durham,
South Africa, shows, whereas sew
eral years ago brides averaged 261a
years old. And men are being wed
at 20, instead of 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12

ONLY AT HEROES
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Training School Boys Win New
Friends as I 900 Watch Show

In them, give them counsel and
friendship while they are In the
school and help them get q start
after they return to society.
Their plea was seconded by Har-
old e. Hegstrom, superintendent OF
the school, who added that his
charges were not different from
other boys because they had gotten
into trouble.
I'll put our boys up against any
other group of boys any time" Mr.
Hegstrom concluded.
Answering for the Legion was Paul
H. Griffith, past national commander
Mr.. Griffith said he hoped every boy
who was in trouble could find help
and guidance at the American Le-
gion post in his community.
Other speakers on the three-hour
show which was televised over Sta
tion WMAL-TV, included Miss
Eunice M. Kennedy, representing
Attorney General Clark; Capt. AL
bert H. Conner, assistant director
of the Federal Bureau Of Prisons;
the Right Rev. John j. Russell,
director of Catholic Charities in the
District, and Rudolph Blick, COM
mander of the Vincent B. Costello
Post.
The Very Rev. John W.. Suter,
dean of Washington Cathedral. de-
livered the invocation, and Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz pronounced the
benediction. Frank D. Norton, past
commander of the Costello Post,
served as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Prosecution Nears Close
In Mrs. FIeischman Trial

The prosecution expects to rest
its case today in the District Court
trial of Mrs. Ernestina G. Fleisch-
man, who is being tried on charge
of contempt of Congress for failing
to produce records in April, 1916,
before the House Committee on
Un-American Activities.
Mrs. Fleischman was indicted
along with 16 other members Of the
Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee,
who were tried and convicted. Mrs.
Fleischman, however, was out of
this country when the others were
tried.
Mrs. Ficischman Is being prose-
cuted by Assistant United States
Attorney Charles B. Murray. At
torney o. John Rogge is chief de-
fenSe counsel. Judge Richmond B.
Keech is presiding at the trial.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

Boys from the National Training
School put on another show last
night, this time for nearly 1000
members of the Vincent B. Costello
Post, No. is. of the American Legion
and their guests, in Turner's Arena.
Behind the performance is the
plan OF the American Legion to
sponsor boys at the, school by be-
friending them while they're there
and after their release.
Among the 20-odd items on the
program was a series of boxing and
fencing matches and an exhibition
of weight lifting. The training
school choir sang selections from
spirituals and popular songs and
two of the boys from the school
made short talks.
They pointed out the need of boys
at the school for some member of
the community to take an interest
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Suspect in Purse Thefts
Held Under $4,000 Bond

A 27-year-old unemployed laborer,
whom police suspect in a series of
purse-snatchings, today awaits grand
jury action under $1,000 bond on q
robbery charge growing out of one
womans complaint.
James Rice pleaded not guilty at
his arraignment before Judge George
D. Nelson in Municipal Court
Police reported Rice was pointed
out in police lineup by Mrs. Kath-
ryn Flaherty Of the 400 block of
Nichols road Sc, who said her purse
was snatched from her last Friday
as she walked near Third and E
streets Sc.
Rice gives no fixed home address.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Glass Of SO FiIipinos
Completing CAA Study

A class of SO Filipinos who have
been trained by the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration in aviation ad-
mlnistration and safety facilities
will graduate from the course at the
University Of Oklahoma on April
16, the CAA has announced.
AT about the same time, another
group OF so will arrive from the
Evening star., 1948-04-06

Philippines for . similar 1o-month
course. s.,
Col. j.. A. villamor. administrator
of the Philippine CAA, said the
Philippines government hopes to
train about 200 men here at the
rate of so a wear.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

East Clark St., and thence to Com
merce St. 1t was led by parade
marshall r. Harry Quillen on his
beautiful high spirited charger. He
was followed by Mayor Earl Syl-
vester in the first automobile and
next came members of city council
with a lady chauffer. Next was a
State Trooper car then followed in
dividual comic, business floats and
decorated automobiles, numerous
pieces Of equipment from the Nat
iOnal Guard brought up the rear.
The judges, most of whom were To-
cal business men, were stationed on
Commerce ST., seated on a large
truck and with the American Le-
giOn amplyfier system, parade fea-
lures were announced. The judges
made the following awards: $500,
Best decorated store window, Holly
wood Shop; $40, Best decorated au-
tOmObile, Ronald Johnson, Houston;
$50, Best Senior band, Smyrna;
Greenwood Fire Company and aux
iliary were awarded three prizes
Best appearing fire company, $35;
most men in line, 500; Best appear
ing Auxiliary, Is or more in line;
S25, Greenwood; $15 fire company
coming longest distance, Federals-
burg, Md; veterans post making the
hest appearance, $35, to Walter L..
FOX Post of Dover and coming long
est distance, SIS, also went to Dow
er; $75 Best commercial float, J. T.
Bryan, SeafOrd; second best, $35,
Sussex Hardware Co., SeafOrd; $35,
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

afternoon. She was the daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Kessler Gregg OF
Denton and the late William R.
Gregg. Born in Fallen Timber,
Cambria County, Pa, but had resid-
ed near Greensboro for the past 20
years. Funeral services were held at
the Church of the Brethren, Denton,
Md, on Friday afternoon at 2 D. M,
in charge of the Rev. Joseph Ritten-
house, pastor, assisted by the Rev.
William Mcdaniel of Milton. Inter-
ment in Denton Cemetery. She IS
survived by her husband, George w.
Steward of Greensboro and three
daughters, Mrs. Leah NJ. Anthony
and Mrs. Margaret GasfOrOWski Of
Harrington and Mrs. Edna L. Nor
than, AccOmac, Va, also, four sons,
Walter B., Charles H., and G.. Will
son, all of Greensboro; and James
w. Steward of near Harrington; al
so, five grandchildren, two sister,
Mrs. Rosa Breeding, of Denton and
Mrs. Matilda Nichols, Greensboro:
four brothers, George and Paul
Gregg of North Wales, Pa, Martin
and Jesse Gregg Of Denton.
Under the auspices of Galloway
Kemp-Raughley-Tee Post No. Z, of
tn American Legion and the Har-
ringtOn Fire Company, a crowd esti-
mated at 5000 lined the main streets
OF this city last Friday night to wit
ness the annual Halloween Parade.
In previous years, weather was the
factor that interfered with the par
ade, but this year conditions were
ideal and everything went off with
cut hitch. The parade route over
The principal street of the city were
piacarded with no parking signs and
local firemen and legiOnnaires assis-
ted the local police with the parking
and traffic problem. The parade got
under way at 8 p. m, forming on
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
HARRINGTON

Ernest Raughley, age 56, passed
away at his home at 81 Clark Street
this city on Monday evening follow
ing an illness of several months. He
was a patient in Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, for several
weeks, having returned from there
the early part OF July. He was born
at Cambridge, Md, the son of the
late Beniah and Ada Harrison
Raughley, but had lived in Harring-
ton for the past 54 years. Mr..
Raughley had been actively engaged
in the insurance business at Har-
TingtOn for the past fifteen years. He
was Secretary of the Kent and Sus-
sex County Fair since it's inception
in 1919. He was a member of Temple
Lodge No. 8 A. F. & A. NJ, Milford,
Delaware; Delaware COnsistOry
Scottish Rite of FreemasOnry; Ev-
ergreen Forest No. 40, Milford, Del
aware; Lulu Temple of Mystic
Shrine. He was a charter member of
the Harrington Rotary Club, having
served in many Offices of the organ
izatiOn. He was lifelong member
Of the Trinity Methodist Church, of
this city and at present was serving
en- the Official Board He also was a
member of the Fellowship Bible
Class. He is survived by his wife,
Ethel ClarksOn Raughley, one
daughter, Mrs. Arnold B. Gilstad
and one granddaughter, little Susan
Lee Gilstad, all of Harrington; and
one brother, Eldred ]. Raughley, of
Chester, Pa. Funeral services were
held at Trinity Methodist Church,
Harrington, Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock in charge of the pastor,
Rev. F. H. Truitt, assited by Rev.
J. Harry Wright, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church. mterment in Hol-
lywOOd Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keefe returned
home after spending two months in
Detroit, Michigan and are now visit
ing Mr. Keefe's mother in Boston.
Mass. They have taken their two
boys with them.
Mrs. Sadie Gregg Steward, age Sc,
near Greensboro, Md, died sudden
ly from 9 heart attack late Monday
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

Best NOn-COmmerciaI float, Thad
Hollis; $20, second best float in this
division. Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca; SIS, Best Comic Team, Fire Flys
of MasTen's Corner; 2nd best $lO'
Roland Melvin and Walter Lekites'
Jr.; Best Comic individual, $5, Eli
zabeth Mcdowell; 81 Best impeTso-
nation, Mrs Ruth Martin; $5 female
impersOn&tOr, Jack DeTricksOn; %
best male impeTsOnatOr, Mrs. Pau
line Barlow; So best decorated blcy-
Gle, Doris Porter; $5 cOstumed rider
on horse back, Janice Minner; 80
best appearing cOstumed Individual
Linda GOldbOrO.
The W. B. A. will hold a covered
dish supper in Odd Fellows Hall on
November 10th, at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Emma Bailey of Milford ana
Mrs. H. c. Tee of this city were VIII
mingtOn visitors on Monday.
Mr. Thurman Brown of Newark
n. j., has been spending a few days
here with friends.
The Calloway-Kemp- -Raughley-
Tee Post No Z and the Auxiliary.
will hold a banquet-installatiOn Of
officers on Thursday evening, in the
Fire House. The dinner will be
served by the firemens auxiliary.
Among those attending the Ma
sonic service on Sunday afternoon
at the Masonic home near Whining
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Dean, Mr.. Archie
Feagan and Mr. Eugene Sharp, Jr.'
of Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
REDEEM

McCOlley Sunday School will be
held November 7th at 10 a. m, with
Preston Donovan, Sup't. All are well
come.
McColley w. S. c. S. had a very
nice Halloween Social at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ware on last
Friday night. There were a lot of
masked guests and we believe every
one enjoyed themselves until little
Jimmy Rust got hurt by fall We
all hope he is well over it and that
next Halloween won't be so hard on
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ware and
family, also, a friend and their
lephew, visited their relatives in
Baltimore, Md, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Your car dollars Talk Biz
WHEN You TALK DODGE -

If you've an eye for solid value, you'll
like what you see when you take a
look at tOday's big feature-rich Dodge.
There's no better time than now to
learn first hand just how mach Dodge
gives you for your money today. Check
the many Dodge features that mean
easier riding and driving longer
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

Tiny fibers split out from kanga-
roo tail tendOns are valuable in
testing chemicals used in tanning
leather.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

engine life /. greater dependability
lower cost maintenance. Yes,
there's a mighty big story in Dodge
UGLue today F.. a story that's too big
to miss!
Why not drop around at your Dodge
dealers and see for yourself how big
your new-car dollar talks when you
talk Dodge!
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

JACK Coombs, pitching for the Phil
aGelPnia Athletics in 1910, set an Am
erican League record for sbutorte IN
one season. He had 13. -
IL IS estimated that the in0uenza
epidemic of 1918 killed 550 ooo
people in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

MIR. Alan Cain of Newark spent
, lne weekend with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Hasty Cain. MS -l'
harrington Seyenth-Day Adventist
Church
SERVICES
Everybody Welcome
oaODath School Saturday 9.3O
a MI m. =. Aldridge Pepper, Sup't.
6reachlng II a. III. CSaturdav)
Prayer Meeting FRIDAY 7:45 n m
Teachers Meeting FRIDAY $40
p. m. 0''V
Charles E. French, Pastor.
DG' Paul N. Biggers and Herbert
NJ DennisOn-Elders. --0- '0i
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-12
Positions Open For
Exam Civil Service

The Federal Civil Service an
nounces examinations for appoint
ment to the positions of Chief, Ap-
praisal Section, $4,149 to STOP a
year; Executive Officer, Veterans
Administration hospital, $5,905 to
| $8,179 a year; assistant director,
medical administrative service, ST.
1O2 a year; chief hospital opera
lions division, $7,1O2 a year; and
field supervisor, hospital operations
division, $5,905 a year.
Persons who desire permanent
positions will have an opportunity
to file for a civil service examina-
ton leading to probational appoint
ment with permanent classified civil
service status in these positions III
the veterans administration in the
states of Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
and Washington.
Applicants must be between the
ages of 10 and 62, except that
those age limits may be waived for
veterans and under certain condi-
lions for war service indefinite en-
ployees.
Further information on these ex-
aminations and the necessary appli-
cation forms for applying may be
obtained from the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, veterans
administration, branch No. II, Ex-
change Building, Seattle A, Wash.
the secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, at any first or
second-class post office, or from
the Director, Eleventh U. S. Civil
Service Region, Room a, Central
Building, Seattle 4, Wash. Appli-
cations for all positions must be
received before the close of business
on June l., 1948.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-12

Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. James Carmichael and daughters
Lester Gerard at a family gather Linda and Judy of Miles City, Ser
ing we're Mr. and Mrs. William geant and Mrs. Lawrence DeFrance
Segler of SIesa, MI. and Mrs. and n Larry and Randy.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Whites! Solid CoIors! Fine Fabrics!
Mems Shirts
2 go : {; 3
In broodcIoth and endto-end Madras with soft spread
or fused collars that need no starch. Solid coors of
blue, tan and groy Some with French cuffs. Sizes
IA to H.
Street.-The shin andSa Spring
New Fall Fabrcs New Low Price!
Sheldon Suits
44.oo
AII-wooI worsteds, coverts and tweeds, handsomely
tailored for comfort, fit and style. Single and double
breasted models Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs,
stouts and short stouts.


Fine Combed Cotton Tee Shirts------
In white as under shirt polo shirt; small te
Athletic Shirts, Flat Knits and Ribbed
conbed cotton; ingram isles; sizes 3e 10 IS.
Pure Linen White Hondkerchiefs-
Fine count linen; sheered hens; full size.
Fine Cotton InitioIed Hondkerehiefs, Viii
Modeiro imported cotton. hand embroidered intoIs;
White Cotton Corded Handkerehiefs-----
Rolled edges; full size.
Genuine Alligator Leother Belts s------
Fomous rnoke, tongue buckle; brown only; 80 to a..
Hond-Sewn copeskin Gloves
UnIined .lp-on style; soft fine eopeskin sizes IA
Fomous Make Imported Brior Pipes
Some hand eoved; Jumbo and reeuIor shopes fine as
Street Floor. vaahtnetos sad sssw srsss
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Rich F|anneIs at Great Saving!
An-Woo| Stacks
1898

Fu-cut o-wooI fIonnels with peoted fronts and zip
per closures New fall shades Of brown Cocoa grey.
green dark blue light blue Sizes % to 40 reguIors
% to "a shorts and longs.
Sneetad dsecondE EoossWa
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Richie Runs Into Trouble.

william Ritchie, Nebraska State
Democratic chairman who also has
been critical of Mr.. Truman.
promptly got into trouble with his
own delegation for helping sponsor
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Sacramento Fire Destroys
Baseball Field; Five Hurt
By the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July H.
Edmonds Field, baseball plant OF
the Sacramento Solons of the Pa
::ific Coast League, was destroyed by
fire today.
The flames, racing through the
tinder-dry wooden stands, spread to
nearby residential area. Two
homes were destroyed, two automo-
biles were damaged, scores of homes
over a four block area were scorched
Or filled with smoke.
Four firemen, including Chief
Terence Mulligan, and one police
man were injured.
Only the left field bleachers, con-
tanning 1900 seats, were saved OF
the 11,000-seat stands. Dressing
rooms and concession stands also
went up in the flames.
| Yubi Separovich, Solon general
manager, estimated replacement
cost at more than million dollars
He said the insurance would cover
$3.50 900.
Police said cigarette tossed care
lessly by a spectator at yesterday &
doubleheader with the Seattle Rain
iers might have caused the fire.