davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Former Sergeant, 18,
At Boys Forum Gets
Salute From Bradley

A former Army sergeant who
insisted he was entitled to a
saluate from Gen. Omar N.
Bradley got it today.
The 1S-year-old veteran,
designated as Secretary of the
Army by the American Legion's
National Boys Forum, told the
Army Chief of Staff he wanted
the salute after the general had
greeted 80 youths attending the
Forum.
Gen. Bradley not only COM
piled briskly, but escorted Billy
Ray Clark, the former sergeant,
into the Office of Army Secre-
tary Royal and had his photo
graph taken at the Secretary's
desk.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Poll Tax
lcontinued From First Page.)

ment by Senator Taft in the Senate
last week that the T-E-W bill IN
its present form would add to the
current inf1ationary trend"
But the Wisconsin Senator pre-
dicted a bill could be drafted which
would Cd channel scarce building
materials into low-cost homes, Cd
give tax depreciation incentive foz
building such homes, 90 standard
ize building codes, a. give veterans
cooperative expert assistance as
well as loans, 90 broaden the mar
ket for FILA and veterans loans
and (6) build some slum clearance
housing,
Evening star., 1948-08-02
- 40 -. yFr'
B-29s Head for Jopon
On Flight Around World
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MANILA, Aug. 1.-Two globe
circling United States B-29 bomb
ers took off from Clark Field today
for Japan.
The planes landed here this
morning after a 13-hour Commute
nonstop flight from Ceylon. They
will land at Yokota field in Japan!
The world flight began from Tue
soil. AriZ,, july %. j
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Gen. Manuel Suvio Dies

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 2.-Gen
Manuel Savio, 56, director of Army
military factories and president of
the Argentine Steel Co., died yes
terday. He recently returned from
trip to the United States with
War Minister Jose Humberto Sosa
Molina.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Eve Cautions

Brisht, slorins light tires eyes. Avoid
reodina in O shodow. DiHussd, indirect
Ieht Is restfvl. To sooths ond rslox over.
worked, sore, tired. burning. itching eyes
use comforting pieosent lovoptk 30 years
success. Proissd by thousands. Get lovopiik
sedey. (sys-svp included. Be- delighted
es money back. All druggists.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Strike HuIts BoIivion Truins

LA PAZ, Bolivia. Aug. 2 tP).-
Railway workers throughout Bolivia
struck today for higher pay. Trains
are not running.
To encourage silver mining Chile
will issue two new silver coins.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

4 for the members OF Loudoun Hunt,
following the meet on that day.
Miss Betty Mae Geiman, fresh
man at Westhampton College, Rich
mond, Is spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade H. Geiman.
Miss j. Elizabeth White has with
her for Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Dickerman and two daughters
of Wallingford, Conn.,, and Mrs.
Gray Hughes and Mrs. Frederick
Swindell of Wilson, N. C.
Mr.. r. A. Love, former well-known
Leesburg resident, Is back in his
home in Falls Church after a stay
with friends In Camden and Co.
lumbia, S. c.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Welbourn
attended a dinner this week in Bal
timore for members of Colonial
Wars. He was accompanied to Balti-
more by Mrs. Welbourn.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

Agnes Brown of Philadelphia. The
Harrisons and their guests were
among Leesburg residents in Phila-
delphia yesterday for the Army
Navy game.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Garnett Chisholm
of New York spent some time in
Leesburg this week while here to in
spect their property on North King
street, purchased recently from
Claud Honicon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones M. Lawson
will leave December to make their
home in Richmond, Mr.. Lawson
having secured a position there.
Miss Anna Cobb, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. J. Manly Cobb, and
Miss Mary Jane Mcintosh, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcintosh,
both stuSents of Mary Washington
College, Fredericksburg, are spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays in
their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Slack were
hosts at supper party in their
home on Cornwall street in compli-
ment to Air Commodore and Mrs.
F. r. D. Swain, Royal Air Force,
England, who are guests OF Mrs.
SWANS brother-in-law and sister,
Commemorative Attorney and Mrs.
Stirling M. Harrison. Others en-
tertaining in honor Of the SWANS
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Wieland.
DR.. and Mrs. Enos Ray will enter
tain at a hunt breakfast in their
home, Roxbury Hall, on December
Evening star., 1948-11-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, l94s.

Mary Washington College Of the
University of Virginia and is men,
ber of Alpha Phi Sigma honorary
fraternity.
Mr.. Bisgyer attended the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. He now Is in
his Junior year at the University Of
Maryland School Of Medicine, where
he is a member Of Phi Delta Epsilon.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Leesbnrg

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Jahnz, jr., OF
Summerville, S. c., are spending the
holidays with the latters mother
Mrs. Stirling M. Harrison. Other
guests for Thanksgiving in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison were Mrs
Harrison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lefevre, and Mrs. Alexander
Cooper of Washington and Miss
Evening star., 1948-11-28
June Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Goldsweig
of Norfolk announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marilyn
Anne, to Mr.. Jay Lewis Bisgyer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Bisgyer of
this city. A June wedding is
planned.
Miss Goldsweig is student at
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Ferret Proyokes Suit

The New Zealand Electrical Work.
ers' Union is suing an Auckland firm
for using nonunion labor-one fer.
ret, which, the union contends, did
electricians out of several weeks
work
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Miss L0br ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard d. Lohr
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Mary Catherine, to
Midshipman Charles M. Smith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M Smith,
of Long Island. The wedding viii
take place shortly after Midshipman
Smiths graduation from the Naval
Academy in June. Announcement
was made at dinner Thursday in the
Lohr's home and again last eve
ming at a dinner party in Philadel-
phia after the game.
Miss Lohr attended George Wash
ington University and is employed
in the Division Of Conferences Of
the State Department.
Midshipmen Smith attended Ad-
miral Farragut Academy at Toms
River, N. j., and Middlebury College,
VT, before entering the Academy.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. lnWs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tpait three full days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert wineberg. "a, 74o1 18th st. NV.
wsm tna nfsy ps @ and s MS
PAIL ssqPcsa, @ ,ss g. 81 81 St. n~ and
Jossph smms Kss 3? asIkie5s ss4 Ms
Sc, and Marie Kale, 90, 236 18th st.
HGzSa SSsh s2Hssn sss :5 80 80 queen ct s. as . and
Paul Burris. IS, Fort, Belvoir, Va, and
,oSn Manic r,I1.a Hedge Js' AlsXsndEis sxs s; "
NV, and Jean Buckley. 10, 3509 Dent
wia% Fl ~ J. ss5r'; ss5 s,ts;: g. sgB; f p 4 rss
Ronald Erspsmer. IS. An.eost.. xsvs!
Base. Base, and Dorothy Haser, 1e, bO4o
1r1s Ps'TISis R4svs[ Madison as ss iath st. ~
Wesley Kelley 20: rolcroft. Pa and dloris
Beamer: 10. 62s H St. s.w.
fhsa aids SIMON as e11o 4Insi0a st. H. NV and
W. P;!t ~ "a Ssstis Hods:' f''s e. Ts1sn.
George Myrick. 90, 131 c st. Sc, and
| Charlotte Smith. 21, Hillside. Nd
william sheweil, 26, 7246 Palmer rd. Sc
and Martha Pierceall, Is, Hammock
Robert Garxod, 81. e14 A st, Sc, and
9es1es sss So ssos oaS 18th has. st.
| Sc. and Gloria Mihas, IS, Hillside, Md
Wesley Carroll. 81, Spokane. Wash, and
| Dorothy Mitchell. 22. 1889 Calvert st
EdEsra s.s.ts ReR kiei.1d,do SS 1Oe
Ernest Jackson. SO. s1e Marietta pl. NV
and Mary shroyer, 23, 1923 18th st
James King. A. 1884 1st st. NV, and
Haddie Smith, 46. 1922 Rhode island
Wiley Davis, jr.. 1904 oirard st. NV. and
| Pauline Sampson, 90, 7S6 Girard st
Matthew Perun. 80, ee4 Randolph 1t. NV.
and Lima Buchanan, 80, 1880 Fuller
RAYMOND Murphy, "a. and Elizabeth Dun.
RoSspii ssri 2e; 10th. both Of salis6uIy n;y;, Nd
Base, and Hazel Jordan, 35, 62s Srd st
Daniel Brechner. 80, 1901 K st. NV, ane
Helene Andrews, 81, 1908 Irving st. n "
Clarence Roberts, 10, 432 L st. NV, anc
Dolores Washington, 10, 1908 G st
James Hyson. 21, 63s W st. NV, ane
| Dorothy jackson, 10, White Oaks, Md,
Evening star., 1948-10-06

James and Florence Kearns, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Kelly, boy.
Edward and Doris Kerby. girl
Arthur and Dorothy King. boy.
A. Curtis and Barbara La France. girl
Andrew and Marie LantS, girl.
Dean and virginia Lauver. boy.
Ralph and Mary Lewis, boy.
Dennis and Lily Lucas, boy.
Howard and Sarah Luck, boy.
Norman and Anita Martin, girl.
Harry and Betty McMahan, boy.
James and Pauline Meehan, girl.
Troy and Hilda Needham. boy.
Richard and Sarah OBoyle. boy.
John and Margaret O'Malley, boy.
Franklin and Mary Pattie, girl.
franklin and Geneva Pearce. girl.
Medford and Mildred Pence, boy.
James and Henrietta Phillips. girl
Raymond and Elizabet Pouget, boy.
Charles and Edith Powell, boy.
Joseph and Pauline Rye. boy.
Richard and Agnes Sebastian. boy.
Jimmy and Josephine Shaver, boy.
James and Mary Sills, girl.
william and Anna Staples. boy.
Maurice and Flora Taylor. girl.
James and Lydia Taylor, girl.
Paul and Katrina Taylor. girl.
David and Thelma Taylor, boy.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

| Eual and octavia Thornton. boy.
Francis and Amy Twiss, boy.
Elias and Ann Umphries. girl.
James and Isabelle Welch, boy.
Briggs and Mildred White, boy.
Richard and Lucy Whit, girl.
Richard and Grace williams. boy.
Louis and Sara Wimsatt, boy.
Ralph and Rose Wrenn, boy.
Francis and Nellie Bland, boy.
John and Christine Coates, girl,
Roy and Lugenia Collins. girl.
Edward and Lorraine Cooper, boy.
Robert and Mildred Crump. boy.
John and Marguerite Curtis. boy.
Joseph and Cora Curtis, boy.
| John and Lorene Dempsey, boy
| Roscoe and Dorothy. Dixon. boy.
Charlie and Ethel Edwards, girl.
Wilson and Urbana Fielder. boy.
John and Marie Finney. girl.
Alexander and Eleanor Holmes, girl,
Clint and Lula Jackson, girl.
William and Virginia Nicholson, boy
Theodore and Catherine Scoggins, boy.
Charles and Josephine Sims, girl.
Charles and Josephine Sims. boy
Gilbert and Kathleen Stokes. girl.
Frank and Helen Wade, girl.
Vernon and Juanita Whiteine, boy.
Gemerar and Ozella Hamilton, boy.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Births Reported

From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistic
aeorge and Sophia Basiliko, girl.
Samuel and Lorraine Bernstein, girl.
John and Julia Bowen, boy.
Francis and Peggy Brew. girl.
William and Rushia Brown, girl.
Joseph and Mary Burger. boy
Joseph and Rosalie Connor, boy.
Richard and Mary Cowden, boy.
Joseph and Annette Crivelia, boy.
Robert and Lois Cummings, boy.
John and Lynda Cutsail, girl.
Leonard and Edna Davis, boy
Norman and Jane Ditzler. boy.
Edward and Reba Dixon, girl
Vincent and Catherine Doyle, boy.
Luther and Helen Durand, boy.
John and Winnie Elliott, boy.
George and Ruth Fine. boy.
Robert and Julia Forbes, boy.
George and Vinette Gerhold, boy.
Reuben and Jean Goldberg. girl
Warren and Rena Lee. girl.
Olin and Frances, Hartman, girl.
Charles and Doris Hayes, girl.
Richard and Charlotte Hausler, girl.
John and Emma Heintz, girl.
Earl and Lula Herbert. girl
Kenneth and Doris Hess, boy.
Jennings and Emily Hida, boy.
Skelton and Florence Higgins. boy.
James and Margaret Hudspeth. boy.
william and Ileene Jansen, girl.
Rudolph and Mary Kaufman. boy.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Robert M. Day, 72. 5o1s 5th 1t. Nv.
Jennie L. Beck, 81. 2416 , st. NV.
Joseph OJenninSs. 64, ito c st. ne.
Richard A. ". fyles, 81, 2141 I st. NV
lawrence D. Greenfield. 81. 301 ct. ne
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital st

(From d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Mary Z. Dutton, 80, B717 33rd ct. NV.
Henry P. Blair. so, 314 East Capitol st.
Alexander Hodkinson. 7s. Seoos Gales st.
william A. Hancock. rs, eS4 Pa ave. So
Thomas r. Sweeney, 90, 225 Rock Creek
Church I'd.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

George c. Wilson. 80. 1112 22nd st. NV
Elizabeth r. Newman, 80. Vista, Md.
Lew Ket, 6s, 606 H St NV.
William A. Tinney. SO, 1921 Lamont st
| NV
Clarence p. Allen, so. Alexandria, Va.
| Marie L. Harris, "a, 416 Manor pl. NV.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Atlanta Club News

This year, as in the past, there
has been set aside a special week
known as National Home Demon
stratiOn Club Week. It is from May
End until May 9th.
At this time, Demonstration
Clubs are brought into the lime
light and the things done by them
are cited.
Atlanta Club is planning to cele-
brate in the follow ways: On Sun
day, April 25th, at 8 p. m. (Day-
light Saving Time) the club will at
tend Epworth Church, ia a body,
and take part in special service.
Rev. Alden Hopkins will deliver a
special sermon to the group at that
time, due to the fact that Sunday,
May End, is not his day to be at Ep-
worth. On Tuesday, May 4th, at L.
30 p. m. the club will hold the regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Dublin
Hill Community Hail. The topic
will be international Relations. %
The leaders will be Mrs. Edward
Cannon and Mrs. T. Galloway. A
snecial speaker is being arranged
for, and it will be open House. -
The public is invited to observe the
work of the club. Anyone is well
come. On Tuesday, May 4th aud
Thursday, May 9Th, members of the
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Advise Seed Treatment
For Yellow SOybeans

Delaware farmers who plan to
seed LOCAL grown yellow sOybeans
this season are advised to treat
that seed with two ounces of Aras-
an and increase their usual plant
ing rate by one-third to one-half.
This is the recommendation Of
DR.. John w. Heuberger, patholo-
gist, and Claude E. Phillips, agron-
omist for the Delaware Agricultur-
al Extension Service.
The specialists base their reco-
mmendation on the fact that when
Delaware's crop of yellow soy
beans was harvested last year, it
was found that many of the beans
were infected with Purple Spot dis
ease or a new mold disease, or
both. Studies conducted by the two
workers have shown that infection
with each disease has run as high
as .25 per cent in certain varieties.
Beans planted from May Is to
June 10 had the highest amount of
disease. When varieties were COM
pared, it was found that the Lin
coin and Chief varieties were much
more susceptible than the Patoka
variety.
termination studies have shown
that only about 25 per cent of the
badly diseased lots of seed germi-
mated. Work with seed treatment
materials in termination cham
bers indicated that Arasan appar-
emily killed the mold and also in
creased the termination of clean
seed to apparently IS per cent. This
material apparently kills the mold
and will prevent it's being intro
duced into the soil.
Treatments tests conducted un-
Ger controlled conditions in the
greenhouse on regular field soil
showed that the stand of untreated
infected Lincoln seed was IL per
cent, while the treated seed gave a
stand Of AZ per cent. SpergOn and
New Improved Ceresan seed treat
ments for these particular diseases
were not as effective as Arason.
Where bacterial inoculum is to
be used, it should be added to the
treated seed just before they are
planted.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Nations Capital
Must See Double
For Fancy Dinner
By JANE EADS


WASHINGTON - The Washing
ton Board of trade believes it's the
only outfit in the country whose
annual dinner is so well attended it
has to be held two nights with the
same program and menu.
This years dinners which one
member described as resembling a
Diamond Jim Brady dream were
washed down with champagne and
topped with some very fine cigars.
Some 900 guests, including men,
bers of the Cabinet, Congress and
the Supreme Court, and District of
Columbia government heads, at
tended each fete.
In the hubbub of arriving, Sec
retary of the Treasury Snyder was
temporarily barred when he could
mt produce his invitation. When a
Board Of Trader came to his rescue,
Mr.. Snyder showed his forgiving
nature by autographing a dollar
bill for the hotel emplOye who had
held him up.
A TUR. .-OF-THE-C CENTURY
theme keynOted the dinners. A re-
ception committee logged out in
Gay '90s attire welcomed guests in
the hotels promenade, which had
been fixed up to look like Pennsyl-
vanie Avenue 100 years ago.
The dinner cost $3.50. It began
with lobster, crahfiakes and shrimp
with Russian dressing on tomato
end lettuce. This was followed by
diamOnd-baek terrapin soup with
sherry, brOiled filet mignon with
fresh mushrooms. asparagus tips
POlonaise and potatoes O'Brien au
gratin.
The salad was cOncocted OF
grapefruit, pineapple and lettuce
with rOquefort cheese dressing
Dessert was Boston chocolate ice
cream pie with hot chocolate sauce
DIR. SOLON J. BUCK, archiVist
of the United States, is on an ex-
tended trip to the Caribbean. He ex-
poets to browse through the nation
al archives, libraries anu historical
data of Cuba, Haiti, the Dominican
Republic, Panama and other pla-
ces,
He hopes to have microfilms
made of items pertaining to the his
tory of this country. For example
in Cuba he will study many docu-
ments bearing on the Spanish re,
gime in Florida.
Dr. Buck will also discuss Amer,
lean archiyist methods with con
! freres in the countries he will visit
/ Mrs. Buck is accompanying hel
husband, who says he is really .Onl!
mentioning on his annual leave.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

to become members at this cere-
mOnial.
One of the highlights of the eve
ming was the discussion of plans
for the annual Ladies' Night, to be
held in the Georgetown High
School on the evening of April so.
Shaping up as originally planned,
the evening will begin with a full
course dinner in the Gym of the
School at $3.50 p. m, served by the
Ladies of Georgetown Chapter No.
9, Order of the Eastern Star. From
1880 to 8 p. m, Evergreen Forests
thirty-piece Band will play in the
Auditorium. At 8 p. m. the SpOns-
Ter Theatratical Agency of Balti-
more will present an outstanding
vaudeville show featuring Frank
Donate as master of ceremonies;
The BObetts, in the Rain Song,
wearing rain coats, boots and cele-
phane Hats. This is a top-notch
act. Marian Dawn, feature sing
er from the 300 Club, of Baltimore;
George Horn, ventriloquest, work.
ing with two dummies. This is the
act that brought the house down at
a recent Cedar ceremonial. The
Aristocrats-three boys in a knock
about act that is a scream. The
Record Girl, a beautiful actress
working with recording machine
in Impressions of Carman Maran-
ola, Spike Jones and others. Ray
mond, one of the fastest and finest
Magicians in the business. Les
SpOnsler will be in personal charge
of the show that will run for two
hours. Edward B. Green, Howard
w. Bramhall and Robert D. S. Mus
tard are heading the committees
arranging the event.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

club will exhibit "Art Work" at the
art exhibit to be held in Bridgeville
at Ralph ScOtt's Store, and the Par
ish House. Mrs. Frank Friedel, Mrs.
Elmer Nelson and Mrs. Don Calla-
way, three of the club members,
are on the committee to make ar
rangements for this event for Ma
tional Art Week. On Wednesday,
May 5th, the club will arrange a
windown display at George Tuck's
store in Bridgeville. This will show
some of the work that has been
done and will continue until the
end of the week. On Thursday, May
9Th, large group of members viii
drive to Smyrna to attend the An
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Cedars Held
Big Ceremonial
Continued from first page)

NCOlbuluGu 4AVu1 AAtSb pabeJ
Charles w. Banks, Frankford;
Victor Harold Murray, Selbyville;
Ralph Lewes Holloway, Selbyville;
Horace ]. Van Auken, Bethany
Beach; R. Dale Short, Stockley;
Joseph B. Nelson, RehObOth;
Harold F. Swain. Cannons; Everett
Carter Murphy, Seaford: George
Howard Bunting, Frankford; At
wood F. Lynch, Frankford; Wes-
ley L. Butler, Harrington; Charles
Harvey Wood, Milford; James Con-
ly, Frederick; Robert D. Smith, Sr.,
Bridgeville; F. joseph Wiley,
Bridgeville; Coulter H. Passwaters,
Bridgeville; Ernest D. Wilhelm,
Georgetown; William G. UltZ,
Georgetown; Irwin VienOt, Reho-
both; TheO. w. Russell, Laurel;
John w. Blizzard Seaford; George
F. SchmelhOfer, RehObOth; Theo-
dOre F. Angus, Harrington; Allen
CASHIER Lynch, Milford; Harry G..
Clark, Frederick; William G.. Bush,
Dover; S. Hamilton Benson, Do
yer; Casper E. Powell, Bowers; /;
William Purnell Powell, Camden; /;
Walter G. Weber, Bowers; Albert
Evans Powell, Frederick; and Ho-
ward Franklin Mey, Bowers.
This was the largest number to
become Tall Cedars in any one
meeting since President Harding
joined in 1923.
Captain Samuel c. Powell, of the
Milford City Police, and Evergreen
member of many years, stood and
took a bow amid thunderOus ap-
plause as the Scribe announced
that the Captain had presented and
recommended the names of his
three sons and six other candidates
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Admirals Want
To Leave Worry
Out of Schools
Rr KEN LIKES
AP NeWsfeatures


AP NeWsfeatures
PEARL HARBOR - FOur-star
admirals are thumbing through
frst-grade readers and toying with
the alphabet these days.
But their problems aren't of the
ABc type.
They are making plans for edu-
eating the schOol-age youngsters Of
the Pacific islands and making En-
glish their common language.
There are 217 islands of the Trust
Territcry-th Marshalls, Marian
as and CarOlines.
Take Kilinginapalap, for in
stance. Fleet commanders looked
across the table at a mixed COM
pany Of anthrOpolOgists, psychOlo-
glsts, economists. sociologists, ag-
riculturists; educators and special
lists in government, health and
home economies.
They decided, for one thing, that
those Kilinginapalap kids won't be
asked to conjugate verbs for a.
while. "In the lower grades at least,
and for some time to come, .
schools would continue to use the
local language. Islanders concern
ed are scattered over 100000
SQUARE miles OF the Pacific. They
are chatting now in seven compile
tely different tongues. Only two
have written fOrms.)
Gradually the Navy will intro
duce English as a common Ian
guage. It is used now when possible
ottside Of schools and in pattern
schools where teachers are train
ed,
Another thing, there isn't going
20 be a little red schOolhOuse cen
terlng each Pacific atoll. Very sim.
pie buildings, similar to the houses
iii.Which the natives live, appear tC
be suflcient."
Why are the sea captains tread
ing so lightly as schoolmasters?
They appear to have mixed some
philosophy in with their seaman
ship.
Admiral Carleton H. Wright, dep
uty commissioner of the Trust Ter
ritofy. explained it this way:
When one compares the express
sions on the faces in the subwayl
Of New York and in the streetcar;
on Market st. with the serene, hap
py faces of the Micronesians, hi
must realize that if we had sens,
enough we could learn more from
them than they from u.s."
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

nual State Meeting of the Home
Demonstration Clubs, being held ir
the theater there. Members Of our
club who attended the project
school in Glove Making viii pre-
sent skit depicting the work car
ried out. They will have their
gloves on display. Articles, citing
the achievements of the club DUR
ing this year, will be sent to the To-
cal and state papers during Ma
tiOnal Home Demonstration Week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

More than 100000 new active ca
ses of human tuberculosis are re-
ported in the United States every
year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

NEW YORK II (P) - Electric
irons that are forgotten and left on
cost the u. s. 800 fires a week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

American institutions of higher
education spent $6O6 million for
educational purposes in 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

The 1947 U. S. rice crop had a
value of $215.OOO,OOO.