davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Suggestion 10 Recall
Congress on China Aid
Gets Cool Reception
By the Associated Press

Democrats and Republicans
alike shied away today from
Republican Senator's suggestion
that President Truman call back
the outgoing Eightieth Congress
to rush anti-Communist aid to
China.
Senator Bridges. Republican, OF
New Hampshire, chairman Of the
Congressional watchdog Commit
tee" on Foreign Aid, urged the spe-
cial session yesterday in a statement
which said that unless something
is done in a hurry the Communists
will take over "the whole of China
lock, stock and barrel"
The new Democratic controlled
Congress is due to meet January 8
The lame duck" Eightieth Con-
gress, which never has adjourned
formally, could be called back either
by the President or by its Republi-
can leaders.
Martin Refuses Comment.
Senator Bridges said in Des
Moines, after the statement had
been issued by his of1ice here, that
he had discussed" the matter with
COP ch:eftains, but had offered the
proposal on his own hook.
One of those Republican leaders
House Speaker Martin, refused COM
ment at his home in North Attic
boro, Mass. But he did not appear
enthusiastic.
"As far as I know the admins
tration still has funds voted 1t by
the Eightieth Congress to be used
for aid to China" he said.
OF the lawmakers and officials
available for comment, only Senator
Brewster, Republican, of Maine gave
Senator Bridges proposal his full
backing.
Mr.. Truman, on vacation at Key
West, Fla, had nothing to say
about the special session sugges.
ton. Neither had the State De-
partment. But sources close to the
President said he had no intention
of calling back a Republican Con.
gress when he can plan on a more
friendly one in just a few weeks.
Chinese Ambassador Wellington
Koo, while he would not comment
directly on Senator Bridges sug-
gestion, said that China, lin the face
of Communist armed revolt to seize
control of the whole country, has
urgent need of and would welcome
more aid and assistance given
promptly.
The Communist menace ir
China" he declared, "is the gravest
of its kind in any part OF the
world"
The Ambassador expressed his
country's gratitude for the American
aid it already has received and said
China has been doing its best to
carry out every obligation which
has devolved upon it."
Congress voted a total Of $780,
600 900 for Chinese assistance early
this year, including the military aid
funds.
The State Department said yes
terday that more than $4,000, 900
of the $125, 900, 900 military fund has
been withdrawn. including the re-
cent purchase of 1884 ,460 worth of
American arms.
The Defense Department reported
that 5000 tons of small arms ammu-
milton have been shipped to the Far
Eastern nation, with more ship
ments due I'm the near future"
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Antarctic Control Plan
Is Opposed by Norway
BY the Associoted Press

BY me Nyy0cIdT6o PT6tx
An American proposal to put the
Antarctic under some form of in
ternational control has run into
more difficulties.
State Department officials were
advised yesterday that Norway has
given the idea a cold shoulder. Chile
and Argentine already have raised
objections.
Norway is willing to take part in
joint research in the Antarctic but
will not compromise on her claims
to territory, an Oslo government an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Vishinsky
Continued From First Page)

war" and still aims at world revolu-
ton.
Mr.. Vishinsky also brought up
again his charges that the Western
powers wrecked" the compromise
proposals of the neutral nations on
the Security Council to end the
Berlin blockade.
Turning to the British and Amer
ican delegates on the committee
Mr.. Vishinsky shook his fist and
said: You are instigating this war
and now you are trying to shift the
blame upon U.s."
He said Russia has demobilizeo
every one called to arms in war
time. The Russian Army. he con-
tinued, now consists of "only the two
basic classes of 1857"
The Soviet delegate said he would
neither confirm nor deny Mr.. o.
born's figures given before the COM
mittee yesterday that Russia has
100000 men under arms.
This is none Of your business,
Mr.. Vishinsky said.
Mr.. Vishinsky said Gen. Kenney
wrote that airplanes carrying atom
bombs could take of from British
bases and, flying at $4,000 feet
could strike at Moscow and other
Russian key cities.
do we say that our airplanes will
slip in over the United States with
their objective New York;" he
asked.
Mr.. Vishinsky said Russia pro-
tested against the article but was
told by the United States there
was freedom of the press in Amer
lea.
Cites Stain Statement.
"Is there freedom Of the press
for journalists who write about
Negroes being lynched in public
squares?" the Russian asked. In
that case they are jailed"
Mr.. Vishinsky declared there was
"unbridled war propaganda" in the
United States.
He said Soviet Prime Minister
Stain believed peaceful forces will
not permit (Winston) Churchill and
his forces to prevail"
Mr.. Vishinsky recalled that sew
eral years ago Mr.. Stain told Roy
w. Howard, president of the
Scripps- Howard newspapers, that
Russia did not want to export
communism.
He said Mr.. Osborn contended the
Soviet Union changed its policy
after the war.
The policy of the United States
was the one that changed" Mr.
Vishinsky declared.
Defense OfficiaIs Mentioned.
He said Mr.. Osborn, in accepting
an American newspaper account OF
an article In the Soviet magazine
Bolshevik was viewing 1t with the
naive eyes Of a babe in arms" He
suggested Mr.. Osborn get the orig
inal article and have It translated
He said 1t was a history Of COM
munism during the past so years.
The Russian said war psyche.
sis is being famed by politicians
even in the United States"
He mentioned in this connection
Secretary of the Army Kenneth
Royal, Air Secretary w. Stuart
Symington and Gen. Omar Bradley
Chief Of Staff.
He referred to Mr.. Osborn Al
Gen. Osborn, who Is still prepar-
ing for war" Mr. Osborn was
brought into the Army from civilian
life and given the rank Of majol
general during the war.
Evening star., 1948-11-13

OIuL IL, SAlo,0U1 "a 1"c $So-'oo
quota.
Biz Business In Lead.
Commenting on the business units
Mr.. Parker said: "At the outset
want to say that our large cor
porations, almost without exception
have responded adequately in thei
firm gifts, most of them with in
creases.
THE large part of the employ
gifts reported through today hav'
come from the empolyes of thes'
corporations. Up to date. the re-
Spouse has been less from the
medium sized establishments, with
shining examples as exceptions, ane
least from the small ones and thell
employees"
Mr.. Parker said that, in many
business divisions to date, too man!
of the section chairman and a few
division chairman haven't real!
worked at it." Others have beer
Just slow, he added.
Another reason for the lag. n
went on, is that there are too man!
business executives who are no
taking any active interest and man!
who are actually refusing to Civ
their employees an opportunity t.
take part in this campaign through
their business channels"
OF the suburban units, Mr.. Parke
reviewed difficulties which hav
been encountered, but urged, Let
never forget that over s400,000 o
our Federation is tied up In ou
county effort"
These units reported as follows
Alexandria, 1896 per cent OF a $74,
4s5 quota; Arlington, 36.23 per cen
Of a $70,7e7 quota; Fairfax, AT
per cent of a $44,775 quota; Mont
gomery, 53.65 per cent of $3.50, ,73
quota, and Prince Georges, 1854 pc
cent Of a $60,323 quota.
The Residential Unit reportet
contributions totaling $3.50 OF 1t
$4s2,479 quota.
The campaign leaders heard tn
various unit reports given by rep
resentatives OF agencies that are re
lying on Community Chest fund
to continue their welfare work.
1t. Col. w. w. Bouterse of tn,
Salvation Army conducted the re
port session Of the meeting, planned
by campaign leaders as al "hones
effort on our part to assess our prog
ress in terms of people, instead O
in terms of money"
Service to Blind
Miss Stella Plants, of the Depart
ment for the Blind, Family Servic
Association, reading the Govern
ment report from braille, told tn
meeting:
I'VE know Of about 1900 blint
persons. For 10 years, we've beel
able to offer case work and, TO
five years, home teaching to a
many as needed these services"
The report of Business Unit /
was read by 12-year-old boy from
the Washington Hearing Society
who himself is hard of hearing
n 1u-ycdI .O1O gil lIOIu NOl IHWCo
Settlement House read the Resi-
dental Unit report.
A 13-year-old boy from 81
Joseph's Home and School mad
the report of Business Unit I; a
S0-year-old man from the Hebre,
Home for the Aged, that of tn
Special Gifts Unit, now over "a pc
cent Of its quota; an 11-year-ol
Girl Scout. that of Prince George
County, and an 8-year-old boy rep
resenting Christ Child Farm fo
convalescent children, that of Mont
gomery County.
Miss Rosemary Braswell, nurser
aide at the Childrens Countr
Home. presented the Arlington re
port; q 1o-year -old girl from Friend
ship House gave the Fairfax repor
and Mrs. Louise Thompson, super
visor In Georgetown for the In
structive Visiting Nurse Societ.
made the Alexandria report.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Some cloud
mess but mostly sunny, mild and
rather windy. Highest in the COS
this afternoon. Clear and colder
tonight. Lowest about SO in the
city and near freezing in suburbs.
Tomorrow, mostly sunny and some
what cooler. Highest in upper sos.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
colder tonight. Tomorrow, fair with
little change in temperature.
Wind velocity, Is miles per hour;
direction, southwest.
River Report
(From u. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy At HArpers Ferry
and muddy At Great Fails; Shenandoah
cloudy 1t HArperS Ferry
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Chest

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1948-11-13

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, 90. on Ausust 81.
Lowest. 3, on January 20.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1948-11-13

var" and still aims at world revolu.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30


 Genevieve Eisner went to tho states this week to do hen Chrisb- Bas buying for her shop. eLegal Notice
 IN THE
 PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate GEORGE FRANCIS MCKAY.
 Deceased.
 No. 33S
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS af the estate of George Francis Mckay, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN by the undersigned, Louise Fainter Coon, Administra atrix of the Estate of George Francis Mckay, Deceased, to the cred ! tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publica- tioa of this notice they either file them with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Un- tied States Commissioner, and Ex-Of6cio Judge of Kodiak Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division, in Kodiak, Alas. ka, or exhibitthem, with the ne. eassary vouchers, to the said Louise Painter Coon, the Ad- ninistratrix of the Estate of George Francis Mckay, Deceas- cd, at her residence in Kodiak, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in Kodiak Precinct, Territory of A. aGka, Third Division. in the Ci- ty of Kodiak.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 1lth day of October, I94S E0uise Painter Coon
 Administrative of the Estate of George Francis Mckay, deceased
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

the funeral of Mr.. DaVidsOn's bro
ther, Frank Davidson in Whining
ton, on Monday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wilkins were Elmer Will
kins of Prime Hook Neck, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wright, of Milford, Miss
Mary Alltis of ROxbOrOugh, Pa, Mr.
and Mrs. William Warrington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reese Dickerson and
daughter, Janis.
Little Miss Joyce Parker visited
Eer grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mcclellan in Chester, Pa.
last week.
Mrs. Mary Herman, Mrs. Sealina
Burgbeaur and son, Alfred, of Ger
mantown, Pa, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warrington and family
Mrs. Stephen McInernev and
children, John, Joseph and Stepha-
ME, are spending this week at Wild
wood Crest, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beebe and
family spent last week at Slaughter
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Adams and
Robert Roach of Wilmington, spent
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

last week in the Delaware Hospital.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Tingle mOtOred TO Wilmington and
brought Mr. Hudson home.
Mr.. Charles Ellis returned from
Philadelphia on Tuesday, having
gone up to meet his daughter, Mary
Helen, who spent the past two
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
F. WILDER in Penn Valley, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood
and children, Miss Virginia Fleet
wood and Charlie, Jr., mOtored from
Wilmington on Saturday and spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
FleetwOOd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Parsons.
The Rev. James ] VOnHagel.
pastor of the local Methodist
Church, will conduct union worsbiD
services at II a. m, on August %
and 20 in the Presbyterian Church
while the Rev. Thomas l Smith.
pastor of that church, is on vaca-
ton.
MfS. annie hudson and Mrs. Da-
sia Tunnel Ellis shared birthday
honOrs last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. McCann
and children, Danny and Rebecca.
flew from WeirwOOd, Va, on Mon
day, to visit Mrs. McCann's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell.
Miss Joan Stoawley and Master
Jimmy Lewis have returned to their
respective homes after a week
spent with out-of-tOwn relatives.
Mrs. Katie Thornton Of Philadel-
phia is spending the month at the
home Of her uncle, Capt. Ebe T..
Chandler
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Furman
were called to DagsbOro on Sunday
because of the sudden death of
their brother, Mr.. Wess Long.
Aunt SuZy sez:
Babe Ruth has made his last
home run,
The stands are filled with woe
Like him do we'll what you've
begun,
Nor be afraid to go.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
FRANKFORT


For many years the Tunnel
Family reunion has been the most
planned for and largely attended
social event Of the August calendar
ia Sussex County.
The 1948 sessions were held this
past weekend with the iollifcation
program on Saturday, the 14th
staged at Bethany Beach. In addi-
ton to the many Sussex families
were kinsmen representatives of
Eve other States to which they have
migrated.
Attorney James N. Tunnell, .Jr.,
president Of the clan, presided over
the gathering Of over 100 kinsmen.
Result Of annual election Of Off
icers: President, James M. Tunnel,
1r.; Honorary president, Sen.
James N. Tunnel, Sr.; 1st vice
president, Mr. p. Walter Helm: 2nd
Yice-president. Mrs. o. D. Robinson
srd vice-president, Mrs. Harry H.
Dukes; secretary. Mrs William g.
Powell; treasurer, Mrs. H. Dillon
Thompson.
At p. M, dinner was served in
Cleaners Hall at Millville.
Informal talks by older members
gave interesting "reminiscences and
recOllectiOns Of family lore. An en-
tertaining evening program arrang-
ed by Mr.. 2. Walter Helm of Phila-
delphia, and a committee was pre-
sented after dinner.
The customary prizes of sterling
silver spoons were awarded to Mr..
John Tunnell West, Mrs. VOllie NJ.
Murray and Mrs. Timothy Town
send.
AS usual the second day Of the
annual celebration is given over to
worship in historic Old Blackwa-
ter Church at Clarksville. This is
the Mother church of the Presby-
terian Churches Of this area. This
year the service was conducted by
the Rev. Thomas l. Smith at 2 D. m.
on Sunday, August Is
This years reunion is the second
since the GlOhal War intermission
Mrs. Emma Chamberlain of Map
ie Shade, ~ J., spent the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
wood G. Chamberlain.
Major and Mrs, Harvey w. Kirk
and son, Harvey Kirk, Srd, arrived
last Wednesday for a visit with
Mrs. Kinks mother, Mrs. George w.
Horsey and Mr.. HoFsey. Major Kirk,
Who is regularly on duty in the
'PentagOn Building in Washington,
y. c., was on an official business
trip to Bethany Beach for the pur-
pose Of inspecting Camp S. B. I.
Duncan, while the Delaware Guard
units were encamped there. The
young Major has returned to Wash
ington, leaving Mrs Kirk and little
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

Harvey in the Clayton Ave. home
] foA a visit
The local Boy Scouts spent the
past weekend at Trappe Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin and
Mrs. Name DOdd of Dover. were
callers at Long Acres last Friday
Mrs. Conrad Harmon and son
Ralph, from Greenwood, also called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Poole
Long one day last week.
/ Our well-known tonsorial artist
Mr.. Uharles Franklin and family
recently moved back into town
from Omar and now occupy an
apartment in the Boulevard Hotel
close by Charities popular barber
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Davidson from
/ Wilmington and her sister, Miss Au-
drey Birch from Baltimore, Md.
spent few days recently visiting
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey and family.
Mrs. Clara Cullen and daughter
Mary Ellen and Mrs. Chester Hud-
son and son, David, were in town
duck-hunting one day recently.
Mrs Dasia Tunnel Ellis, form
erly an active officer and beloved
member of the great Tunnel fam
lily, now an invalid shut-in, was
visited on Sunday afternoon by
several branches o fthe family and
other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson of
BishOpVille, Md, were Sunday
: guests of their sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ell
lis and twin daughters, Janet and
Judy.
Miss Barbara Jean Hudson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. RoIlin l..
Hudson, Sr., spent a few days re-
Gently with Miss Bettye Mccormick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. Nc
COmrick and family at their Fen
wick Island cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Longs
weekend guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephraim Adkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ward from Philadelphia; also, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard GOrdy from Lau-
rel. Mrs. Jennie Quillen has been
visiting Mrs. Long and Mrs. George
Campbell.
Last Saturday, August IA, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman OBJ
served the oath anniversary of their
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of
Trenton, NJ j., are spending their
vacation at the home of their bro
ther and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Chandler
from California and three of their
sisters from other States, called on
/ their uncle. Captain Ebe T. Chand-
Ter on Monday.
Mr. James B. Hudson is at home
cOnValescing after a successful ma
jor operation which he underwent
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
LINCOLN

Don't forget the w. S. c. S. pic-
nic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hubbard Macklin on Tuesday eve
ming. This is to be a dOggie roast
and everyone bring their own
beverage.
Due to the heavy rains, one OF
the bridges at ClendaniePs Mill
washed out on Thursday of last
week.
Miss Mary Finnegan of New York
City, is spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor and Miss
Minnie Gotten.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
kentOn and children of Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams and
Robert Roach of Wilmington, spent
last Wednesday at Indian River.
Mrs. Bessie Morgan and Mrs
Robert Morgan of BOrdentown, N
j., were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Morgan at Slaughter
Beach last week and are spending
this week at Oak Orchard with Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Morgan.
Burk Jones is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Coleman of Norris
town, Pa, for two weeks.
Mrs. Frank Walsh and son, Tom
my, of WynwOOd, Pa, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John Green
and family.
Mrs. Matte J. Greenly is visiting
her children in Philadelphia this
week.
Mrs. Harold Casswell of Ozone
Park, Long Island, and Mrs. F. G.
Watt and daughter, Patsy, of Fed
eralsburg, Md, visited their father
J. L. Clendaniel, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Davidson
spent part Of last week at theil
home in Philadelphia and attended
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
BLANCHARDsS STATION

Arthur MarVil and daughter Jean
have spent the past week in Ches-
ter, with his brother and family.
Mrs. Darwin Savage and children
Of Green Ridge, Pa, have spent a
part of the week here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Zott.
They have all visited some rela-
tives at a cottage in Oak Orchard
part of the time.
Mrs. Ruby Chalmers and son
Donald have visited relatives in
Wilmington during the past week.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph visited relatives last Friday
who are i'll, namely, Raymond P.
Long and Mrs. Dasia T. Ellis of
FrankfOrd.
Several from this vicinity were
RehObOth visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Kratz and daughter
and Mrs. Marvin Kratz and daugh-
ter of. Wilmington were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Kratz
on Thursday of last week.
4AA % 4ACACAA I1oA LllOl dIlu son
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Grace HOrsey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent the weekend in Cambridge,
Md.
Mrs. Arthur Marvil and daugh-
ter are spending this week in Phil
adelphia as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Kenbeck. also will spend q
few days in Chester with M. and
Mrs Norman Marvil on her re-
turn home.
Mrs. Lester Adams and children
of Philadelphia are Visiting her
mother, Mrs. Amelia OrendOrf, for
her summer vacation.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

part of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wilkins and family. .
Mrs. Francis Green Of wvnwood
Pa, has been spending somatj1oo .
with her son, Mr. and Mrs Tobn
Gree nand family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Tucker and
daughter, Carol, are spending two
weeks at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Sheldon
and children of Gloucester, NJ
spent the weekend with their IN.
Gle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
Trees Grow In America

01ev9 NtWW ID AIII9TIGU
There are 862 species, 228 varie-
ties and 81 hybrids, a total Of LIT
different forms Of trees in the
United States. A few are naturalized
foreign species. Only 81 softwoods
and 20 hardwoods are commercially
important.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

Sheldon. Dickie and Barney are
staying for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Mae P. Johnson, Mrs. Rich
ard Johnson and son, Dickie and
MRS. Elmer Coverdale of Ellendale.
visited Wilmington on Wednesday.
MRS, Emma Gillespie Frigar Of
Philadelphia, called on Mrs. joseph
onslnn and Mrs. Earl Sheldon on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

The life span Of an American
patent is IL years.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

Classified Ads get results.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19

Three gunner held up the
gambling game in Chicago on
Sunday June 18th and got over
Three thousand dollars.
Y. S. Senator Capper retir-
ing in January after 80 years
in the Senate Says he expects
to remain in circulation as long
as the good Lord allows him
to get around.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19

Dut should marry a Wn1re Wo-
man who would be willing to
sacrifice in his behalf until he
was able to achieve the goals
he had set for himself. He
pointed out to Eden that in
spite Of the fact that he had a
college education he was still
a pullman porter with a house
full Of children because he got
no help or cooperation from
his wife. Naturally, his wife
resented his statement AMI
slaps his face. These are just
three Of the high spots of Mr..
Micheaux's sensational pic
ture, "The Betrayal" which
will open at the Mansfield
Theater in New York City, and
is expected to play for capac-
ity audiences. This is a Ne
gro's Interpretation of the race
question. This is the simple
story Of the millions Of hard
working and God fearing Ne
groes who are struggling for
their place in the sun.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19

the story. At the bottom phOtl
you can see Eden on the floor
after having been shot by his
wife, Linda (Verlie Cowan)
This is thrilling photoplay.
and climaxes frantic attempts
on Eden's part to reconciliate
with Linda who had been fore
ed from her husbands home
by her father, DR.. Lee, Harris
Gaines, Jr.) a minister from
Illinois. Fortunately, Eden
was not seriously injured. In
the top photo, DR.. Lee is killed
by his own daughter, when she
realizes that her father has de.
~liberately ruined her married
life, and deliberately destroyed
all chances for her happiness
by making her betray the man
she loved. The center photo
shows what can happen when
the race question is discussed
Eden, who is in Chicago visit
ing friends, has just been adj
vised by the young man get.
ting the slap that he should
not marry a colOred woman