davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-19
CLARENCE T. BROOKE, D. G. NJ.
IIlRnAAON

GEORGE L. HARDMoN, D. G s.
DAVIS, WILLIAM Fl. Columbia Lodge,
No. IS. l. B. p. O. E. of w.
~ is hereby notified of the funeral
Xxx of Brother WILLIAM H. DAVIS.
U0)I from Zion Baptist Church, 337 F
VIZ st. s.w., Sunday, November 81
- 194s, at 1:30 pm. Session of
~ sorrow November 10, at 1:30
pm, at the Elks' Home, 3O1 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
JAMES L. WATSON, ,Sr, Exalted Ruler.
HARRY r. PRATT, Secretary. 90
Evening star., 1948-11-19

JhMCo z. - toS<if' u W.
L. JOHNSON, Grand Sec.
CLIFFORD o. Members of the
Past Grand Matrons' and Pa
irons Council, o. E. s.. Dis
trict of Columbia, are requested
to attend the funeral OF Past
Grand Worthy Patron CLIFF
FORD o. SMITH, on Saturday,
November 90, 194S, at l pm,
Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
nrac;I,Nt
Evening star., 1948-11-19

CARSON, PVT. CARL. On November 9,
1n6 1943. with the armed forces
overseas, Pvt. CARL CARSON, U.
S. Army, beloved son of Carl and
Mary Carson of 2030 37th st.
NV, brother of William T Car
son and Mrs. Earl Martin. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 3012 M st. NV,
on Monday November 90, 194s, at , pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

- 4 members of Morning Star Lodge,
:: + s.: !:
late brother, CHARLES H. HARRIS
Evening star., 1948-11-19

WILLIAM H. All members OF
the Interdenominational Ushers'
Union Chorus are hereby noti-
ned to attend the funeral serv-
ices for our late beloved presi-
dent, Brother WILLIAM H.
DAVIS. to be held at the Zion
Baptist Church Sunday, No
1913, at 1:30 pm. All mem
assemble at 12:3O. pm. Sun
Evening star., 1948-11-19

BOWMAN. ZIBA F. All comrades OF
Mlll1 Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp, No. 7, United Spanish
War Veterans, will assemble at
the Lee Funeral Home 4th St
and Mass. ave. ne, to attend
HSE funeral services for our late
u3xs senior vice commander, ZIBA F.
BOWMAN, on Saturday, November 20,
194S, at 1915 am. BY order of
R. B. WHEELER. Commander.
ORR1N A. KITCHEN, Adjutant.
n
Evening star., 1948-11-19

November II, 194s. at her residence, 1856
18th ST. ne, TERESA BURRUTO, beloved
wife of the late Giroloma Burruto, mother
of Mrs. Katie Spasaro, Mrs. Eileen Bruno,
Mrs. Mary Di Lorenzo, Miss Camille Bur-
ruto and Tony Burruto. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. Requiem mass at Holy
Rosary Church on Saturday. November 90
at 9 am 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
tery, 10
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

brothers Of the bride, both of Lewes.
Mrs. Benjamin S. AIbertson, Sr.,
of Lewes, played the bridal music.
Mrs. Eugene S. Graham of Philadel-
phia, sang.
The bridegroom expects to leave
in the near future for Tokyo, after
which Mrs. Montgomery will join
him in the spring.
Mr.. John Beach, Jr., who is en-
plOyed at The American Engraving
Company, Philadelphia, spent the
weekend in Lewes with his mother.
Mrs. Forrest WeynOn and Mr.. Wey-
non at their home on the beach.
DR.. and Mrs. John G. Cannon and
son, ROlin, are now occupying their
new home recently built on Pilot
Town Road. The CannOns are for
merly of one of the Dough Apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fillmore Clifton
of Bridgeville spent the weekend
in Lewes with Mr.. CliftOn's brother,
Mr.. William P. Clifton and Mrs.
Clifton at their residence in Pilot
Town.
Mr.. and Mrs! Herman HerOmenus
of Lewes are receiving cOngratula-
tiOns upon the birth of a son, born
October 10Th. The new arrival has
been named William Martin. Mrs.
HerOmenus was the former Miss
Catherine Daisy of LeWeS.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Miss Ann E. Beebe, member of the
Lewes School faculty, was the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Lewes
Zwaanendael Club, Monday eve
ming, at the Club House. Miss Bee
be's topic was Education" as the
clubs observance of National Edu-
cation Week. The evenings pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. Walter
3. Bennett, Sr., and Mrs. John M.
Vessels. Tea was served by Mrs.
Raymond E. Moore and her daugh-
ter, Miss Phyllis Rush. Mrs. w. Allen
Vessels, club president, presided at
the meeting.
The marriage of Miss Geraldine
Lou Birmingham, r. ~, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hereld Brit
t1ngham, Sr., of Lewes, to Chief
Warrant Officer Kenneth Lemuel
Montgomery, son of William CO.
burn Montgomery of Palestine, Ill,
was sOlemnized Saturday at 3 D. NJ,
at st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Lewes, with the rector, Rev. Joseph
c. Phillips, officiating. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, wore a gown of candlelight
satin with a train. Her fingertip
veil of tulle fell from a cOrOnet OF
orange blossoms. She carried a
white kid prayer book to which was
fastened a white orchid and long
satin ribbon streamers. Mrs. Joseph
B. Nelson of RehObOth Beach was
her sisters matrOn of honor. She
was gOwned in an Off-shOulder
model of copper taffeta, with a
slender skirt slit in front, a bustie
and a modified train Guantlets of
the same material and a taffeta halo
with a small rOsette in the back
competed her costume. Mrs. Charles
J. Richards, of Lewes, and Miss
Mary Jane McGinnis of Philadel-
phia, the bridesmaids, wore sea-
green taffeta gowns, made in an off
shoulder model with bOuffant
skirts and slight bustles. They also
wore matching gauntlets and halOs.
The attendants all carried muffs of
gold mesh, the matrOn of honor
with yari-cOlOred flowers and the
brides maids with copper toned
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Brittingham, mother of the
bride, chose gun-metal crepe with
black accessories. Her cOrsage was
of white gardenias.
Capt Sherman w Compton of
Fort Miles was best man. Ushers
We're: Capt. William c. Harms, and
Capt. Elmer E. Sheriff, both of Fort
Miles, and William H. Brittingham,
Jr., and D. Richard Birmingham,
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Forgotten Children
by DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP NewsfeatureS


THE Forgotten Years OF child
hood"
That's what Clara Lambert, Di-
rector of Teacher Education at the
Play Schools Association calls the
ages between 6 and u.
These are the forgotten years, she
explains, because Johnny and Mary
have lost the charm of babyhOOd
and have not yet acquired the bloom
OF the 'teenager.' Children of this
age are not so lOvable as they were
at three, nor so exciting as they are
in adolescence"
The inner world of the tO-12-
years-Olds is hard to get at. And be-
cause they are elusive years and at
times battling, she has just written
S2-page illustrated pamphlet, I'm.
derstanding Your Child-Ages 6 to
IL issued by the Public Affairs
Committee, Inc, of New York.
For dealing with children in this
difficult phase of growth, Mrs. Lam
bert offers the following suggestions
to be used, not as an infallible guide
for On-the-spot emergencies, but
for long-term guidance in helping
your child to develop fully.
/. Know what to expect before
hand. Be prepared for questions
about sex, "shOckers," d" tall tales, lies,
or stealing.
Smokers" are best handled with
humOr and light touch, and a sim
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

pie, direct, honest answer without
display of shame, confusion, or an
ger
When a child lies, he may be
afraid Of punishment or of losing
your love. Relax your demands,
make him feel sure of your love and
understanding, no matter what hap
pens.
Stealing is usually brought about
because there is not enough adven-
ture in your childs life. Give him
more things to do and more atten-
ton.
,. Keep talking things over to.
gether. Reading stories is one way
TO have little talk tests" which
lead to understanding
3. Encourage dramatic play, even
though it is often a noisy, dirtv.
highly emotional activity, for it is
through play that children wOr.,
out their own problems.
4. Share experiences with vOur
child. Experiences shared with Won
provide rlcher play material than a
ClOsetful of toys.
>. Don't make too many rules and
regulations. Your children want
rules. laws, and regulations, but
they like the rubber band" type
which can be stretched a little but
not broken. You must know how TO
compromise gracefully, be firm
without rancOr, be fair, and even
look the other way sometimes to
sidestep an unimpOrtant issue.
Classified Ads, get results
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Classified Ads. get results
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Atom Poison Shows
Delayed Effect

GA X RID G E, Tenn. - up -
Proof that the harm done to heredi-
ty by radioactivity can lie dormant
many generations, and then act like
poison, has been found here in the
Biology Division of the Oak Ridge
National Laboratory. This happen
ed in paramecia, slipper-shaped,
single-cell creatures that live in
fresh water ponds. Paramecia diff
fer from men by reproducing for 20
generations or more without mating.
In this mateless period, a para
mecium simply divides into two to
reproduce. After a score or more
such generations, the slipper-shaped
animals pair off and mate. X-rays
were given to the paramecia during
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
LEWES

A hostess system for the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes was started by
the Beebe Hospital Junior Auxiliary
at the November meeting in the
Senior Nurses Home. The auxiliary
will provide a member to serve as
hostess each day at the institution,
to greet visitors and provide neces-
sary information, in order to relieve
the work Of nurses and hospital
staff. The Lewes hostess committee
comprises Mrs. Eugene c. Kelly, as
sisted " Mrs. Anthony Ingram and
Mrs. Edwin c. Marshall. They will
select a member and notify her in
advance Of her day for serving at
the hospital. The hostess committee
for RehObOth Beach consists of Mrs.
Edward Johnson and Mrs. Willard
S. Yarnall.
Donation Day" for the hospital
will be observed on Thanksgiving
Day, when a committee will be at
the accident yard entrance to re-
Ceive gifts for the institution, such
as canned goods, linens, money and
other articles. Gifts will be received
from RehObOth Beach at. the Beebe
Clinic on RehObOth Avenue, in the
event any person is unable to visit
the hospital that day.
Mr.. John Elliott of Philadelphia,
Pa, spent Monday in Lewes with
his brother, Mr.. Phillip Elliott and
family, at their home on Mulberry
Street
Captain John S. Lynch, u. S.
Coast Guard, retired, who has been
i'll at the Beebe Hospital for several
weeks, has returned to his home on
Kings Highway, where he is now
cOnvalescing.
Mrs. John L. Brittingham is a pa
tient at the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, Pa. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. DOdsOn West and son, David,
Of Wilmington, Del, visited with
= Mr.. Vests parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel West at their residence on
Mulberry St., on Sunday.
Sgt Frank H. Stevens, Jr., U. S.
Marine Corps and son of Mr.. Frank
Stevens of Five Points, is expecting
to leave in the near future for
Pearl HarbOr, Hawaii, where he will
be stationed for awhile. Sgt. Stevens
and his family recently visited his
father and Mrs. Stevens, after which
they made to trip to Arkansas to
visit Mrs. Stevens parents before
going on to the West Coast.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

the mateless period. These rays
have the same effects as those Of
radioactive atoms. All during the
nO-mating generations, nothing
happened.
After mating it was different. The
paramecia in the succeeding genera
tions were less vigorous. This loss
OF vigOr was permanent. It appeared
even though only one paramecium
among the ancestors had been given
only one shot of X-rays. This delay
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
High Scoring Dukes

DURHAM, N. c. - up - Three
Duke University football teams
have ranked among the top scoring
eleVens in the nation. The 1941 and
1945 outfits were the second highest
pOintmakers in college football and
the 1943 team ranked at the top Of
the list
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

ed poisoning is like the harm ex-
pected in human beings, never yet
fOund though known in certain ami
mails and plants. In human beings
the theory is that radioactive dam
age to heredity will not show up
until after mating, and probably not
until after many generations.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

There are about 5000 species of
moths in America.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Less than per cent of the
weight Of typical plants is mineral
drawn from the soil.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

ish who are deprived of many
necessary foods.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular Services Announced For
Sunday; Conversational Meeting

Regular Services Announced For
Sunday; Congregational Meeting
First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Walter G. Hards, minister, an
nounces the following services:
Church school at 10 a. m. Topic
for study in the Secondary De-
partment: Servants of the Lord"
The school exists to instruct its
students in the Christian way of
life. 1t can only fulfill its mission
if parents cooperate by sending
their children to school. The Pri-
mary Department will meet in the
lecture hall. Divine worship at IL
a. m. Sermon topic: ''The Sane
tity of Truth" Special music by
the choirs. The children's choir
will sing, Father in Heaven" un-
der the direction of Mrs. Fred
Slaughter. The Missionary So
ciety will meet Monday evening,
January 26, at o'clock. Place of
meeting, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jackson, Commerce Street.
BY order of the Session, the annual
congregational meeting will be
held on Friday, January 30, at $50
p. m. A supper will precede the
business meeting. All members
and adherents are urged to attend.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

Mrs. G. Harvey Wright was a
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Bryan, Mrs. Mary Hart Eley
and Miss Sarah Ellen Wright at
the Kenilworth Apartments, Ger
mantown, Penna. Mrs. Wright and
her daughters spent the weekend
in New York City.
Mrs. Matthew Slaughter left
Wednesday for Florida where she
will spend several weeks in Day.
tona Beach and Palm Beach.
Mr.. Paul Barnette and father of
Spartinburg, South Carolina spent
Saturday with Miss Marietta Leg
ar and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Legar.
Miss Marian Pratt, Miss Jeanne
Truax and Miss Janet Pyle enter
tanned at a shower Tuesday night
in honor of Miss Nancy Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
FOR SALE

Ringer type washing machine.
Eleven months old. New, $179.50.
Now, $100. Owner has purchased
new Laundramat.
Call 3646
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

next meeting gifts of food such as
cake mix, rice, tea, powdered milk,
fats, and dried fruit to be sent to
a family in England. This will be
in addition to the regular gifts to
missions. The box will be sent by
Mrs. ]. w. Rixtine who recently
had as her guest Miss e. Lucille
Noble, who had spent a year in
Bristol, England and made an
earnest plea for help for the Brit
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

DR.. and Mrs. C. ]. Prickett en-
tertained at their home on Mt.
Vernon Street Sunday evening in
honor of DIR. George w. Cooke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Stroud.
Mrs. Louise H. Burslem was an
attendant at the wedding of Miss
Edith Wright and Mr.. Frederick
Aykens in San Francisco last Fri
day. The ceremony was followed
by a reception in the University
Club of San Francisco.
Word has been received of the
sudden death during the holidays
of Mrs. We're Painter, mother of
Mrs. Albert Newcomb, Jr., of Sal
isbury, Md, formerly of Smyrna.
Mrs. Newcomb is now at the home
of her father, Col. We're Painter,
u. S. Army, retired, at Andover,
Mass.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson is visit
ing her son, Clarence Johnson, Jr.,
in West Palm Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Henry G. Webb and Mrs.
Ralph L. FAIRIES of Wilmington, en-
tertained in honor of Miss Nancy
Wilson at kitchen shower at The
Barracks on Friday evening.
Miss Nancy Merrill Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Wilson, Jr., of Smyrna, is COM
pleting plans for her wedding on
February z to Mr.. William Brooke
Owens, son of Mr.. Charles A.
Owens of Wilmington and the late
Mrs. Owens. The ceremony will
be performed in Asbury Methodist
Church. Mr.. B. Stimson Carrow
of Philadelphia will play the we'd
ding music and Mrs. Harold Mes
bitt of Baltimore will sing. Mr..
Wilson will give his daughter in
marriage. Her matron of honor
will be: Mrs. A. P. Crosley, Jr., of
Louisville, Ky. Miss Jeanne Truax
of Smyrna will be maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids will include
Mrs. Thomas B. Davidson of Rich
mond, Va, sister of the bride
groom; Miss Natalie Leach of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss Marcia Fox,
Pottsville, Pa; Miss Anne Scott
Pierce, Salisbury, Md; Miss Janet
Pyle and Miss Marian Pratt, both
of Smyrna. Mr.. Owens will have
as best man his brother, Mr.. Char
les A. Owens, Jr., of Lansdowne,
Pa, and the ushers will be: Mr..
Thomas Davidson, Richmond, Va;
Mr.. Thomas Healy. Wilmington;
Mr.. James Hutchison and Mr.. Ross
Hutchison, both of Newark; Mr..
William Arhendt, Toledo, O.; Mr..
Warner w. Price, Jr., Mr.. Henry
II. Snapley ana Mr.. Jonn IL. Will
son, III, all of Smyrna.
Mr.. George Dougherty, Forest
Brook Glen, Wilmington, retired
DUPONT employee, has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L.
Maxwell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Smith
are being congratulated on the
birth of a son in the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, Tuesday,
January 20.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Upright piano. Good condition.
Price, S35.
HAROLD McGRATH,
Phone 2134 Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
WANTED
MAN WITH CAR

For permanent position with
large manufacturing co. Have
openings for manager in the loca-
ton. Our men earn above average.
No canvassing. Men accepted will
train under direct supervision of
manager. Sales experience not nee
essary. Write
H. w. CAMERON,
1900 Fairmount Ave-,
Philadelphia 80, Pa.
or call H. w. Cameron,
Philadelphia Pop. 55907
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of order of Elwood Kemp.
Register of Wills. in and for Kent County,
Delaware. dated January 12. 1948. notice
is hereby given of the granting of Letters
of Administration on the estate of Mary I.
Thomas. deceased. late of the Town of
Clayton. Kent County, Delaware, on Janu-
ary IL. 1948. All persons having claims
against the said Mary !. Thomas are re-
quired to exhibit the same to the Admin
istratrix within one year after the date of
the granting of Letters of Administration,
or abide by the law in that behalf which
provides that such claims against the said
estate not SO exhibited shall be forever
barred.
Mary Ella Davis,
Administrative of Mary /. Thomas,
deceased,
Clayton. Delaware. (R. ID
G. L. Harmonson.
Attorney for Estate
Elwood Kemp.
Register of Wills
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
NOTICE

Watch the house on S/E End st.
in Milford now under construction.
Are you planning to build or re-
model? See VIM. A. TAYLOR,
Harrington, Lower Delaware
representative. Phone Frederick
3041.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
ST. PETERS CHURCH NEWS
Services on Sunday With
Sermon by Rev. Percy Donaghay

Sermon by Rev. Percy Donaghay
Regular services will be held at
st. Peters Church on Sunday:
church school at 10 a. m. and
morning prayer and sermon by the
Rev. Percy Donaghay at IL a. m.
At a recent meeting of the vestry
it was decided to conduct special
mid-week services during Lent and
announcement will be made later
of the schedule by visiting clergy
men. Delegates from the Woman's
Auxiliary of the church attended
the annual meeting of the diocesan
Auxiliary this week at st. An
drew's Church, Wilmington. The
local Auxiliary at its last meeting
made the decision to bring to their
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Group |

Group
orentol and French designs In the following sredes
and sizes.
ReouIorIv
Evening star., 1948-07-17

Ask about our convenient deferred pay
msnts that may bs arransed on oil home
furnishing purchases Of SIS Or more.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

Jersey and another son, Mr.. John
Massey and family of Milford,
spent Sunday in Lewes with her.
Mrs. William T. Atkins enter
tanned at a surprise party at her
home on Fourth ST.. this week. in
honor of Mrs. Annie Morgan, a for
mer Lewes resident.
Mrs. Morgan, who has been MAX
ing her home in Bethlehem, Pa.
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. James HOwardth and
son, Arthur Morgan. is moving to
Ohio.
Mrs Mary Rasnick of Camden
N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Smith and son, Edward, Jr., OF
Camden, Del, spent the weekend
here with Mr.. John l.. Brittingham
Mrs Gertrude Maull is confined
in the Beebe Hospital because OF
illness.
DR.. and Mrs. William c. Proust
have returned to their home il
RehObOth Beach after spendins
the winter in Florida. DR.. ProusC
has resumed his veterinary prac
t1ce in RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Babe Ruth Swings Mean
Pen Signing Baseballs
On Tour
BY FRANK Eek

AP Newsfeatures Sport Editor
TAMPA. Fla. Eleven months
ago when Babe Ruth stood in yam
kee Stadium and listened to a. great
ovation, the Babe was stoop shoui-
dered and looked anything but the
massive figure who cracked so
home runs in 1927 for the New
York Yankees. He couldn't talk
above a whisper. He had trouble
making it from the Yankee dug0ut
to the micrOphone at home plate.
The power was hoped up for the
public address system, still the
fans hardly heard what he said. Yet
they cheered until the Babe asked
them to stop.
Well. the Babe has just left Flo
rida where he had a fine time. He
still talked in a whisper. But those
terrific headaches he complained
about few months back had disap-
peared and he often drove his own
car.
The writer spent parts of three
days with the Babe At first it gave
me the shakes to see such a love-
able figure without full use of mis-
voice. But after a while could
sense that the Babe was happier
than he'd ever been since he left
the big leagues. At Plant Field
when the Cardinals met the Reds
in an exhibition, Ruth was asked tC
pose with Warren Giles, Cincinnati
president. They gave him a Red
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09


cap and bat. He playfuliy turned
the cap around to look Iike a joe
key.
asked the Babe how he felt.
Better than IN a long WHILE. he
said. "This sun is doing wondefsI
for me. Golf? No, I haven't played
golf in two years. despite what you
hear. putt little. But I hope 10
play some golf this summer
The Babe still is a wonderful
conVersatiOnalist even though he's
down to a whisper Autographsg He
has ruled out signing sc0recards
and other bits of paper as of old
but he still signs a mean sBabe
Ruth" in flowing style on a base.
bah.
This tour is the best tonic in
the world for Babe, the doctors tell
me- says Jim Chapman, a public
relations man who Is making the
rounds with Ruth. "The improve
ment in his health has been tre-
mend0Gs."
The Babe Is getting a terrific
kick out of it. He signs about 200
baseballs every day and doesn't
mind it one bit. Ford is spending
about 100000 a year on the Amer
ican Legion junior baseball pro-
gram but it's money well spent.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Germans Worry
About Language

BERLIN - (H) - Some Berlin
Germans are worrying about what's
happening to their language under
the impact of four occupation arm
ies-especially the widespread ad-
option of American slang.
A letter to the British-licensed
newspaper Telegraf complained il
was bad enough when the Ameri-
can expressions of "Okay," Hello
there" and "Oh, Baby" found wide
spread usage.
But" the writer continued
must we use 'bye-bye' or 'adieu
instead of our own 'auf wieder-
sehen'?
True enough, we can't even buy
a gown or a perfume these days
unless it has a French or English
name. But must We gibber in fore
ign tongues and convert our whole
language into a slang?'