davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
Miss Dyer On Staff
Of University Paper

Missoula, March 17.-Gwen Dyer,
Laurel, was a member of the circu-
latiOn staff for The Mountaineer,
student literary magazine on the
State university campus, for the
winter quarter issue, which appear
ed last week.
Miss Dyer, a 1916 graduate of
Laurel high school, is a freshman
in the university school of journal
ism.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
March 21-22-23

He was a bad husband, a bad
citizen, he violated a dozen moral
laws, he lied, he cheated and he
betrayed those who loved him but
did he commit murder? A jury
said not but fate and his conscience
doomed him.
Robert Young Rita Johnson
Susan Hayward Tom Powers
Jane Greer George Tyne
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
Royal Theatre
PROGRAM

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
March 1890
Edgar Rice Burroughs most fam
GUS character to the screen
again in a spectacular adventure
story of a huntress whom Tarzan
and his family must rid their jungle
paradise of.
Johnny Weissmuller-
Patricia Morrison
Brenda Joyce Barton MacClane
Johnny Sheffield John WarburtOn
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
Ice Cube Production

An electrical device just patent
ed achieves mass production of ice
cubes by a new method. A column
OF ice is frozen in a tube. AS it
moves upward, a cutter slices off
CUBES into a dispenser. The ma
chine can be set for any predeter-
mined number of cubes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
"Tarzan And
The huntreSS"
End Feature

End Feature
Framed by a gang of brutal
thieves he was hunted, bounded,
shot at and waylaid from hideout to
hideOut until he proved his inno-
cence.
Steve BrOdy Douglas FOwIey
Audrey Long William ChalIee
Raymond Burr Jason Robards
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
Reduce Dental Decay

Preliminary studies indicate that
OPTICAL applications of sodium flu
bride may reduce dental decay
among children as much as 40 per
cent, according to American Dental
association.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
"They Won't
Believe Me"

Added: Cartoon, This Is America
entitled "49th State" and Newsreel.
Sunday Matinee at 2:3O P. M.
Sunday night shows at 6:45 and
9 p. Nj.
Monday and Tuesday shows at 8
p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
Desperate"

Bank Night Thursday with shows
at Gas and 9 p. M. One show Fri
day at 8 P. M. Saturday Matinee
at 2:30 p. M. Saturday night shows
at GAS and 9 P. M.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
1916 Poll Books Stolen
In Missouri Before Probe
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW MADRID, Mo-, Mar. rs
Authorities of New Madrid County
revealed yesterday that all poll
books from the 1916 general election
in the county have been stolen.
County Clerk Van w. Robbs said
the GA books were taken from an
unlocked storeroom in his Office. The
theft was discovered March II when
agents of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation asked to see the books.
They were there March 16. but
were missing when the FBI called
the next evening"" Mr.. Robbs said.
No complaints have been made of
voting irregularities in New Madrid
County, but the Government has
been investigating alleged voted
frauds in other Southeastern Mis-
souri, counties.
The FBI agents previously had
examined election records at the
courthouse here in their investiga-
ton of the, election in adjoining
Stoddard County, Mr.. Robbs said,
and presumably wanted to deter
mine whether any voters listed on
New Madrid poll books had voted
in Stoddard County.
Senator KEN, Republican, of
Missouri told the Senate yesterday
he hopes public demand will force
effective" investigation and prose-
cution of thefts of voting records in
New Madrid County, Mo-, as we'll as
the theft of ballots in Kansas City
last May.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

leases, originally written to hold
through 1948, would be extended
through March 81, 1949.
4. Removal of all controls where
such leases were terminated between
January and March 81 of this year
Would Lift Building Curbs.
S. Lifting of all restrictions on
construction of amusement and rec
reational buildings. such as bowling
alleys and night clubs.
6. Any violation could be pre-
vented or halted by court order.
Such action is possible now only In
the case of overcharges.
7. The housing expediter, as at
present. would be directed to correct
hardships and remove inequities in
individual cases. He also would be
instructed to give due weight" to
whether the landlord was losing
money.
8. Controls would end on nom
housekeeping rooms in private
homes if there were no more than
two paying guests in the home.
60-Day Eviction Notice Clause.
8. Landlords would be required
to give a 60-day eviction notice
except for (a) non-payment of rent
or (b) where the tenant has become
a nuisance. Such cases would be
covered by local law.
10. Tenants could be evicted on
60-day notice If the landlord plan
ned (a) to recover the quarters for
member of his family, (b) to make
substantial alterations, (c) to de-
molish the building, or Cd to with
draw it from the rental market.
II. If the governor of any State
Evening star., 1948-03-25

fund for miners. The pension would
be paid out Of the welfare funH
financed by q 10-cent-a-ton coal
royalty. =
Already more than $4,000 900 has
been collected. But Mr.. Lewis, as
the union trustee over the fund, and
Ezra Van Horn, the operators rep
resentative, have been deadlocked
since last summer over details of
the pension system and other uses
of the fund
In Knoxville a veteran Tennes-l
see coal operator demanded last
night that Mr.. Van Horn resign as
trustee and give the signatories to.
the contract chance to place some
one in your place who wants to see
an operating plan established"
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Coal
Continued From First Page. }

the causes and circumstance" of
the pension strike, but may not
make recommendations for settle
ment.
Officials pointed out that the
language Of the Taft-Hartley Act
is so broad that little difficulty
would be posed in obtaining an in
junction. 1t would be necessary to
show merely that the strike is a
threat to the Nations well being
However, enforcement of the order
against the United Mine Workers
could pose problem of great mag
nitude.
Provides for New Survey.
If an injunction is later asked
and granted, the board will make
another fact-finding survey In go
days-just before Mr.. Lewis con-
tract with the operators is due to
expire on June 30.
Provisions in that contract for a
health and welfare fund are back
Of the current dispute. Mr.. Lewis
is asking $100-a-month pension
Evening star., 1948-03-25
PennsyOrders l14DieseIs
And 1900 Freight Cars
By the Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 25.-Or-
ders have been placed by the Penn-
sylvania Railroad for ia additional
Diesel-electric locomotives and g.
300 freight cars.
President M. w. Clement said
yesterday the purchases are part Of
a $l57 900, 900 postwar program call
ing for sl49 100000 in new equip-
ment and about $1,000 900 for mod
ernizing passenger cars. }
I'VE are well under way on one
OF the largest Diesel locomotive in-s
stallations in the country" Mr..
Clement said. by May this year
we expect that all our important
East-West through passenger trains
will be handled by Diesel power in
the non-electrified territory west of
Harrisburg"
Evening star., 1948-03-25

Three, times more men have
coronary heart trouble than women.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Druft
Continued From First Page.)

Kaiser wilhelm, Of Hitler and Mus
solini, he told the committee:
To-day, another power, wearing
the false mask of freedom for the
people, seeks to spin its web over all
Western Europe
"It must be made clear and mani
fest to the world that any nation
which tries to copy the pattern of
action which through Hitler brought
so much disaster on mankind must,
like Hitler and Germany, face the
determination and will of the
United States that it shall not hap
pen again"
The Defense Secretary likened
the early aggressions Of Hitler to the
toppling of the governments OF Po-
land, Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria
and Czechoslovakia.
Sees Pressure on Italians.
Mr.. Forrestal said the Italians in
their elections April 18 will be put
under pressure to accept a system
for which they have no stomach"
He said the democracies offered no
Arm resistance to aggressions which
took place before World War II. He
added:
To-day another great and despotic
power threatens to extinguish free
dom in Europe. xxx
But despite this the odds are not
yet on Russia or war. The odds are
still on the United States and peace.
And If the United States acts at
once and with firm and resolute
purpose, the odds will continue to
rest on the United States and peace
through the years ahead"
One factor placing odds on the
side Of this country is the atomic
bomb, Mr.. Forrestal said.
Russians Don't Have 1t Yet.
'The United States possesses the
knowledge and the capacity 30
make the atom bomb, and as yet
the Soviets do not" he testified
Mr.. Forrestal said that during
the peak of World War II military
functions required s7.75 billion dol.
lars or 41.67 per cent of the nationa
income. He said 1949 fiscal yeal
request for military functions wouls
be increased from 4.08 per cent tt
5.32 per cent of the estimated natl.
onal income by the new program.
Mr.. Forrestal said the proposed
$4,000, ,O00, 900 outlay would include
s775.000,000 for aircraft procure.
ment, research and development fol
the air force and naval aviation
and about s76o,000 900 for militar!
personnel costs.
He said the costs of UNIT alread.
are covered In the budget and in
u
Evening star., 1948-03-25

to the Young Communist League
Senator Gurney said. Witnesses at
these hearings are not sworn, and
Linfield was not pressed" by the
committee to answer, he explained
Two of the most prominent state
ments on UNIT came from per-
sonages who were not at yesterdays S
session. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
sent word she has opposed UNIT In
the past She added:
"At the present time, however, !
would not oppose UNIT, because ]
.hink it is a gesture which would
be understood by the U. S. S. r. as
having the purpose of keeping us
strong until force that could con-
troll any aggressor has come unto
being in the United Nations and all
nations can disarm gradually and
equally"
Albert Einstein, world famous sci
enlist, telegraphed from Princeton,
N. j., his belief there is no threat
of invasion of United States terri
tory in the "foreseeable future" and
that therefore, he does not believe
UNIT is necessary or justified now
He declared UNIT would accelerate
an armament race, tend to under
mine the democratic spirit of the
Nation, heighten the influence OF
the military CASTE" cause heavy
economic burden, and generate q
militaristic spirit in the population. y
DIR. Bowman Supports UNIT.
Witnesses late yesterday after
noon we're:
DR.. Isaiah Bowman, president OF
Johns Hopkins University, who ad-
vocated UNIT and a temporary draft
Gerhart H. Segar of New Yorl
City, former German newspaper
editor, VINO was put in a concen.
tration camp by Hitler and WHIT
opposed UNIT because of the ad
verse effect he felt it would hav,
on the democratic attitude here
The Rev. A. Powell Davies, pas
tor of All Saints Unitarian Church
here, who told the committee tina
UNIT and a temporary draft shoule
be enacted immediately, to discour'
age further spread of COMMUNISM
and Soviet domination"
He reported that his recent ex.
perience in Czechoslovakia wheI
the Communists seized the govern
ment convinced him that there i
no hope for Europe or us unless th'
United States has iong-term pol
icy with sufficient power to enforce
it." " -e s~-4s
Youth Assembly Man Opposes.
The Rev. John w. Darr, jr.. o
New York City, chairman Of tn
National Youth Assembly, who as
serted UNIT would lead to war be
cause 1t violates every principle TO
building lasting peace"
DR.. Henry H. Crane, representa-,
the Michigan Council Against Con
scription, who called UNIT "irre
concilably un-American."
The Rev. Rodney Shaw, a forme
Army chaplain, representing tn
Chicago Committee to Oppos'
Peacetime Conscription, who &C
cused the military mind" of thu
country of trying to "sell the publi
a bill of goods" in UNIT.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

failed to recommend local board
members within 80 days after being
asked to do so, the Housing Exped-
tier would name them.
II. A landlord might collect an
additional months rent when he
admits new tenants if that was his
practice or the accepted practice in
the area prior to 1912.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
BoItimore-AnnopoIis
Buses Asked by B. & O
Nv The A,soe;oted prsxx

uY fhe NSSocEoIBd FTeSS
BALTIMORE, Mar. Is. - The
Baltimore & Annapolis Railroad
agreed yesterday it should continue
rail service between Baltimore and
the State capital and asked per-
mission to- supplement it with an
express bus service.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Rents
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
March 81, 1949, with no general in
crease in ceilings.
2. Renewal of the provision under
which tenant and landlord could
agree, up to December 81, on lease
running through 1949 at a rental
increase of not more than is per
cent.
8. Tenants who agreed to such an
increase under the present law
could not be charged another. Their
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Army, Air Force Reserve
Training Pay Bill Signed

President Truman today signed
legislation providing training pay
for Army and Air Force Reserves.
This puts these two units on an
equal basis with the National
Guard and Naval Reserves. Legis-
lation is pending which would pro-
vide for retirement for the Army
and All reservists also. The new
measure is estimated to cost $780,
100000 a year and is designed to
build up the reserve forces.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Man Dies in Vut Foil

BALTIMORE, Mar. Is R.-
Lloyd Lanham, 80, Bethlehem Steel
Co. worker, fell into a vat of molten
pitch and died yesterday in Mary
land General Hospital of second and
third degree burns.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Hazel Ford of Fair Haven, n. J..
were guests several days last week
of Mrs. Cora Meredith.
Mrs. Clinton Bennett was in Will
mingtOn and Philadelphia last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cain and Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Dill visited in Ian
caster, Pa. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Defender
fer of Wilmington were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Lee Sip
pie.
Mrs. Brinton and Mrs Bring
hurst attended the covered dish
supper given by the Harrington w.
c. T. U. last Friday evening.
Mrs. George Slater and son of
SeafOrd visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. o. BOstick on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ramsey
and daughter Rosetta, Shirley Nor
ris. Mrs. Walter Moore and Ann
Moore were in Philadelphia on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lee Turner and two sons,
Morris and Terry, were in Whining
ton on Saturday.
! Two of our boys were given
/ birthday parties last week, Louis
! Shriver on Friday evening and
Billy Wood on Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

at the home of Mrs. Barlow. Mrs.
Elsie Vinyard won the door prize
and Mrs. Lillian Wheeler won first
prize at bingO.
Mrs. Harmon J. Hudson of Will
mingtOn is the guest of the Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson,
Mrs. Bernice Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn
Porter and Mrs. Martie Stubbs at
tended the w. B. A. banquet in
Baltimore on Saturday evening.
Captain and Mrs. e. A. HOlzclaw
of Fort BelvOir, Va, spent the week
end with J. o. Pride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roach of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Tee and son Hickey of Ridgely,
Md, called on Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Tee on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Tatman and Mrs. FL
sic Barlow entertained the officers
Club of the w. B. A. last Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hall spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
TUll at New Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shaw and
children of Penns Grove, N. j.,
called on friends here Saturday.
According to the latest announ-
cement, the huge Halloween par
ade, scheduled for Friday night of
this week will be held at that time
unless weather conditions inter
, fere.
The Harrington New Century
Club held it's second regular meet
ing last Tuesday afternoon with the
( president, Mrs. L. H. Rogers in the
chair. After a brief business ses-
sion when Mrs. Everett Warning
ton was voted into the club mem
bership, Mrs. r. J. Emory, chair
man of the program, announced
( the subject was Women in Poll.
tics" Mrs. Earl Sylvester intro
duced Mrs. Frank Hall Davis o.
Dover, who addressed the club
Mrs. Davis, who is DelaWare's Onl!
woman senator, spoke of the re
spOnsibility of women to use th'
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
HARRINGTON

Funeral services for Private
Clarence w. Kemp, Jr., age 10
years, son of Mr.. Clarence w. and
Mrs. Mabel Knapp Kemp of Har-
ringtOn, were held from the Boyer
Funeral Home in this city last Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. He at
tended Harrington High School and
entered the Army from the local
draft board on June %, 1943, and
was sent to Camp Grant, Ill, where
he was a member of the Medical
Detachment, 358th Infantry Regi-
ment, Goth Infantry Division. He
sailed for overseas from Camp Dix,
N. J., on March %, 1914, and land
ed in Liverpool, England, on April
4. 1914, which was Easter Sunday.
He was killed in action on NOvem-
Der 25, 1944 at Oberlenken, Ger
many. He was buried in st. Ovold
Cemetery, France. His body ar
rived on the Carroll Victory, Tues
day, October 5, 1948. Final funeral
services were in charge of the
Rev. J. Harry Wright, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, this
city, and Galloway Kemp-Raughley-
Tee Post No. Z, American Legion
of this city. He is another one OF
the home town boys from which
the American Legion gets it's name
Interment was made in Hollywood
Cemetery where full military hon
Ors were conducted by the Amer
lean Legion. The following boys
who were his chums and also serv-
ed in the service acted as pallbear-
ers: Clyde Tucker, Ridgely Vane
Jr., Oscar T. Roberts, Jr., Freddie
Minner, Edmond Hobbs, Jr., EnOcF
Richards, Jr. He was listed on
plaque in Asbury Methodist Church
which hOnOred the service men go.
ing out from that church. Besides
his parents he is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Jefferson Laramore
Mrs. Elisha r. TOOmey and Miss
Gladys Kemp, all of Harrington.
The Better Drill Club of thu
w. B. A. Lodge was entertained a
a $3.50 o'clock turkey dinner OF
Tuesday night by Mrs. Laura Bell
Wilson at her home near Vernon
After the dinner, Mrs. Elsie Bar
low, captain of the guards, presid
ed over the meeting when plan
for the Christmas party were dis
cussed and the party will be hel
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
FELTON,

The November meeting of the W..
S. c. S. will be held Monday after
noon, November l, at 2 O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. E. X. Hurd. who
is the hostess assisted by Mrs. De-
liza Hughes, Mrs. Name Kelley and
Mrs. Mary Hurd.
Mrs. Walter Graft and Mrs. Luin
Sargent Of Derry, Pa, and Mrs.
Helen Stabler of philadelphia were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Layfield
Mrs. Blanche Phillips of Odessa
was the guest of Mrs. Hattie Eaton
on Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. BrintOn, Mrs. E. NJ
Bringhurst, Mrs. NJ. Evelyn Killen
and Mrs. Annie Brittingham are
attending the State w. c. T. U.
Convention held in Harrison Street
Church in Wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harrington
have been spending several days in
Wilmington with their son. DR.. and
Mrs. Lee Harrington, Jr.
Lawrence Heyd of New York is
visiting his brother and sister, Les
lie and Dorothy Heyd, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Cora Hughes and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Killer
and daughter, Mrs. Mary Parks
were guests several days last weeE
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Killen anC
family in Salem, Va.
/ Mrs. Mary Parks HAS returned
to her home in Daytona, Florida
after a visit with her parents, MI
and Mrs. E. F. Killen.
Mrs. Joseph Turner and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
gfosss No. + Choice bop
RIDING SMOOTHNESS

There's a very good reason why people
agree that Chevrolet gives a much
smoother, steadier, safer ride than
other cars in its field. That reason is that
Chevrolet alone has the original Untitled
Knee-Action Ride, backed by more
than IA years experience in building
Knee-Action units. This hature is found
elsewhere only in higher-priced cars.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

right of franchise and deplOred the
fact that so many women are in
different to voting at all, and par
ticularly in the primary elections,
when it is their duty to vote so that
the best men will become candi-
dates for office. She said that
there are more potential women
voters in Delaware than men, but
many women do not exercise the
privilege of voting Mrs Emory
was assisted in serving by Mrs.
F. B. Smith, Mrs. A. M. Taylor,
Mrs. ]. F. Camper and Mrs. Ella
Wilson. The next meeting of the
club will be on November 2, when
a program on Adult Education will
be presented by Mrs. William
Humes, Mrs. j. w. Hopkins, Mrs.
/ Ernest Killen. Mrs. l. n. McCallis-
ter, Mrs. Clyde Perry and Mrs. L.
r. Beauchamp.
Harrington Seventh-Day Adventist
Church
SERVICES
Everybody Welcome
Sabbath School Saturday $3.50
a. m. F. Aldridge Pepper, Sup't.
Preaching II a. m. Saturday
Prayer Meeting Friday, 7:45 p. m
Teachers Meeting Friday, 8:3C
T p. m.
Charles z. French, Pastor.
DR.. Paul N. Biggers and Herber
M. DennisOn-Elders.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Harrington Seventh-Day Adventist
Church
SERVICES

There is no scientific foundation for
the common belief that, if a snake is
killed, its mate will soon appear and
seek vengeance on the killer.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
gHosss No. + Choice Aoa
TASTEFUL BEAUTY

You know-and your friends know-that
the emblem. Body BY Fisher, is the hall
mark of bodies that are better BY far.
ChevrOlet's Bodies by Fisher reveal this
finer quality inside and out-in ecery
detail-including the hardware, the
upholstery and all appointments. Natu-
rally, these finer bodies are exclusive to
Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

You and your family will ride in safety,
thanks to extra-strong Fisher Unisteel
Body-Construction-safet plate glass in
windshield and windows-the unmatched
road-steadiness of the Untitled Knee
Action Ride-and the greater stopping
power Of Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes
-tOurtOa sateiy7prOtectiOn exclusive to
Chevrolet and more expensive carsI
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
gfosss No. + Choice Io4
PERFORMANCE with ECONOMY

1ou will enjoy much finer performance wiih
economy in Chevrolet. Its worlds cham
pion Valve-in-Head Thrift-Master engine
holds all records for miles served. owners
satisfied, and years tested and proved.
And Valve-in-Head engine-design, like so
many other Big-Car quality features. is
an advantage that is found only in
Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
PUS7BU77ON BHL-OF>FARE
Meatba|| Due To Be Electrified

The pushbutton may never re-
place the meatball, but with the
rapid ascendancy of electric vend-
ing machines it is promising to
exert a profound influence on the
destiny of that spherical aggrega-
ton of ground beef, as well as on
many another item in the Ameri-
can diet.
Even now plans have been drawn
and preparations are being made
by C-Eight laboratories in Newark,
N. j., to open a retail store in Los
Angeles where customers will be
able to make variety Of purchases
from food and beverages to dry
goods-simply by stepping up to an
electrical vending machine, insert
ing the prescribed amount Of money
in the slot and pushing a few
buttons.
This unique establishment, sched-
uled to open its doors in April. will
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

history would not answer.
Domestic political significance Of
Wallace's emergence as a third
party candidate may be summed up
briefly: Republicans like it, Demo
Gratis don't.
If Wallace can get on the bal
lots in one or more Of the pivotal
states - New York, Ohio, Califor-
mia, Pennsylvania or Illinois = he
may be able to split off enough of
the Democratic vote to swing the
election to the Republican nominee.
and if he makes his inherent de-
votion to Rooseveltian ideals stick,
he may be able to corral consid-
erable section of those on the left
side.
Always the eminent liberal, Wal
lace is angling for all or portion
of the left-wing Democratic vote.
One thing was certain. Wallace
would have the hearty, although
somewhat onerouS, support OF the
Communists, no matter how much
he might avow his own anti-Com-
munist principles. He would have to
go through the campaign with the
Reds and fellow-travelers hanging
to his coat-tails.