davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-17
MAKE YOUR HOME MORE

A1NCdDlC NY
:: T: e.: 6: !: :: j.: !; !: &
RIGHT GENERAL 81 xA~.
ELECTRIC lamp in the RIGHT
sockets! For instance:
68-watt-Use in dressing
table lamps. shaded bath
room fixtures, floor and
table lamps with two or
more sockets and very
small pin-up lamps.
10G-watt-Give more light for
large double-socket table
lamps or small single-socket
lamps. Also best for small
size kitchen globes, medium
pin-up lamps, bridge lamps
and tall dressing table
lamps.
And here's news I've discovered
.. both GENERAL ELECTRIC
CO. and 100-watt lamps come in
new 4-lamp packages that are SO
easy to buy, carry, store and use!
Four 60-watt bulbs only 49,
four 100-watt bulbs are only 500.
plus tax. 1 recommend only G-E
lamps :. for they're constantly
improved by research to STAY
BRIGHTER LONGERl
Evening star., 1949-02-17
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S
~. BIRTHDAY is

next week so
why not celebrate
by serving his fa-
vorite dessert for
dinner...hOt, spicX
Evening star., 1949-02-17
IN QUESTIONING MANY
WOMEN ahout their

most priced possess
sions, here's the an
swer I get time after
time. "a FRIGIDAIRE
All Porcelain Auto
matte WaSheri That's
Evening star., 1949-02-17
DON'T MISS THIS NEWS


in lb. prints! But that's only half the story these
Nib prints already coored bright tempting
ALLSWEET straight from your Grocer's and cut it for
table use enjoying all its favorful goodness with
absolutely NO fuss bother! What's more, the
ALLSWEET in the YELLOW A-lb prints is the very
Evening star., 1949-02-17

SPEAKING OF BANANAS any way you want
to eat them, it's impossible to beat them! That's
because they're heahful, nourishing and super
delicious just as they come from their yellow Jack
cts" yet are equally tempting, but different,
when fried broiled or baked! For proof, try this
BANANA CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE tonight:
Just follow your favorite recipe for chocolate ll
ing. Then bottom of pie shell with small amount
cooled filling. Peel fully ripe BANANAS and slice
into Immediately with remaining
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Archives Speakers Numed

and member Of the Board {
Directors of the Association.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
FREE COOKING NEWS

FREE COOKING friends of have been amazed at
wonderful, easy-tomake GelCookery dishes
salads, and dishes they make
- with KNOX, the real Geane. And they actually
NAGS TD& Unlike the readyfa
powders, which mostly
G2A@ KNOX Gelatine is all protein.
KNOX people have recently published It's called Bete
I'll that receive
FREE
Sasser, New York 16, n Y.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

golden hue So buy them just find EN- at the stor
let them ripen home at comfortable room tempera
remember what Chiquita says . :. BANANAS like the
tropical equator =: put BANANAS in the refrie
IT'S HARD TO IMPROVE ON PERFECTION but i t
agree with Elsie the BORDEN Cow, that the BORDEN
people have done it with their Instant Coffee tor
now it's flavor is more hearty and rich. That's
because BORDENS has perfected new process called
the "FldUorPedk" process which captures all the
roasterfresh flavor of this 1009o coffee right at
peak of it's satisfying goodness and safeguards 1t
for you! No ussing with pots grounds, either
so get BORDENS Instant Coffee and see how truly w
is For as Elsie says if it's BORDENS, it's got to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
Uniform Mental, Physical Tests
For All Armed Forces Studied

tests for the services also are diff
ferent.
Gen. Lutes said the Services ant
Facilities Committee was assisted b.,
80 subcommittee and panels her
and that local studies were beinf
made in the field to effect NOR
savings. The investigation cover
food services, laundries, automotiv
repair, housing, ship repair, cloth
ing and equipage, service schools
utilities, communications, transpor
tation, space, mapping and chartine
information and education ane
many other items.
9Th Army Area Studied.
The defense establishment ha'
used Gen. Mark Clark's 9Th Arm,
Area as a sort of guinea pig" il
experimenting with the consolida.
tons, and as fast as those merger
prove feasible, other Army areas ant
naval districts are ordered to adopt
them.
Breaking down the savings by
items. the Munitions Board said a
uniform provision for monetary
clothing allowances for enlisted men
would save $8,105, 500 annually.
Nine area subcommittee are max
ing on-the-spot studies of how IA
cilities and services can be unified
for economy without impairment OF
efficiency. The Middle Atlantic
Area, which includes the District
Virginia and Maryland, is being can
vassed by group headed by Rear
Admiral Clarence E. Olsen of the
5th Naval District headquarters
Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

The short and tall men, the slim
and the fat, as well as those with
poor eyesight soon may have a more
equal opportunity to choose the
military arm in which they want to
enlist.
1t. Gen. lie Roy Lutes, deputy
chairman of the Munitions Board,
revealed yesterday that the armed
services are attempting to standard
lie their physical and mental re-
quirements as part of the joint re-
cruiting directive recently issued by
Defense Secretary Forrestal.
Gen. Lutes revealed the plan at
q news conference called to an
nounce that an accelerated Nation
wide campaign to coordinate serv-
ices and facilities of the armed
forces already had saved approx
mately $34,500,000 1t was estimated
that SIS, SOC, 900 of the savings would
accrue to the military annually and
that the balance was an actual one
time saving.
Refuses to Forecast Total.
The general estimated that the
boards Committee on Facilities and
Services probably would be able to
save at least" that much next year
as a result of consultations and
eliminations. He refused to make
any estimate of ultimate total saw
ings.
The recruiting consultations
which Mr.. Forrestal announced
would take place first in certain Sc
lected communities, will affect space
and motor transportation at the be-
ginning, Gen. Lutes said.
He admitted that many things had
to be considered in the proposed
standardization of physical and
mental requirements.
At present the Marine Corps re-
qulres that its recruits be between
S feet inches and feet 3 inches
tall, while the other services are
satisfied If they come within 5 feet
and feet S inches. !
There are other differences in re-
quirements for eyesight, hearing,
chest measurements and the like.
In mental tests, the range runs
from q minimum score OF 70 for the
Army to a minimum OF 90 for the
Air Force. The selective service law
prohibits the establishment Of al
passing score on the Army test high
er than 10 points. The types of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public.
MONDAY.
Washington Academy of Sciences
and Geological Society of Wash
ington-Joint meeting: 8 pm, In
terror Department auditorium.
Prof. Hans Cloos, University of
Bonn, Germany. Geologic struc-
lures Through the Ages"
TUESDAY.
Botanical Society of Washington:
pm. assembly hall, Cosmos Club.
Jason r. Swallen, The Grass Lands
of Southern Brazil" Michael H.
Langford, Rubber and the ANA
1on."
WEDNESDAY.
The Society for Parapsychology:
Reading Discussion Group. Mt.
Pleasant Library. 7:45 pm.
Washington Society of Engineers:
Sis pm. Cosmos Club. Archie
N. Carter, manager, Highway Dr.
vision, Associated General Con-
tractors of America, Improving
Americas Highways to Enjoy the
Worlds Most Beautiful Country"
Dinner pm.
THURSDAY.
National Sociological Society: 8
pm. Parish House, All Souls Uni
tartan Church. Capt. Herbert Ley,
Army Medical Corps, Experiences
in Malaga" Election of Execu-
tive Committee.
chronological Society Of Washing
ton: 8 pm. National Museum.
c. F. w. Muesebeck, Randall Lat
ia, s. A. Rohwer, Report of New
York Meetings, chronological So
ciety of America and American
Association of Economic Ento-
mologists." E. H. Siegler, "A
Century of Progress in Economic
Entomology in the United States. Z"
SATURDAY.
National Capital Astronomers: Sis
pm. Commerce Department Au-
ditorium, DR.. Charlotte M. Sitterly,
Spectroscopy Section, National
Bureau Of Standards, '1nterna-
tional Astronomy"
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
TRINITY


Air. and Mrs. Walter Wright and
children Of Frankford were supper
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John Mel
son and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clayton Richards
Of Bridgeville Manor, were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Has
tlngs on Sunday. Susan and Clay
ton Richards who had been the
guests of their aunt and uncle since
Tuesday returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Walston visited Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Jones, near Sea-
ford, on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheatley
and children. Iona and Bobby of
Reading, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wheatley and son James of
Middletown, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Hastings and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hastings, also
at the homes of Ralph, Leon and
Brooks Wheatley and Mr.. and Mrs,
Earl White on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anthony near
Harrington on Thursday.
Mrs. Earl White and Miss Mar.
tina Brown were Wilmington visit
0rs on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter, Jean Ann, spent las
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
w. e. Meredith. near fredericksburg
The Atlantic Home Demonstra
tion Club will attend services in
body at Trinity Church on Sunday
April "a, at II o'clock. in observ
ahce of National Home DemOnstra
tiOn Club Week. Rev. ]. e. Layton
the pastor. will deliver a specia
sermon. Everyone is welcome.
A special Easter sermon will b
delivered by our pastor, on Easte
Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Please b
present and be on time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and Bet
ty Ann and Robert Carey and p. "
Carey attended the funeral of Wi
Morgan at the Boyer Funeral HON
in Harrington on Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson. Mrs. lie
Carey, Mrs. Kenneth West and Mr.
Frank Friedel were Wilmingto
shoppers on Thursday.
Harry Tull Of American Corne
was dinner guest of his daughte
Mrs. Lee Carey and Mr.. Carey an
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

they are wonderful and those in
charge should be greatly commend
ed for the wonderful work they are
doing.
Mrs. Paul Clifton and daughter,
Miss Ann, of Wilmington, are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Clifton.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield spent Fri
day in Milford. While there she vis-
tied Mrs. Emma Johnson, who is
not so we'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Thistlewood and daughters, Nancy
and Anna Lee and Mrs. Cora Sat
terfield, visited James Johnson and
the Virgil McCabes in Selbyville
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mile Yenick We're
recent callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Blessing, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing
Jr., and daughter, were guests ol
Mr.. Clinton Luff on Sunday.
We are sorry to report Mr.. JOhT
III. Johnson is on the sick list an
we hope he will son be out again
On Montay night, April 18th, the
young folks gave a surprise part.
to Billy Eisenbrey in honor of hi
birthday. There was quite mum
ber present andthey had a wonder
full time; also, there was an abun
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
HOUSTON

Church News for Easter Sunday,
April 18th, Sunday School at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, II. r. Moore, super
intendent, with Edwin Prettyman,
assistant. Preaching at IL o'clock,
by the pastor, Rev. w. Stanley
Grant. During this hour IL there
are any who wishe to become
member Of the Church, they will
have an opportunity to do SO. At
1880 p. m, an Easter program will
be given
On Good Friday evening, there
viii be a meeting fitting the occa-
sion, at which the holy sacrament
will be administered. This being
holy week, come out and get up the
spirit and enjoy these services.
Afternoon services will be held
at Millwood Church School at 1880
followed by preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. w. S. Grant at $3.50 p. m.
Those taking part in the Easter
entertainment are asked to meet
with Mrs. Briggs at the Church on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
There was a large number pres
! ent at both Church School and Di-
vine worship on Palm Sunday
/ 10 in Sunday School. Rev. Grant
read for the morning lesson 18th
Chapter and from the 2Sth through
40th verses OF Luke. He chose his
text from 18th Chapter and a part
of 31st verse of Luke. Behold We
Go Up To Jerusalem" from which
he delivered wonderful sermon
The special music by the choir
was very timely and much enjoyed
by the congregation.
On Saturday afternoon, April is
at o'clock, an Arbor Day program
will be put on by the inmates o
Delaware Colony, this year beinl
day before Ssster. They will
give an Easter Drama. ANY persol
not having attended the exercise
at the Colony should do so, becaus
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

dance of ice cream and cake. He
received some very nice gifts, and
at a Iatt hour the girls and boys
took their leave, wishing for Billy
many happy returns of the day.
Mrs. John r. Birmingham re-
torned to her home on Saturday
after having spent week in Della
ware City with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Morrison and family.
| Mrs. William Biggs is on the sick
list and we wish for her a speedy
! recovery.
Bernard ana James Grunstra,
who are members of the u. S. Navy,
are spending the Easter vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seba Grunstra.
/ The Houston New Century Club
met on Tuesday night, April 18th,
with the first vice president, Mrs.
G. Emory Webb, presiding. This
being a business meeting, much
businesgs was disposed of and final
plans made for the covered dish
supper to be held on Tuesday
night, April 26th, which will be
the final meeting of the club year
Mrs. Ralph Jump was hostess fol-
the evening and served delicious
refreshments.
Mrs. William Manlove, Jr., anC
son, David, are spending severa
days this week with relatives il
Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Nest Boassisull- that's what millions say
about Hudson, for sstep-dOwn design
provides perfect proportions, wonder
fully symmetrical lines In the lowest
built Of all cars, and still preserves fun
road clearancel
Moss ReemyI- amazing head room and
the most seating room in any car.
Nass Roaa- -ysovshyg-- lowest center of
gravity in any American stock car, for
road d-hugging steadiness. You ride down
within q base frame, where riding is
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
of all you've wanted most

most smooth, most relaxing, most safe.
Nest AIl.Roumd PorfOfmanss-withA Amer
ica's most powerful Six-the new, high
compression SupeESix, or even more
powerful Super Eight. Center Point
Steering. Trfple-Safe Brakes, Fluid
Cushion Clutch, Dual Carburetion,
Drive-Master Transmission for auto
matte gear shifting Optional at slight
extra cost -. many more high per-
formance and low-upkeep features that
only Hudson brings you in one carl
Evening star., 1949-01-31
German BobsIed Champion
Spurns Lake Placid Bid
By the Associated Press

MUNICH, Germany, Jan. 31-The
German bobsled champion, Hans
Kilian, said last night he had turned
down an invitation to the world
championships in the United States
because of the cold attitude" there
toward Walter Gieseking and Will
helm Furtwaengler, German musi-
clans.
The bobsled championships ten
tatively are scheduled for February
1922 at Lake Placid, N. Y.
Il do not want to be sent back
to an island by some crazy Ameri-
cans just when I intend to disem-
bark in New York." Mr.. Kilian said.
He recalled that Mr.. Gieseking
the noted pianist, came to New York
but returned home before he could
give a scheduled concert at New
York's Carnegie Hall. MI. Gieseking
had been granted an American visa
In Germany.
DR.. Furtwaengler withdrew from
an engagement as guest conductor
for the Chicago Symphony because
of opposition expressed by some
noted musicians in the United
States. He did not come to the
United States as did Mr.. Gieseking.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Super A-Bombs in Production:
Atomic Study Hits Full Stride
Present 30 Fuel Plants Being Augmented
By Bisgest-Ever Peocetime Building Plan

designed under the pressure OF war
to forge new weapon of unparal-
leled deStructiveness.
1t has been necessary to expand,
adapt and remodel this to carry out
the far-reachnig peace program
ahead. This has been one reason for
the apparent slowness OF progress.
While much has been accomplished
in such fields as medical and indus
trial applications, Chairman David
E. Lilienthal said in explaining the
significance of the report, it has
been with the far from ideal facili-
ties of the war set-up.
A major objective, the Commits
sion reports, is greatly increased
production Of the two atomic fuels
uranium 235, which Is found sparse
ly in nature, and the synthetic new
element plutonium. To this end
there now is underway the biggest
single construction program in
American peacetime history" which
eventually will cost more than $780,
100000. Twenty plants are under
construction or major alteration,
centering about the plutonium plant
at Hanford, Wash, where nearly
$4,000 workers now are employed.
At the same time, the report reveals,
more efficient means of separation
(See ATOMIC, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Hiqh Court Rules Sound Trucks
Can Be Banned in Some Cases

IN. Y.r ordinance which sought to
regulate use of sound trucks.
Justic Douglas, author of the ma
jority opinion then, said the Lock-
port law gave too much discretion to
one city official by authorizing the
police chief to deny permits to use
loud-speaking devices. He added
that abuses which loud speakers
create could be controlled by stat
utes written more narrowly.
Trenton in defending its ban said
no permit was needed before using
sound truck. Ali Is required, Tren-
ton attorneys said, is that the broad
caster make certain that his activi-
ties do not become loud and rauc-
ouS."
Justice Reed. speaking for the ma
jority today, stated:
I'VE think it is a permissible ex-
ercise of legislative discretion to bar
sound trucks with broadcasts of
(see SOUND TRUCKS, Page A-63
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Axis Sally Jury Hears
Record Of Her Role
OF Anguished Mother
Nuzi Rudio Melodrumu
On Invasion Played at
Gillurs Treason Trial
By jones J. CuIIinone

Vision of INVASION" melo-
drama broadcast over the Ger
man radio four weeks before
D day in 1914, was replayed in
District Court today as the trea-
son trial of Miss Mildred E. Gill
lars, known to American troops
as Axis Sally, entered its second
week.
Adalbert Houben, broadcast man.
ager of the Overseas Division of the
German Broadcasting Co. during the
war. identified the voice of a hy-
sterical woman who played a star
ring role in the drama as that of
Miss Gillars.
The gray-haired defendant did
not bother to listen as the record
ing was played revealing her in the
part OF an American mother whose
son was killed In q landing on the
French coast In conversation with
her husband she deplored the inva-
sion.
Everybody says the invasion is
suicide" Miss Gillars broadcast. The
simplest person knows that. Be-
tween 10 and 80 per cent of the
boys will be killed or cripped for
the rest of their lives"
What can we do about it?" her
husband asked.
Bah! We could have done lot
about it. Have we got a govern
ment by the people or not? Roose-
welt had no right to go to war"
One of Overt Acts Cited.
The husband cautions Miss Gill
lars against making unpatriotic
statements and she responds that
she is an American woman and has
a right to say what she thinks. She
denounces Dorothy Thompson for
allegedly saying I'D be glad to sac
rifice million American boys in
Europe"
We'll, I didn't hear that she sac
rificed her own son." Miss Gillars
continued And what about Roose-
velt's sons? One of them is down in
Miami now summing himself and
when a reporter asked him, How
can you afford vacationing in Miami
in these times?, he answered, Be
cause my old mans got a lot Of
money"
| Later in the skit Miss Gillars
dreams that her son returns to their
home in Ohio and tells her that his
invasion ship has just sunk. Miss
GillarS screams Historically on sew
eral occasions, and the program con-
c1udes with Miss Gillars declaring,
"The dead bells of Europe's bombed
cathedrals are tolling the death
knell of Americas youth"
Miss Gillars' participation in the
Vision of Invasion" broadcast is
1 of the 10 overt acts of treason
in the indictment on which she is
being tried.
Participation Called Voluntary.
Houben said Miss Gillars' partici-
patton in the broadcast was en-
tirely voluntary because no for
eigners were ever forced to appear
On the German radio.
Under cross examination by
James j. Laughlin, Miss Gillars'
attorney, Houben said he told JUS
tice Department officials when they
first approached him in Germany
that he thought it would be a mis-
(See AXIS SALLY, Page A-6.J
Evening star., 1949-01-31

Fleming Newbold, president of
The Evening Star Newspaper Co.,
died Unexpectedly early today at
his home, 1920 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, at the age of rs.
His death terminated a news
paper career that began as a clerk
in the business department of The
Star in $780,
1t came on the very day he was
to have presided over the annual
meeting of stockholders of the COM
pany for the first time as president
DR.. John Preston, The Star physi-
clan, said Mr.. Newbold's death fol-
lowed a heart attack at his home
He gave the cause Of death as COR
onary thrombosis.
Had Been in Excellent Spirits.
DR.. Preston said Mr.. Newbold had
been in excellent spirits yesterday
He said the heart attack came about
IL pm. an hour after Mr.. Newbold
had talked to his daughter, Mrs
John Morris Legendre, on the tele-
phone at Aiken, S. c.
DR.. Preston said he responded to
Evening star., 1949-01-31
ey the Assoeioted Press

The Supreme Court today upheld
a Trenton IN. j. ban against sound
trucks which send out loud and
raucous noises"
Justice Reed delivered the 5-4
decision for the majority.
Validity of the ban was contested
by Charles Kovacs, international
representative of the CIO United
Steel Workers. To establish test
case he broadcast from a sound
truck in front of the Trenton City
Hall during a printers strike.
Mr.. Kovacs was fined $50. He ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court with
a contention that the ban violates
the constitutional guarantee of free
speech. The sound truck ban is
contained in one section of an
eight-section antinoise ordinance.
The high court in a 5-4 decision
last June struck down q Lockport
Evening star., 1949-01-31
NO Best Remedy
For Cocktail. Evil,
Keefe Advises

A little willpower is all that is
needed for a member of Congress to
end the cocktail party nuisance If
it Is keeping him from his work,
Representative Keefe, Republican,
of Wisconsin told the House today.
Taking note of complaints by sew
eral new members that persistent
offers Of free drinks made it almost
impossible to accomplish any Office
business in the late afternoon, Mr..
Keefe declared that conscientious
members have been able to resist
the temptation"
He was applauded when he ad-
vised the new Representatives they
could avoid the clutches of social
climbers by "just saying no."