davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Tyndall
were on a motor trip through Vir-
ginia over the weekend and stopped
off In Petersburg.
Mrs. Joseph Megginson, Mrs Will
bur Mumford, Mrs. Edward b.
Green, Mrs. Preston West, Mrs.
John A. Jones and Mrs. Linden Nc
Ilvaine went to Wilmington on
Wednesday last to attend the Fail
conference of the State Federation
OF Women's Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Howard Wilkins
visited their son-in-law and daug
hter. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ray Masten,
in Wilmington. over last weekend.
Miss Mae Gordy is patitnt III
Beebe Hospital, where she under
went an operation on Tuesday
sir. and Mrs. Wilson Owens, OF
Greenwood were guests of her IA
ther Mr.. Harry Hudson and Mrs.
Hudson, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George p. Swain
Jr., of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Roland Messick and daug-
hter. Sara of Milford, were recent
guests Of Mrs. George E. Swain
Sr.
Mrs. F. Thaddeus Warrington
underwent an operation in Beebt
Hospital recently and is reported
convalescing rapidly.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William H. Hender
son and son, Tommy, spent Sunday
week with Mr. Henderson's faith
er, Mr.. James Henderson, of Mt
Airy Md. Mr.. Henderson, Sr., cele
hrated his 10th birthday on SUNDAY
and returned to Georgetown will
the Henderson's to spend som'
time as their guest.
Miss Nancy Lee Brickner, daug
liter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brickne
of E. Pine street. and John Floy'
Lingo, Jr., son of the late Mr.. an
Mrs. Floyd Lingo, Sr.. also of Geo
rgetown, were married in Salisbul
Md, last Saturday morning at 1913
o'clock by the Rev. George Morn
The young couple were attende
by MIR. and Mrs. Donald Vease.
Only a few friends and the imme
diate families attended. Followin
the wedding ceremony receptio
was held at the home of Mrs. Nor
Ennis grandmother of the grool
on the Georgetown-Lewes highwa,
Both the bride and groom al
graduates of the Georgetown Hig
School Glass of 1949. The bride
employed by the Diamond Sta
telephone Co., in Georgetown al
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

and threat of communism in this
country and in the world he emph..
asized the need for alertness on
the part of every citizen and the
need for a determined and united
effort to stamp out the evils of pro-
panganda in the United States.
I Two new members of the Green
wood club were inducted by Claude
Hellman. Trustee of Kiwanis Inter-
national, who was guest at the
dinner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

up Engel Juliet"
sony Cngade cymnaum) tells Of fight managers stooge
VINO accused Of being man" I'm not" he protested
when my boss says no, say not"
Prediction Dept When the Minnesota boxing commission meets
today boxing promoter Billy Colbert
our very best guess that he win lose
members Of the commission and the boys
wrong dogs than they could nd with promoter
the stats they don't like the he parts his hair
NoBoDY ASKED ME, sun
Murray Mclean and Eddie Williams after the g. Paul box
ing franchise before Colbert had his unfair hearing
Most weght-Hftsn from poor families
There win be worlds series Roller Derby next year in New
York
From train every big city appears
sm
rretzel eaters rarely start hghts in bar-rOoms
Why do chunky ribbons In their har7
Republican papers the other because
Dewey keeping his PEEKsISIL RIOT.
No matter how old and battered convertible T. Il gives the
occupants cir Of wealth
ought they nnished
o. bus never fan to draw fat woman my
seat companion
average per day reading
DO wonder why Jackie Graves doesn't tight anywhere
wonder why the hotel
even hottest dayBf
why daily sports departments printed By Cohorts
version Of his last boxing showf
there child who haEnt been pest tranf
enjoyed q meal at drug store counter.
NY pulse jumps time motor cycle policeman passes
Nice fan weather we're having = a happy
AMATEUR BOXERS ATTENTION. sOiy GOdsteins Ringhde
gymnasium work out free Of charge
Monday must bring equipment Address Of
Rlngsde gym s Gil Hnnepn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
ST. PAUL URBAN LEAGUE
26th ANNUAL NETTING
THURSDAY, SEPT. az

who Holds the Door to Job
Opportunities ?" will be the theme
of the 26th annual meeting of the
st. Paul Urban League to be held
at 6:15 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 20,
at the women's City Club. SO5 st.
Peter st.
Mrs. Thomasina johnson Nor
ford, Minority Groups Consultant,
Bureau Of Employment Security,
Washington d. c., win be the
speaker for this occasion.
Reservations are being made at
the ST. Paul Urban League for
this annual dinner meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

Bright New Roses Appear
To Add Glory 10 Gardens
By TED sHEARER

Names OF the two roses selected
as winners Of the 1919 All-America
rose selections are Forty-Niner and
Tallyho. Both are hybrid teas.
These two All-America selections
have come through the rigorous set
Of standards to which the many new
hybrids are subjected each year.
The roses achieved nearly perfect
scores in the IS official test gardens
where they had been under trial.
They have demonstrated that they
could flourish in any part Of the
country.
Forty.Niner is said to be the most
brilliantly hued bicolored rose ever
introduced. Its outstanding feature
is the color Of the petals-a rich
yellow outside which contrasts and
yet harmonizes with a vivid red in
side. The bud is a chrome yellow,
sometimes overlaid with pink. This
changes to straw yellow in the open
bloom. The inside Of the petals is
an Orient red which turns cherry
red as the blossom ages.
Tallyho Is also bicolored. II has
an unusual tint entirely new to
roses. The coloring varies accord.
ing to the weather and planting To-
cation. The outside Of the petals
fuctuates from crimson to cardinal
red, while the inside exhibits sew
eraI shades Of pink. including Tyri-
an rose, China rose. Phlox pink and
Neyron rose.
BENJAMIN Franklin and Food
In his early youth Benjamin
Franklin was a vegetarian, not so
much because he didn't believe in
the values Of meat, as because he
saved money by this practice Sup
per. when he was a poor struggling
printer in London. consisted Of only
half an anchovy each on a very lit
Tie strip of bread, and half a pint
Of ale between US" Necessity did
not force Franklin to remain a veg
etarian. however. and in later more
successful years he became inter
ested in rendering meat tender. He
expressed the belief that fowl killed
by electricity was uncommonly ten
der
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
GOLF TOURNAMENT
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10

Postponed due to rain last Sun
day September IL, the Twin City
Golf Association win present it's
FAN Golf Tournament at Hlawa-
tina Golf Course, Sunday, septem-
Der IS, at ~ noon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
a.. Hear bout this income tax by the 18th 'lr'
STYLE NOTES

New fall costume jewelry as ac-
cessory highlights to suits and
dresses is especially intriguing
this season. A different bracelet,
worn with a black faille cocktail
suit is made of jade matrix beads,
strung together in a graduated
multi-strand style, the strrnds
linked together like a wide chain.
This bracelet is worn over a
black glove to provide a flash of
color. Worn with a dark-blue,
bare-shouldered evening gown is
a cuff bracelet, made Of faceted
crystals, woven into a wide cuff
Of white seed pearls. A really gay
wrist watch, particularly nice for
sports wear is a model that has a
black glass face, red hands that
quickly show the time Of day, and
is worn with a wrist band of heavy
black suede.
The reversible top-coat is COM
ing to favor. One is a Service
able" type, the kind that goes
motoring, shopping, or to sports
events. 1t is made of bright navy
blue fleece, cut along loose lines,
but not too full. and Is lined with
yellow, blue of gray plaid By
turning the coat inside out, you
have a plaid coat. When the out
side is solid blue, plaid cuffs and
collar show as trimming; when
the plaid side is worn, the plain
blue cuffs and collar are used.
There is also a reversible evening
coat of crimson satin, with re-
versible side of black satin. This
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

WANTED: A htchenette or 3
room apartment. Cali Cedar
2241 after 8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
Want-Ads
WANT-AD RATES

Want-ad rates are &c per word,
minimum Toe per insertion. Copy
accepted until Tuesday, D. m.
Remittance In coin, checks or
stamps should accompany copy
mailed to office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
81. PAUL NAAcP
MASS NETTING
tuesday NIGH

The regular monthly meeting OF
the st. Paul Branch, National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, will be held at
p. m. Tuesday evening, Sept. 20,
at Halle Q. Brown Community
Cented, Kent and Aurora.
The meeting will be devoted to
planning a Mass meeting in sup
port Of the legal fight which the
National Association is waging in
the Groveland, Florida rape case.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
70 REPORT ON
1. A. CONVENTION

Mrs. Ruth Blumberg will re-
port on the national convention
she recently attended when the
Minneapolis NAACP meets at the
Phyllis Wheatley house, 500 Al
drich Ave. N. at 4 p. m. Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
AsaI!|

hoII
n
. Z
was
en-
T.
nam
of 1
Her
y
II
in /
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

ROOM FOR RENT, Kitchen priv
ileges. Couple preferred. 500
Iglehart Ave, ELkhurst 1898.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

tits good news, too. that within few short
weeks Tony stecher win be back from q two
months vacation In California suns with .
promise Of some big time boxing and wrestling
shows >. The grunters win start within a
few weeks and the first boxing show Of the
season starts october "a =. Most likely Jackie
Graves win serve as a starter.
The Graziano-F iSar bout Wednesday night
(tlis was written late Wednesday night, and
our choice was Fusari) at the Polo Grounds
occurred on the 2sth anniversary Of the never
to-be-torgotten Jack Dempsy-Louis Firpo
braud in the same park.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

500 WEST CENTRAL-six rooms
newly decorated-stove heat -
$3.50. ELkhurst 4787.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
Almost About
Everything
pY Percy VHla

PLENTY % PARAORAPHs FoR TINE PRICE, or oNEI
they ten land It's tue) that the best thing about va
getting indeed fun reading the guest
sn getting paid 80 At any rate thanks TO you
thanyOu the many that made possible
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

Charles w. Abingdon, Of Dallas
Texas, editor Of the Journal Of
Religious Education Of the AME
church was in the city recently
attending the Methodist confer
ence held here. While here, he
was the houseguest Of Mrs. A.
w. Frazier, $50 w. Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

FOR RENT-Kitchenette Apart
ment. 322 w. Central Ave. Fur
nished.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

Democratic primary. But his
close associates who have watched
him putting both ears to the grass
roots for two months accept 1t
as q fact.
Youth Versus Age.
It will be q contest Of youth
versus age and aggressive. con-
vinced fighting for the Roosevelt
Truman program versus static
party regularity. Representative
Monroney is ~ and won national
recognition as co author Of
the Reorganization Act. Senator
Thomas is 70. He hits the news
papers usually with his unortho-
dox money views which earned
him the sobriquet Of Silver FL
mer and. Of eourssr now. with his
opinions aof the Swedes. n,
Repeating the pattern. Repre-
sentative Helen Gahagan Doug
las, -, Is deep in a county-by-
county effort In California to de-
feat incumbent Senator Sheridan
Downey. IS. In Colorado. Repre-
sentative John Carroll, 48. hopes
to knock out Governor Lee Knous,
80. in the primary and then beat
the incumbent Republican Sen
ator Eugene Millikin. SO. Rep
resentatiue Il Carroll has been
Evening star., 1949-12-16

dSIecIIleIlCS.
1t is not quite clear yet whether
it is a question Of handing back
to the puppet East German gov
ernment Pomerania or Lower
Silesia, which were placed under
Polish administration by the for
mer big Four
Andrei Vishinsky, the Soviet
foreign minister, now Is in Berlin
discussing the matter with the
leaders of the East German re-
public
Seek Prussian Co. cooperation.
In spite of many declarations
from Warsaw. that not an inch
of former German territory given
Poland as compensation for her
cessions to the U. s. S. r. will be
returned to the Reich. Moscow
has been considering such action
for some time. 1t is considered
essential by the Politburo to
clinch the loyal cooperation Of
the Prussians with the Soviet
Union.
The appointment Of Marshal
Konstantin RokossovSky as the
actual dictator Of Poland was the
first move in the direction Of full
German-Soviet collaboration.
Moscow knows that any terri
torial changes made at the ex-
pense of Poland would cause in
creased opposition to the Soviet
regime in that country. Under
such conditions the puppets at the
head Of the Polish republic could
not be trusted.
In order to avoid any unpleas-
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Fair Deal Challenge
Monroney Expected to Oppose Thomas
In so Oklahoma Race for Senate
Thomas

greatly encouraged by a Denver
Post poll which showed him the
peoples choice. It Is reported,
too, that the administration will
tempt Governor Knous from the
race with a Federal judgeship.
The House members are In q
hurry because 1t is strategic time
to crash the Senate. OF IA chair
men Of the powerful committees,
one is over 80, six over 10 and ten
over so. This means the fresh
men will move up fast.
Senator Thomas lifted the lid
lon some Of these practical aspects
Of life in Washington in an Okla
homa city interview recently.
colder Men Run Congress"
They say I'm too old to be in
Senate" he said. Let me tell you
something, Congress is run by the
older men, In the Senate I'm
third in line now. When you go
up there fresh you start at the
bottom Of the ladder. Yours is the
last name on the committee roll.
Only death, retirement or some
thing else pushes you up the COM
mittee ladder"
Responding to his invitation to
TASK me anything, you can't en-
barrass me-" reporters asked him
about patronage. The Senator
said that the first Federal judicial
vacancy to occur would be Senator
Kerr's (his colleague) to I'LL but
that like all others made by
Senator Kerr it would have to
meet with hts approval.
II told him he was entitled to
half the patronage" Senator
Thomas explained. ITS working
out fne. He's named some Federal
marshals and others but I've still
got the Federal attorneys and
the internal revenue lineup"
The Senator said he hadn' t
changed his mind about the
SWedes either.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

mines OF Dill"
liantly colored ribbons. fancy bows
and tassels, gaily hued sheets OF
paper, Scotch tape, stickers, stars
and stamps.
Devilishly Clever.
No better proof that women are
devilishly clever creatures. not to
be trusted more than q broom's
length away, can be found than in
the way they ensnarl their hus-
bands into helping with the wrap
ping of Christmas gifts.
They do not come out bluntly
and say: John, let's get to wrap
ping the packages. Well work to-
gether."
No indeed. Just the opposite,
Right up until the very last mo-
ment they give the impression
that wrapping gifts is q woman's
work, that they wouldn't think OF
asking q man to share the Job.
Then they spring It!
Honey, help me Just a second. !"
they say. Gust come over and
hold your thumb on this knot
while I finish tying this bow"
Once a man puts his finger on
the first knot for the first bow on
the first package, he might just
as well abandon all hope. peel oil
his coat. and be prepared to do
three-quarters Of the wrapping
from there on out.
Scotch Tape Handouts.
In the shake Of q snail's tall 1t
will be he who will be tying the
bows and Wine who'll be holding
her thumb on the knot. He'll be
cutting the paper, trimming down
boxes. to size (was there ever .
gift that fit q box or vice versa0
handcufing himself with Scotch
tape, running upstairs. for q
sharper pair Of scissors. roofing
through closets and old shoe
boxes for extra tissue paper. and
getting the blame for putting the
wrong gifts In the right boxes and
the right gifts in the wrong boxes.
Who do men allow themselves
to be shared In each Christmas? =,
Why haven't We taken . stand.
and q arm stand, long before this?
/ Try to name me one document
that mentions that q man must
help his wife with the Yule wrap.
|ping. y
You can't.
I know. I have gone through
the Bill Of Rights, the Constitu-
Evening star., 1949-12-16
This Changing World
Soviet Considers Returning to Prussia
German Areas Taken Over By Poland

antness such as the Politburo en-
countered in Yugoslavia. the
toughest and most brilliant Soviet
marshal was installed as the
factual ruler of Poland. with full
dictatorial powers. The Red
armies stationed in Poland-es-
timated at about 5 divisions-will
back up whatever measures the
Russian dictator orders to stifle
any possible resistance movement
in that country. which for the
past two centuries has been
known as fanatically nationalistic
Active Military Force.
In preparing "the defense OF the
U. S. S. r. against the Western
capitalistic warmongers" the Rus
sian general staff Is said to favor
assistance by the Russians rather
than the Poles. The new Wehr-
macht created in the East Ger
man republic-which Is expected
to reach its full strength Of 300.-
900 men by next summers COM
posed principally Of former Ss
(elite guard troops. The ease
with which this army came into
existence as an active military
force can be explained by the fact
that these former elite troops re-
quired only a refresher course to
make them fit to fight.
In case of Soviet aggression
against the West these men can
be relied on far more than could
the Poles. The East Germans
who have always been more war
like than the West Germans, en-
Enthusiastically accepted the Rus
sian call to arms. They were
moved less by the physical advan-
tages-such as better living stand
ards for themselves and their
families-than by the idea thot
on Russia's side Prussia and
later all Of Germany might once
again become q foremost power in
Europe.
After q trial period Of more
than q year the Kremlin has real
lied that it can count on the
Prussians to q greater extent than
it can on its other satellites, al
though communism itself Is not
popular among the East Germans.
The Kremlin is playing the Ma
tionalist game to make the Ger
mans their loyal allies. This is
not difficult, since nationalism
and Imperialism already have re-
placed theological communism In
Soviet policy itself.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Who Won the War?
Visit of Banker Abs to u. S. Seen as
Plan to Restore Nazi Order in Germany

can Military Governor in Ger
many, based on an exhaustive in
yestigation by HMG experts. It
said he was influential in opera
tions of the Deutsche Bank when
it. along with the Dresdner Bank,
acted virtually as an economic
branch Of the Wehrmach In ex-
plotting the resources Of the oc-
cupteu countries ~
s.The desire 10 require certain
institutions or corporations some
times originated within the banks.
sometimes within the Nazi govern
ment, but all acquisitions had one
aim in common. namely. the eco
nomic and political domination Of
Europe by Germany. Both
banks obtained . share In the
spoils."
Banks Plundered Jews.
Herr Abs was identified as the
key figure in the Deutsche Banks
selsufe 1of French Belgian proper
ties Ii csechoslovaKia. Luxem-
bourg, Yugoslavia and Romania.
Before the two banks spread out
their operations to other coun-
tries. they plundered the Jews in
Germany. which is told in q Sec
ton Of Gen. Clay's report on Role
Of the Banks in Aryanization Of
the German Economy" It says:
I'm this way the Dresdner and
Deutsche Banks acquired proper
ties for their own account, A.
nanced acquisitions Of Aryanized
property for customers. selected
and appraised property for future
Aryanization and even searched
for prospective customers inter-
ested in this type Of transaction.
This experience gained in Aryan-
ization activity in Germany served
the banks in good stead In their
subsequent economic spoilation OF
occupied Europe"
Herr Abs turned up prominently
after the war. When the new tr1-
zonal bank of the German states
was organized it's German board
Of directors elected him president
and August Schniewind, q director
Of the Dresdner Bank In the Nazi
regime, as chairman Of the board,
but on condition that these two
jointly would have q veto on the
board. This scheme was spiked by
Gen. Clay.
Herman Abs turned up also on
the list Of German trustees on the
control board for the Ruhr iron
and steel industry, along with
other ex-Nazis, who were picked
by a German. DR.. Hermann Pun
der, president of the Executive
Council Of the Bizonal Economic
Administration. but this was too
much for trade union leaders to
take and they protested 30 vigor-
ously that Herr Abs and some OF
the others were dropped.
Now he turns up in the councils
Of the mighty in Washington and
New York.
Who won the war?
Evening star., 1949-12-16

6ScIlGo III ca
plotting occupied Europe. has been
in this country for several weeks
since November 17-conferring
with New York bankers but also,
incidentally, visiting the State De-
partment.
Herr Abs long ago wormed his
way back into the high councils OF
German finance and those Of the
victorious allies. He was per-
mitted to go through the British
lines two days after the fall Of Ber-
lin with seven billions Of marks IN
cash to re-establish his business IN
Hamburg in the British Zone. and
afterwards acted as economic and
financial adviser to Sir Sholto
Douglas, commander Of the Brit
ish Zone.
Visit Explained.
In explanation Of this latest epi-
sode here, the State Department,
on inquiry from Senator Gillette.
said that the department was not
trying to keep his visit . secret,
but did not want to enhance his
prestige in Germany by drawing
attention to his activities here. He
came to this country, it was said,
to confer with American bankers
who hold about $50. 900. 900 Of Ger
man credits and spent day in
Washington during which he
called on officials In the German
Division of State Department to
discuss technical matters"
He came. it was explained, with
Wilhelm Woke and Hans Treue,
officials Of the Deutsche Leander
Bank. a tri-zonal bank Of all the
German states set UP in April
1916, by the United States. Great
Britain and France. and as q
private citizen, though he is not
exactly that, being q director OF
the German Reconstruction Loan
Company, an agency OF the West
German Government. His visa
expires December IS.
Who Is Herman j. Abs and what
was his role in Hitler's conquest?
This was clearly spelled out In
q special report in June. l947, by
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, then Ameri-
Evening star., 1949-12-16

Ing 10 GTuSU-
worthy reports
from Germany
and Poland. top
Kremlin m e n
are seriously
considering rec
tihcation of the
P Ii S h e ast
German FROM
tier W h c h
would return to
Prussia par t S
of the territory
t a k e n from m
Germany under
the P O t S d a m
Evening star., 1949-12-16

c 90 peration-
as our war aims
go gli111n1erirlg.
We 4 discover.
now. for ex-,
ample, thanks
to Senator Gl-.
lette. Democrat,
of Iowa, that
Herman j. Abs
formerly q di-
rector Of the
Deutsche Bank
when It was
one Of Adolf
Hitler's chief
Evening star., 1949-12-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ALL
l6 l9R

ton, the Atlantic Charter, the
Magma Carta, the United Nations
Charter. the Treaty Of Client. and1
the Daily Racing Form without
finding 50 much as a hint Of such
a thing.
All right, Jean. all right. I'll be
there In q minute!
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1949-12-16

in a 1850 Sen
ate race the
con s e r v ative
conviction that
the liberal tide
is ebbing.
T he G o n =
gresham h q 8
not m q de q
form al a n
un c e m ent
that he will op-
pose incumbent
Senator Elmer
Thomas, t h e
ropoocic ~ the
SwedeS in the
Evening star., 1949-12-16

He needs a
Fifth Freedom
- Ere e d o m
From Helping
His Wife Wrap
c hri S t m a S
Packages.
Husbands are
not geared for
this task, phys
ically or men
tally, but even
as 7 write this,
thousands of
them are toll
ing in the salt
NfS