davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

came in 18th position in one of the
races.
On his trip to LaIighorne, Pa, he
was accompanied by Asher Camp
bell also of Milton.
Mrs. Clara Reed, who was struck
by motorcycle operated by Dor
sey Morgan, was reported improv-
ing by attendants at the Milford
Memorial Hospital where she is a
patient. Mrs. Reed was hit as she
crossed Federal street to attend
services at the Goshen Methodist
Church on Friday evening. She was
taken Immediately to the Milford
Hospital where her condition at
that time was considered danger
Gus. She suffered decorations OF
the face and body and a possible
fractured kneecap as we'll as ner-
vous disorder.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday for William Walls, age 63
who passed away at midnight last
Wednesday. Mr.. Walls was a well
known builder and paint contractor
in this vicinity up until his retire
ment several years ago. Service:
were held at the Reed Funera
Home, North Milton, conducted BY
the Rev. Milton r. Elliott of Grac,
Methodist Church, and the Rev
Elmer J. Hooking, pastor of tn,
Pilgrim Holiness Church. Inter
ment followed at the Reynolds
Cemetery. He is survived by Nhi
wife, Mary Dodd Walls, and mum
ber of brothers and sisters.
! Mrs. Luther Wilson had as he,
guest last week her brother-in
law, Charles Sprieser, of Chicago
4 Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
i entertained for a few days thi
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert t. Ora
ham and Christian Schweizer O
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Guard, is from Elizabethtown, Pa.
This position was vacant until
three weeks ago when Mr.. Kip was
employed.
On Monday evening the Lions
Club of Milton resumed their reg
ular dinner meetings, the first since
early June. The meeting was held
at the Goshen Fellowship Hall at
GAS. The dinner was served by
the members of the w. S. G. S.
The new officers officially took over
their duties at the meeting. The
following officers were elected at
the annual election in the spring:
Rev. Harold Davis, president; !;
Howard Carey, secretary; Kenneth
Douglas, treasurer.
Martha Clendaniel, one of the
honor students of the June gradu-
ating class, entering West Chester
State Teachers College on Monday.
Martha, active in all scholastic as
we'll as athletic activities at school
will major in elementary teaching
during the next four years. Emily
Clendaniel, also an honor student
of Milton Scholl, class of 1916, re-
sumed her fourth year of studies al
the college in West Chester, Pa.
and will graduate in May, complet.
ing her course of training in physi-
cal education. Another sister, Wan
da, graduated last May from the
same college with Bachelor Of
Arts degree in education, qualify.
ing her to teach high school English
and French. She now has a posi-.
tion with the Milton High School
They are the daughters of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lester e. Clendaniel. Milton.
Russell Bennett of Milton, own
er-driver of one of the vehicles par
ticipating in stock car races, quail
flied to enter the Langhorne race
on Sunday. This race included onl.
the 1946-49 model cars. Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Barto and
son Ralph G. Barto and Miss AMI
Ia Morford OF Red Bank, N. j.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Blizzard over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierce of
OF Providence, r. l., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Belts of Stockley
have been vacationing at Riverdale
for three weeks.
Robert Purnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas PurneH and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Devin spent the past week
IN Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers OF
Oak Orchard are building a new
home on the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Welks OF
Eiizabethtown, KY, are spending
a months vacation at Oak Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox and
family of Chester, Pa, have re-
turned home after a weeks stay al
their cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short oi
Georgetown were Sunday guests
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linder
Short at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Wilson o.
Seaford were recent weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mariner and
son and Mrs. Eunice Johnson spent
the weekend at Ocean City and
Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer and
daughter, Gloria Jane, of Parsons
burg, Md, spent the weekend as
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Messick and
Mrs. Bayard Messick motored to
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Pitchers Box

The pitchers box Of American
baseball in 1857 was 6 by 6 feet
square in which he could move
about, but batsmen could demand
choice OF high or low ball. The
box area was abolished in 1893 and
today consists OF "a by six inches
slab on which the pitcher must keep
one foot.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
why Popcorn Pops

What makes pop corn pop?
Though the corn is partially dried,
there is still some moisture entrap-
ped in the kernels. AS this is sud-
denly converted to steam the corn
pops.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Young cells are SO transparent
that printed matter could be read
through their bodies.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Virginia this weekend and also
toured the Skyline Drive.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

sspism Der e--The
"Rock ct" plant is
completed.
Sspismb Der l5-Olds-
mobiles new Rock.
ct" Engine is first
presented to thepress.
November s-The first
production model
Rocket comes off
the line.
December 9--First
public showing of the
Rocket"
December I9--Intro.
duction of the new
Rocket" Engine in
the Series "98' Olds.
Fsbrvary -"Rockct's
Engine offered at a
new low price in tho
sensational new Olds-
mobile 1897
Mereh z2--"Rocket''
Engine "88'' sets hill-
climbing record at
General Motors Prov.
ing Ground.
Moy 3o-"Rockct"
Engine s'88'' PAGES
the 500-Mile Race at
Indianapolis.
June l-Nation-wide
Rocket 1885, Demon
stration Campaign
launched.
June IA 100, 900 tn
Rocket Engine
is built.
= DEALuR
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Service Set
OnVucotiOn

Five o'clock in the morning Is
the best time to start trip, ac-
cording to Mrs. Irving McQuiston,
wife of Rear Admiral McQuiston
She and her young son Bob SET
out Friday in the family car for
West Newton, Mass. where they'll
visit her mother. Mrs. Edgar A,
Emerson. Admiral McQuiston,
who has been head Of the Navy
Selection Board. few up yester-
day to 5oin them for 10 days
Young Bob, who was on the honor
roll at st. Adams this year. is 60
ing to Tabor Academy summer
camp in Marion, Mass. and his
parents will return home after
the 4th.
With three weeks leave ahead
of them. Capt. and Mrs. Harold
Cokely left Saturday in their car
on a trip south and then west,
They'll visit Mrs. Cokely's mother
Mrs. L. A. Howard, in Memphis,
and Capt. Cokley's father. the Rev.
J.. Jay Cokely. in Kansas City.
Mrs. Cokely's daughter. Violet
Jane, and her pet dachshund
Rickie, of course. went along. too
1t. Floyd A. Stephenson, jr.,
Mrs. Cokely's son who was grad
uated from the Military Academy
this year. reports for duty the. first
of August at Randolph Field in
San Antonio. Right now. how
ever. he's enjoying himself in
Mexico City.
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Danish Parties

The Danish Ambassador and
Mime. de Kaufman have planned
a cocktail party today In honor
of the retiring members of the
staff. Unfortunately the Ambassa-
dor will be out of town, as he left
Friday for the West on a speaking
tour. He will be in Chicago the
day of the party and will visit on
the Pacific Coast, In Denver and
st. Paul.
Also being detached from the
Embassy here is Mr.. Kai Johansen
who has been transferred to the
Danish delegation at the United
Nations. AS secretary of the En-
bassy he also served as press at
tache and Friday evening he and
charming Mime. Johansen were
hosts at dinner In their home on
Dexter street. entertaining jour
nalists who visited Denmark a
year ago.
Evening star., 1949-06-21

1t. Col. and Mrs. Ford Evans
Young. jr.. were hosts at lunch
con following the christening of
their two sons. Ford Evans Young
III. now s years old. and Miller
Vernon Young, only 8 months
The ceremony took place in ST.
Johns Church at Bradley Lane
and Wisconsin avenue, the Rev.
william r. Creighton officiating
Immediately after the morning
service Sunday. The children are
grandsons of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
E. Young and Col. and Mrs. Mil
Ter v. Parsons, all of Bethesda.
Guests at the luncheon in ad-
dition to the members Of the i'm
mediate families were the spon-
sors, Miss Dorothy o. Young,
who was a sponsor for her nephew.
Ford III. The elder Mr.. Young
acted as his sponsor in place Of
1t. Col. Kenneth I. Hlttle of Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-21

formers father Senor julio de
Fonseca who Is a leading composer
of his country. His Tropical
Suite will be played by the Atr
Force Band Orchestra and the
composer. with his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, will be present to hear
it.
The al fresco fete has been ar
ranged by Mr.. Paul w. Murphy.
a member of the Arts Club. who
this month is celebrating his
twentieth year with the Pan
American Union. He had much
to do with the opening Of the
Unions stately building on Sun
day afternoons during the war
and the arranging of the short
programs Of music on those oc-
casions.
Mr.. Murphy also will act as
master of ceremonies at the Arts
Club tomorrow afternoon at the
opening OF the exhibit Of paint
ings and etchings Of the late
Ralph J. Totten. Mr.. Totten was
a very popular bachelor during his
tour of duty at the State Depart
ment and always was in demand
when he came home for leave.
One of his last posts was as
United States Minister to South
Africa and many of the pictures
to be shown were made by him
there.
Mrs. Harry T. Andrews. wife
Of the South African Ambassador,
will assist and take her turn at
the tea table tomorrow and among
others who will assist are Sonora
de Baraibar, wife Of the Spanish
Charge d'Affaires; Mrs. Michael
Kwapiszewska. wife Of a former
Polish diplomat in this Capital;
Mrs. Garret j. Ackerson. jr., wife
of the Chief of Foreign Personnel
of the State Department; Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Rob-
ert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim, Mrs. Martin
Vogel and Mrs. Constantine Stack
elberg. Tea will be served in the
garden, where there Is lockwood
which was in that garden when
President James Monroe used the
house at 2017 I street. now the
Arts Club, as temporary White
House. Mrs. Consuelo Andrew
Seoane has arranged the tea and
issued the invitations for the
opening of the exhibit of Mr..
Totten's pictures.
Evening star., 1949-06-21

Saturday evening. Other guests al
the dinner which was served in
the Blue Room of the Shoreham
Hotel. were Representative and
Mrs. Edwin Willis. Mr.. and Mrs
Gerard Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Williams OF Lake Charles
La. and Mr.. Paul Wooten.
The Polish Ambassador and
Nine. Wineiwicz entertained a,
dinner last evening their guests
including the Australian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Norman J. O
Maxim, the Finnish Minister and
Nine. Jutila. Prof. Rosenstein
Roden. Of the International Bank
Mr.. Llewellyn Thompson OF the
State department and Mrs
Thompson. Judge and Mrs. George
Nelson, Minister Janusz Zoltow-
ski, financial counselor of the
embassy. and the Attache ano
Mime, BoratynSki.
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Emily Post

. married sozAH ~ Ms .tas9s
Srsyts. A4ys tans SELL. ~ f4ssa
aes ksgxxs4rv, lara ISe~ ss@ @tA :
Anss~s AYs .1sssas ssx -
Senssss seAst~a G,s't
reAr AFs FNe&s shr~ wEsa 20
. swAasss4 sweso rs ES!i Assgyaas ssss
package - atsrx8sss ts NJ asd
MFs -~e+. A. a.ass s.4ss - re
ass3ss
Answwg ElttsTF cay ss rfog~F
although I tts4nk s~,ales ssft a
saesv oftsn @ag IA NJ Aas Ma
than 80 Nj. saosas
Mrs pssst slsak5sg ~ So.
~TAF EFAS&sg9s 81 " s68 ~es
ssses ssEsass 81 rFeTsa aa=s sgsF
esEAss ss~esi cs tsFss Nassa swTs.
70 easats G ears sswS - er~fs
ecss rFs*eFses n&a g treN'
sssmr 10 kfy. F@*f a. TAs Ere
wsws Sfss p q Ras - Sisfsss
q. Ns@ Yesk - \ y aFs.
Post u seFTY sc css ~e' AssSsF
rcrc@eI ~szt'
Evening star., 1949-06-21
In the Party Spotlight

Representative and Mrs. Harris
Ellsworth entertained at dinner
last evening on the Terrace OF
the Shoreham Hotel in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore L. Clinton
of Coquille. Greg, who are visitors
In Washington.
Their other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Elrod and Miss Gwen
Elrod Of Coquille. Mr.. and Mrs
Ben S. Fisher and Ben s. Fisher
dr., and Miss Jane Ellsworth
daughter OF the hosts.
Mai. Jacques Wilson Ostiguy OF
the Canadian Joint STAFF and Mrs
Ostiguy gave a delightful cocktail
party last evening. 1t was a plea
ant way for the hosts to say au
+revoir as they will leave July l for
Montreal. They will be accom-
panied by their two sons. Jacques
jr., now 8, and 1-year-old Paul
and after a short stay in Montreal
will 60 on to the Laurentian
Mountains to spend a month.
Guests yesterday numbered less
than 100 and included officers OF
the United States Army, and OF
the Joint Staff and the military
and air attaches Of the French
Embassy and their wives. Mai
and Mrs. Ostiguy entertained In
their attractive home and the
doors onto the charming small
garden were opened for those
brave enough to ignore the damp
ness.
The United States Ambassador
Ito France. Mr.. Jefferson Caffery,
was the guest In whose honor
Representative and Mrs. Henry
Lacarde entertained at dinner
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Society News
Arts Club Gorden Setting for Concert;
Preview of Ralph Totten's Pictures
By Katherine M. Brooks

Invitations have been issued for
O program Of Latin American mu-
sic Tuesday evening, June %. In
the garden of the Arts Club. For
many years the summer season in
Washington was enlivened with
O series of such concerts given In
the lovely Aztec garden OF the
Pan American Union. That set
ting is ideal just as the Water
Gate is for the National Sym
phony Orchestra's series Of sunset
symphonies through the warm
weather.
The garden Of the Arts Club is
considerably smaller than the
Aztec garden and therefore in
vitations are limited. Vice Presi-
dent Barley, members Of the cab
met and Supreme Court as well as
Congress, have been invited and
the program is arranged in honor
of the members Of the Spanish
class which had its start at the
White House with Mrs. Truman
as one Of the students.
The program will be given un-
der the direction Of 1t. Col. George
Howard, leader Of the Air Forces
Band, who has selected the Or
chestra section to play music from
the pens of leading Latin Ameri-
can composers and those Of the
United States. He also will direct
the Air Force Glee Club in several
numbers.
Through the thirty years of
these al fresco fetes at the Pan
American Union many artists
from our southern neighbors were
heard for the first time in this
country. 1t also has given the
diplomatic representatives from
those republics opportunities to
honor the outstanding musicians
from their native land. When the
concerts first were tnaugurated 1t
was with the purpose Of familiar
izing Washington with the musi-
clans and music of the other
Americas.
The soloist June 20 will be Maria
Comas, soprano who will make her
debut in Washington on that oc-
casion. She Is well known through
her appearances on the radio and
Is familiarly known as the Puerto
Rican envoy of Goodwill"
The Second Secretary Of the
Costa Rican Embassy and Sonora
de Fonseca have visiting them the
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Additional Wedding News
on Poee B-6.
Christening Party Given

lumbia, Ohio, who was unable to
be present and the third sponsor
was 1t. Col. Rowland F. Kinks.
Sponsors for the younger boy are
Mrs. Samuel Mcintosh. DR.. P.
Reeves of Arlington and Maj.
John P. Christensen. Maj. Chris
tensen is a namesake Of Col. Par
sons, and as he Is stationed at
Iowa City the latter stood in his
nlace
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Pre-Nuptial Fete

Miss Honora Thompson VAS
hostess at luncheon entertaining
Saturday at the Shoreham for
Miss Mary Janet Kenyon. Miss
Thompson will be a bridesmaid for
Miss Kenyon Saturday at the lat
ters marriage to Mr.. John Level
lyn Little, the ceremony 10 be
performed in the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
Miss Kenyon Is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald @.
Kenyon.
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Benefit Cruise
Tomorrow Night

Miss Irene ixsrfkas.l wAs host.
ess 81 luncheon te<sas enter talr-
lne sNetal az slos< AAsas1Las In
tl4e Arranging o! tlas b~nrgs sg2sss
tomorrow evening Mrs Edmund
O sullivan and Mr. William SsChs
e.saa. wtsea oi Ilas chairman ies
the cgsgGse ~harh ALI add "a saat
funds for the partSa sc tsool oi itss
Church o. Our LADY cf Sfetefs
and Mrs, Fr.gx MaA wife ef tht
president o! iie Holy Nannr So
cieiy. Sere asnong uaoss a. sfs
luncheon
Miss isffngwrA and heT gaesg'
completed planA for their part IL
the cruise ,nnoisuw aboard TIE
Bear Mountain show boat T13ass
In charge WlIi be hosts 10 . nun
Der af srfSicenen from hospital;
in the Capital AFeA
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Evening Wedding

The marriage of Miss Mary Ann
Austin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Austin. to Mr.. Daniel
D. Harlan. son of the Rev. and
Mrs. P. A. Harlan of Leesburg,
Ohio, took place last evening in
McKendree Methodist Church.
the Rev. Dr.. Horace E. Cromer
officiating at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-06-21

A rvA6r- ssks Are sfAs eaFSs
seai with the wec6sns s1sss alw&ts
eAsrlaved VIII them A years
ecapse. whose egaEagrrSsn; IS rsct
YET announced. wani 10 ~nc .
ssngls wecdanS pswsers tr@etssst
but II the card wta e~ asfi GO ~.
O. the presents fer TIRE xsssss 10
read, vii net tlsssr aAsnss icsstfasf
practically announce iAsaT Ell
saserertF
II presents are ngrneTcas-~~sss
because si Is snpasssAls fog lsF
bride 10 repeat al ihe names to
each guest In answer - yc1lr
second question Il beth belong
equally IN the circle ot The bride .
best friends, the cards would res
mean anything II particular, Rai
Il one alone Is very intimate
friend and the ether sn outsider
the names together would .Es6s-
cate their engagement
Mony komes on lnvsset,os
Dear Mrs Post There are Sax
married children In caE family
one unmarried. The SeHen es Is
would like 10 send invitations 70
Soth wedding anniversary eeas-
egation for my parents, May al :
names appear on tie invitations
and what about the husbands and
wives Should the unmarried
SISTERS name head az end The
l.st7 Shes the oldest
AnSwef. Instead O! listing 81
many names. my advice Is To
follow this wording
In honor Of the
Flftieth Wedding Anniversary @!
Mr.. and Mrs John Lnnsllie
their sons and daushters
request the pleasure al
etc
Rsvp.
Name Of person selected 10
receive replies
Nome on Church Envelope
Dear Mrs. Post, On a contfi-
button envelope put in the collee-
ton plate in church on Sundays
Is II proper 10 write the name OF
Evening star., 1949-06-21

Miss Jacqueline @. Dupuis.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
L. Dupuis of East Hartford. Conn.
became the bride yesterday Of Mr.,
Richard s. Earle, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence z. Earle Of Wash
ington. The wedding took place in
Notre Dame de Lourdes Church in
Fall River. Mass.
Evening star., 1949-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stanley Hol-
land Of Chevy Chase announce
the marriage Of their daughter.
Mary Elizabeth, to Mr.. John
Thomas Fielder, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammett Hardy
Fielder. The wedding took place
yesterday in the Shrine Of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star., 1949-06-21

The wedding Of Miss Charlotte
Frances Smith of this city. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Smith of Evansville. Ind, and Mr..
William Joseph Heneghan. jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Heneghan. took
place recently in st. Anthony
Church,
Evening star., 1949-06-21

The Rev. Waiter l.. Reed Of
ficiatsd at the wedding yesterday
OF Miss Grace Mary Loef'ier
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Loeffier. and Mr.. William Hen
ry ODonoshae. son OF Mrs. Hen
rietta Donoahue. The ceremony
took place IN 81, Francis de Sales
Church.
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Items of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Rowe
and their son have returned from
Canton. N. Y. where they went
for the graduation Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowe's daughter. Miss Shir-
leyann Rowe from st. Lawrence
University. Miss Rowe was award
ed her bachelor of science degree,
cum laude.
Mrs. L j. HerZog. who recently
came from Lincoln. Nebr. to make
her home In Washington has
moved into the apartment at
1854 Connecticut avenue which
she has leased. 50
Evening star., 1949-06-21

The marriage Of Miss Louise
Love, daughter Of Mrs. Henry
Hovey Love, to Mr.. Lorick Frank
lin Fox, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Franklin Fox. took place yester-
day in Foundry Methodist Church.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris officiated.
Evening star., 1949-06-21

The Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church was the scene
Of the wedding yesterday OF Miss
Margaret Ann McClarren. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
Clarren. and DR.. Adair Wayne
White, jr.. son Of Mrs. Adair
Wayne White and the late DR.
White of Houston. Tex.
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Name on Church Envelope

TNufNE VW NHUFNH kHFt5VPN
Dear Mrs. Post, On q contfi-
button envelope put in the collee-
ton plate in church on Sundays.
Is IL proper 10 write the name of
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
PAGE Il

John Morrissey is now tend ing bar at the Idle Hour Bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
Mrs. Albert Torsen and

UA in this shopping They fcsol J now vno to do their Christmas Ouznie residents ing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11
Ford Workers Can Set Pattern For
Wage Hikes, UAM Tells Strike Voters

Detroit (LPA) - Battle lines
have been drawn by Ford Motor
Co. and United Auto Workers for
the strike vote to be held by the
State Labor Board this week.
An open letter to employees in
the company plant publication
"Rouge News" urged workers to
vote against a strike and drop all
their demands on the Ford Co. this
year. Increased COSTS" said the
company letter, "now mean in
creased prices, and increased prices
mean fewer sales. That means
fewer jobs"
Attacking this reasoning as
"phony," UAW accused Ford of
trying to scare Ford workers by
saying that the granting of their
demands for old age and health Sc
curity and wage increase would
threaten their job security"
"Ford workers." a UAW leaflet
declared, "can set the pattern for
wage increases thruout the basic
industries.
"If Ford and other automobile
workers have more purchasing
power, they can buy more food,
more clothing, more electrical ap-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11

the President and the White House
committee advised of the extent
and severity of unemployment
through the country where special
measures may be required"
Bait has a wide background in
business and government. He serv-
ed in the Labor Departments Bur-
eau of Labor Statistics in 1888,
with the Commerce Departments
staff for Temporary National Econ
omic Committee in 1889, the Of
flee of Production Management in
1910, and the London Office of the
Lend-Lease Administrator in 1941.
He entered the Army as an infan-
try private in 1912, and was dis
charged as a major in 1916. He
was in charge of economics, sup
ply, and labor for the U. S. Mill
tary Government in Italy, and dir
ected AMG supply operations in
western Germany, France, and
North Africa.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11
Job of Advertising Is to Sell Goods.
Not American System, Luckmon Soys

Los Angeles (ILNS)-Hitting at
advertising devoted to extolling
the virtues of the American system
of enterprise, Charles Luckman,
president of Lever Brothers Co.,
called on business and industry to
gear its selling and advertising to
supplying the human needs of the
American people.
"There is enough urgent work on
hand for every business now in
existence-and for industries yet
unborn-to keep busy for genera
tions to come. In common sense
we have no excuse for a recession,
let alone depression" the noted in
dustrialist told the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce.
"Must Revitalize Advertising"
Luckman declared bust ne S
"must relearn the science of fight
ing for orders, instead of waiting
for them behind polished maho-
gany desks" He urged "let's get
out and sell goods" and continued:
ITO meet conditions imposed by
today's buyers market, business
must not only refurnish its selling
it must also revitalize its
advertising techniques. 1t must
make them an integral part of its
selling plans. Too frequently today,
advertising sells everything but
the product it advertises.
"Too often we forget that ad-
vertising must function so as to-
give dynamic power to our free en-
terprise system. During the war,