davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01

have asked the order get rid Of
manufacturing facilities which would end all these savings
This AP brands continued be manufactured
would have higher for them wherever found them
The lawyers that food would down other
would be able
they would make alleged losses they
in selling to ASxP
This of The suppes who voluntarily seek
and rushing defense obviously find profitable
deal with APP Actually their sales enable them build
reduce sell cheapy
The elimination AP from the picture would tend rather
the wholesale food and this will be reflected
in in retail prices.
Make putting A&P
out of business you will find your food bill is higher.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01

have insisted that this will affect other dis
trutors nor will destroy efcencies of distribution
The that the antitrust lawyers ask the break the
pny rid of its admittedly legal manufacturing and
destroy of the ecnce which have enabled sell food
cheaper.
If successful Immediately the likelihood of similar
attacks other chain
The lawyers that they do contemplate other
its of this this time.
But that does that they such suits future
time they win this
AS the lawyers made practically the aega
largest competitors that they making
And also be the basis attack against other and
merchants in other lines
There today literally thousands of chain voluntary and
individual merchants operating with the methods and the
pattern here under attack.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01
Your Food Will Cost More

The lawyers have repeatedly stated that the suit will
but should decrease grocery prices
Anybody who has shopped ASP has taken
high school in economies knows better than that
A&Ps policy has always been keep and
profits at minimum that sell good food cheap
e of the lawyers that APPS methods which
illegal enabled underse
How possibly that will get lower food by em
the that has done much bring them down9
Actually question successful will higher
food prices for A&P customers
Here just one of a number of reasons:
We manufacture of the quality foods sell stores such
Boa Red Circle and Eight O'Clock cofees Ann Page foods White
House milk, and many Others
The lawyers admit that along these manufacturing
savings in the form of lower prices.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01

company has been managed by George L. Hartford and John Hartford
these the who have pioneered the policy of oco owpo
food retailing which has AP the OF millions or
American families and them good food for their
Ii the antitrust lawyers have their these and other
executives will be completely of the No predict what
the policies OF the of the A&P will be-
No predict that they will sell the quality food the
low that they will keep the employees them the
same high wages, short hours pensions and security
Nor despite the antitrust lawyers tell how
AcP stores will remain o. will be closed
So while there AP located
won't be your APP
Make mistake about If the lawyers viii
the end of ASP know it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01
Don't Let Anybody Fool You!
These Things Will Happen
If The Anti Trust Lawyers Have Their Way

When the antitrust lawyers from Washington filed their suit
against A&P told the American people, customers,
supPer and employees how this attack would affect them
We sand that this attack if successful would the end of
ASSP you know it.
We said that would higher food prices for
We said that they succeed destroying AP the way would
be cleared for the destruction of other efficient rgesae
retailers.
We thought the American people entitled know about
this threat to their welfare and standard of living.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

The Brazilian Ambassador.
Senior Mauricio Nabuco. was host
at dinner last evening at the EN-
bassy in honor of Senior Fran
cisco d'Alamo Lousada. chief OF
protocol to His Excellency the
President OF the United States OF
Brazil, and Senhora de Lousada.
The visitors are here In prepa-
ration for the arrival of President
Dutra of Brazil, who is due in this
capital on the 18th. Senior LOU
sada will be master of ceremonies
for his president during his visit
In Washington.
Twenty guests were invited TO
last evenings dinner.
During the tea hour yesterday,
Sonora de vallarino. wife OF the
Panamanian ambassador. enter
tanned in honor Of Sonora de. Al
faro, who now is spending some
time in Washington with her son
and daughter-in-law. DR.. and Mrs.
Victor Alfaro.
The guest Of honor Is the wife
Of DR.. Ricardo Alfaro, for many
years Minister from Panama to
this country. and now Panama's S
chief delegate to the special ses-
sion of the United Nations. Sonora
de Alfaro has been dividing her
time between New York and
Evening star., 1949-05-13

That old adage (sonle rank OUT
slider must have started IT'D that
people born in the District OF
Columbia never amount to any
thing Is. of course, cockeyed. ].
Edgar Hoover has proved that and
Eric Johnston and Joe Earring
ton, not to mention scores OF
others. who gave voice to their
first cry on this hallowed Federal
ground.
Now 1t seems that John Davis
Lodge, handsome Representative
from Connecticut, is also a ma
tive born Washingtonian. In TACT,
John was born in the powder
room of the 1925 r Street Club,
when the club was not club but
the elegant home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cabot Lodge.
John says that he doesn't get to
visit his. birthplace often these
days but his wife does.
Friends have suggested that
John have a bronze plaque put
up to record the historic event but
John says that Republicans are
too poor now to afford anything
but tin plaque and that
wouldn't be worthy OF him.
Mr.. LIS wife. Francesca. and
Sonny Whitney's wife. Eleanor.
are currently working like mad
for something called Jacobs Pill
low. Jacobs Pillow Ia the softly
rolling valley at the foot OF the
hill called Jacobs Ladder In the
Berkshires. Both names were
given to this particular acreage
by the Carter family who settled
there in the late 18th century
and decided that they had found
the nearest thing to heaven this
side of st. Peters Gate.
At this point Jacobs Pillow Is
synonymous with Ted Shawn and
the first American University Of
Dance, a non-prof1t making insti-
tuition he founded there to draw
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Among Party Hosts in Capital

day were the Canadian Assistant
Naval Attache and Mrs r. J. D.
Pemberton. who entertained at
cocktails in their Thi"ty-afth
street home.
Invitations have been received
in the mail from the Egyptian
Ambassador and Nine. Rahim and
the Ambassador Of Pakistan and
Mrs. Ispahani. The Rahims VIII
give a cocktail party from $50
to 1880 O'Clock Tuesday In honor
of the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Of Egypt. His Excellency Ahmed
Khashaba Pasha, and the Pakistan
envoy and his, wife viii be hosts
at a reception Monday from 9
to 7:30 o'clock in honor OF Mr.
Tomizuddin Khan. president Of
the Constituent Assembly of Paki-
stan.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
New Indian Envoy
Presents Letters

The President received the new
Indian Ambassador. MRS. Vjaya-
lakshmi Pandit yesterday after
noon. The first feminine envoy to
head q foreign mission In this
Capital. Mrs. Pandit is forceful
and dynamic personality. She ar
rived here by plane Monday from
New Delhi accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Rita Pandit.
The new ambassador win be the
guest at dinner Wednesday eve
ming of the newly appointed In
dian Ambassador to the Argentine
and Sonora de Vesugar. The party
will precede the performance OF
''Medea" in which Judith Ander-
son will play the stellar role. AM
hassador Pandit saw the presenta-
tion in New York while q member
of the Indian delegation to the
United Nations and expressed the
desire to see it again.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Porty0iven
ByArtist
Yesterday

Host nj o eoektaIl-b1fiei supper
last evening was Mr.. Nicholas Paw
lor. wsIl-known portrait painter
The 6 TO . o'clock party VAS held
In the Shoreham Hotel apartrnen,
Of Judge and MRS. Clarence Nor
ton Goodwin.
Severa. Of Mr.. payloE 5 portraits
were on display. among them 3
recently completed one OF Ms
Goodwin.
Among the guests invited were
Senator and Mrs. James p KEN
Associate Justice aud Mrs. Roaeri
H. jackson. Mr.. and Mrs, Wayne
chatfleld-Taylor, MAJ, Gen. and
Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley. Represen-
tative and Mrs. Ken RegAn. BaroE
and Baroness Constantine de
Stackeloerg. Representative and
Mrs. Clark w. Thompson. Mr. and
MIS-. Hugh d. Auchincloss and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman.
Also. Representative and Mira
Estes Kefauver. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Richard Malcolm Cuts. SIR
Alywn and Lady Grow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Whittier Dudley. Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore kenning. Sir
William Morgan, MIR. ano Mrs,
James N. Dillinan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Orme. Brie, Gen.
Charles l. Linderman. and many
more.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

High tribute was paid last even
ing to former Senator Wallace
II. White, jr., In recognition Of his
many years of public service TO the
people of this country and espe-
cially for his contributions in the
field of communications.
This took place at a brilliant
dinner given In honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. White by Judge and Mrs. JUS
tin Miller in the Burgundy Room
Of Wardman Park Hotel.
The top feature Of the occasion
was the presentation Of a bronze
plaque to the former Senator on
behalf of the National Association
of Broadcasters. AS president OF
the association. Judge Miller had
the honor of giving the gift to Mr..
White and enthusiastic applause
greeted his reading Of the inscrip-
ton on the plaque. The wording
was: ITO a faithful public serv-
ant, Legislator In the Congress OF
the United States, April 2, 1917
to January 3, 1919; Pioneer In
Communications Law. Leader In
World Conferences. The Gentle
man from Maine, Senator Wallace
Humphrey White, jr.; This Ex-
preston Of Grateful Appreciation
is Inscribed by the Broadcasters
OF the United States Of America,
May IL, 1949."
Tt was gala party honoring
this elder statesman and Judge
and Mrs. Miller invited a large
number of his former colleagues
in the Upper House Of Congress
to pay him homage. They were
seated at one large table which
had low mounds Of red peonies
and blue iris in the center.
Senator and Mrs. Pat McCar-
ran, Senator and Mrs. Ebert D.
Thomas, Senator Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey, Senator and Mrs. Edwin
c. johnson, Senator Clyde M.
Reed, Senator and Mrs. Robert A.
Taft. Senator Alexander Wiley.
Senator and Mrs. Owen Brewster.
Senator and Mrs. Homer F'ergu-
son. Senator and Mrs. Bourke B.
Hickenlooper, Senator Clyde r.
Hoey, Senator Leyerett SaltonstaH, |,
Senator and Mrs. John w. Bricker
and Senator Margaret Chase
Smith were gaests from senatorial
circles.
Representative Earl c. Niche
ner, Representative Eugene Keogh,
Representative and Mrs. Carl Hin
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Society News
Former Senator, Mrs White Honor Guests
At Dinner Given by the Justin MilIers

shaw. Representative and Mrs.
Harris Ellsworth and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Dwight L. Rogers
we're others from congressional
circles present.
The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. George ". Allen and the
United STATES Ambassador to
Greece, Mr.. Henry r. Grady. who
formerly was Assistant Secretary
Of State, were there as was the
Director of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross.
Judge and Mrs. James A. Nor
ris, Judge and Mrs. David A. Pine.
and Judge and Mrs. Matthew r.
Mcclure were among the guests
and others included MFR. and Mrs.
John Davies, jr.. MIR. and Mrs.
Benjamin M. McKelway. former
Senator and Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Por-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford jaime.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ream, MIR.
and Mrs. Julius Brauner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Gammons, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Art King,
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Codel. MFR.
and Mrs. Norman Glenn and MIR.
and Mrs. B. j. Gallagher.
Also at this testimonial dinner
were MIR. and Mrs. Clair r. McCol-
Tough, MIR. and Mrs. James D..
Shouse. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Flet-
cher, MFR. and Mrs. Everett Dill
lard. DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Willard, jr.,
MIR. and Mrs. c. e. Arney. jr. Mr..
and Mrs. Forney A. Rankin, Mr..
and Mrs. Don e. Petty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert K. Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Doherty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice B. Mitchell. DR.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal v. Howard. MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Fair, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stringer, Mrs. Nina Lunn,
daughter of Mrs. White. Mrs.
Montfort Noodle, Mrs. Winfield
Preston, Miss Pat Griffith. Miss
Helen truth, Comdr. T. A. M.
Craven, Mr.. j. Lawrence Fly, Mr..
William Roy Valance. Mr.. Louis
Caldwell, Mr.. Robert Lincoln
O'Brien. MFR. John H. Dewitt. Mr..
H. w. .Slavick. Mr.. Robert D..
Enoch, MIR. Kenyon Brown. Mr..
G. Richard shafto. Mr.. Merrill
Lindsay, MFR. Calvin j. Smith, and
Mr.. Glenn Shaw.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Mr.. and Mrs. keck
Fete Mr.. Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew s. keek
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming in their Georgetown home in
honor of Mr.. James E. Davis oil
Princeton who is here for a brief
visit. Mr.. Davis came yesterday
to be present this evening at the
presentation OF his color Aims
Lights and Reflections" and
Paintings and Plastics." The
showing Of the films Will be in
Clarendon Hall ON the Campus OF
American University at Massachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues. The
presentation is being made by the
Art Department Of the University
and Mr.. Davis Is staying Mt Ward
man Park Hotel during his two
day visit.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Washington and she will stay In
this country with her husband un-
til the sessions end. They then
will return to their homeland.
where DR.. Alfaro, who at one time
was Foreign Minister of Panama.
will continue his law practice.
Most of yesterdays so or so
guests were wives of the Latin
American diplomats and old resi-
dental friends Of Sonora Ge Alfaro.
whom she knew when her hus-
band was assigned To this city.
Delicious food was served to the
guest and colorful spring flowers
were used for decorating the En-
bassy. Senorita Anita Ramirez. q
member of the Embassy staff. as
sisted Sonora de Vallarino at the
4:30 o'clock party.
Other diplomatic hosts yester-
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Exclusively Yours,
John Dovis Lodge Reveals Birthplace:
sociuIites Work for jacobs Pillow
BY Betty Beole.

famous artists and choreographers
each week end throughout the
summer to show students what
real dancing is. Now Mrs. Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge. who spon-
sors" the Berkshire Music Festival
at nearby Tanglewood, N. H., has
asked Ted Shawn to do the. chore-
ography and French Composer
Darius Milhaud to write the music
for ballet to be called Dreams
of Jacob"
Francesca. who was in Ted
Shawn's company before she was
married, and Eleanor who sings
like a dream but takes dancing
for the exercise. plus Mary How
ry and Mrs. Philip Shepley. q
Back Bay Bostonian now living
here. are currently putting brain
and Drawn behind Shawn, who
appears here next Thursday. II
will be O benefit for Jacobs Pillow
Evening star., 1949-05-13

hSsp 10 Mscsss as n s3sSsst
Ssee lssAs
@ AEvat hand a2snAla fr@ sser-
gskszg unnecessary Slsrss a. cas-
eoEae e9G2pseeS. s$th ssag !aSsta'
A. Nc Tsss pGTTsas~ a. Ire hArd
k.xnAl 10 tss3Rals ssep ga - Esvss-
aAst, other Essassa sAta t2aAs tSs4 .r
gsad 10 stcp I0sag sssse aaSaas sss@~s
sact operate uEstA veal eE2ksE ss~
applied 0gtrn ,Aas Is too late -
SAtn tise HsosSsstsl tSalles~a ang N Z,
especially Il Il iaApEscns sss tx ssss
os t4sosx Ftisse drivers ~ase fssGAsw
nj egoSely rs te scvm tc - breath
ms down The sAeG ct sasar nesk
fsvtEsed gssEaes ~ EatlN Fasf
Meter AsNaxgx SAP - kss
earea ~ gsssass 80 RE EswsIss
SgaF. care YAf Bel Sssegass.
Ias 80 West ard street. AeE
fask. n J.. asg sssgsssaRs )
esass to eebSf AEaGA4ss ams
s3asfaee
sCssRSsssAt IssBs - ssg4sss5 MssbssE
uFssa Gssats4xHsssa
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Ssviae Assssoaee

S4vias Assssoses
c. Why is IL good manners II
help drivers In castfeSsf
A. II drivers put themselves In
the place ef the naotos4st with t25e
stalled car The answer Il PLAIN
The Golden Rule has AlwAyS been
the key 10 all courtesy A generous
driver wtli aSSast friends O.
nelghbors when their cars AEv
stuck IN snow or ice II lakes lislle
time 10 give q stalled HoicTga q
push when the battery is les- Co
ms 10 The aid Of travellers la das~
leSs has always been the marx
Of well-hred people In fact. com
mercial drivers have often been
called gentlemen OF the highway
because they 80 readily give thslE
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Fete Turkish Chief

The Chief Of the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts and Mrs.
Edwin ID. Foster were hosts ut
cocktails yesterday ut the Army
Navy Country Club in honor Of
the Turkish Chief Of Naval Sup
plies. Capt. Cezmi Denizmen.
Guests were representatives Of the
Army, Navy and Air Force and
members of the staff of the
Turkish Embassy.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Back From Abroad

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt have been Joined by their
daughter. Miss Sophie Finken-
staedt. who arrived aboard a the
Queen Mary from Europe. Miss
Finkenstaedt has been studying at
the University OF Geneva in Switz-
erland,.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Motor Manners
To Aid O Ssolled Motoriss or Troveler
In Distress Is Mark OF Being Well.bred
'ev tmalv Pear

FaEvfk % 9 krraes 90 9etss
AGEafF* EzsES efGssasAss to sas
readers a. yAs Star ~ sAs Ma
stc.si haehEGs t's~ss Ces se~-
eacs. o. q gzhsG segrsew
Evening star., 1949-05-13


and Mrs of
of
of
brnethyo By
Evening star., 1949-03-30
By George Beveridee

The chances are more than So
so that you have some easily
recognizable condition which, i
left uncared for, might develop
in cancer.
This is the indication of findings
at the Garfield Hospital Cancer
Detection Clinic, where, of 2,l3s
patients examined last year, 1,25t
were found to have some pre-
cancerous lesion"
The clinic Is one of six in the
city for persons who believe they
are free of cancer but want to
assure themselves of it. These
are the findings at Garfield last
year:
In seven patients who thought
they were well, definite cancer
was found. Four others were
diagnosed as questionable" and
are still under study.
In addition to the 1856 pre-
cancerous" LESSONS, 492 patients
were found to have some other
condition that should have medi-
cal attention.
Only 391 Listed Normal"
Only 39l were listed as COM
pletely normal.
Doctors at the clinic. stressed
that statistics, especially with q
small number of patients. are un-
reliable. They pointed out that
six definite cancer victims were
discovered among only 800 pa
tients examined during the first
two months Of this year. Neither
do the 1926 "pre-cancerous" find-
ings indicate those persons will
develop cancer. But they have
danger signals. doctors explained,
which should be eliminated before
they have the chance to become
serious.
The clinic held an open house
Evening star., 1949-03-30
$3.50 Chance Of Cancer Seen
In Garfield Clinic Findinqs

for the press today in connection
with the 1949 American Cancer
Society drive. which will open at
a kickoff ceremony at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Constitution Hall.
No treatment is done at the de-
lection centers, and all findings
are sent to private doctors for
follow-up work. The Garfield
clinic. open Tuesdays and Fridays,
is stated by visiting doctors.
The examination begins at the
scalp and ends at the soles of the
feet. It covers the respiratory
tract. a chest X-ray and the lower
CASTRO intestinal and genital sys-
TENS.
DR.. Ralph M. Caulk, director Of
the clinic. said there are some
forms of cancer which cannot be
discovered by the detection clinic.
But special studies last year
showed that. among 1,780 women
examined. A breast Jumps. 1863
Evening star., 1949-03-30
cervix LESSONS and ~ small rectal
polyps were found.

cervix LESSONS and ~ small recta,
polyps were found.
Operated by Ladies' Aid.
The clinic is operated by the
Garfield Ladies' Aid, which has
equipped the expensive examining
rooms since last July. Previously,
they used facilities of the Warwick
Memorial Cancer Clinic, which
since has affiliated with the George
Washington University Hospital
and is located in the 1900 block of
H street NV.
Mrs. Charles Ashmead Fuller,
treasurer of the clinic, said the
SIS fees charged for examinations
fall far short Of expenses. but the
costs are made up through grants
from the American Cancer Society.
In partial return. statistics
being built up at the clinic are
available to the society for its
broad-scale fight against the
disease.
Nurses aides to help during the
examinations are furnished for the
clinic by the volunteer force of the
National Council of Jewish
Women.
In addition. the ladies' aid group
Evening star., 1949-03-30

has established a tumor clinic at
the hospital to treat specific all
ments which may be cancerous.
The tumor clinic, located with the
detection clinic behind the main
Garfield building, is open Mon
days and Thursdays. It's patients
must be referred for treatment by
private doctors.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Dances for Servicemen

Dances for Government workers
and servicemen will be held at
the Fort McNair Service Club at 8
o'clock tonight. at Navy Quarters
K. Columbia pike. Arlington, $3.50,
and at Andrews Airforce Base,
7:30.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

Mexico hopes one day to be the
worlds greatest corn-producing
nation.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Special Squirrel Hunt
National Forest Areas

Plans have been completed for
"a special grouse and squirrel hunt
to be held in National Forest Areas,
according to Clyde P. Patton, Exc
cutive Director of the North Caro-
line Wildlife Resources Commits
sion.
Grouse and squirrel hunting will
be legal from October through Is
in Pisgah National Game Preserve,
and the Sherwood, Standing Indian,
Fires Creek, and Santeetlah Wild
life Management Areas. Bag limits
for the hunts are six squirrels and
two grouse per hunter per day.
There will be no limit placed on
the number of hunters allowed to
participate in the hunts, but hunters
must be at least 16 years of age,
possess valid State hunting IL
cense, and procure one-dollar
special hunting permit. Hunters
must check in and out of the areas
and only recognized breeds of bird
dogs will be allowed in the hunting
areas. Hunters are advised to in
form themselve of special hunting
regulations in the areas open to
,, these hunts.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

did The research. Various weaves Of
undyed cotton, linen, silk, wool,
acetate rayon, and nylon were test
ed, as we'll as one glass fabric and
five different plastic materials
familiar for their use in shower
curtains.
The fabrics were woven into
such materials as marquisette,
gauze, crash and taffeta. But, adds
DIR. Fletcher, the way fabrics stand
up under light and heat depends on
the fiber used, not the way it is
woven.
In the tests, platicfilm-plastic
material made without woven
background became stronger
when exposed to heat, became stiff
at the same time. The acetate and
glass fabrics which withstood heat
and light we'll exhibited another de-
sirable feature by retaining their
whiteness better than the other ma
terials. The only glass fabric tested
was white. This material is often
not satisfactory in colors because
the color fades in laundering or dry
cleaning, says the phycist.