davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-09
DOUGLAS, OBEAR & CAMPBELL
Attornt~s. S22 Southern Building.
(Filed Jan. 81. 1949 Harry M. Hull

DOUGLAS, OBEAR & CAMPBELL,
Attorntvs, 822 Southern Building.
(Filed Jan. 81, 1949 Harry M. Hull
Clerk
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia.
In Re Application of Gordon Dale
Rubenkins and Elizabeth Adams
Rubenking For Change of Name
Civil Action No. 393-'49.-Gordon
Dale Rubenking and Elizabeth Adams
Rubenking. his wife, having filed
Q complaint for q judgment chang
ing their names TO Gordon Dale
Ruben King and Elizabeth Adams
King, respectively. and having ap-
piled to the Court for an order of
publication of the notice required
by law in such cases. it is, by the
Court, this 3lst day of January,
1949 Ordered that all persons con-
cerned show cause, If any .there be,
on or before the 26th day Of Feb
ruary. 1949. why the prayers of
said complaint should not be granted
Provided, That copy of this order
be published once a week for three
consecutive weeks before said day
in The Evening Star and the Wash
inston Law Reporter; 80 DAVID
A. PRICE. Judse. tSeal.J A True
Copy. Test: HARRY M HULL,
Clerk. BY ELIZABETH M. KOWAL-
SKI Deputy Clerk fe29,l6
Evening star., 1949-02-09

PONTIAC 40 Streamliner sedan cpe {;
rsdio. heater; immaculate: 1900
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn, Wo.
S4O0
PONTIAC 1947 two-tone streamliner
sedanette; 1l.000 mi; radio, h,
Wv. tires. tailor-made seat covers,
first-class cond.; 81 800. Private
owner. Cali TR. 1864. 3
PONTIAC l946 4-dr. sedan "S"; r.
and h; a beautiful car. clean as a
pin from every angle: 81 ,3a5. terms.
HoYLE MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que
PONTIAC l94S streamliner 4-door;
hydr,, low mileage, immaculate car;
Connecticut. WO S40O.
PONTIAC 1913 streamliner 41door;
low mileage. Immaculate car: S",100.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l Connecticut,
WO S4OO
PONTIAC I946 Torpedo sedan coupe;
excellent eondlt@ion ton rsd,o ndiGi.d and heat; h,sSi
Conn ave WO. s400.
PONTIAC 1887 2-door; S365 so: Be-
ing sold for unpaid balance Don't
pass me by HERSONS AUTO
LOANS. ia o st. NV, DE. 4102.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
MayfoWer Motors, Inc.
MaydoWer Motors, Inc.

Sterrett Motor Service
Your friendly Ford dealer for Silver
Spring and Northwest Washington
offers these quality used cars al
cnn side BILE reGuctinnS.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

FORDS WANTED-Any year or
model; will pay highest cash price.
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave-,
cHEyROLET-Will pay highest cash
for 40, ~, '4Ss immediate cash.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

Z. ". MOLLOHAN, Jr.. Attorney,
Washington Loan & Trust Bids.
Filed Feb. Z, 1g49 Harry NJ. Hull
Clerk
Evening star., 1949-02-09

PONTIAC l94s station wagon; beauti-
full DIX. green finish, equipped with
heater, seat covers. chrome wheel
discs etc: carefully driven and
low mileage: ideal for town or coun-
try. schools or business; priced for
onl, S3:495: 3O-day guarantee.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1894 coupe; . new tires,
very, good cond.; S95. Ho' 1865.
PLYMOUTH 1941 de luxe o-door;
terry; 1856 4o3 No, Edeewood St.,
Arlington Lyon Park. Va. Ill
PLYMOUTH AZ 4-dr. de luxe; r. and
h., 3 mos. old. org. owner, peri
cond.; 81 .695 MA. 1920. Ext. 1915;
PLYMoGTH II s-dr. sedan; heater,
seat covers. immaculate condition;
left by owner to SELL S1.l95. A. u
S. MOTOR SALES. 45l5 Faith st.
PLYMOUTH 1a4s d. /. 4-dr.; this car
is in top-notch mechanical condition
ant appearance; an excellent buy:
only $500 mi; price, $3.50 or
make your offer. II 4th st. Sc. LII.
PLYMOUTH 80 coupe; heater. good
transp. for many miles. excellent
tires; $3.50. NORTHEAST MOTOR
co. tFor6 Dealer, go Bladensburg
PLYMOUTH 1888 cpe.; perfect tires,
Al motor, radio, heater; priced for
quick sale, S@S5. RE. 1855. Can
finance
PLYMOUTH 1871: r. and h.: $685..
GLASSER'S USED CARS, INC, No
l Florida ave. ne, AID. 3O12. 10
PLYMOUTH 1939 coupe: new motor;
.S595 cash or terms. THOMAS MO-
TORS CO, 1877 East-West hwy,
Silver Spring. 10
PLYMOUTH 1894 2-dr.: 81 motor,
very good cond,; Sl15, UN. oo4O.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

PACKARD 1947 custom Super IS"
4-door black sedan: and h.. over
drive. etc, low mileage; orig. owner;
perfect cond Must be seen to ap-
preciate $1,000. PL. O799, 9 to 5
daily SH 1903 evenings. p
PACKARD 1947 Clipper de luxe s
Model l20 4-dr. sedan; r. and h..
two tone, low mileage. excel. in
PACKARD Al "1l0" 4-dr. sed: r.
and h.. seat covers. low mi. clean
one-owner car for Ss95. HALEY'S,
INC, 2020 NJ st. NV. Ma. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

PACKARD 1941 model 1870: a beauti-
full I-owner car in immaculate cond.
both exterior and interior; finish is
the orig. black and is in AL me-
chanical cond.; must be seen and
driven to be appreciated; compl. with
radio and front and rear seat heat
ers 1t Is fully guaranteed and
priced at only .345. COVINGTON
MOTOR CO.. Packard dealer, 1901
Wis. ave. Bethesda, WI. 4400. Open
Evening star., 1949-02-09
PACKARD AZ de luxe I"

PACKARD AZ de luxe "s' sedan: r.
and h. Wv Royal master tires.
attractive Egyptian sand. not a
bumper scratch anywhere: new-csr
guar: S2.545 HALEY'S, INC. 202n
NJ st. NV. MA. 1900. Ill
PACKARD 1a4s s-cylinder 4-dr. sed.;
r. and h., white sidewall tires, plas-
tic seat covers. elec. plugs and over
drive A one-owner car in new con-
dition: S2.450 Will arrange f.
nancins sH. 1923, or DU. 1894.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

FORD 1947 convertible coupe; equip.
fine condition: $1,395. Payment
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC
low as S12 per week.
1871 Bladensburg rd. e.. Ii. $500
Evening star., 1949-02-09
" uO W INV
OLDSMOBlLF
OLDSMOBILI
al -hIn ST
OIDSMOBILE

Streamline >
tic seat cover;
miles; perfect
pvt. owner.
0LDSMOBILE
r. and h..
seat covers:
Sl.S15. OH
1000 Wilson
Evening star., 1949-02-09

r. and h.. sun visor, many other
extras, beaut. black, spotless; sne-
s,,l: s,'5r 81; y ;Ta5; aaas SREENWAY' -1i aa0o
coupe; r. and h.. seat covers, beaut,
GREENWAY. MINI. AT 3o?6 Il
CHEVROLET 1a46 4-door sedan; ST.
s45 Being sold ,st for plnoss pnpsid 5aianns 5x c
firSt. tired Of standing around. HER
SONS AUTO AUTO LOANS IA @, Q st.
cHEvRoLET 1s4s e-door sedan;
beautiful green color low m1sage r.ngt4
undercoatins, fn. compl porcelain
iztd. 5 Gen. saueeg.e tires; car
9ndef 1aeIiy cest: 95oA $3.50. oE. a15s. wv
ole sse6 sS or snd a4 sed se6af foi
"a. see Mr.. BURcH. bet. 9 and 4
Md. sH 400. III
CHEVROLET late 1a47 Aero sedan;
original owner maroon; bsDfsr p9srelai a.1
feet cond.; S1,75o or best offer
cAATTvRoIHr AZ a51H; .1s47; private owner
end r. od.4 DEF 2;aE 40 styIsmasteT Stsa7 sG
IN nxA4UEsff, 49hs Columbia I'd NV: ID: Ns !:
cWEVRoLET 1a41 club coupe. sooc
condition; $500. Call after 6 pm
1914 11th st NV. Apt. 10-A
CBRYsLER Al Royal sedan cpe.
blk, Immaculate: 5000. FLOOL
PONTIAC. 422l Conn. ave. NV Wo
cHRYsLER Al Royal 5-pass. cl. cpe ;.
fiuid dr., r. and h., seat covers, Wv
Royalmaster tires: excep. clean an ane
IN uerfect cond. throughout; ST. ,0Q5
HALEY's; INC. 2o2o M st. NV
chAAkYsLHR cha Len 1910 Windsor 4-dr Sc.
dan; r. and h., good condition., one
owner: $3.50, EN-; 1854. 10
CHRYSLER .1a46 Windsor Limousine
T.dio and a. heater asr excel soo6 sond sa e.,
caPiRsYsLER and 1s4e owl windsor, sso D. 4-dr
sedan; priced S1,745. Ii. 92e3;
cHRYsLER late 1e46 4-dr. windsor
r. and h., spotlight, sun visor, W.
". tires, nylon covers. low mileage
new car cond.; S1,s75. OR. 1898
cHRYsLER 1912 Windsor club coupe
ssb radio snd and assnr sssume s1Sa notes s0na Of 81
cHRYsLER 1899 Royal 4-dr. sedan
new paint, tires. clutch: orig. owner
$40. CH. 1900, Ext. 512. Ia
cHRYsLER 1946 town and country
and cond. like new: our sale price /.
approximately half original cost
CCC guarantee. Price, 81 .s45. CAP.
fToL CADILLAC AC-OLDSMOBILE CO..
1921 22nd st NV, MA. $500.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

PONTIAC 1910 6 CYL; Al condition,
r. and h.; S595. At Sinclair Service
Station, 30O1 R. I. ave; ne. 10
PONTIAC 194s Strea miiner 4-dr.;
Hydra-Matic drive: 1000 mi. all &C
cessories: black satin finish with
Wv tires; only S2,295: trade or
terms Phone Mr.. Lynch for demon
stration. MONTGOMERY STUBBS
MOTORS. INC Gincoln- Mercury
dealers), 1900 East-West hwy. SH.
SO40 10
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Week S Stock Upturn
Fails TO Bring Any
Pickup in Volume
BY me Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. June rs. The
stock market turned In a higher
score this week for the first time
IN six weeks.
More than $1,000. 900 900 was
tackled on the market value Of all
shares listed In the exchange In
the largest weekly gain since
March. Prices, on average. hit a
three-week high.
But and this was a disap-
pointing angle to many market
students - there was no pickup
IN trading volume. Turnover Of
S,400.0 900 shares, In fact, was the
smallest for any week since last
September.
There was nothing in the news
TO account for the rise and the
small amount Of business indt-
Gated no general public participa-
ton Ia the market. AS . result
many financial observers regarded
the rally rs nothing more than
the rebound which usually follows
any prolonged or decisive decline.
The current rally got under way
Immediately after the market
climaxed q month-long decline
with q plunge to q 4h-year low
on June 13.
Progress has been made in raj
lying from the low but the re-
covery has been lifeless. Demand.
except in . limited number Of
special cases. was never better
than tepid but the supply of
stocks was even more limited and
prices responded accordingly.
Trade News Unfavorable.
Trade and business develop
ments during the week continued
70 sell q story Of further recess
sion. Some encouraging news
items appeared. but they were
sparsely scattered through a stack
of reports of production declines.
unemployment. price reductions
and slow demand at consumer and
industrial levels.
Hanging over the whole eco-
nomic scene. Of course. were wage
negotiations. the outcome Of
Evening star., 1949-06-26

*unss Of sss6snG 10 shasss
ss8ssrxhIH. 90 veins rsafgsEtMeN
Axs. ef securities sEtasns& ~
aS A4wzGe1As sn The saFeta4
kaFsemeniA Se&eA - sas fssa ~
0eetnrs fsea. Enssss ssD~fvaAs
ss1saAsn<s sss sus iHess1kS ed
n n rMAts. . Asss sxsrs ~
4svsaeFH' q Casa ~ ss@sA q
as n ssaxk. sassMsss4 s&sA
Sosa, 4 nsxAAfez 90 eAsS - sas
q rasf sfsss ssss6 esssese4 ~
nasA tksa rear. ~ axg&G &sssSs
n ssyuAsa D pas1 tAas sssfs
SWYN1 ss NJ e<41a4 to0nx q
I bsszsss4 lA<1. 1ail . ibs1
sssssee -
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Capital Store Sales
3Pci. Ahead Of 1913
During 5 Months
e~ks~w Ssres

s&Aes sn wase.gssstnz esgsAV~
=s~si ssasws r. Ssss srsa ass
ssastsss ss tts4s yea wv=w . s~*
resss saeae & tAs sssr ,sss p~ssexs
asst n MAJ aAssrs w~sv ar ! r~F
sssai tsas Rss ss.ssssaS Nswsve nAag
swS<a tsSs YESTERDAY
SaAss - - s&swvs ~ tess ygEss
eassz1rg vws~ eews /. g~s rxsst -
NAY are F~F eert In tas evs
rae1tAs hAgtarneE~ aalxs svsw
E~s ewsss arssef lAss yea gn MAJ
aT>s p~s ewgsi N se#s Axssss
g~ftese Cams IL - r~F e~est 50
ae<fwAs* 81 ia F~: crat ~~zx ~
ported ~ cstass sHees RI Aay
Tfss ssSity FTtth INasssas4 Is&ss
ezaEsdlsassss az FweeaSs~s lr aAras
g~scsntasw eSssrFssYssgxFss s8sh Ma
a.a9 Ire sFw Eve naensfa. ss lsx&
Evening star., 1949-06-26

which would probably deteruine
the pattern Of new labor contracts
for q large segment Of the Ma
tons workers and employers.
Some Wall Street observers con-
sidered the negotiations as the
biggest block In the way Of q
broader stock market.
None of these developments
could be interpreted as conducive
y demand for stocks. From that
Viewpoint, the ability Of the mar
ket to advance might be termed
impressive.
Largest single days advance
during the week was turned in on
Monday and was more or less typ
ical Of the entire week. The rise.
measured by the Associated Press
average Of go stocks. was one Of
the biggest of the year. Indi-
vidual issues moved up fractions
to around 3 points.
Most of the gains. though. were
achieved in the last hours trad
ing. Turnover for the day totaled
only 100000 shares and the last
hour accounted for exactly half
the total.
Leading Gamers Listed.
Some key stocks and their gains
for the week included: United
States Steel. IL cents at $21.50:
General Motors. $1.37 at $55.25;
Chrysler, 81 at 1862: American
Air Lines, rs cents at 1852: Amer
ican Smelling. $2.25 at $42.87:
American Telephone. rs cents at
$138.87: Commonwealth Edison.
25 cents at $25.75; Commonwealth
d Southern. IS cents at 1878;
Santa Fe. $2.12 at $83.12; Stand
ard Oil New Jersey. so cents at
$63.75: Anaconda Copper. 81 cents
at $26.62: United Air Lines. $1.37
at $12.37; United States Rubber,
IL cents at $35.25. and Schenley.
so cents at $24.62.
Among weekly gains In the Curb
were Cities Service. up $1.25 at
$43.25; Electric Bond & Share. 81
cents at 1882: Arkansas Natural
Gas "a" 81 ut $9.25: American
Gas & Electric. $3.50 at $43.37:
United Gas. so cents, at $l6.12:
Line Material. $3.12 1t 322. and
Creole Petroleum, 81 cents at
$3.50.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

WIN ue CON
pAny aimee 1873
he Aa been
wee president
in charge ei op-
eratiors slnee
is<s He start
ed With Peoples
At the 30 da
fountain
A. riaAsb
meeting the d.
reciors promet
I'd T. n ON
and n 4 Pe-
loF 10 vice pr@-
Evening star., 1949-06-26

ident r. N Beavers announced
Both men started ~ elsrka and
know the business frAsn The bot
tom up. both having been dtsssset
and division managers. Mr.. Pay.
lor vas ELECTED . director 10 MI
the Bell sAcaney
Lever Building Cssts seen
The r. w Dodge Corp. reported
yesterday that building coats In
the South Atlantic States and TIE
District ot Columbia declined
per cent in the lAsi year. with an
expectancy on the par, Of builders
OF . further decline Of 10 per cent
In the next Ave months,
The analysis says there has esen
steady improvement In rfodartis-
ity In nve months al about 10
per cent, Some metals and metal
products are attn seins up In
price.
Many builders report that over
time pay h . sisnlfseant cost item
In current operations
Areney wins Five Awaras
The HAnry } Kaufman Aevef
tisinw Agency won Ave Awards IN
the conference Of shssrtisinK
agency netwoSks 81 Three Lake..
Wis The awards included radio
and elevision programs
sfah. psa sktx~tax. aRNa. - 80.
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Co led oil company agencies In
May with an increase Of 300 PEI
cent over May. Ists. and for the
year 70 date. Oeorss A. Hatass.
general agent. leads the natiosnl
field for new business ~ far this
year. auaiifytns for the Million
Dollar Roundtahie.
Two Washington men. Arthur
X. Oass and r n. strinsef. AAso-
citation Of American Railroads,
Will address The 0Vat tAkes
Regional Advisory nosfd Tuesday
and Wednesday In Toledh.
Cost RsAartien Advocated.
Many nrrns may fall By The
wayside unless tissy reduce their
costa and adjust them 20 present
changing volumes and revenuea.
the National Association of Cost
Accountants was tod In Chieaso,
o. NJ Lindahi OF Carnegie Steel
said II would take an alert man
vaRemsnt 10 ke~p q hrms hsad
above ws.sr during the present
period.
The member associations In tbs
Federal Home Loan Bank System
distributed q total of &77s 600 900
In dividends 10 investors Ia is<s
William X Divers. chairman Of
the board. rsports
Members of Washington hgild.
inx and loan Rssoe iAtlons weTs
greatly pleased with the reap
pointnsnt hy President Truman
Of o. X Ia Rogue ~ Q member
Of the Home Loan Bank Hoasd.
Z. X. Morris. pfssident of ths
Federal STORAGE Co. hka eeen sp-
pointed chairman Of the Commit
ise On Once Manassment of tns
National Furniture Warshcsase+
nena Association.
nsswn Nsw nAnk Ffesaasnl
l. A. Brown. former eaahisr Of
the First National Bank al South
srn Maryland. and q former psssa-
dent Of the Maryland Bankers A.
socaation. haa b~~n elected prssa-
DENT Of the Ansraean National
Bank n Trust Co. DanssIss, Va
Capital Transit stock ssosed ,sss
ue~k st so . sssars OF Tn wAah-
sngton Stock Exehanss. Tfss bsw
for The rear a liz. and tie lalsn
me.. Trs~ stock pays o. . YEA,
Net income Ia trse nsss Owe srsortY.s
OF ists Sas ~ pet eens ahead as
last year. A, Tuesdays h<ssftx.
many stockhosdess vfai cCposr slss
North Ansertean Co. plsn 10 EEL .
larrs haock Of ssock 10 Ysostda sa-
tsrestA
Evening star., 1949-06-26

SaIes n iAe CaplIAl Tex .ns
sesk ende. June 10 wsFs w.
cent uaetsl tat same s'ees aAsi
year tas Richmond eank &Aad.
harras Assumes Nee rssl
G~oTEw - Bagrss has assumed
his Es~ gs<ssltIan ~ executive wee
president q Peoples nsus Stores
Inc socc~cStins the ate j q Asa
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Mstol Quotusioas

Mmw y6MMs tx&s ~ sss --MsAsa ssa@As
fssr~es Msssaa Essas t@&sF GeTsss q
n ssss, ! s.sss. 80 sssss ssss sssss
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Kaisef-Fraser Corp. appointed
Charles M. Hollis controller. He
has been assistant controller since
November, 1947.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

WEEK EkoIk6 SATURDAY, JUNE 3, ls49
oeotationa furnished b, ne Associated Press
Evening star., 1949-06-26

sfs sAkxsMxa@s ax fss
ua&ss ssse b&&tfSesk 2
r4ase szssHpaAsss hssss
sAtsa< sse sEN ~ ga
No assssst ~ ssmk3~e1nsss
nesxG. ssssss 90 @Asfs
Ss aee. EE assArAss
ssssAA b PISS xsses
fAse laIet tNaf. ira
xnsae 90 ss-NfssA&ssN
/ sAta feAs D es ssss<
axss-Eo Z neasess& -
d snE&S g&tA ffFt191ses
GTss4sss4 nms3aa4 ae~
.ses sfsn01 ksssan
sasss sAsasr1zas6 -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS
WAGE WAR ON xxx,

Despite wide publicity depicting increased
unpublished Negroes rural
the South made important strides toward
resolving its problems Of tensions according
Miller director of the Southeastern Regional
Defamation League o. Birth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07

In an annual report released
here today, Mr.. Miller noted the
failure Of the Khan to achieve any
real impact in the South outside
the state Of Georgia. despite spor-
adic attempts at organization in
Birmingham, Knoxville and Or
lando, Fla He attributed this to
the vigorous fight waged by Sou
them newspaper editors against
Klan:and similar organizations and
the courageous stand taken by
church leaders, not only against
hooded terrorists who desecrate
the Cross. but also for the extern
sion of the frontiers of democracy
50 that all groups might enjoy the
benefits guaranteed to them under
the Constitution.
Also cited by Mr.. Miller were
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07
WILLIAM D. SINGER TO HEAD
MIAMI 1Q4q UJA

William D. Singer, vice presi-
dent of the Greater Miami Jewish
Federation, will serve as chair
man of the 1949 Combined jewish
Appeal, it was announced.
Jacob Sher, president of the
Federation, explained that Nr.
Singers duties would include the
enlisting of the nine solicitation
units chairmen, five non -solicita-
ton units chairnuen and more
than $50 divisional chairmen and
co-chairmen for the campaign.
Goal of the 1949 drive Will be
set at a meeting of the beard of
governors early in January and
the campaign will officially get
underway in March. This years
campaign will be the eleventh
annual Embarrassing effort of the
Greater Miami Jewish FEEDER
alton.
Machinery for conducting the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07

the many Southern cities which
passed ordinances prohibiting the
appearance on streets and in pub
lie places of masked or hooded
individuals; the sentencing of two
white men in rural Alabama for
raping a Negro woman; the re-
lection by voters of all but two
anti-SemitiC and anti-CathOlic
candidates who ran for office, and
the continued extension of the Vot-
ing franchise to both whites and
Negroes.
There is a growing realization
by more and more Southern lead
ers that with their espousal Of
states rights goes the corollary Of
states responsibility said Mr.
Miller. Tile increasing indus
trialization of the South also gives
a stronger base for the tontinu-
ance OF the present economic pros
perity. and group tensions lessen
in times of full employment
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07

drive will be under the direction
of a campaign cabinet, member
ship of which will be composed
of the campaign chairman and
the heads of the campaign units
to be named by Mr.. Singer.
Last year the goal of the Com
bined Jewish Appeal was set at
ST ,489,925 but before the drive
was over nearly $l,525 600 had
been subscribed bv more than
5000 contributors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07
First Woman Moqis-
trote Appointed
In Israel

TEL. AVN CJTA) The first
woman magistrate in Israel was
named this week by the Ministry
of Justice. Eugenia WinogradoW'
an attorney. assumed her new post
on Jan /
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20
DELMAR

Mr.. Howard Cody and Mr.. Will
son Sturgis have returned from a
several day fishing trip to Nags
Head and Oregon Inlet, N. c.
Mrs. Alice S. Grabill of New
York is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harry Gibson, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Laws, Jr., of
Baltimore spent the weekend, here,
with Mrs. Laws's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. i. Harrison
have returned from several day
visit with friends in Harrisonburg,
Va.
Miss Eloise Moore, Miss Dorothy
Morris and Fred Baker all of the
University of Delaware, spent the
weekend with their respective par
ents.
Miss Rachel Barr, of Whining
: ton, was at home with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Barr, during the
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bloxom Daug-
herty, of this town, left Monday. fol
Ocean City Md, where they will
spend the summer in their cottage
at Baltimore Ave, and 4th Street.
Mrs. Harry Bradley has return
ed from two weeks stay in Tam
pa Florida, where she was calleC
by the serious illness of her father
On Memorial Day, May 90th, be
tween 6 and 8 p. m. the American
Legion opens its doors to the pub
lie with a cordial invitation t
visit and get acquainted with tn
members and to look over tn
home of which the boys are yer
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

pital. speaking before the George
town and Millsboro Rotary Clubs
opposed passage Of Compulsory
Health Insurance legislation now
before Congress. He discussed the
provisions of Senate Bills no. 81
and 1856 and how they could be
interpreted as applying to patients
and physicians alike, and stated
that one effect would be the des-
truction of initiative on the part
of doctors. He referred to argu-
ments for socialized medicine and
said proponents pointed to the
number of yonng men rejected for
military service because of ply
sical defects and to the 325,000 who
died unnecessarily. DR.. Beebe
pointed out that reflections of the
rectible defects were in a large
measure responsible for reflections
and further stated the number
quoted as unnecessary deaths in
clude persons with cancer, heart
disease and deaths by accident. He
told of the experience of a Sussex
County doctor who had had oppor-
tunity to observe the way in which
SocialiZed medicine had been car
ried on in England. Another point
| made by the speaker was to the
effect that under the pending leg
IslatiOn, a Doctors right of choice
| in selection of a place to practice
; medicine would be taken away, as
he could be assigned to a special
, area.
DR.. Beebe was introduced by DR.
Joseph B. NAPLES, Jr., program
t chairman. Mr.. Fred Umstead, o
4 Springfield, Mass, was a guest ant
Y visiting ROtarions included
n ed Gertha Waller, Laurel; Archie
s Feagan and James c. Messner, o
e Harrington.
, In the most spirited contest II
: an election for membership to tn
local school board, a total of 88
residents of the Georgetown Spec
{ ial DISTRICT turned out on SatuT
+ Gay TO vote in the four hours al
:. lowed to the election. Carey
u Sapp emerged victor in the figh
u for the year term, with a total c
!. 432 votes, topping David R. Peppe
IL who polled 391 and John w. PEP
: per who tailed 40. .Mutilated bal
- lots numbering II were throw
e cut
II The election was held at the hig
: school with Harry Hudson, Albel
a Scheer Mrs. Charlotte Dennis, Mr.
/. Elberta Clendaniel and Hugh !
=. T. Smith serving as election official
II The polls opened at and closed {