davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Rent Control Ends
For LOIUer DelOlUGre
tOOntinusd Sro@ au, paSo

tions of the advisory body -consld-
or the lower Delaware area 70 be II
section whore controls are not war
rOntOd
And, II was pointed out the Ad-
ministrOtion, working ON extension
OF the controls, which will be- lifted
everywhere june 80 unless Ton
gress takes action as ammunition
IN the campaign to keep controls.
Lifting OF the controls means that
they were In effect for Just little
more than eight years. Rents were
frozen everywhere March 1, l949.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Talent Program At
New Century Club
Coontinusd from nrst page,

greens and blooming daffodils.
On Monday, which will be Safety
Day on the calendar Mrs. Wnltor
Barrett will present Mrs. =. w. Bu.
chanan OF Dover. past president OF
the State club. and now State chair.
man OF American Home, who Will
talk on Safety IN the Home" Miss
Rebecca Buchanan. her daughter
viii be the sOloist She has lately
given a recital IN Dover and was
well received. In cooperation with
SAFETY Day II will be- Safety Week
IN town Many members will not
want TO miss this day at club. Tea
Will follow the program.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Fight Agalnst TubeFculogIa

right Against tuberculosis
A nationwide attack against tu-
bereulosis was launched IN 1904
win the founding Of the National
tuberculosis association. TODAY
the MIA has 5000 state and local
AFFILIATED associations through con.
tlnental United States and the ter
rltories.
Evening star., 1950-06-30


Paul and Rita Adams. boy.
Philip and Agnes Allen. boy.
Robert and Beaulah Bing boy.
William and Mary Blum, boy.
Paul and Hilda Boyer. boy.
william and Joyce CLANCY. boy.
Donald and Mary connors, boy.
Harry and Dorothy Davis, boy.
Ralph and Carrie. Dees, boy.
Herbert and Marjory Franklin, boy.
John and Mary Grimes, boy.
Paul and Gladys HerrelI, Se.l Boy. 00''
Floyd and Vivian Ledbetter. boy.
ersid eaSsp and and ha4en rssEsIa pesss esh boy
Joseph and Eleanor Riordsn, boy.
Robert and Doris Rosenberg, boy.
Oscar and Violet Lyle. boy.
Lake and Ruth Sellers, boy
Lawrence and Emilita sig!er. boy.
Clyde and Grapei Werner. boy:
feWis Is and an1 onets l0n Williams. Mas' bos SSs
Fred and Bette. witherspoon. boy.
Harold and Kathryn Adams. girl.
John snd Carolyn Alexander, girl.
Leonard and Nancy Burns, girl.
David and Dolly Clark. girl.
a4'sSa sRs aitss csFssey si s
John and Semira Ford, girl.
Robert and Alice Frankenfeld, girl
CATERING and SuZzane Garofalo, girl.
Theodore and lima Grimm, girl
John and Stella Hoffman. girl
Harold and Sylvia Houtchens, girl.
James and Eva Kelly. girl.
Thomas and Mary Porter, girl.
Joseph and Betty Richardson, girl.
James and Mary Ryan, girl.
william and Irene Shreve girl.
James and Elizabeth Tangerose, girl
Anthony and Zita Verney. girl
Ralph and Rosalie Wasem, girl.
James and JoAnne Welch, girl
James and Irene Calhoun. twin boys.
James James and Mary Canty, boy.
Raymond. and Flora Derr, boy.
Jesse and Irene Dolby, boy.
Water and Olivetta Glenn, boy.
Arthur and Mary Huff, twin boys,
Fred and Frances Jones, boy.
Parker and Betty Jones, boy
Hamilton and Gloria Olfus, boy.
carl and Lillian Ross, boy.
george and Evelyn Savoy. boy.
Walter and Clara WASHINGTON, boy.
Clarence and Jessie Hilton, boy and xir
Mancel and Ruth Anderson, girl,
andrew and Johnnie Bolton, girl.
THOMAS and Mary Boone. girl,
Lloyd and Alice Booze, girl
RoIand and Irene Bowie, girl.
James and Nina Dunlap. girl.
garrison and Bernice Finley, girl
Dsvid and Josephine Freeman, girl.
William and Constance Hare, girl,
Eo,,ey and Helen Minis, girl.
Wllllam and Wilhelmina Sarvis, girl.
OTIS and Lillian Summers, girl.
Jacob and Agnes Ware girl.
James and Evelyn Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
The 7&9 shoppe
MEMO:

TO: ,cee WASHINGTON WOMEN.
FROM: The 6 9 Shoppe
1853 18th Street NV.
SUBJECT: SnoII-size dresses, suits and coats
We not interested in Amozons. We ore not
interested in overoee-sized women But we ore in
terested in you, Washington Women!
We know what time you've had finding size
Is and Ss We had the same trouble ourselves Thot
is why we're opening The 7 6 Shoppe Thot is why
you'll find nothing but Is and os in our stock.
We open Saturday, July st. We invite you to
come in and look over stock Of smart, popular
priced and hord-toeet size and dresses suits and
coots
Our rent is low. So is our soes pressure. So
come in and browse ground
We know most of you ore nee Washington work.
ing women Becouse Of that stoy open evenings
until 9.
But, doy evening" we will be eIod to help you
solve your problem of finding something smart and
populor-priced in size thot made for you olone
Again. invite you to come in and browse
around. No R.SVP. is necessary Just drop in ony-
time. You will always find welcome, modern
decor and feminine oPporeI thot fits you perfectly
Sincerely
The 7 6 9 Shoppe,
3463 l4th Street NV
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Deaths Reported


Ella M. Fitzgerald, 92. 44o8 Both st NV
Florence A. Lloyd. 90, 1921 Park st. ne.
James Mitchell. 85. 5O6 10th ST. NV.
julia B. McGilleiecuddy, so, 2s44 Wiscon-
John L. Bateman. 70. 500 Maryland ave.
ne.
Jessie o: Citing. 70. 1879 harvard St. NV.
Charlotte c. Wilson, 73, 1915 woodley
James F. Smith. 7s, 1851 Kearney st. n 4.
Carl j.. Lehnhard, 73, 1867 Crittenden
Marietta A. Hartshorn. II. 1854 Benton
Joseph F. Cooley, se, Soldiers Home.
Elsie H. Rooney, 65, 3 Riggs Ct NV
Arthur B. Menefee, 81. 2141 st, NV
William M Andrews, h7. Soldiers Home
Austin M. Summers, So, 6629 Harlan pl
NV.
Fraser Gardner 4s, $40 srd st. NV.
Lynwood Bowersox 45, 1920 d St. se
John M: snado1a, A3, ArIington, va.
Esther J. Sheriff. AZ, 1918 B St Sc
John N. Richards. so, 1928 Trinidad
Richard 3. Smith, 7e, Blue Plains. D. c.
Blanche L. Wade 65. 224 9Th st. Sc.
Mamie Booker. -64, 136 Adems st. NV.
Clarence Chisholm. Sc, 1918 Montello ave.
william E. chisley, bs. 80 Fenton st. ne
Sam P. Davis. As. 80 Pierce ST. NV
Erline Basil. 35, 2101 Connecticut ave NV
Jean Boatwright, 4, 752 Kenilworth ave
scurry. infant. ba4 gath st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Report of Marriage License Applications

George Dandridge, "A. 9O6a Morgan st.
st. NV.
Andrew Coles, 90. 1880 llth st. NV. and
Mary King, 16. 1926 11th st. NV.
Bernard Rhodes, %, and Donna Clemons
-. both Of 310S German pl. sc.
Robert Jones. 81, and Bertha Britt, IS.
both Of 632 Rock Greek Church I'd. NV
Joseph Sciacca. %. 922 Hamilton st. NV.
and Mimi Pressgroye, 10. 1923 14th st.
NV.
Horace Myers. 80, 3149 Mt. Pleasant st.
NV, and Pattie Myers, 35, Detroit.
Robert Ingram. 42. Highland Park. N. j.,
and Gertrude De vos, 80. Metuehen, N. J.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Tel Aviv Cove Found

TEL AvI, Israel (P.-Street re-
pairmen dug into a huge. ancient
cave In the heart of Tel Aviv
Explorers said the cave appeared
to run for many hundreds of feet
and branched off into three Sec
tionS.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
43 Stutes Own Air Fleets

All but five of the 48 States
have fleets of publicly owned civil
airplanes, according to license
records Of the Civil Aeronautics
| Administration.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Bees Bost Seed Yield

Putting plenty Of honey bees to
work In alfalfa fields In the West
has increased the set Of seed UP
to 10 times the national average
yield of seed.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Under D. G. ldiD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Thomas Sherwood. 81, 1920 Florida ave
ne, and Dorothy Matheson, 20. IA
11th st. ne.
Edward Lipseomb, SO, and Margaret Jack
son, "a, both of Riverdale, Nd.
James Rooths, %, 4S16 Sheriff I'd. ne.
and Joyce Brooks, 21, 1914 S st. NV.
Paul Akers, 81. 627 Maryland ave ne. ant
Ethel Harrell, 81, 1924 Clifton st. NV
Ernest Wickstrand, 20. 493S Eskridse ter
race NV. and Mary Reynolds, 19, 553t
Macarthur blvd. NV.
John Watson. 81. 462 o st. NV. and Mat
tie Butler, 20, 937 N st. NV.
Joe Elliott. ~. 4241 9Th st. s.e., and Loi
Torok, 25, 3035 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Paul Cutler, 81. 2o4 Q st. s.w., and Dulc
Tamayo, %, 1916 18th st. NV.
Horace Benton "a. Westchester Apts., ant
Charles Richards, %. 700 sth st. NV. an,
Arthur Mcqueen, "a, and Laura Lee, 90
both OF 1873 Corcoran st. NV.
Chester StasiulewicZ, 25, 1714 Ney
hampshire ave. NV, and Livia Santin
22, l71Z New Hampshire ave. NV
Harvey Galloway, jr., %, Walter Reed Hos
pltal, and Bernardine Ryan, 25, ll5(
North Capitol st.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
BroziI's Rubber Output Dips

Brazil's rubber production n
dropped during the first quarter
Of this year to 1885, 900 pounds,
compared with 19,868,000 pounds
during the same period last year.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Births Reported

tBy the D. C. Bureau Of vital Satisfied
Evening star., 1950-05-31

WGL Toilet Soop mode with
lanolin that is so wonderful
for your skin. Generous sup
ply, IS cokes to box. ResuIor-
H $l.45. speeioi ----Sl.15
Evening star., 1950-05-31

coty Foee Powder with moke-
up poIette. Assorted fro
eronces and shades. For the
price Of foee powder alone.
speeiel ------------S1.20
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Prince Motehobelli speeioI
package Of 4 fluid ounces
Crown Jewel Coloene-Por-
funnee with otonnizer. Very
SpeeioI ------------S4.2O
Evening star., 1950-05-31

VEL Cleansing Tissues, 500
single sheets or ESQ 2-pIy tis-
sues; size 9xlO. Soft, absorb
ent, choice Of lovely pastel
colors. Regularly 3 for ST., each
35e. Special, a for $1.03,
each h----------------z8c
Evening star., 1950-05-31

W6L Frosrant Woter Softener
in generous 5-Pound bog.
Choose Pine, Apple Blossom,
0ordenio, Cornotion and Bou-
quet. Regularly 8ze. SpeeioI,
sc
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Tussy Creom DeodoTent
checks perspirotion, bonishes
underorm odor. Fragrant,
easy : to apply. Regularly
SI.zo. SpeeioI through June
10Th only------------6O
Evening star., 1950-05-31

W5L Tooth Poste. regularly 8
for 81, each 35c. Special,
3 for 65e. eoeh 25e
WGL Pure BristIe Tooth
Brushes, regularly 3 for 81.
each 35e. SpeeioI, 3 for 60e,
each h----------------21c
Evening star., 1950-05-31

EIizobeth Arden Blue Gross
Flower Mist Cologne with spe-
cioI gift otomizer for price Of
cologne alone. SpeeioI for
both --------------$1.98
Evening star., 1950-10-01

revealed an original mind. Gif-
ford was thus made chief statis-
tician for the parent company
and rose to be the youngest presi-
dent of A. T. & T., at 40, in its
history.
He held that job for % years,
then became board chairman be-
fore his retirement last December.
Mr.. Clifford, whom President
Truman named to succeed Lewis
Douglas. was a member of the
Inter-Allied Munitions Council
during World War I and served
in several advisory capacities dur
ing World War II.
A large man with thinning gray
hair and a small mustache, Mr..
Clifford is picture of business
success and follows in the pattern
of the Observation-Disclosures.
AS Republican, he is believed
to represent the administration S
desire to further bi-partisanship
wherever possible. AS an $780,
000-a-year pensioner, he will have
the personal means to fulfill ex-
pensive ambassadorial functions.
The job pays $25,O00 a year.
Mr.. Gifford's eldest son, Walter
Sherman, was killed in the Pacific
fighting in 1914. Another son,
Richard, is a former naval officer.
tChicago Daily News Foreign seryics.)
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Too Much Too Soon

Mrs. Edwards pointed out that
Time Magazine said on August 81
that 1--WE have in Korea more men
and more arms than we sent to
the invasion of North Africa in
November of 1912, II months after
Pearl Harbor."
"The truth is" Mrs. Edwards
continued. "the Korean situation
is not one of too little and too late.
It is one of too much and too soon.
Republican critics of the admin
istration, who were eager to take
partisan advantage of the North
Korean attack, spoke too much
and too soon. They rushed in to
blame everything on the Demo-
Gratis. Now they are finding that
they will have to eat their words.
American women-and men-are
q aware of this. Every time they
Evening star., 1950-10-01

that he was strong presidential
candidate last year:
Thirty-two of his SO years have
been stepped in diplomatic train
ing and experience-law and poll
tical science diplomas from the
Universities of Tehran and Paris:
service in the Iranian diplomatic
corps in Paris, London, Warsaw,
Berne and in the League of Ma
tions; at various times health,
communications and foreign af-
fairs minister in the Iranian cabi-
net; on the ground floor of the
United Nations with the San Fran
cisco Conference and since then an
active participant and leader in
important U. N. committees.
But more than that to the dele
gates
Entezam is versed in diplomacy'S
French, language he uses while
presiding over the Assembly, al
though he speaks English perfect
ly. The corridor gossip is that his
promise to use French won him
the support of the Paris delega-
tion, miffed by the dominance of
English on the floor. He is a pre-
|cisionist in foreign affairs, dip
lomat's diplomat-the old-school
tie of punctilio, protocol and
politesse.
distributed by the Associated essa
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Diplomats S Diplomat
New U. N. Assembly
Chairman Is Well
Qualified for Job
BY Joseph EdeIstein

NEW YORK.-For the second
successive year, the SO nations
spanning civilizations gamut Of
race, color. language and tradition
have decided on brains over Drawn
for the Jack-the- -giant-killer job
of president Of the United Nations
General Assembly.
The choice for critical 1850 is
the diminutive, dapper. Nasrollah
Entezam pronounced Naz-roh-
lah Enn'- '-teh-zahm), head of the
Iranian delegation. He succeeded
the equally short but energetic
Brig. Gen. Carlos Romulo of the
Philippines. .-
1t was a choice dictated by the
cracker-barrel policies of diplo-
macy. which is to say the small
informal parties and dinners. but
a choice laden with symbolism.
In the ancient Persian, the root
of Entezam is "Nazm," meaning
one who prevails in keeping order.
His homeland title, too, is t"Seyed," I"
marking him a descendant of Mo-
manned the Prophet.
Presides in French
Plainly, these are much-needed
qualifications in a world and in
an arena where two powerful rinel
ideologies prevail. And if n6VFa
prophet, then a spokesman to
translate into a deep faith the in
articulate, confused beliefs of the
people of the world.
In the Assembly arena-nestling
in the 1915 acres of what 10 years
ago was hailed as the biggest show
on earth. the conception of the
world tomorrow, where Gypsy
Rose Lee was to be seen in aloof
undress and hamburgers were a
dime-the delegates had to get a
tough-minded politico who could
handle 1950's rough-and-tumble
with 6nesse.
Entezam qualified on these
Icounts-in addition to thd fact
Evening star., 1950-10-01

American lncludlng Republicans.
But the smile on the faces of the
Democrats has also a political
slant. They we'll understand that
the voters would be less confident
and less sympathetic to the Tru-
man administration if there had
been no victory and the United
Nations forces in Korea were still
hard-pressed. Victory has lifted
great political weight off Demo-
cratic shoulders.
Wherry's Theory
Republicans are grudgingly ad-
mitting that the Korean victory
from the political angle-"will
make people feel better and re-
duce the bitterness against Tru-
man." But they add that the
Democrats. on the whole, viii lose
by the Korean war rather than
gain by it. Senator Wherry of
Nebraska, Republican floor leader
of the Senate, before leaving
Washington last week. said:
THE Korean war is an emer-
gency which has overshadowed
other issues. But when it is won,
people will ask: Who's to blame
for all the blood and lives lost; for
the suffering of American boys
and men?' The casualty lists from
Korea will keep rolling in. (In
this connection Gen. Macarthur
has asked for an additional 10000
hospital beds in this country to
care for the wounded in Korea.)
I'm addition" Senator Wherry
continued, I'VE are faced with a
rs million dollar preparedness pro-
gram-and the taxpayers burdens
are going up tremendously (the
increase in income taxes starts to-
day.. The people Go not believe
this administration has the brains
to deal with the situation. They.
want to get the ins out"
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Why Free People Must Wage the Peace
Retiring ECA Chief
Offers Program to
Avert World War Ill

(The tollowing thought-pro-
Uoktng article is dratDn from an
"ot-the-cuf" speech made By
the retiring director OF the Eco
lonic Cooperation Admlinistra-
tion before a recent gathering
here of foreign editors ,Dho tDere
the guests OF the American So
ciety OF Newspaper Editors and
the American Press Institute.
1t toas Mr.. Hofman'S last speech
as ECA administrators sum-
ming up of the philosophy Which
has guided his ,Dork to ,Uin the
peace.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Success Can Be Habit
Walter Clifford Has
Own Formula for
Making the Grade
By Peter Lisogor

Walter S. Clifford. Ambassador
designate to Great Britain, belongs
securely in the nose ose-to-the-grind-
stone school of American sue
ceSses. a
His personal formula for max
ing the grade is "a man who does
whatever he's fitted for-and does
it WELLS a success"
The 65-year-old former cor
poration executive is said never to
have done anything haphazardly,
dating back to his boyhood hobby
of collecting butterflies.
Instead of snaring ordinary but
terf1ies, he caught and mounted
only the rarest specimens whose
Latin names and history he had
committed to memory. He was a
bookish youth and spurned the
rough competitive games.
Oddly enough, the only recorded
mistake he made as a youth led
to the presidency of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co., the
worlds largest corporation.
He had tipped through Harvard
in three years. Though he
wanted to continue on to study
engineering his family couldn't
afford more schooling. So, at 10,
he started hunting for job,
preferably in big corporation.
Mixup Got Him Job
He wrote one letter to General
Electric and another to Western
Electric and then put them in
the wrong envelopes. The latter
company was apparently intrigued
by the mixup, hired him as a
clerk in the payroll department
at $40 a week.
He had moved up to- assistant
treasurer of the firm when the
president of Bell Telephone sys-
tenn, of which Western Electric
was a subsidiary, was impressed
with graphic charts being sent
from the subsidiary.
It was a valuable device and
the president OF Bell thol ght it
Evening star., 1950-10-01

won't work. The first is moral
reason.
think in the present day the
aggressor always has the initial
advantage. But I believe there is
a moral law, and I believe that
any one who engages in aggres-
sion runs afoul of that law. It
may take time. But the way of
the aggressor is getting harder.
AS a result of the action of So
nations in joining in condemning
aggression in North Korea, the
way of the aggressor is one with
out profit. On moral grounds we
must not transgress in that way.
Nor is it good idea. on practical
grounds. The day the first bomb
is dropped the Red Army might
very well decide to march to the
Atlantic. And if it marches to the
Atlantic, even granted-as I hap
pen to believe-that they could
not keep control over these free
Western nations for too long,
there would be a period of terrific
misery for all European nations,
whose people already have known
far too much misery. We would
also have all the misery, aSsum-
ing that the free world could not
accept that situation, of going
back once more on the beach,
heads and trying to blast our way
back into Europe.
To sum up. war is war, whether
it's preventive war or it isn't-it's
still war. Gen. Marshall has said
that there is only one thing worse
than war, and that is appease-
ment of tyranny. We must not
appease tyranny. But certainly
any one who has been in Europe
and seen the devastation of World
War II does not have to use much
imagination to know what the
devastation would be in World
War III.
Now. If neither of those alter
natives is acceptable, is there any
alternative that gives us a hope
that we can win the kind of a
peace that man can live under,
without engaging in war to bring
about that peace?
I think any one who offers such
a suggestion should do so with
great humility. I do.
I think the first fact we must
wrap our minds around is that
no single nation-not even the
United States with all it's strength
can hope to wage the peace sue
cessfully against Soviet Russia.
There has got to be a new and
firm unity among all the free ma
tions or there is no hope of win,
ming that peace. That is the first
Evening star., 1950-10-01

in which we find ourselves. 1t is
in this situation in which we
must wage the peace with new
resourcefulness, with greater in
genuity and greater dedication of
spirit than we've ever waged it
before if we have any hope of
success. Peace must be waged
throughout the world in that
spirit. or we are going to have a
World War III, the consequences
of which I do not care to con-
template.
Stain Won't Compromise
1t is quite understandable, in
the circumstances. that there
should be divergent views as to
how we might wage the peace.
There are people who believe we
can still tal& this out with Stain
and arrive at a workable COM
promise.
There are people at the other
end of the spectrum who believe
that the only answer is what they
call a preventive war-a war in
which We start at once dropping
bombs on Russia in the hope that
this will bring peace.
I do not agree that there is much
hope in such courses of action. I
cannot believe, in view of the rec
ord, that it is possible to do busi-
ness with Stain. I do not believe
that those who advocate dropping
bombs have thought that one
through. A preventive war is still
a war. 1t would be an extremely
destructive war.
The President OF the United
States told me about year ago
not in confidence-that on 46 sep
arate occasions the Kremlin had
broken its agreements with the
United States. It's record is one
OF broken agreements and broken
treaties. But that does not get at
the heart of the matter. The
heart of the difficulty is that if
you set down to deal with Stain
or any of his cohorts, you are deal
ing with people who are not try
ing to arrive at workable COM
promise, but who are trying to
take advantage of that situation
to bring about your early demise.
Under those circumstances, nego-
tiation is apt to be quite fruitless.
So-Without closing the door,
think we should be realistic and
recognize there isn't too much
hope of a workable compromise as
the result of negotiations.
To those who believe that the
only answer is to drop the bombs
while we still have more and bet
ter bombs than Russia has, say
there are two reasons why this