davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
Smyrna Landing

On the sick list at Smyrna Land
ing this week are Mr.. Stanley
Smith and Mr.. Romie King.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith
spent a short visit with his sister,
MIR. and Mrs. Aubrey Wilton at
Magnolia.
(Other Correspondence on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
Clayton

The regular meeting OF the Home
Demonstration Club will be held
Friday afternoon at 1870 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Edward Wright.
Miss Katherine Jones, County
agent, will be in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Foraker, Sr.
and son, and Miss Donna Chal-
mers, of Wilmington, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Donoway on
Sunday.
Clayton residents who attended
the reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dietrich included Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cubbage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Brittingham, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright, Mrs. Norris, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Wheatley.
The Auxiliary of the Newnum-
Lee-Urban Post of V.F.W. held
election of officers on Monday even-
ing. Installation will be held April
3. Every member urged to attend.
Mrs. Ronald Stevens spent
Thursday of last week in Dover
visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris have
taken up residence in Smyrna.
Mrs. Ray Williams was hostess
at bridge on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Harvey Farrow, Jr., of At
lanta, Ca, was the weekend guest
of MIR. Harvey S. Farrow, Sr.
Guests in honor of Mr.. Farrow
on Saturday evening included Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Robinson of Ar
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farrow
of Green Ridge, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Newton of Arden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman White of Whining
ton, DR.. and Mrs. Fred Englert of
Smyrna, Mr. and Mrs. William
Short of Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Farrow of Arden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stegmeyer of Belle
fonte, Mrs. Dolly Yarnell of Reho-
both, Miss Sylvia McElray and Mr..
Martin HulSill of Wilmington, and
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Kwick of Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Connors
and children spent several days in
Chester, Pa, as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Connors.
Mrs. John Hobson is much i'm
proved after her recent operation.
Mrs. Hobson is a patient in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr.. Kenneth Keith of Tennessee
is the guest of Miss Mildred Crew
and Mrs. James Burris.
Miss Helen Guseman, member
of the faculty of the Clayton
school, ssutained a broken arm ir
a fall.
Miss Jeannine Ballard and Miss
Ruth KINNEY of Clayton were
models in the fashion show helC
Tuesday evening in the Smyrna
school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short anC
children spent Sunday in Whining
ton as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas M. Smith.
The Contact Club of clayton will
hold an auction sale on April Isl
at the Rodney st. Church house
Anyone with articles to be collect.
ed, please contact Mr.. Harry Moor
Alfred Starkey or Leroy Jones. Ar
itennized list of goods will be ad.
yartiaed in the Times
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

You save up to 1875 IN gas with Ford Auiomoise
Overdrive*. Only Ford In It's field offers you
this money-sovins feoivre. And only Ford brings
you va engine (now hushed 10 whisperl fos
hundreds less Than most "Sixes."
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

Ford Automatic Overdrive* cuts your engine
revolutions 3o9o. That means your engine con
loof along at 35 m.p.h. when your Ford is doing
so! And ihof meons less weor on your engine,
less wear on you.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
HARMONY HOUSE
HAND PAINTED
SHOWER CURTAIN
77x72-in. size
3.98

A real saving! ExpertIy
tailored curtain on silky soft
plastic with actual hand.
painted design, Harmony
House color backgrounds. To
clean just wipe with damp
clOth-the design is perma-
nent and will not wash out!
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

tie Austin. Mrs. Bernice Johnson
Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. EVELYN
Porter, Mrs. Irene Outten. Mrs. Edi-
tn Massey, Mrs. Mary Footen. Mrs
Pauline Price, Mrs. Josephine We
chtenhoiser, Miss Janice Galloway
Mrs. jeanette Blades, Helen Par
son, and Mrs. Emma Passmore.
Others who enjoyed the trip were
Mrs. Reba Smith, Miss Myrtle An
derson, Mrs. Ruth Martin Mrs
Clystia Wilson, Bobby Scotten and
Bobby Wilson.
The Voss family reunion at Gar
land Lake, Denton, Sunday, Aug. 12
brought together 20 members of
families descending from James
Voss and his wife Josephine Curry
Voss whose home was the Voss
farm near Durrsville.
The day was slightly cool be-
hitting the happy spirit that per-
Vaded the crowd and a bountiful
Dasket luncheon under the trees bvI
the lake gave the occasion a picnic
touch enjoyed alike by old and
young. James Paris, of Phila was
elected presi., Mrs Raymond Dean.
sect. and Mrs. Ida Harmoning trea
Lhose participating in the event
included the following: James Par
ms: Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Frederick
Fhlla., Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dill West
town. Pa, DR.. and Mrs. Norwood
voss and daughters, Mrs. David
Selnhardt and Mr.. and Mrs Glen
Ietz, Wilm., Mr.. and Mrs. SiIas
layton, Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
IN Voss and James, Miss Annie
oss, MI. and Mrs. Lee Wyatt and
laughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Ste
Dentou, Mr.. ad Mrs. Lee
WYATT and doughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
'enson Denton.
lrs. raymond Deon and sons Mr.
nd Mrs. Robert Dean. Mr. and
lrs.. Dale Dean and daughter Mr. I
nd Mrs. Stanley Wyatt and daugb-
er' Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin WYATT
IFS. IDA HarmOning and daughter,
II. and Mrs. Harvey Scott, Mr.. and
It's: clayton Layton and daughters
'oulse and Esther and grandson
.lchard. of Harrington Mr. and
IFS. Carlton Layton and sons Mr.
no Mrs. Theodore Layton and son
bennington, Mr.. and Mrs Ro-
ert Garrett and family, Rev. and
rs; Robert Sapp and daughters
New Castle, Mr.. and Mrs Chas
of Pennsylvania, Mr. and
rs. Chas. MulhOllaRd, of Milford
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Rinehart
Mornlng prayer and sermon will
held at 9:15 a. m. at the ST
-eDhen's Episcopal Church on
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Ha!.l,eyville, N. j., spent the weekend
Win Win Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
MRS. w. H. Griffin, of Goldsboro
n. C., Mrs. B. J. Esposito. Of Wast
Point, N. c. and Slaughter Reach
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Barnard and
Nls' Dupont Walker, Of Dover cal
day. -''' sun
\, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brown Smith
mTs. L. 7. Jones and Miss Flva
reese spent last week in Rilliams-
burg, Va. " -''- ID i''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dean re-
turned Sunday after a weeks va
cation in RehObOth.
MISS Joyce Hopkins spent last
week in New Castle.
Mrs. Ernest Ottini of Wilmin o+on
ana MRS. Herman Jones, of P6ila,.
nave been recent guests of Mrs r.
X. Beauchamp. - -
MI. and Mrs. Harry l. Bower
spent the weekend with Mr. and
mrs CHARLES V. Spence, of Atlantic
GIty; Ihey were accompanied home
py Mrs. Florence NJ. Truitt, who
mas Il been spending the summer
Mrs. Ella Little is spending the
in Dover. 1-''i0'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenlv Sr
ina daughter Elizabeth Ann wore
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom John
son. of RehOboth Sunday Eliza
1eth Ann remained to spend the
week with their daughter Barbara
. MRS; Ethel Welch and son Evan,
n Palm Beach. Fla, has been the |
'luest of Miss Elva Reese. Mr. and
lrs. L. B. Harrington, and Mr.. and
lrs. f. Brown Smith.
George MalOney remains in a
ritlcal condition in the Milford
lemOrial Hospital.
Mrs. Leonard Taylor and son.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Artie, spent Wednesday and Thurs.
day in Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D CULLEN
spent the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Neese. at Wyoming.
Mrs. Fulton Downing and child
rem spent the past week as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Lewis and family of Wilm
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. McCabe
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Be
men. Of Dover, Saturday.
Mrs. Geneva Tucker, Sandy Walls
of Milford, and Larry Harrington
spent the weekend in Wilm.
Jay Bullock has accepted a lob
at duFOnt's in Seaford.
MISS Virginia Hurd of Salisbury
Is recuperating from an operation
at ner mothers, Mrs. Geneva Hurd
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Galley. Of
Miami, Fla, and Mrs. George Cul-
Ver' of Phila., were recent g1iests
OF their brother E. S. Richards
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry CULLEN. Sr
spent Friday at Ocean Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holloway
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins of
Milford, have returned from a mo-
I9' trip though the Adirondacks
Inc Catskills, Niagara Falls Hvde
Park and COney Island.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. c. Messner arc
spending some time at their cot
age in Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

lI Fleming street this Sunday, Au.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Outten vi.
slted friends and relatives in Lau-
rel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenson and son
ana Mrs. William Clarkson spent
Sunday in Wilm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Slaughter. of
COrdoVa, Md, were SUNDAY dinner
Suests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Swami.
Miss Helen Hopkins, of Phila.,
was the weekend guest of Mrs. Isa-
&C Morris. AVA -'''
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Huev of
D12oWhlngtown, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Huey of st. Louis. Mo,
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs
). Z. Bullock. Mr.. Bullock return
ed with them for a short visit
MI. and Mrs. Hayward Quillcn
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
MRS. Milton Derrickson, of Frank
Mrs. May Tucker, of Dover was
the recent guest of Mrs. G. Tucker.
Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Greenly Jr.,
ana IamlIy are spending two weeks
at Oak Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Boyer at
tended the Delmarva Funeral Dir
ectors Association meeting which
was held in Chincoteague, Va, last
Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Mahonoy
Jity' Pa. are visiting their daught- !
n and sOn-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Aarl Volk, of near town
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C Godfrey and
VT. and Mrs. H. Huff of Hickville,
4. l., spent the weekend with Mr..
md Mrs. w J. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Rolya, of
Batavia, N. Y, are spending some
Ory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brewster Of
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
HARRINGTON
BY Mrs.
W. c. Burgess
Phone
Harrington s655

The Harrington Special School
District Schools viii open Sept. s.
1850. The regular full time schudle
win be followed.
The Harrington Board of Educa-
SION supports two twelve month
pn0Jects: one is the band which
IS Cnder the direction of Melvin
bfobst, director Of music. The
other the school farm under the
supervision Of George X. Vapaa,
instrouct0r in vocational agricul-
ture.
The Driver instruction Course
VIII again be offered. This course
has been offered since st was first
instituted in the state OF Delaware
A class Of girls has elected shop
and wood working.
Mrs Violet will who
taught home economics iii. the
Harrington school from Sent. 1871
70 April, 1915, viii teach home
economics. She also served as
Home Demonstration Agent for
Kent County from September, 1916
70 date. William E. Miller will
teach English and Latin. He is
from West Chester, Pa. He is a
graduate Of Haverford College. He
has his Masters Degree and has
done additional work at West Ches-
Ter State Teachers College, Prince i.
ton University and University of
pennsylvania. He served in the Air
Force as a pilot. Mrs Anne Helm
bach is the school librarian. She is
q kutztown State Teachers College 4
graduate in library. She was Librar- ]
ian in the South Williansport High
School and also taught in the grade /
schools of Delaware.
Mrs. Amanda Quillen returns To
the 9TH grade and the room she oc- !
cupied in our schools two years
ago. 5
Mrs. Grace Howard attended the {
Eastern Carolina State Teachers I
College, at Greenvilie, N. c.. this i
summer session. She has qualified S
Tor higher rated certificate. &
The Harrington schools will en-
10y the first Of its series of improv- j
nents this term. The heating plant
s being brought up-to-date. It will :
be an oil burning unit
Mrs. Agatha Farrow attended the
University Of Delaware summer
session where she did advanced
work in health education.
Mrs Alma Hess also attended the
University of Delaware summer
ession as did Joseph Bedford and
drs. Verdella Johnson from the
Olored school
SnaTles Powell attended the East
tfe9dsDurg. Pennsylvania State
College.
George K. Vapaa attended Penn
tate College working on his Mas
ers Degree.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Miss LeOna Dickrager and Mrs
Mary Dolby spent their vacation
travelling to the West Coast Tbev
visited the National Parks and
scenic spots enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Messner also
spent a number of weeks west of
the Mississippi The Messner's and
Harold Mcdonald spent a week in
st. Louis as delegates of the Nat
ional Education Association Mr.
Mcdonald is president of the Kent
county Teachers Association. and
MISS Loretta Pasnkey is the secre-
JaIy- treasurer. Mr.. Messner is nre-
sldent Of the Delaware Association
OF school administrators.
The teachers who took trims did
so in lieu of ATTENDING snnoroo1. T
sessions to meet recertification re-
Quirements.
me school architect, Walter.
Carlson, reports that the plans and
specifications for the new addition
are ready fon the Harrington Spec-
lal School District School Building
commissions approval before thew
are presented for the action of the
State Board Of Education.
Miss Maxine Wyatt celebrated
her 10th birthday Monday evening
She received some very nice gifts |
At the close Of the partv. refTesb-
ments were served.
MIS-. Myra Kessler spent Satur-
1ay evening with her niece on5
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tee
and enjoyed some good prosraT1s
IN their recently installed teIavis9
on set. '0ie'iS-
Mr; and Mrs. Hayman Wyatt and
laughter, Maxine, motored to Wi1m lin
sunday with Ralph Hurd. Jr of
Wyoming. 'i'' VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dill and
on Billy Lynne, died with Mr.
'lii's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Iawr.
nee Porter, Sunday.
Miss Rhea Lee CIendaniol Io-
lrnea home firm Milford Memorial ]
.CspltaL We all wish her a speedy j
MISS virginia Hurd, is recover I
Y Irom as appendectOmv in pen !
IIa ia General Hospital, Salisbury i
1ne w. B. A. Lodge No. a of Hsr- .
nston made its annual trim to {
tIantic City, August I2 and IL h
'ehGlng the weekend at the Prin- \
'ss Hotel, leaving early Saturday O
o[ning and returning SUNDAY 7
snt. The trip was made in Daw- \
ms bus, with Bill Dawson as the a
liver. 'ile -
~ MEMBERS making the trip were: b
is. Laura Belle Wilson, Mrs Ka- s
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Army Air Corp and will be station
ed IN Texas for the time being.
Mrs. Frank O'Neal and Mrs Her
pert Denney spent Saturday in
Ocean City, Md.
Continued on page 1S)
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

John Stansbury, of Baltimore is
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Longfellow.
Louis Hobbs was given a fare
well party Friday evening at the
fouth Center Louis Joined the
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
IMPERIAL lis the word for if!


regnn
oerh
hummfso
the
heaFAbG GrcAre
n nA
Evening star., 1950-03-03

pleasant to choose the set you want and by tok'r
your time . SELECTING THE BEST OF ALL GOO
BARGAINS! Stop in today! Sale includes one or
two of kind floor samples and demonstrators; SON
sets brond-new and in original factory cartons. \
phone or mail orders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Quota Tipped

The Army has raised the week
" quota of volunteers accepted
in the women's Army Corps 10
ten for the State of Michigan.
twice the number previously au-
thorized. according to 1t. Col
Sidney r. Rothschild, Deputy Tor
recruiting, Michigan Military DIS
trict-
The first class under this
stepped-up schedule will start
basic training at the WAC Train
ing Center, Fort Lee, Va, o.
November 6, and will be followed
by classes of similar size each
week.
Prospective enlistees must De
between the ages of IL and "a
inclusive, single, with no depend
ents. Application for enlistment
NAV be made at local u. S. Army
u. S. Air Force Recruiting Sta
tons OF by writing WAC-WAf
Recruiting Office, Room 4lO, Vet
Grams Memorial Building, Detroit,
Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
OOnanaunitu
nnu,

Dear Miss Conner, l am a va
man with four children, one ~
whom stays sick most of the time
/ have a doctor for him bu, he
doesn't seem to help him anv
Please tell me. what l NAV do
that can help him.
Dear Mrs. Hates:
If the doctors have left your
child alone not doing anything for
it, you see to it having a little
something in his stomach each
day at night time, and not allow
him many sweets Try giving him
garlic and other old time remed-
les, it may help him if he has
stomach worms.
This week ! am starting a con-
tinual Bible story on Jacob and
his family.
Abraham was the grandfather
of Jacob and Jacob had one bro
Their who was older than he,
Jacob was given a new name
by the angels in Heaven one night
in a vision. His father went hlnd
when he was quite a lad and
asked his other brother, to do
something for him Jacobs moth
er overheard his father and start
ed TO teach him how to deceive
him.
The Lord didn't like this be-
cause she was teaching Jacob
how to be deceitful.
His brothers skin was balny.
but Jacobs skin was smooth. 50
his father knew the difference be-
tween the boys by feeling 81 the
arms and round the neck
His mother placed hairy skin
around Jacobs arms and neck so
that he might feel like his broth
er, Esau. She had him 60 close
to the poor old blind man so that
he would get his blessing unfair
ly.
Now, the Lord doesn't want any
of us to be a deceiver Deceit not
only hurts the one that you would
deceive, but ii will hurt you too
at some time.
This story will be continued
next week.
A few sick people. one of whom
perhaps might be friend OF
yours, and you can get in touch
with them, are:
Algie Rarham. 42l E. Columbia
Emma Gordon, 672 Alger; Allvia
Porter, 10000 Alfred; Alice Logan
GA Meldrum, Florence Spikes
Florence Crittendon. Ri c hard
Small, Grace Hospital; Laura NJ
Banks, 45l Horton; Martina
Estates, 1925 Superior; Beatrice
Holmes. az E. Garfield. 400; Re-
becca Jackson, 1888 Taylor.
Also Juanita Anderson, 9S7
Melbourne; Mrs. Merriweather,
Kirwood Hospital; c. Merriweth.
er; Receiving hospital. Timothy
Wilson, 3125 Brush Street Apt !;
Katherine Harris, Herman Kelfer
Hospitals; Elizabeth Robinson
Barbara Cow Home; Ethel Lee,
SOC Hendrie, No. 2; Ruth Hollis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Fracas At Hubby's
Home Ends Triangle

A wife who entertained her
''boyfriend" while her husband
was at work blew skyhigh early
Monday morning when she suf-
fered stab wound in the sto-
mach and cuts on the hands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Clothing Drive
Nets Is Tons

AT the end of the first week
Of the Fall Public School Cloth
ing Drive. approximately % tons
of discarded shoes and clothing
had been collected at the schools.
It was hoped that the goal OF
100 tons would be reached when
the drive ends next Friday.
Fitzgerald was leading in the
elementary school Classification
with nearly two tons collected
while Vernon had more than
ton. Nolan Intermediats vas
high in its group with q ton.
With part Of its contributions
picked up. Southeastern was
leading other city high schools.
The drive which began October
2 is sponsored by the Detroit
Public Schools Social SERVICE
Committee in cooperation with
the Volunteers Of America.
Discarded shoes and clothing
collected in the drive are cleaned
and repaired by the Volunteers
and given without charge to
needy children certified by the
Attendance Department as absent
from school because parents can
not afford to clothe them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

GATELY'S TEAMS UP WITH
THE D. S. R.-Lane Donovan.
left. Of Gatelys. purchases hun
dreds Of dollars worth Of DSH
bus and street car tickets from
Charles Fabor. Auditor General
for the DSR. al the DSR Ad.
ninistration Building.
It's the first time in the his
toy Of the DSR that a retailer
has purchased bus and street
car fares for their customers
in and from the shopping center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

ly's cordially invites everyone
to drop in and say hello!
With each purchase of $40
or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
BY WiIIiom l, Ryan
Associated Press Correspondent

Recent copies of Pravda reveal
an extraordinary treatment of a
New York dispatch on the Chi
nese crisis. Because Pravda is the
official voice of the Kremlin. its
odd behavior provokes speculation.
On December 2, the Commu-
mist bellwether printed a 1900
word dispatch from Tass, the So
Wet news agency, detailing Amer
lean press reaction to events in
Korea.
On December 8, Pravda re-
printed the same dispatch. but
this time it had grown to 1900
words. Except for some deletions
and a considerable amount of in
serted matter. the dispatch was
word for word the same as the
previous days. But this time it
bore no dateline and was signed
observer.
The decision to run the whole
thing over again. with the new
matter inserted, must have resulted
from a long second thought by
Pravda's editors. possibly prodded
from on high. Pravda announces
policy, and Pravada lays down the
line which the rigidly controlled
Soviet press and all the rest of the
Soviet Union must follow.
Made Up of Quotations.
Except for a rather long intro
duction, the whole dispatch was
made up of quotations from the
American press. The matter in
serted in the second run in
GUIDED:
|. A reference to Mao TZe-tung
having timed the offensive" in
Korea. This was not a direct quo
tation from the American press
and could have been written in by
the editors themselves.
| 2. Several references to Chi
nese troops" in Korea, all without
benefit of the adjective "volun-
teer."
3. References to the offensive
| of the Chinese.a
4. Several references to the pos
). sibility-or probability-of World
War III.
In most of these cases. the in
sertion was a quotation from an
American correspondent in Wash
ington, and Pravda added not a
word, except to identify the writ
ers and newspapers involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

can be learned, the Soviet news
paper reader has read paragraphs
referring to Chinese troops in
Korea without the adjective "vol-
unteer" affixed, or has read para
graph linking Mao with those
troops.
Raises Interesting Questions.
Why did Pravda go to all the
trouble of reprinting a long dis
patch so that certain paragraphs
might be inserted? The per-
Torrance raises interesting ques-
tons:
If Moscow fears it has pushed
too dangerously close to World
War III. could this be a Kremlin
step to get out from under, leaving
Mao out on a limb alone in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

However. in that part of the
dispatch using the Tass CORE
spondent's own words. a paragraph
concerning the Chinese "volun-
teers" in Korea was deleted.
The publication of these inserted
paragraphs, as far as can be
learned, informed the Soviet
people for the first time that the
danger of a third World War, with
the Soviet Union and the United
States as the chief antagonists,
was real and close at hand.
The Soviet press all along has
been denouncing "warmongers'
and the like, but its chief concern
has been to picture the U. S. S. r.
as in the van of world peace and
determined to keep it.
Also for the first time, as far as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

Korean fuss? Why does Pravda
publicly and gratuitously link Mao
with the fighting in Korea?
Up to now, so far as the Soviet
press has been concerned, the
fighting In Korea all has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

this demand, and are strengthened in their re-
sistance to Red propaganda and violence. Natural
rubber today sells on a completely free market -
uncontrolled by any producing government,
cartel or monopoly.
Tomorrow - these millions of Southeast
Asians look forward to better standard of living
based on selling the world more and more
natural rubber. They are on the side of freedom
- because their future depends on it, America
is not only their No. ! customer but also their
No. l hope in the building of better world in
Southeast Asia based on political and economic
freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Virginia Crop Varieties

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. IA
P.-Official recommendations
for crop varieties in Virginia will
be made at the annual meeting
of the agronomy department at
Virginia Tech January Gil.