davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18
Inc veeps idNe
English By Storm

London. EngIand-The Deep
River Boys, who are touring the
Empire Theater Circuit on their
second annual visit TO the British
Isles. continued to rack UP record
breaking crosses and have solid
" established their popularity
throughout the Empire
SO great has been the demand for
personal appearances by the IN
ternationally famous singing group
that they've been booked for a
series Of Sunday concerts. sand
WICKED in between their theatre
engagements which run from Mon
day through Saturday OF each
week.
W T. Kirkeby, the groups
manager. announced this week
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18

that the "Deeps" may remain
overseas until after the first OF tn
year. The boys originally planu
to return home in December, b.
may extend their stay in ora i
to make tour of several countries
on the European continent folio
ing their British tour.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18
Ta!iaferro And
Young Train

Ripon College. Ripon, Wisc.-(C
NSl-"Buddy' Young, dominating
the wind sprints during workouts
for the New York Yanks football
team, and George Taliaferro, press
ing hard since his transfer from
the Los Angeles Dons to the
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18

film, in which he stars, ready
for a fabulous world premiere,
Sidney SHES away from the
limelight. He confesses he longs
for "a little room out in the
country where he can live a
simple life-walking around bare
foot
Meeting him for the first time
at a private interview in the
offices of goth Century Fox,
Sidney didn't look like the same
guy who played DR. Luther
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18
Negro Screen
Actor Prefers
Simple Life
By Dolores Calvin

New York City-(CNSl-Sid-
ney Potter, the new face" who
plays the revolutionary role OF
a brilliant Negro doctor in Oar
ryl f. Zanuck's personally pro-
duced mo Way Out, is quite
an unusual guy. For now at the
brink of success, with his first
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18

festivities attending the world
premiere of No Way Out" on
Wednesday at the Rivoli Theatre.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
81 Deserl1ber

iinb, audi Tie baben ieet pieoer ibren
Blas geflinoen. Iber ab, tpie ibmera.
lid lit Ger Ginbrud oes emit 10 geipal-
tieen biunmelItrebenoen Galimes, Der
iih pegen Der 8ermauerilng beite
nur 5ur Salfte oen uielen bunoert 8e.
lllbern oarbietet
&eht oeprimiereno lit, Das Der
Sombaumeiiter iiber Die gum @ieber-
aufbau 5ur Berfiigung itebenben Mit-
tel 3u iagen peiB. r0a lit sundbit Der
laufenbe Staats3uibuB, Der ibon inn
mer fir Srltanoiesunesarbeiten ge.
5ablt auoroen lit. Damn iterert Der
Gombouperein ourb ieine Nitslieos-
beitrage, our6 Die @rtrage Der DON'T
briefnarfe uno ollrb ole 8rief6enlot-
terie oas Seine gum gufbau bel. Doh
leioer oerlanben oieie 8eitrage nod
unb nah; iblieBlid inmmieren ii6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09

0ie fl. gliinbetb, 3anbgrdfin Don
Sbiiringen, miro ipesen ibrer un-
ermiioliden 8obltdtigfeit Die rNut-
ter Der armen" eenannt. als i'm
Sabre 1926 iiber Oelltidlano cine
groBe Seuerung bereiirbra6 uno Der
Sreis bes @etreioes fir 9rme nitt
nebr eriduinglid NOR, tum ser
SdabmeiIter 81 ibr unb iagte erireut:
rSebt lit Oie 3eit gefommen, eroBeu
Heidtltm 5u iammeln. - so" ent-
gegnete oie 2onoerafin, voos lit in ser
Iat cine 3eit, lm Sddse 5u iammeln,
ooG nifJt Iolhe fiir Die grbe, ionoern
SdGbe fiir oen 6immel!" Ger Sdass
meiiter bate Sen Serfauf oes teuren
@etreioes gemeint. Die 2anogrdfin
befabl oagegen, aae berri6aftlihen
aorn6ooen 81, offnen ur,o ben oiirf-
tigen ltntertanen 8etreioe 81 niebs
rigen 8reilen, BORT aber, no es notig.
llmIonIt 81 geben. so tperoen Shdte
fllr Den Slmmel gelantmelt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09

aud bic 9fe,tniee ,1n6 Marflheine
aus ben 9oIleften 6es Dortfapitels.
aber aue Oieie 3umenoungen ermog-
lien nur einen langInmen, Iebr lang-
Iamen Mieoeraufbau, Der nit oen alt
erfabrenen 'Steinnesen betpdltigt
miro"
go miro unlere Generation oas
itol5e 8erf rnlerer Batter nidt mebr
oollenoet ieben. 9as lit Die 5eitltel-
lung gegeniiber oieIem 8au, ~oen Der
&rieg nerihont bat" neben benz st.
8ereon, st. apolteln, Bis auf ben
8runo in Sriilnmern liesen. Mobs
ten bod apenisltens Ole 10 i4neraIi9
iidtboren flafjenben 2iiden, Die Bis
5ur ltnfenntlibfeit 5eritorten Sta,lo'
biloer al oen Bforten oes Domes elm
ipreheuoes Weabnmal fir Die Som.
menoen letn!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09

@enn ein paor 9ropfen 8aiier ill
Iampi erbibt weroen, 10 brineen lie
eine furdltbarc 8etualt, uno oof iino
lie MIR farb., gerllh-, gelhnad= uno
fruftleere 8aiiertropfen; oesgleiden
bldlt Ger Seufel in gmpfinoliden
einige 1nbeoel,tenoe @orte ooer @e-
oanten altf. erbibt lie 5u 0nnpf, uno
na6t lie 5u 10 furdtbaren, eroriiden-
ben uno erItifeuoen @irbiloungeu,
0aB lie ale bisberige iittlihe Soltl,ng
jerlprengen. .4lbGn ,Stolc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09

- 1pte 10 manbe Dor uno nad tbm.
Sn ieineu iiinseren Sabren NOR er
befreunoet nit be 2amennais, eineln
Ser beoeutenoiten S9riftiteIler 6ranf=
reids, uno Bate genteiniam nit Die
lem, Wontalelnbert lmo einem &reile
gleid}geiinnter 6reunoe bas befannte
8latt ,2'9toenir' gegriinoet, apelfes
Dem Neilbau ser Stride, auf pOlitiif-
Oemofrattlben Srin5ipien als Dem
alleiniaen Seile fir Die 3ufunft nit
gliibenber 8ereoionfeit unO gIGnsen-
Ser Sprade bas 8ort reoete. 2ocor-
ooire trennte 1ih, tief eridiittert, Don
Samennais naf oeiien 8erltrteilung
ourh Hom ltno ging leine eigenen
g2ege. 2amennais ielber blieb tros
lelnes perIonliden S6eiterus babn.
bred)eno in ieinem 8eltreben, Die Sir
he aus alten politii6en uno Io5ialen
9inounsen 81 loien uno ibr oie gel
Ittge Jiibreridaft ser 8oIfer 5u f.
6ern. Ser ungliiflid)e Wann, in iei.
ner firhlichen 3eit Elm mddtiger 8or=
fampfer 9egen Ole 0urd Heformation,
Geismus uno Repol1ttion berporgeru.
ienc Gleid)9iiltigfeit unb fiir oie uni
perlelle 9luturitdt oes Yapites, mar
ipdtcr ruoifnler Streiter fir 9emo.
fratie, 2iberolismlts uno Srenn,tn9
bon Stride uno Staat. gr Itarb nit
Ger Stride ltnperlobnt.
3lun Sell fniipften tros formalcr
gSioerlprii6e oie @ebanfen Ser neller
Belt III 6rantreid) an oen @aIlifani5-
mus on (ooer miinbeten in bielen
ons), unter 0em Ser fran3olil6e &as
tboIi5Ismus 10 oiel gelitten bat, oenl
cln 10 beroorragenoer 8eiit pie Rci=
ltet 1if perlGrie6, Ser unter Sen Hu=
policemen IiH melt beroorordngte unb
IN Sen Sheen ser 9lction Sroneaiie
nohmals aufIebte. -.
gs luaren beoel1tenoe Anregurgen
mo ri6tlnggebenoe Sheen, oie Ssobn
Sreluno bon oem rei6belpegten Sci
Itesleben 6ranfreid)5 empfing uno oen
beionoeren 8eoiirfniilen Der Ser.
Stoaten on5upaiien iubte.
slber in leinem iiberi6Gumenoen
Sptinllalnl,s lub er falt nur Ole 2id)t=
lelten - bier apie BORT. Cine &on=
tlnuttdt oca Samples 5miiGen 8llt
uno 9os - bul0 inter ser glI6e
, lhDeleno, bulG in lebrenoer 2obe aus.
hredenN - gait ibm in ieinem attip=
item Sebensalter nielleidt nur OILS Sp=
potbeIe. Cine pIfene Sppoiitionsltel=
lung gegen oos 2ogentpelen itano ni6t
I'M ginflang nit ieinem Srogramn,
Sriiden 81 iGla9en 5lpti6en Ser Sir
tc uno Ser nobernen @elelli6aft, uno
Die ameritanilden Gprfdnpfer gegen
oie Sreimnurerei uno bas ibr per-
lpanote 2ogentum, Wdnner oon ser
art zines slrtbur GreltB, 1poren ibm
ebenlo tpenig ipnlpotbii6 ipie etpa Elm
Souls 8aiton oe Seqllr uno Elm 2ouis
SeuiIlot in Sraufrei6.
@enige Sabre uad leinem Bariier
Banegprifus ouf 6ranfreid brauIte
etne neue @eIle oes Samples gegen
Die Stride itber bas 2onb. Gombes, elm
gelebriger S6iiler Goltaires, Der sic
~Serni6trng ser Snfamen" (oer Sir
6e) geforoert bate, problte, oaB roie
Sterne oes Simmels a1sgeloiht"
ieien. slber @r5biidoi Srlano iiber=
mano ME gang ieine itarf in Sen 2ibe,
ralismus getaudte slnihaulmg, nod
Ser oie Solitif Elm @ebiet fir iid iIt
uno oos Soben bes fran5oiiid)en Sui
turfampfes tat ieiner Gorliebe fir
5ranfrei6 feinen oauernoen giutrug.
IS blieb ibm Ser grbiter ser @elt,
uie er nod 1912 befannte: SeIter=
reid lit I'M Hedt -- lolanee SSronf,
reid es 5ulaBt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09

Der griediide aaiier Inoronifus
II. trug getpobnlih elm Rurien-gilo
am Salle. G5 1par BON @olo uno 10
flein, ooB er es in oen Nltno nabn,
als er pom Sobe iiberralbt tpnrb, neil
er feline anoere 8eg5ebruns erbnlten
fonnte.
Staria lit cine Wutter Ser 8nr,r,
ber5tgteit naf g0ttliber 8eittmn1l,ng
uno nod) ibrem eigener @illen. I'm
bnrmber5ig 81 iein, beoarf es ober ein
Gleno. 0ibt es aber cine Gage. oie
trauriger mdre, uno elm 8eh, oos bit
terer iflner5e, als sic &rontbeit? Gi-
mes Der groBten Glitter bes menidIi=
hen Sebens lit Die @elitnbbeit uno oen
SerluIt Oerlelben permogen tpeGer elm
Sonlgstbron nod SSrbiens ShGbe 5u
erleben. Gesbalb 5iebt es oas erbor,
mtngsrei6e Ser5 Ger Muttergottes
mte elm sWagnet an sic &ranten llno
es gtbt teinen 2eioenoen. Der Iid on
lie in Ieinen S6mer5er tpenbet, obne
Slnoerltng unb Seilung 5u elnpfon-
gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
Brttrllt Er1rp zrtt11ng mint alb!

Neun Ib 2eier ser Sage uieaeit cine &nuus fir beist
5mus ebaln bah o ndt m6sl it, e ouu abres6etras
ensmenoen, rns Bis bm ben etras tell
mie sans abn uunH 8ir ienSn Oine 3tmHs meter
abeamms gerlu zines ateu 5rennes nss
Sdbabeu fir bic fatbolidbe BreHe.
On fauuN an ben sSaeureunb soer 3ss
Soepnum @epim ermneru 2er euienbu an fol-
geubem JormuIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
Sun seH Ke>r>sz>sA-
tsaA>,se!

@ir erInden tpieoerbolt nnie-
re 2eier, bel Nore1enoeranbe-
rnngen nnb 3uIf)riften aller
Nrt ibreu Namen uebft boiler
Nbreiie budj redt beutlid an
sngeben, bamit nnauseuebme
Sebler unb 8eripatuusen ser-
mieben iuerben, gum Ssrteil
Der Geier unb 3nr Griparuis
BON nnnDtiser Mrbeit.
Ole 81 Saftion
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Indirect Censorship
Affects Korean News;
Security, Says Army
By WiIIiom J. Wouoh

AsSoclofed fresS war correspondent
ON THE CHONGCHON RIVER
LANE, KOREA, Nov. 27.-Indirect
censorship has settled like a fog
over this heretofore freely re-
ported war.
It is hard to say who ordered it,
but any public information officer
the connecting link between the
free press and the army-will
shrug and explain that the gen.
erals want tighter security.
The Army insists there is no
censorship. There isn't so far as
editing dispatches is concerned.
The Army can and apparently is
accomplishing the same result by
withholding information at the
operational command level.
The heat was greatest about
two days ago. At one corps head
quarters correspondents reported
that for one day the press tele-
phone was disconnected and then
for a short time their calls were
monitored.
Told to Screen News.
One PIO who asked that his
name be withheld said:
you can expect to find it that
way all along the line from regi-
mental commander on up the line
to corps. They have been told to
screen the news
Corps commanders still are will
ing to talk to neWsmen and will
assure them there is no. censor
ship but that they want withheld
only matters involving security.
Most newsmen in the war the
ater conscienti.usly have made an
effort to observe security, but un-
der the new and unannounced
setup tactical news is not always
complete.
AS an example, briefing officers
reported one advance up to town
Friday night. Actually, troops
had advanced through the town
and moved several miles north of
it. Operations and intelligence Of
f1cers who formerly would fill in
correspondents with the latest
news now refuse to talk. Such
concerted action all along the line
could not have been spontaneous.
It obviously was ordered.
Communications Big Problem.
Until now the biggest headache
for correspondents has been COM
munications. 1t was simple to get
a story. but to get it out of Korea
while it was still fresh news was
a problem.
News agencies had to handle
this in relays, with men at the
front line, and, at division, corps
and Army levels.
Thus far there has been no
effort to restrict movement of
correspondents at the front. But
one man at the front can give only
the events of his particular unit.
The correspondent at division
headquarters must gather the
news from the entire division
front, and so on up to Army
headquarters.
AS the Army says, there is no
direct censorship, but indirect
censorship is here at the moment.
It is accomplishing the same end
Withholding part of the news
until the Army wants it released.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Texan Who Made KHIingin Deal
On Surplus Fails in Second 7ry

Luck failed to strike twice in
the same place for a Texan who
got 168 Air Force surplus instru-
ments for less than S cents each
in 1916 and later sold them back
to the Air Force for $4,000.
He bought some more of the
same kind for about $50 each but
has been unable to sell them to
the Air Force. it was learned to-
day.
The story of the first deal came
to light last week in a report of
a Senate subcommittee headed by
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Texas. The report, called the
transactions a most astounding
case of shortsightenedss," al
though apparently lawful.
Neither the subcommittee. nor
the Air Force would disclose the
name of the East Texan who pur-
chased the equipment as surplus
property and resold it to the Air
Force at the rate of $3.50 for each
5 cents of original investment.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
VA Insurance Dividends
To Start in March or ApriI

The Veterans Administration
expects to begin issuing its next
life insurance dividend in March
or April, an official said yesterday.
The amount will not compare in
size with the So billion payment
now being completed. VA has
no estimates of it, but guesses of
individuals range from $400 mil
lion to 81 billion.
The new payment will be for
the years 1948 through the 1851
policy anniversary date, and thus
will represent only three years
instead of the accumulation of up
to eight years in the first refund.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

The Texan declared he acquired
the equipment in good faith and
did not know its real value or
purpose.
Reports from two different
sources disclosed that the Texan,
a former Naval officer, went out
and found some more of the COM
puters but that the Air Force
later refused to buy them back.
Air Force spokesmen said they
could not answer questions as to
why they did not repurchase the
second set. what had been done
to officers involved in these sales,
or any other questions about the
incident.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Sir Hubert Wilkins Leaves

CHURCHILL, Manitoba, Nov.
27 (P.-Sir Hubert Wilkins, Aus
trailian Arctic explorer and scien-
tist with the United States Army,
left yesterday by air for New York.
Sir Hubert broke his arm two days
after arriving at this Northern
Canada base early this month. He
was released from the hospital last
week.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Acheson's Home Suffers
Minor Chimney Blaze

Secretary of State Acheson
whose official duties often deal
with hot situations abroad, had
a blaze in his own house last
night.
He lit the fireplace in his home
at 2805 P street NV. about $50
pm. for the first time this season.
A neighbor noticed flames coming
out of the chimney and called
the fire department.
Engine Company No. s quickly
Evening star., 1950-11-27

put out the flames. There was no
damage. Firemen said the CHM
ney blaze broke out when an ac-
cumulation of SCOT ignited.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Nix thoroughly BY hand o. mixer (medium
.peed) for minute. Pour into two deep z
rubbed with Crisco and lined with heavy
uaxed paper. (Foe smaller PAM, fll half full.
bake cup cakes With TsInainlng hatterl Bake
ii moderate oven (350oF.) j tor shout 70 min
utes. Cool cake III pan on rack rs Minis. before
removing. Loosen edges from pan withspatula.
Place rack over cake and pan; invert togetheF.
Ice between cooled layeEs, sides and top q
cake with Creamy Icing. Trace top design
With toothpiek. Melt ons square chocolate
with one Tablespoon Crisco: then follow trac-
ing. letting chocolate run I'll tip q spoon.
CREAMY iclRsc
Z sbsps. waess go
AZ iksps. srsavlsasd sssr 4 esp csisess
~ esps sifssd sssspsss
eeateei1ensss sw1w van3e0a
Boil water and eranulated sugar together until
s,loar g dissolyed. Mix confectioners si31r
and egg; blend with syrup. Add Crisco and
vanilla. Beat until creamy.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

csises MGkss \ AsGvsMly nats-
DEVILS FOOD WHlRLlGlG CAKE
tAAGass NE - jsysnl
Follow directions carefully, be sure TO use
Crisco and We promise you lighter, richer,
moister, more tender cake. The Crisco Success
Cake Method Il different--thats why IT.
easy and sure-fire!
Measure into bowl: (All Measurement Level)
evps silsed i sesspeea ssG
esks sess sqsGss mslped ehseessee
3 evpe evasr 36 60 sesR mllk
n esp cFiseo (ss bse1ssalio1
Mix thdroughly BY hand o. mixer (nedium
SPEEDY for minutes. Stir in:
kssespssas shal1ss ssAs -
" sssspsea bsaiao ps~6w
Add: X - ssss nsilk e. hssassalltl -
soos ] sssspesa vsa1lls
Evening star., 1950-02-19
It's lighter! It's richer!
Its made luitIh CrtScO!

He'll call you angel for this Devils Food Cake-rs that
tender rich n uscous It's be-if you bake it the
SIMPLE can't fail Crisco way
You .ee pure avegetabe Crisco has baking
other type of shortening has And Cscos Success Cake
Method (gven above and every Crsco labeD built
around that Result? lighter, richer, moisre
tender cake than you'll get with any other type of shortening
ordinary recipe
H.. quie-takes only minutes mix And easy too Fluffy
Csco needs ceamng And there's only bowl wash
Yet every Crisco cake cake you'll be proud say all
your very own
Naturally Csco makes any cake better cake But Crsco,
plus the Crsco Cake Method double of
That's another wonderful why cook with
Crisco than anv other brand of shorteninp
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
OUT or
G0DFREY's
TEABAG

The prices of thingsl It's Just
awful Things are so expensive it
costs you fifteen cents to get
change of a dime.
] love those Russian fellows.
Didja hear their conversation the
other day at the UN2 Vishinsky
says to Molotov: "We firmly be-
dieve in peace" You know what
Molotov said?: Where's the bomb
sielter?"
Ah, my fans-I love 'em. To them
I'm Godfrey-Hackensack's an
swer to Enchanted Evening""
They write me letters, too. One
of them just wrote: 'Dear God
frey. 1 don't like your pan, but
you do have a lovely potl"
I have a lot of fun on radio and
television. Just the other day my
sponsor came up to me backstage
just before ] was going on.
Arthur" he says, you're repre-
senfing certain brand Of soup.
Now 60 out there and use your
noodlel" Yes, love radio
and television. What I can't stand
is what's on when I'm off
] see where President Truman is
going around again laying cor
nergtones. He's become kinda In
terested In stones lately. Maybe 1t
has to do with the new tax sit
ration. Stones are what his adj
vsers tell him you can't get blood
ont of.
REARn ON CESS TALENT SCOUTS
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
They Appealed to New Orleans

So they appealed Judge Awes decision the eeudge Circuit
Court at New Orleans.
One of the three Judge Curtis Waller agreed with Judge Awe that
the should be dismissed.
The other members of the Circuit Court Judge Joseph Hucheso
E and Judge Allen Cox although the should be tried agreed
that the Indictment and contained allegations which
nhammatOry
They decided that Judge Ate Dallas should protect
nammatoy allegations could order the antitrust lawyers supply
the defendants with bill of particulars.
So the case back in Dallas again.
Judge Atwe carrying the decision the Circuit Court
out the infammatOry matter
BE said that without this nammaory preudcia
Jury might never have returned the Indictment
Judge Atwel said to the antitrus lawyers:
"There statements the Indictment Uch at all
violation, and are highly preiudica and nanmatOry
The lawyers objected They advanced amazing argument
that the removal their nammatory allegations (Which all four
judges had agreed did not belong in the ndcmen destroyed their
Judge Atwe instructed the antitrust lawyers
with bill of particulars In short he wanted specific charges instead
of generae He set the dane furnishing this
at January 18th, 1914.
When the trust lawyers twice asked for time pleading sickness
their staff Judge Aw extended the time February 25 because
he believed that they honestly trying good fai prepare the
material he had requested
in Dallas and start it in another court
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
DRIVE WITH
CAUTION IN FOG
IL Is Important To Have Tail
Light Working When
Driving in Fog
SEE AND BE SEEN

We may not have to contend
with fog and mist very frequently.
but we're bound to now and then,
and when we do, it can cause us
lot of annoyance and trouble.
When good heavy fog comes
ON land, at sea or in the air-every-
thing that moves, moves with eau
.4ion, for one thing is true-in spite
of all our progress, transportation
stiIl depends on pairs of eyes in
human heads.
Scientists who have studied fog,
.say that it is composed of tiny
drops of water. These drops are so
small and light that they hang in
the air, and so close together that
light can hardly get through them.
Instead, these little drops act Ike
tiny convex mirrors. When we try
10 pierce them with a beam Of
light, a great deal Of it is thrown
axsght back at us. so the effect Is
gust like a great, cleaning white
curtain in front Of us.
Experienced drivers say that the
airst thing to do is to get our ngfxs
right. The main thing is to direct
the beams downward. If we have
them shining straight ahead, those
little mist-drop mirrors reflect the
rays back in our eyes. But if
they're pointing downward, the
rays are detected toward the road.
Then they say it's good idea to
guide by the, road edge at our
right. But says the Delaware Safe
1y Council, We have to keep a good
weather eye ahead, too, because
fog wells more than the road. It
hides not only things on the road,
but such things as roadside warn
ings of curves and hills and inter-
sections. Even the traffic lights red
and green signal rays have the
same hard time that car headlights
do getting through that strange
haze. In fact, in a good heavy fog,
the best we can do for our vision
ais none too good. And SO the main
thing is to slow down. The ships
have to do it, and trains have to do
It and we have to do it, too. If we
gon't make up our minds to that,
Ehey tell us the best thing we can
90 is to pull off the road, or if we
saave not yet started out, We had
5etter just stay home.
But seeing in fog and mist is
only half the story. We not only
Have to see, but we also have to be
seen Our headlights properly ad-
Slsted are strong enough to do
their duty in pointing us out to
people coming from the opposite
AACSIAOAs kA1ANy III dUOAIAOAAJ oOAAC
drivers use their horns like fog
Esorns by giving them a toot every
now and then. But another thing
I'VE have to think of is to be sure
drivers behind us see us. That's
why it's so important to have our
4stop-signal and tail-light working
when we're driving in fog.
So, when all is said and done,
striving in fog is just a matter of
jhsying our headlights and tail
lights right and being a little more
careful. The Delaware Safety Coun-
I'll says that if we do that, we can
drive our cars safely, even through
Natures stubborn obstacles Of
saist and fog.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23

There was the time in Wilson, North Carolina, they
said we and other good American citizens cOnspired
to fix prices paid farmers for their potatoes
This was the time Federal Judge c. c. Wyche directed
the jury to bring in a verdict of mot guilty.
1t the time Judge Wyche said to the antitrust
lawyers:
"In my opinion there is no testimony produced from
Ephich it can reasonably be inferred that the de-
PENDANTS entered into combination to depreSS or
LoLUer the price of potatoes.
81 might say that tried in my life
LUhere a greater effort more I0Ork, inUesti-
cation had been done, cOnibing almost Uth a fine
tooth comb to gather Evidence.
"But as UGs said a long time ago, you can't make
brick without straIC, and you can't make a case
Without facts"