davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-13
This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE

WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
Editorial Offices: 40 Lexington
ApenHe, Ne,0 York H. Ne,U York
PITY THE POOR PHoTooRAPHERi.. ..........
by Al Stump
HOW RICH cANYOU GET7.
by Jeon Libmon Block
WHO STOLE cHARLEY'S PAhTs7. .........
BY Edna N. Sfroehon
LITTLE TOWN Thai WASN'T THERE .......... Il
by Bernord VoIery
STAR UNDER WRAPS. Observation-Disclosures. 4
BY Louis Berg
QUIZ EN- 4
SIIOOSkAM. ......................... Il
HOW AMERICA EATS. s.......................t 4
EvERYBODY's ETIQUETTE. E................... p
WHATS ON YOUR k.ihD7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Cover BY tIy Peskin
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Names and descriptions of all characters in fiction stories
and semi-hetion articles In this magazine wholly
imagnaTy- Any name which happens to be the same as
that OF any person. living dead is entirely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04

Azrxz-st Beads. cr-csrr "a
snsst ard composer who was
recently by Dick Campbell Gen.
eerft- Inc-- ard opened fheir
lsSo-sl season in Chicago. in
tro-cDced for the FIRST tirre In
America Q new work by Jo-
hanna Bordewish Roepnan Of
Holland The work has been
commended by ousen wilhel-
rnina Of Holland
Evening star., 1950-11-19

the Willard Hotel to members,
which in turn will be sent to Gov.
Roy j. Turner. The Oklahomans
missed Mr.. Carter Barron that
day little realizing that November
Is. Thursday, the spark plug of
the Sesqui would pass on.
Oklahomans will hold their next
tea on Sunday. December 3. Don't
forget the date.
X X X X
It's never too late to celebrate
Thanksgiving. say the members
of the Quaker State Society.
This Friday evening from 10
to l o'clock the members of the
Pennsylvania State Society will
dance and dance and dance to
Dave McWilliam's orchestra at
their Thanksgiving affair in the
West ball room of the Shoreham
Hotel.
Dress is optional, however, for
NAL is preferred. Among those
invited to attend are Senator
Francis John Myers and Repre-
sentative James F. Lind, to men
ton a few.
Mr.. w. H. Davey, president OF
the Society, Mr.. Raymond c.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By MorieIIen Saunders

Today every one is thinking of
turkey, making ready for the big
holiday, Thursday, but what about
the days after Thanksgiving?
Well, said Miss Florence Hall
gren, secretary Of the Prairie
State, Illinois, "here Is how to
round out your Thanksgiving holi-
day. Saturday evening come to
the Illinois State Society dance.
optional dress. and get rid of those
extra pounds you got from turkey
feasting. Bring your week end
guests too"
Yes, for all those who don't
leave for home, and every one else
too. the dance will start at 10
o'clock in the west ball room of
the Shoreham Hotel. Dave Nc
Williams, an old favorite with
these Illinoians, will provide the
music.
Mr.. Arnold M. Lederer, presi-
dent of the Society, promises Paul
Jones galore, "the best way to be-
come acquainted" Door prizes
also will be in store.
X X II X
That final score of the Kansas
Oklahoma football game last No.
vember II, which was 80 to 13 in
favor of the Okies, doesn't bother
the Sooner and the Jayhawk
State Societies in the least.
Nope, for the two societies are
having a joint party this Friday
evening in the main ball room of
the Shoreham Hotel from 9 to
o'clock. 1t is an old custom be-
tween the two, which unfor-
tunately has lasped for the last
couple of years. Last joint affair
was in 1947.
Dress is optional and Dave Nc
Williams orchestra will provide
the music. Decorations will be
appropriate" which means
well come and see what it means.
In the receiving line will be the
officers of both societies, which in
clude Mrs. Maurine Howard
Abernathy, president of the Okla
homa State Society; Mr.. Kenneth
N. Hardy, Mrs. Marie M. Stewart,
and Mr.. A. B. Murphy to mention
a few from the Sooner State. Mr..
William Crosswite, Society presi-
dent of the Kansas group, Mrs.
Georgia Neese Clark, Treasurer
of the United States (who some
how manages to find time to be
vice president of the Society when
not busy signing dollar bills), and
Mr.. Charles H. Helsper will rep
resent the Sunf1ower State.
incidentally. last Thursday was
oklahoma Day." The National
Sesquicentennial Commission pre-
sented a plaque at a luncheon at
Evening star., 1950-11-19
News of State Societies
Gala Post Thanksgiving Dances Planned by Several Societies

Smith, Mrs. Algia A. Martin, and
Mrs. Ray j. Whitney are down
right proud of their football team
(the University of Pennsylvania.
that Isl so there will be plenty of
arm chair" roofing this Friday
night.
Information on the dance can
pe obtained by calling Glebe 2629
or Otis 7455.
y X X X
Without a doubt those Della
warans are on the ball! 1t seems
that they hold more get togethers
than Carter has liver pills. (Ex-
aduration of course.) Inactive
Societies take notice.
This Tuesday at 8 o'clock, all
natives of the Diamond State will
meet at the Women's City Club,
1888 Eye street NV. Maj. Gen.
Charles I. Carpenter, chief of
chaplains Of the Army Air Force,
will conduct the meeting. He will
show films concerning activities of
the A. A. F.. Refreshments will be
on hand of course.
These Delawarans are mighty
proud of their president, Repre-
sentative j. Caleb Boggs, who
halls from Cheswold, Kent County.
He recently was returned to Con-
gress for the third successive
term, the first to do so in Is years,
said Mrs. Charles A. Henderson.
X X Y X
Texans, Ho! That directory with
names of all Lone Star Staters in
the Metropolitan Area, who are
members of the Society, will be
out by the end of the month,
promises Mr.. L. Tex Easley, presi-
| dent.
y X X X
Hats. off to the Idaho State
Society! Last night Col. K. N.
Parkinson, Society president, and
members. sponsored a dance for
the 239 officers and men of the
Idaho National Guard Engineers
unit stationed at Fort Belvoir.
It is the first time a Society has
done such this season to this
writer's knowledge.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Miss Anna Marie Farrell was
married to DR.. Thomas j. Charles,
jr., yesterday at st. AIMS Church,
the Rev. Henry D. Collins Off
ciating.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Farrell, was given in
marriage by her father. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles of Brooklyn. He is now
a dental inferno at the Naval Med
ical Center.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Kennedy Warren.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Miss Betty Joan Ayers became
the bride of Mr.. Roland Hixon
Rantz Thursday at the Centen-
nial Baptist Church: the Rev.
Wilson Holder officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hope Ayers of this
city and Tampa, Fla, and Mr..
John Dudley Ayers of Omaha,
Nebr. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl j. Rantz of
Martin, Mich. The couple will
make their home here.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
MRS. MARUSZEWSKI.

MhS. MAhUSZEWShI.
Williams Alexandria Photo.
Miss Marie Louise Auth was
married yesterday to Mr.. Eugene
Thomas Maruszewski of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, at st. Mary's Church
in Fairfax Station, Va. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. John
George Auth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
BASKETBALL

The big news Of the basketball
year was the double winning feat
accomplished by the City Col
lege Beavers in capturing both
the NIT. and the N.C.A.A. tour
nament. With such Jewish stall
warts as Ed Roman, Al Roth,
Herb Cohen, Irwin Dambrot,
Norm Mayer, and Ron Nadell,
the Beavers came out of mid
season slump to glide through
both collegiate post-season tour
neys. Other players who gained
in stature among the college per-
formers this past year were Ed
die Gard, Abe Becker, Joel Kauf-
man, Art Goldberg of Duquesne,
Al Rubenstein of Cincinnati, Al
Goodlerner and Joe Post of
Brooklyn, Al Stein and Bobby
Reiss of Columbia. Among the
pros Adolph Schayes was the
spark plug of the Syracuse Mats
and was instrumental in leading
that club to the MIA. finals
against the potent Minneapolis
LakerS. Max Zaslofsky had an
other good year with the Chi
cago Stays. Among the coaches
and owners, Eddie Gottlieb of
the Philadelphia Warriors man
aged to finish in the MIA. play
offs and saw his team get knock
ed off quickly by Syracuse. Only
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Gainesville, Florida
THE JEWISH YEAR IN SPORTS
Continued from Page 2e)

Continued from Page 2e)
Gordon of the Boston Braves con-
tinues to perform in sterlinq ma.
jor league fashion and already
has hit his hundredth home run
as a National Lacquer. Myron
Ginsberg started the current
baseball year with the Detroit
Tigers as the third string catch
er. Due to the fact that the Ben.
gal men have to keep Frank
House. $4,000 bonus player on
the roster. Ginsberg was again
optioned to Toledo in the Ameri-
can Association. Actually. Myron
is capable of playing top notch
ball and undoubtedly will make
the grade permanently next
spring. Best bets for the future
among the minor leaguers right
now are Hal Saltzman. Cleveland
Indians prospect serving his ap.
premiership with San DIEGO in
the Pacific Coast League. Two
other pitchers. Marvin Rothblatt.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Ben Kerner of Tri-CitieS and
Max Winter of the Minneapolis
club, as we'll as owner-coach Les
ter Harrison of Rochester enjoy
ed success at the gate, despite the
fact that several other MIA
teams went into the red.
TRACK AND FIELD
No records were set by Jewish
performers in track and field.
but several came to the fore with
sterling performances. Splinter
Ira Kaplan of N.Y.U. turned in
several brilliant starts in the 100
yard dash to rate with the top
flight aces of the country. Shot
putter Stanley Lampert of N. Y.
U. was second to the worlds best.
Yale's Jim Fuchs. Vic Frank of
Yale was the nations outstanding
discus thrower having set a new
Continued on Page 1877
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

she raq child understand that she and
have found land which they call home" Brought Israel by the
United Jewish Appeal they among the thousands from lraq who
beat the Headline emigration from q during the coming months;
this emigration has priority the U for the
SILL During the the United Jewish Appeal
financing Appeal Joint Distribution
United support
si6ed activity in the field Of immigration. settlement and rehabilitation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

7Y Cohen. in the Grade "A min
OTIS are liked by the scouts who
feel both boys may make the big
time as hurlers.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
FREAR BACKS
HOOVER PLAN
Civil Service Subcommittee
Approves POstmasters
Appointment Plan
HOUSING DISCUSSED

United States Senator j. Allen
Frear, Jr., announced Monday
night that a Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Subcommittee, OF
which he is Chairman, has approv-
ed his bill which would carry out
the recommendation of the Hoov-
er Commission with respect to the
appointment of postmasters. The
legislation would, if enacted, auth
orize the appointment of postmas-
ters for first, second, and third
class offices by the Postmaster
General without presidential NOM
ination or confirmation of the SEN
ate. Senator Frear said that the
legislation has the full approval of
the Postmaster General, Jesse Don
aldson.
The Senator's remarks were con-
tanned in his weekly radio broad
cast over WDEL.
Mr.. Frear also commented brief
" on the middle income housing
bill which was approved by the
Senate last week, but without the
controversial cooperative housing
amendment. Senator Frear declar-
ed the housing is one of the most
basic needs of our society and that
adequate homes are essential to
farm dwellers and persons in rural
communities just as much as they
are to residents of large cities"
Senator F1rear also disclosed that
certain provisions of the proposed
legislation to expand social securi-
ty coverage are being widely OPP
posed. He said that the question in
volved pertains to the definition of
employee" under the proposed
legislation. The bill, already ap-
proved by the House, is now under
consideration by the Senate Fin
ance Committee.
In his closing remarks, Senator
Frear expressed considerable inter
est in plans now under way to hon
or Miss Diana Kipp. Miss Kipp is
student at the University of Del
aware and Represents the State in
Washington at the annual Cherry
Blossom Festival.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 5a2I SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. HOf-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
tswn It represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memorian articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1873 at the post office at Smyrna. Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Subscription price, sl.50 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
ECONOMIC MEET
NAME SPEAKER
Officer of UN Secretariat to
Speak at Economic Develop
ment Conference at I'D.
APRIL 10 AND IL

Donald v. McGranahan, an Off
Ger of the United Nations Secre-
tariat, will be among the principal
speakers at the world economic de-
velopment conference April 10
and IL at University of Delaware.
Announcing Mr.. McGranahan's
acceptance of an invitation to ad-
dress the opening session in Mitch
ell Hall on Monday night, April 10,
Professor Earl P. Hanson, confer
ence chairman, said that the U.N.
officers topic will be ''The United
Nations Program of Technical As
sistance to Underdeveloped Coun-
tries"
Mr.. McGranahan, a native of
Nova Scotia, was graduate summa
cum laude from Harvard in 1885,
and after travelling and studying
abroad, he returned to Harvard to
receive his Doctor of Philosophy
degree in social psychology in 1889.
He was instructor and head tutor
in the Psychology Department
there from 1889 to 1941, before
joining the Foreign Broadcast In
telligence Service in the latter
year. In 1912, he joined the OSS,
and in the spring of 1943 he enter
ed the u. S. Army. Serving over
seas as an intelligence officer in
the European theatre, he held the
rank of major.
After leaving the Army in 1916,
he was appointed to Guggenheim
Fellowship, then returned to Har-
ward in the fall of 1916 as lecturer
on social psychology in the De-
partment of Social Relations.
His appointment to the United
Nations Secretariat was made IN
the summer of 1948. He now is a
senior social affairs officer in the
Office of the Assistant Secretary
General in charge of Social Af-
fairs.
The meeting at which Mr.. Nc
Granahan will speak will begin at
8 pm. on the first night of the con-
ference. Sessions will continue the
following morning, afternoon and
evening. Other speakers outstand-
ing in science, business and state
craft have been invited to discuss
various aspects of world economic
development problems. The confer
ence sessions all will be open to the
public.
Sponsor of the conference is the
Institute for International Study
and Research, which has designed
the program as an evaluation of
Point w of President Truman's
inaugural speech, in which he ask
ed for development of underdevel-
oped parts of the world.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Special Lenten Dedication Services
VIII Begin Tuesday at 1880 PM.

VIII DCSm IucSudy at tsOU f.us
Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, pastor,
announces the following services
for Sunday, March 26, and the fol-
lowing week: Morning Worship at
IL am; Sunday School at 10 am.
Glasses for all ages; bring the fam
| lily. Youth Night Sunday evening,
Mr.. Gene Short, chairman of Com
mission on Worship of the M.Y.F.
will be in charge. The Youth Choir
will sing. The Rev. Howell Wilkins,
pastor of Camden Methodist
Church, will give an illustrated
lecture of his tour abroad and
youth work in other parts of the
world On Friday evening, the
M.Y.A.F. will meet for their cover
ed dish supper and business meet
ing at $50 pm, followed by in
stallation of officers. DIR. John "A.
Trader and Mrs. Trader of Wesley
Methodist Church, Dover, will be
in charge of the program. Plan to
be present. Special Lenten, Evan
gelistic, Dedication Services will
begin Tuesday evening at 7:3O
O'Clock in the Prayer meeting room.
All other services will be discon-
tinued during this preEaster period
with the exception of choir rehears-
ais which will be arranged and an
nounced by the directors.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
Funds Used Locally
First Presbyterian Church

The following Lenten services
have been announced by the pastor,
the Rev. o. Caradoc Jones: March
26. Redemption; April 2, 'The
Crucifction"; April 9, "The Resur-
rection." Sunday School March 26,
at 10 am; subject: 1.-THE Church
in Rome" Morning Worship at II
am; sermon: Redemption" The
Adult Choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Vernon Westfall, meets for
practice each Wednesday evening
at eight o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23

in the Bible, by the rector follow
ed by an informal discussion of
questions asked by members of the
parish. On Sunday mornings,
church school is at 9:55 am. and
nursery school at IL am.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
ST. Peters Church Notes

Regular services will be held on
Passion Sunday, March 26 at st.
Peters P. E. Church: Holy Com
munion, am; Morning Prayer
and sermon by the rector. The Rev.
Donald ]. Parsons, at IL am. On
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
CANCER DRIVE
DURING APRIL
tContinued from Page oneI

The cancer death rate can be cut at
least one-third, on the basis of
present knowledge alone, through
more widespread education. If pres
ent mortality rates continue, some
twenty-five million living Ameri-
cans will die of cancer. Education
could bring millions of those to
their physicians in time to be
saved. Physicians know enough
now about cancer to save one-third
of all cancer victims. But to do so,
they must get the cases early
which is largely a matter of the
ability of the public to recognize
the cancer danger signals, to get
periodic physical examinations, and
to act quickly when there is sus-
picion of Gamer.
Funds Used Locally
Funds contributed locally are
used for cancer education in Della
ware, for a grant to the University
of Delaware for basic research, fol
financial aid to needy cancer pat.
tents, for operation of cancer de-
lection centers, for nationally-di
rected cancer control programs
Volunteers will begin soliciting
April 1st.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23

Wednesday, March 29, a service of
Holy Communion will be held at
1920 am. with the rector as offici-
ant, and at pm. Wednesday even
ing the Lenten service with read
ing of The Litany, another in the
series of sermons on Personalities
Evening star., 1950-04-02
, Fiue Years Later, Okinawa Again Is Important

Crawford reported, have begun
to show initiative which went
unnoticed in 1945. Submission
to the Japanese over a long
period apparently caused the
immediate reticence.
Now, Spurred by the Mayor Of
the small town. residents of Kit
anakagusuku. a small castlelike
village on a bluff overlooking
Naha Harbor. are working to
erect a tourist hotel which they
hope will attract new, as we'll as
old, visitors. And citizens of
Okinawa and of three other
large islands in the Ryukyus
chain have. through the guild
ance Of Ferdinand Micklautz,
American Red Cross representa-
tive, set up for the first time
an organization called the In
term Welfare Association. The
association parallels. but for
the name. Red Cross societies
around the world. Apparently,
said Mr.. Crawford, Okinawans
appreciate American aid, but
they do not intend to remain
dependent upon it.
Strategic Spot
That aid. in the form of mill
tary-pay dollars as we'll as mill
tary assistance. seems to be in
the oftlng for Okinawans for
some time to come. Recent con-
gressional appropriations plus
the permanent construction in
dicate that.
Not only because of it's size
but because Of its proximity to
the ASiatic mainland, Okinawa
stacks up as a strategic spot.
Today, with not too much diver
sion for troops stationed there,
the Army and Air Force are
trying to increase its appeal.
At present the Ryukyus COM
mand, under Mai. Gen. Josef
r. Sheets, includes the 29th
Infantry Regiment and the
Goth Air Force.
In time it may be more. Even
as the garrison bows its head
today in memory Of those who
died in the initial landing five
years ago. other troops will be
landing on Okinawa for the
first time.
And they will be landing
peacefully. Veterans who re-
member five years ago hope that
our forces will always land
there-peacefully. For they re-
member that D day 1945 was
not only Easter Sunday, but also
April Fools Day.
WertA American NsvsDsssr Aliianss.)
Evening star., 1950-04-02

did at the time of invasion.
Transportation on the island
itself is much improved. Troops
are restricted to the southern
end of Okinawa. Good roads,
built by Army engineers and
Seabees. adorn most of the
routes. Bypaths. however. still
invite difficulty when the more
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain falls.
New Harbor Prepared
Only two of the four airfields
which the japanese maintained
up until April /, 1945, are in
use by Air Force planes. Naha,
which is the site for troop car
rier operations, and Katena,
home of the Goth Air Force, both
on the southern end of the
island, are very active.
In addition to the troop car
rier, four airlines operate from
Okinawa to major points in the
Far East.
White Beach, which was the
site Of our main landings five,
years ago. u slowly slipping out
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Brandt
Continued From Page CID

to Mr.. Childs from the Senate
! floor.
Although Story observed that
mo man ought to have a right
to defame others under color OF a
performance of the duties OF his
office" no practicable plan has
been offered that would retain
the historic advantage of the con-
stitutional privilege and at the
same time curb the easy abuse
of 1t.
Justice Robb could only presume
that legislators would be re-
strained by "the responsibility Of
their Office" Practice has DEM
onstrated otherwise in the case of
demagogues. partisan hatchetmen
and publicity seekers. Nor has
either House seen fit to accept the
Justices hope that abusers of the
privilege would be subject to dis
cipline by their colleagues.
Until some practicable solution
is found. INSCRIPTIONS Congress-
men will have temporary advan-
tage under the protection OF a
privilege necessary for all Con-
gressmen. Conscientious Congress-
men. like conscientious publishers
and editors. are willing to be held
accountable for their views. 1t Is
too much to ask the demagogues
to live by the same rules Of fair
play.
(By Special Advancement With the
q. Louis Poet -Dtspatch)