davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Cotton Price Freeze
Declared ImperiIing
Output Of Critical Crop
By Ovid Mortin
Associated Press staH Writer

Is the Government gambling
with the Nations future cotton
supplies in attempting to control
the price Of this important crop?
That's the question back of a
controversy between cotton State
lawmakers and the Government
over its recent price-freeze order.
This squabble was carried to Pres
ident Truman yesterday by a
group of Southern Senators. They
said the President promised to
look into 1t.
The lawmakers argue that the
price control action will discour-
age cotton production at a time
when the Nations supplies are
critically short and its needs, both
for Its defense program and for
export, are increasing sharply.
The Government has asked
farmers to produce at least go
per cent more cotton this year
than last.
The only way to get this added
production, the congressman con-
tend. is to leave prices free to
rise to encourage farmers.
The recent price freeze order
of the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton did not set ceilings on farm
ers' prices of cotton. But it did
set ceilings on all transactions of
cotton after it leaves the growers
hands. Those ceilings were fixed
at highest prices reached in the
period from December 10 to jan
uary Is. Cotton during this period
reached an average price of
around 43 cents. Agriculture De-
partment officials said.
While farm prices were not
frozen, the order has the effect
OF price freeze at the farm, be-
cause buyers are unlikely to pay
farmers more than they them
selves can get.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

SO easy to set after a Wildroot
shampoo-and curls stay in longer.
New Wildroot Liquid Cream
Shampoo is soapless, gloriously
sudsy, rinses away completely. It
CLEANS" your hair-leaves 1t
"squeekie" clean and quick-drying.
This is important for children, too.
In fact, Wildroot makes a glamour
girl Of every girl in your family
and you can get it now everywhere
for as little as zoe.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

full. And, without extra effort on
your part, Clorox removes stains,
deodorizes, makes linens sanitary.
Your home is hygienically safer
and fresh, too, thanks to the second
big extra in Clorox-greater disin-
fecting efficiency. For In routine
cleaning, Clorox not only removes
stains and deodorizes, it quickly
makes household danger zones
safer for family health. It disin-
fects germ centers in kitchen and
bathroom and makes porcelain sur
faces gleam. To my mind the added
health protection which Clorox
provides is big item for any
homemaker. Read the label on the
bottle to see how many ways Clorox
can help you.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

this sure secret of appetizing color
and extra delicious flavor as well.
For Kitchen Bouquets unique
blend of IA choice vegetables, herbs
and spices brings out grGOy's true
meat taste.
No wonder good cooks have cher
ished Kitchen Bouquet for over 10
years, and still rejoice in its easy.
sure way to good gravy. You need
only little Kitchen Bouquet, you
know, to make your gravy extra
delicious, extra-rich, ertr1-bro,rn.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

possibility Of concerts in the Pali-
Sades area.
Two other resolutions, one spon-
sored by Gordon Atherhoit, op-
posing changes in liquor advertise
ment regulations. and the other by
F. P. Randolph. calling for re-
activation of war damage insur-
ance through the War Damage
Corp. were passed without dissent.
The group met in the Palisades
Field House,
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Full Pay for Sixth Day Duty by Police Asked

The Palisades Citizens Associa-
ton. already on record favoring a
five-day week for Metropolitan
Policemen. last night urged full
compensation for all sixth-day
work done by police officers.
The motion was introduced by
Karl Dietz.
In another resolution introduced
by John Hess, the group requested
the president, Harold Gray. to ap-
point a committee to investigate
Evening star., 1951-02-07
LENTEN MEALS

-. are perfect occasions for getting
acquainted with delicious LaChoy
Chinese Foods. It's so easy to make
the best chow mein or chop suey
ever-with LaChoy Mixed Chinese
Vegetables, LaChoy Chow Mein
Evening star., 1951-02-07
A Write: Jessie DeBosh, Box 1898, A
vGFand Central 20, New York ~, NY. v

Here's A Boost for all house.
wives. the big extras in Cloroxi
First-you get really worthy while
wash-day help from Clorox. It's
gentler bleaching action conserves
themselves them added protec-
ton. Extra-gentle, caustic-free
Evening star., 1951-02-07
HERE'S A FRESH APPROACH

-. to breakfast. I've been cooking
Cream of Wheat" for me, in my
test kitchen, and I've discovered
lots OF new ways to serve it. Here's
one with touch Of s,neet!
eeld spoonful Of thick, whole berry iam
into the confer Of stsnmins hot "cfsom Of
Wheel. Red JOINS are preffiestl
Evening star., 1951-02-07

like gorgeous French pastry shop
creations-Aunt Jemima offers you
a wonderful new Sitter Cake Set.
You get 8 pans of 9, 8 and SIS inches
Of fine quality aluminium, plus new
decorating ideas. For only Use and
/ boxtop from Aunt Jemima's
Ready-Mix this Is Buy. To get it,
send coins and boxtop to me to
day. Hurry-the number Of Sets Is
limited.
a Address: Jessie Dseeih, Box l337, -
- orond csnirui 2. O., New Yesk I7,N.Y. y
Evening star., 1951-02-07
lndo- Chino Sending More

SAIGON. Indo- China. - Indo-
China's exports to the United
States in the first eight months
of 1850 amounted to S6.8 million,
more than six times the total for
all 1949.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

with your Spry
shortening (no
long, tedious
cutting in"
shortening no
guessing how
much liquid to
use). Then sift
the dry ingredi-
entS riQht onto
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Both young and
& r o W n . u d
tastes are salts
fled by the good,
good flavor and
smoothness of

Wheat. Such a convenient, quick
cooking breakfast, too, for hurrying
mothers to serve! Enriched 5 Min
ute Cream of Wheat" is fully di-
gestible after only 5 minutes of
boiling :. and supplies Iron, and
Calcium. Phosphorus, Niacin and
Vitamin B..
The words "creom Of Wheat" and the
smiling chef on the package ore registered
trade marks Of The Cream Of Wheos Cor
porofion and Reg. U. S. Pot. OF.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

one cleanser that cleans fast-but
Without scratching. It's a really
good friend" for it's really grit
free. It gets rid Of grease and CRIME
in a wink - but never, neuer
scratches. Instead, 1t gives every
thing a super-sheen as you clean.
Yes-Bon Ami brings extra shine
to your sinks, bathtubs, refrigera-
tors. pots and pans. And it leaves
your hands just the way you like
them to look. Start using Bon Ami
Cleanser today!
P.s. Fer windows and mirrors there's
nefhins like Bon Ami In handy caks
fern. Try II.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

away, CnlS shampoo
containing lanolin
leaves it soft, beau
tifully obedient.
Fussy teen-agers go
for 1t in a big way
haro,Ico Shoir hair fs
Evening star., 1951-02-07

color, easily.
Yo u'll never
again go back to
the old uncer-
tain method Of
pan browning
a ] o n e o n c e
you've learned
Evening star., 1951-02-07

yet 1t gives you whole bowlful to
set before your dessert loving fam
lily. You can also use this pudding
as yummy pie filling. I recommend
My-T-Fine's other delicious fiavors,
too, for variety Of quick, easy des-
serts. Enjoy My-T-Fine Chocolate,
Vanilla, Nut Chocolate. There's
even q fudge recipe on the Nut
chocolate packagel
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Clorox makes
white cottons
a n d II n e n Q
wy white,
brightens fast
colors, keeps
family linens
looking heauti-
Evening star., 1951-02-07
YOUR cRoWNINc GLORY

.. really behaves when you wash
1t with New Wildroot Liquid Cream,
Shampoo. Whether your hair is
thick and unruly, or fine and fly
Evening star., 1951-02-07

N o o q ! e S (,
L Choy Soy
S auce. When
folks are extra
hung CRY, add
hard-cooked
eggs or seafood.
nirnntinnS ON
Evening star., 1951-02-07

m a d e." The sc
Mixes are CON-
plete. You just
add water. And
to help you
m a k e y o u r
Special Occa-
sion" cakes look
Evening star., 1951-02-07
BAKE THESE "WoNDERFuls"

Devils Food and Silver Cake,
using Aunt Jemima's Ready Mixes.
Prize winning cake bakers say
they're delicious as our own home.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

know you'll love
its creamy good
ness and agree
with me that it's
richer, smoother
but CO t ch.
This ready mix
pudding treat
costs only a few
cents q package,
Evening star., 1951-02-07

the label help you prepare this
unusual homemade treat In Is min
utesl
Your grocer also has LaChoy
Chinese Dinner, which includes q
can of Meatless Chop Suey. That's
ready prepared combination to
heat and serve in hurry. For year.
round variety. ask me for FREE
BOOKLET Of wonderful Chinese
recipes.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
IT TAKES A WOMAN

-. who loves to keep her sink and
bathtub clean and cleaning to
appreciate the way I feel about
Bon Ami Cleanser. Bon Ami is the
Evening star., 1951-02-07

this whipped creamy-like Spry
whip" In 80 seconds of stirring
the dough's ready to ROLAND so
easy to handel
What grand piecrusts we can
make from now on! Wonderfully
faky and tender every time. Just
be sure to use only Homogenized
Spry in the blue gingham can. This
type Of shortening is the only one
that mixes properly with liquid.
Ask your grocer for Homogen-
lied Spry's Water Whip" Piecrust
Recipe-it's FREE ;. or write me
for it today.
Address: Jessie Deeefh,
Box i237, Grund Centred e.o.,
NAu. Nnrk ~ Ma~ Yark
Evening star., 1951-02-07

L KnOir Only TsrO Kinds Of
gravy: the kind you worry about,
and the kind you make with Kitchen
Bouquet. Kitchen Bouquet gives
gravy marvelously rich brown
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Iis Orer zoo Years

He Deer zoo Years \. there's
neDer been as exciting discovery
about making piecrust as this! It's
Homogenized Spry's new Water
Whip" Piecrust method. And it's
fool-proof! Here's the secret: With
o fork, you beat the liquid together
Evening star., 1951-02-07

HOsr Long since you've had pud-
ding with real old fashioned but
terscotch flavor? Get a package of
My-T-Fine Butterscotch Dessert. I
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Recommended Tor the n1en-folks! And
up or plain. Crispy-brown eornmeol
woffes, with crisp bacon strips. Apple
wofaes with sveored tops.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

FIar0r Secrets are good cooks
treasure. And I know one that
never fails. Cook with Accent
There's nothing ~
In the world Of ~ W.
food like this fine M "
master season. &N3EY
ing. It's a pure EkSE.AW rs
vegetable sub NfryHR
stance (inonoso-
dium glutamate) which adds no
flavor of its own-yet the way 1t
brings out natural f1avors already
In food is remarkable. It hetghtens
flavors and holds them so you en-
joy a dramatic difference in the
taste of almost any food you season
with 1t.
Next time you hove hambvrssFs. ny this
simple test. Make fNe identical hum-
burger pufsies. Season both as vsuol but
sprinkle one OF them with Accent. Fry
in separate pans-fhsn fasts the amaz-
ing diFersnesl
Accent is like no other product on
your grocers' shelves. Keep this
third shaker" handy alongside
your salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
JE55IE'5N&5,z;zi':h!'se' I, ;i':!' g e.

For A Winter Days Breakfast brown eorned bee
hash in pan and Just before you fold top will
creamy scombled eggs Then fold and out omee fashion
for the menoks And remember woe for breakfast dressed
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Years Fire Loss liz
State Tops Million,
Report ShOWS
CONTINUED from first page,

The recorders report of fires in
Sussex County for January, 1851.
showed a total of "a alarms, a loss
of $27,725, insurance coverage of
$17,550. and net loss of $1O,175.
Town losses were listed at $4,000,
and rural losses at $11,825.
Chimney fires, 81 in number, led
in types of fires, with grass fires
numbering %; dwellings,, 18, and
chicken houses two. Georgetown
was listed as the company respOn-
ding to most alarms, Is, and Lewes
as the company reporting the
greatest loss, $1,000. DagsbOro and
Bethany Beach reported having no
fires during January. In the am
bulance report there were IA trips
covering 1868 miles, with rs men
in service.
The firemen were welcomed bv
Mrs. Margaret Hastings, Mayor of
Blades, and Elmer DOdd. of Reho-
both, gave the response. The invo-
eation and benediction were given
ny the Rev. Lawrence f. WimbrOw.
Of Bridgeville. A token of apDre-
citation was presented to the Lar
les EN'liary of the Blades Com
pany, which served dinner to the
group. The presentation was made
Dy Rev. Jones of MIilsborO. The
next meetirs; of the Sussex AssOci-
atlon viii be held in DagsbOro on
March 81.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
LEWES

Mrs. Margaret White, 95 years
old, member of an old Sussex
County family. died March 3rd, at
the hOmeof her daughter, Mrs. w.
Bruce Short, 6154 Samson Street,
Phila. She was the widow of Alfred
White and the daughter of the late
James and Eliza Ann Wright Fish
er of Sussex County. In addition to
her daughter, she is survived by a
son, William Fisher White of
Dulaski, Va; granddaughter, s.
great grand children and 5-great
great grand children. Also broth
er, William w. Fisher Cedarcroft
Farm Lewes.
Funeral services were held in the
Whites Chapel near Lewes, Tues
cay afternoon at 10 a. m. The Rev.
Robert Clark of Phila., assisted by
the Rev. Charles LOuhoff, Jr., took
charge of the services. Interment
was made in the family plot.
Mrs. Ollie May Carpenter, Sc, wifi e
OF Alfred Carpenter of Lewes. died
Sunday at the Beebe Hospital af-
ter an illness of two weeks.
The decease is survived by her
husband, sister, Miss Clara
Johnson, Lewes; a niece, Mrs. Ro-
bert Steeling. Allentown, Pa; and
several other nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Wednesday at the Atkins
Funeral Home with the Rev. Elmer
J. Hooking of Pilgrim, Holiness
Church, Milton, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the Lewes Me-
thodist Cemetery.
Vinal E. ShOckley, former en-
plOyee of the Cape Henlopen Sand
Company, died last Monday night
at the Beebe Hospital of a heart
aliment. Eight years ago he was
seriously injured while working at
the plant inthe sand dunes near
Lewes, and had been in poor heal
tn since. He was forty seeven years
old.
He was the sCa of Mrs. Georgian
ShOckley of Milton, and the late
Arthur Shockley Besides his mo-
ther. he is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Craig ShOcklev of Ie-
ives; two sons, Edward of Lewes.
and Richard Of the U. S. Air Fore
es, San Antonio, Texas; three sis
ters, Mrs. Fannie Marsh. and Mrs.
susie Teed. both of Milton and Mrs.
Eldora ChOrman of Lewes, and one
brother. Dayid ShOckley of Towns
end. Funeral services were held
last Friday at p. m. in the Pente-
costal Church, Lewes. conducted
oy the Rev. Joseph McKittrick pas
tor. F''9
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

On Easter morning a sunrise ser
vice will be held at 6 a. m. This
service is being sponsored by the
Young Peoples Fellowship Groups
of the various churches in LewCs.
If the weather permits the service
will be held on Lewes Beach: Rev.
Kenneth NJ. Kepler, pastor of AL
ford Presbyterian Church, will
preach the sermon of the occasion
Special music is being arranged.
Mrs. John NJ. Vessels entertained
the members OF her bridge club on
Tuesday evening at her home on
Kings Highway.
Mrs. Mary c. Fields is a patient
at the Beebe Hospital, suffering
from injured which she sustained
from fall several days ago.
Mrs. Clarens Edgens and son
Clarens. Jr., and family, motOred
to Harrington, Del. on Saturday,
where they spent the day visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. William Acerman, and Mrs.
I1lIud mae biOWn, OF WaSnln SLOn ,
D. c., spent a few days in Lewes
last week as the guests of their
brother in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony DanrOw. at their re-
sidence on Mulberry Street.
Mrs. Phillip Elliott is cofined to
her home with the gripp.
Mrs. Thomas r. Ingram Sr., is
confined to the Beebe Hospital be-
cause of illness.
Miss Mary Carpenter is spending
some time at Farnhurst. Delaware
where she is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. TarUmianz.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Yost have
purchased the Crockett Cottage on
the beach, they will make their fu-
ture home their Mr.. Yost is en-
plOyed by the Bryan and Rollins
Company at WescOat's Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hazard
of Lewes are receiving congratula-
tiOns upon the birth of daughter,
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
WARWICK
BY Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1886


John Short. Jr., seven-mOnth-Old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Short,
was buried in Mechanics Cemetery,
Saturday afternoon following SER
vices in the James Funeral Home,
MiIlsborO, conducted by the Rev.
Robert E. VanCleaf The child died
i'm the Childrens Hospital, Phila-
delphia, following a lengthy illness.
The surviving grandparents are Mi.
and Mrs. James Moore of MillsbOro
and Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Short
Of here.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred HOlstOn were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Atkins and family and Ed
ward and Charlie West Of Mills
bOro
Calvin Esham, Jr, returned to
Camp Leonard, Missouri, on Tues
day, after visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham of near
GumbOr0 and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Lingo of Long Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short We're
recent Baltimore visitors
Saturday guests OF MI. and MIS-.
L. r. Lingo were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wilson of Dover and Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. Wilson of Seaford,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Swain of
Georgetown spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale.
Mrs. Curtis Spicer of Oak Or
chard. who has been a patient in
the Milford Hospital, suffering
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident, has returned home
The Conoway Cottage at Oak
Orchard, has been purchased by Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

named Linda Lou, at the Beebe
Hospital, February 18th. Mrs. Haz-
zard will be remembered as the
former Miss Mary Lou Willard,
daughter of Mrs. Everett T. Reed
of LeWes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Truitt of
Lewes, are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth of daughter.
born February II, at the Beebe
Hospital The new arrival has Geen
named Mary Anna.
Major Justus B. Naylor, Division
Engineer for the State Highway
Department, of Sussex County, was
the guest speaker at the Rotary
Club Dinner, held at the Seouoia
Tea, in Quakertown, on Monday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Board OF Health
TB X-Ray Schedule

March II - Greenwood School.
morning; Bridgeville School, after
noon.
March 13-Wilson Cabinet Com
pany, Smyrna, 10 a. M; Belber
Trunk and Bag Company, Smyrna,
1870 p. m.
March 14-Georgetown Clinic.
March Is William c. Jassen
High School, Georgetown.
March 19, 20 and 22-General
Chemical Company, Claymont. 1O-12
a. m. and IA p. m, also on 22nd,
l0-11;30 p. m.
March 21-DOver-Milford Clinics.
March 23-Texas Company. Clay
mont, 10 a. m. In afternoon. Gem
eral Chemical will send over ex-
cess from their days.
March zS--Veterans Administra-
ton, Wilmington, $3.50 a. m. Arctic
Roofing, Edge Moor, 2:3O D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Pig Project

DES MONIES, Iowa - CP)' -
The Graettinger High School Fu-
ture Farmers of America ChaDter
has set up a pig raising project
The chapter borrowed $4,000 from
a Graettinger bank with a dozen
local citizens signing the note. Dale
T. Schnirring, faculty advisor for
the chapter. says it is hoped to pay
OFF the note in two years.
The chaper has 49 members.
Each boy cooperating in the pro-
ject will be given a gift this spring
by the chapter In order to nav
back the loan, the FFA Will be Civ
en- first and third choice of the sow.
With some exceptions, all pigs of
the first litter are to be sold al It
cooperative baOr and gilt salt.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

Colors taken from an artists
palette lines adapted
from the draftsman's board
and a certain feminine air
about the detailing of our
fresh-for-Spring fashions that
is wonderfully typical Of the
new season itself. Come see -
come choose early.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Chronicle Photo

and Mrs. Joseph Doster of Milton.
Mrs. James Deyin entertained
her bridge club on Tuesday eve
ming, at her home on Indian River.
Mrs. Beauford Warrington, of
Nassau and Mrs John Perry were
recent guests Of Mrs. Nettie War
rington
Mrs. Walter Culver and Mrs. Ida
Spears, who have been spending
the past few weeks in Florida,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Parker
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Wells, in Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

March Wilmington, $3.50 a.
m, in front Of Delaware Anti-Tu-
berculosis Society.
March 23-Laurel Clinic.
April 2 through 6-Wilmington
Food Handlers.
April 11-Georgetown Clinic.
April is, II, 19, % and 24-Latex,
8 a. ma p. m. Also on Thursday,
April 19, midnight to end Of $50
employees.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
India Steel Output
Increases

NEW DELHI - up - India pro-
duced more steel, cement and coal
IN 1850, but production of textiles
declined. Industries Ministry figur-
es for the year disclose.
Production of finished steel rose
to 986,OOO tons, against 100000 in
l949. Cement production totalled
100000 tons. coal production
came to 32.OOO.9OO tons. and in
creases were also registered in
salt electrical goods, refractories.
suiphuric acid, caustic soda. paper.
antlmony, glass and power alcohol
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Check Home Freezer

Before stocking up the home
freezer, check its contents and use
food. particularly meat, that has
been under storage for some time.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Sandwich EiIIinr

An excellent sandwich filling
may be made by combining pieces
Of turkey or chicken meat with
finely-chopped onion, celery, pars-
ley, or green pepper.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

Several important groups Of
mammals began making their ap-
pearanee some 55,OO0,OOO years ago
in the EOcene period.
, 1951-06-05
Booker I. Coins

We make progress in proportion as we give help
to others. Look around your town, aren't the most success
full men and women those who are busy helping others F?
The Booker T. Washington Birthplace Memorial
is not yet successful, financially, but if the road to success
is paved with charity toward the less fortunate, we feel
certain that we are going in the right direction.
The 10th Congress of the United States, in 1916,
honored Booker 7. Washington by authorizing the mint
ing of 100000 Booker T. Washington Memorial half
dollars. For the first time in the history Of this great
nation, a Negro, born in slavery, has been so honored. The
fact that we spearheaded this recognition is not half so
important, as the fact that the Act was passed unani-
mously. The elected representatives of the people, North
and South, Democrat and Republican, agreed that this
Negro should be honored in a manner befitting his great
service to his country. Furthermore, by making this coin
available to the Memorial, funds could be realized for the
extension of needed vocational training among the mass
es of %unsklled, low income Negroes.
What the Congress said in effect was this: IF Ne
groes want to help themselves; want to secure for them
selves a better opportunity to raise their standards of lv-
ing, here is the means to start III that direction
, 1951-06-05
broker or solicitor"

broker or solicitor"
He said that licenses
should not be granted to persons
who were not intending to use the
same for general insurance busin-
ess but rather for their own in
dividual benefit.
Others who joined the corpora
ton in the appeal we're John L..
eastman of the Winders Chev-
, 1951-06-05
What Noted People Are Spying

By International News Service
CONE OF THE THINGS should like to point out about Yda was
that unquestionably the Russians had it is their power not only to
take what a conceded them, but much more besides"
WASHINGTON-REP. CANNON Cd MO, CHAIRMAN
OF THE HOUSE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE THIRTY
SIX HOURS after Russia o her $50 divisions against Western
Europe, every city in the Soviet Union with a concentration of
troops O. a potential will be blasted by American planes carving
Atom Bombs"
LONDON-PRINCESS MARGARET ROSE TO MARGARET
TRUMAN "OH, BUT YOU'RE much prettier thai your pictures"
-LONDON-MARGARET TRUMAN TO PRINCESS MAR
GARET ROSE "AND YOU'RE JUST as beautiful IS yours"
, 1951-06-05

rolet company in Columbus, the
Avondale Motor Car company of
Cincinnati and Fred Khan, motor
dealer at Lebanon.