davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Durham S RFC Diary
Aids Senate probers
In Mrs. Braiten Case
BY Robert K. Wolsh

A diary that played a big part
In earlier Senate subcommittee
investigations OF the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. has provided
material for the inquiry into visits
to the agency of Mrs. Flo Bratten.
Vice President Barkley's secretary,
Congressional sources said today.
The Office diary of Walter L.
Durham. a former RFc director,
notes visits and telephone calls by
Mrs. Bratten and Charles E.
Shaver, former Senate Small Busi-
ness Committee counsel. The
visits and calls occurred in April
and May. 1850. in connection with
two loan applications.
Mrs. Bratten and Mr.. Shaver,
who recently resigned from the
committee post. have explained
that they called on several RFC
officials about a $1.1 million loan
for a Florida hotel project and a
1925. 900 loan for the Mercury
Record Co. of Chicago. They said
they merely inquired about the
status Of the loans and did not
try to influence action.
Open Hearings Planned.
The Senate investigations sub
committee headed by Senator
Hoey. Democrat, of North Caro-
lima has questioned Mrs. Bratten
and Mr.. Shaver in closed sessions.
1t plans to hold open hearings but
probably not for several weeks,
subcommittee officials said today.
The Dunham diary figured
prominently in hearings earlier
this year by a Senate Banking
subcommittee headed by Senator
Fulbright. Democrat. of Arkansas.
It and other records were turned
over to the Hoey subcommittee
several weeks ago.
Diary Notes Visit.
Entries indicate. it was learned.
that Mrs. Bratten and Mr.. Shaver
visited Mr.. Dunham on April %,
1850. in connection with a loan
application by the Chalfonte
Realty Co. of Detroit. That con-
Germ planned to build a hotel at
Miami Beach. It's loan applica-
ton was approved May 8. 1850.
The loan. however. never was dis
bursed because the applicants
objected to RFC terms.
The diary lists telephone calls
from Mr.. Dunham to Mrs. Brat
ten on May /, 1850, concerning
the Chalfonte application. Entries
for the following May II and "a
indicate that Mrs. Bratten and Mr..
Shaver visited Mr.. Dunham in
connection with the Mercury
Record Co. application.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

The Belov Mentioned Appliances
Are Also Avaiiable at our
Siiver Spring Store
Evening star., 1951-10-31
!lI13Il3 J!III$

Res. $1,000 5-Pe Mho Extension
TobIe. ohors sez.so
Res. Sios.s5 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette
with Forrnico Top ------- $7s.ss
Reg. $685. 5-Pc. Red, White. Ex-
tension 7obie and cho';s -' $3.50
Reg. $1,000 5-Pc. MopIe Drop leof
Toble and ohoirs ------- ss2.so
Reg. 5000 5-Pc. Solid Oak Exten-
sion Toble ond Choirs - S47.oo
Reg. $3.50 5-Pc. Lined Cok Ex-
tension TobIe and Choirs --- $500
Reg. $685. Solid Ash or MopIe Un-
finished Lodder Back Choirs - $3.50
Reg. $4,000 Haywood Wakefield
Dinette ------------- ------si47.oo
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Veteran Trolley Driver
Foroets Line Chunoe
sy the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3l.-A vet
eran trackless trolley operator
who for years had been driving
along the same route forgot the
line had been changed and drove
right out from under his trolley
wires yesterday.
The trolley and its passengers
were stranded until trouble
truck arrived and pushed it back
under the wires.
The embarrassed driver blamed
his mistake on force of habit"
Evening star., 1951-10-31
J3lILlH

Reg. $3.50 Rubber Foam Flake
Inner spring Mattress ---- $z9.s5
Res. $4s.so Inner-sprna Mottress,
3-Yeor guarantee $3.50
Reg. 1896 Rubber Foam lotex Ph-
low with Upper Observation-Disclosures $4.9s
Reg. $500 Feother Pillow covered in
AGA ticking $l.as
Reg. $4,000 Diamond Soto Beds,
guaranteed 10 yeors----- $500
Reg. S27s.oo Simmons Hide-A-Beds
in assorted eoIors $4,000
Res. SI2s.s5 Studio Couch in dec
orotors fobrjes s74.oo
Reg. Sl2e.oo Simmons Duplex Bed
with lnnersprino Mottress -- $500
Res. S74.S0 Simmons Choir Bed with
lnnersprino Mattress - S47.So
We carry the complete line Of Simmons,
EngIander and Serta Products
Evening star., 1951-10-31
|;|37;|I53;II11iS

Full 5-Yeer Guorontss
Res. S2iss5 Admiral Model 1907
ia Gu. #. ft.----------------Si7o.oo
Res. $36s.s5 Crosley. II Gu. #. --$2ss.sS
Res. S3Is.s5 crosley, ga Gu. #. $23s.s5
Reg. $32s.ss G. {. Model NF-s)
Reg. S32s.95 Gibson, Gu. #. --$2zs.oo
Reg. $339.s5 Hotpoint Model
tloo-4l Gu. tt. ------------SZSS.
Reg. Sz49.95 Intern tionol Hor-
vester Model HA-62l Gu. #. ---$is5.oo
Reg. $369.s5 KeIvinotor Model
HM-Rl ! Gu. #. --$277.So
Reg. sz5s.s5 PhiIco Model eo3l
9 Gu ft.---------------siss.ss #.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Poor Crops Curb Sales

Because Of poor crop year,
Israel prohibited buying of vege-
tables in wholesale lots. except by
those with marketing licenses. to
arrange a more even distribution
Evening star., 1951-10-31
7Y7:yi7I3
II1Ild;|II!EE SUITES;

Reg. $1,000 Ape. Sectional Living
Room Suite ----------------- $500
Reg. $1,000 3-Pe. Sectional Suite
Reg. $4,000 5-pc. Living Room
Suite, Modern Design -----------$ $1,000
Reg. S24s.oo Modern Chinese Gold
Love Seat -------------------
Reg. $4,000 5-Pe. Soto Bed Suite
with Fringe Bose -----------$ $4,000
We have approximately 100 other Livins
Room Suites, at deep cut prices
to select from.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE

Reg. $6.95 Full Length Door Mirrors $3.4e
Reg. S5e.s5 Solid Mig. Leather Top
Cocktail Tobles. uoFee sizel - $29.sS
Reg. SI5.ss Plostie Covered Tv
Choirs. Assorted Colors. Blond Legs Slo.s5
Reg. S49.95 Pembroke TobIes, Solid
Mig. with leother Tops -- $685.
Res. S5s.ss Mig. Nest Of TobIes-- Ss3.ss
Res. SI7s.so Mhs Secretary. mode
in Jamestown $1,000
Reg. S4s.s5 Mig. Gossip 6eneh--- $500
Res. sss.S5 plostie Gossip Bench
with Automatic Light - $3.50
Reg. $2.sS Wolnut End Tobles - Sl.Ss
Res. $6.sS Modern Crystol Toble,
lomp and Shade S3.7e
Reg. $l4.ss FIexo Tube Savoy
Lomp $3.50
We have oper 100 Chairs in Modern.
PuH-Up, Wing and Club at reduced prices.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
BEDROOM J!ll1S

Reg. Sl4s.s5 3-pe. Modern Woinut
Dresser. Chest, Bed Suites $63.oo
Reg. Sl7s.s5 Mahogany 18th Gen.
turn Dresser. Chest, Bed Suites $loS.o0
Reg. sles.oo Peg Maple Double
Dresser. Chest, Bed Suite
Reg. $4,000 Meneel Ape. Ivory
Double Dresser. Chest. Bed Suite - S2s7.oo
Res. $675.oo Ape Menoe Modern
Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase
Heodboord, Bed and Mite Tobie $43Soo
Reg. $4,000 johnson Corper Blond
Mig. Double Dresser, Chest, Book
sose Heodboord- -S25e.s5
Reg. $4,000 Modern Grey Woinut
with Double Dresser. Chest. Bed Slss.oo
Reg. $l9s.75 Blond Modern Double
Dresser. Chest. Bed Suites
This Is just fraction Of the many suites
we haUs on sale. We have over $50
beautiful suites to select from.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
BY the Associated Press

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 10.-A
horse purchased sight unseen
while his trainer was fishing boss
es the Nations 3-year-old trotters
today as the result of an unex-
pected straight-heat victory in the
RICHEST of 26 Hambletonians.
Mainliner, owned by Ralph H
Kroening, building contractor of
Milwaukee, and trained and driv-
en- by veteran Guy Crippen,
stepped away from 20 other high
class trotters in 2:023s and 2:0435
to take down $51 ,347.26-winner's
share of $95, ,263-at Good Time
Park yesterday.
Few in the crowd estimated at
$4,000 thought the son of Worthy
Boy would win, and even fewer
ever figured the race would be
over in the minimum of two heats.
But Crippen. who has been rid
ing sulky for IS of his SO years,
knew he had a good horse in front
of him and he proceeded to prove
it with emphasis.
He beat back the challenge OF
Spennib, one-half of the favored
entry from the Hayes Fairacre
Evening star., 1951-08-10
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Earl Blaik admits Army recruits
high school football players and
claims it's perfectly proper" But
this news-one more item in the
West Point story-is shocking to
some.
I went to college on football
scholarship and I'm not ashamed
of 1t.
My school. Washington and Lee
University. doesn't play bigtime
football but it gives football schol-
arships as do almost all the schools
whose teams gain any prominence
The basic scholarship as given
by w. g. L. and schools in its
class includes room. board. tuition
and fees.
And academic standards are
not impaired. Entrance require
ments are the same. A boy f1unks
out If he doesn't pass his work
even If he scored Is touchdowns
the fall before. A freshman stu
dent still must take English. his
tory, math, a science and a foreign
language whether he spends three
hours on the football field every
day or not. And the honor system
still works.
Would Have Missed College.
Dozens of boys I played with
and against never could have gone
to college without a scholarship
that covered not only tuition and
fees but room and board as well
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Trotter Bought Sight Unseen
Lonoshot HombIetonion Victor

Farm Of Du Quoin, Ill, in the first
mile and then came from off the
pace to whip a pair of outsiders
in the second after the more
highly regarded trotters faded in
the stretch.
Last year, while Crippen was on
a fishing trip at his boss orders,
he got a telephone call from
Kroening. He had purchased
Mainliner sight unseen from Sep
Palm for $4,000. Crippen was
given instructions to pick up the
horse at Du Quoin, Ill.
Palm had paid $4,000 for the
brown colt after winning one heat
of the Hambletonian with his sire
Wins in Stretch Rallies.
Mainliner was well placed in the
bulky field yesterday and Crippen
took full advantage of the oppor-
tunity. When Great Hanover
swung out in front within the
first quarter mile of the first heat
and then gave way to Spennib at
the half, Mainliner never was far
out of contention. Crippen moved
the Wisconsin-owned trotter into
command a quarter-mile from
See HAMBIETONIAN. Page Alb
Evening star., 1951-08-10
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. TO-
Seventeen top high school foot
ball players from throughout the
Nation related today how college.
sought to recruit them in a large.
scale pursuit for grid talent.
One player-Joe Terrazi from
Waltham, Mass.-said the X
schools were so hot after hin
that one offered "a good job fol
your dad" He said the chase be-
gan while he was a junior.
Some said they encountered
considerable pressure and were
bounded frequently. But those
who considered the United States
Military Academy and the Naval
Academy said these schools ap-
piled no pressure.
The players were among 4e
graduates brought here for the
third annual All-America high
school game tonight.
Virtually every player said the
schools, without exception, offered
special tutoring to insure passing
marks. They offered four-year
scholarships.
Has Drawer Full of Letters.
Terrazi, a brilliant back, said
he was approached by every
school in the Ivy League, Georgia,
Michigan, Boston College, Annap-
oils, West Point, Boston Univer-
sity and others. I've got a draw
er full of letters at home. Some
I never opened"
He said he was one of those
who took a six-week cram course
at West Point because Vince Lom-
bardi, Army line coach, was a
friend of his high school coach
Jackie Fisher. He said he f1unked
lombard told me in my junior
year to study hard, get plenty
of math, and he would contact
Evening star., 1951-08-10


Lemon and Mike Garcia and then gave Early Wynn big
pat the back
"wynns money pitcher the American League
said Hank.
OF Feller he said nothing.
FOR ALL OF HIS nohitter his one and two-hitters and
strikeout record particularly fortunate
critical performances 1t might be added however
that Ty Cobb perhaps the greatest of hters
outstanding hero either Nor Walter Johnson
aside from his relief in the dramatic final game OF
the 1924 Series.
The year 1910 greatest the year of the Cry
Babies during that that majority of the In
dan by Harder barged into the Office of Owner Ava
Bradley I'VE think we've got good chance to win the pen
nan Harder told the boss But we'll never win 1t with OScar
Witt as manager If get rid of him. win"
Feler presumably the antiVitt clique He was
% and some people thought ougrown his cap That
Cleveland despite playermanager troubles
seemingly unsurmounabe lead August o. The In
5a ahead of the Detroit Tigers ahead OF the
Boston Red Sox and 9 front of the Yankees.
Then they began fall apart. They lost four in row to
early September BY the 18th of the month they
the Tigers Finally the showdown
Detroit front by two full the crucial series
opened in Cleveland.
THE INDIANS had sweep all three to win the
pennant ready the opener Del Baker manager
of the Tigers called meeting of his older players.
"This is your dough mine" he told them. What
should Feler game? Pitch OF our regulars
or hold them back in we lose?
Sentiment largely Bakers gambling Floyd Gebel
rookie Only Greenberg then suggng star of the Tigers de-
INJURED Hal Newhouser Freddie Hutchinson
Giebeu beat Feler and the pennant ended
memory Gebe another big league game
He just faded away. -.rs.. as.- II =
TELLER ENLISTED in the Navy and handful OF battle
stars Alabama When he came out he took up
where he left Off Then the 194S season For the rst time
since 1920 the Indians pennant
Feler wasn't the big True he won 10 games but
dropped 15 Lemon had 2014 record and rookie
named Gene against only losses including the
first American League pennant payof in history.
to his lifetime record Feer pitched the World
He got beat the Boston Braves to although
on1V two
pounded Then the first time Feer began to read IN the
papers that he the hill
hill to be Judging by his record this season
Feer may hard that reminded observers
of Johnson but apparently he's learned how to pitch He
that real good and he doesn't walk every hitter
he doesn't At age 32gong 33youd have to say
he's an asset
Evening star., 1951-08-10

One player I knew personally
came from a small town in Penn
sylvania. His brothers were minor
hoodluEs. his environment a slum
his chances apparently nil.
He was a good football player
not big enough for the larger
schools-but an asset to q smaller
university. He was given a foot
ball scholarship and he applied
himself. He took pre-med cours.
at college, which included strong
doses Of chemistry, biology anc
math.
He became a fine student
Deans List some Of the time. HI
graduated and is now at medica
school, intent on becoming a doc.
tor and returning home to givs
(See BELL. Page A-18)
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Probable Pitchers

NWon and lost records In parentheses)
Washington at Boston inight)-Mar-
rero 11-5) vs. Parnen u1-91.
New York at Philadelphia (niRht)-
Lopst (14-6) VS.. Zoldak 3-6),
Chicago at Cleveland (nightj-Holcombs
tS-7) VS.. Lemon 02-9),
r, St Louis at Detroit (night)-Garver
I3-6) VS.. Trucks (5-5)
National League,
r, Boston at Brooklyn (night)-spahn
u5ol0 vs.. Sehmitz (2-4).
Roberts u5-sl VS.. KosIo (e-s5.
Clnelnnati at st. Louis (night)-Raf.
Iens1erger 11-13l VS.. Brecheen (7-2).
McLish (3-5) w.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
IL Boys Tell of Grid Recruiting;
Good Job for Dad Even Offered

me the next year." Terrazi said
But West Point doesn't put the
pressure on you to go there"
The most pressure, he said
comes from Southern schools. He
added it was one of these that
offered to get his father better
JOB.
| He plans to attend Boston Uni
versity, where I can get a good
business course"
Approached by Navy Man.
Fred CaSon of Plant City, Fla,
said he picked Annapolis because
an alumnus approached him after
graduation.
Some players said rowing
coaches" bothered them by per-
sonal contacts. telephone CONVEX
sations and letters.
"One coach kept after me so
much" said Guard Gene Skotnicki
of Peru, ILL.,, "that 7 just happened
to be away from home every time
he came around"
A big tackle from Little Rock,
Ark, Eddie Bradford, said Army
and Navy men and about 20 or Is
schools approached him.
"A retired West Point general
in Little Rock told me he could
get me in if I was interested" he
said, "but they're too tough. I'll
take the University of Arkansas. !"
In tonight's game the heavier
West squad is a slight favorite,
although the East won the pre-
vious two games. 1877 and 27-0.
Among the players on the East
squad is Earl (Tubby) Dixon of
George Washington High, Alex
andria. Va.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
By Jack Hand
Assoeiofsd Press Sports Writer

who do we play in the World
Series?" That's all Brooklyn wants
to know.
With a 121a-game National
League lead, the Dodgers can start
scouting the American League
contenders. Unless the Dodgers
fold completely in their last so
games, they're in.
A clean sweep of their three
game series with New York, capped
by yesterdays 6-5 decision on Roy
Campanella's two homers. just
about put the clinchers on 1t.
No such situation exists in the
American League where New York
and Cleveland rest in a $3.50 tie
with 40 games yet to play Boston,
another Az games back. and
Chicago. seven games out. remain
in the picture.
New York regained a piece Of
the lead with the help of a GA
decision yesterday over Washing
ton. Cleveland and Chicago were
idle.
Boston Splits With AS.
Boston could do no better than
a double-header split at Fenway
Park with the AS. The Red Sox
bounced back in the second, SIS,
on homers by Walt Dropo and
IVern Stephens after losing the
opener, 6-5. Fred Sanford and
Satch Paige teamed up with Ave-
hitter for st. Louis 6-3 victory at
Detroit. 81.
Rookie Chet Nichols of the
Braves ended the Phillies' five
game winning streak with a 5-4
victory, Chicago rallied with four
in the ninth to edge Cincinnati,
5-4, and Cliff Chambers Of st.
Louis shut out his old Pittsburgh
mates with five hits. 40, in a
night game.
/ Campanella's second homer for
Brooklyn broke a 5-5 tie in the
seventh off loser Sheldon Jones.
Clyde King. fifth Dodger pitcher.
won his 18th with a scoreleSs
three Inning job. Monte Irwin
and Dave Williams homered for
the Giants in the three hour
minute game, marred by pickering
with the umpires and new league
record of "a walks by both clubs.
The old high was % set in 1910
and tied in 1911.
Umpire Art Gore cleared the
Dodger bench in the second after
baniShing Billy Cox, third base.
man.
/ Young Nichols cooled of the
Phils with an eight-hitter to hand
(See BASEBALL, Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Odd Golf Ace Scored
By Miller of MARYLAND

Bobby Miller, University of
Maryland golfer, scored an un-
usual hole-in-one yesterday at
Prince Georges when his tee shot
landed in the cup on the fly and
stayed there.
His ace came on the 159-yard
14th hole while using a No. 5 iron.
Jim Bogley witnessed the shot
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Pitcher, ID, Has No-Hitter

Eddie Clements, IA year old
Pine Crest playground pitcher, is
starting to fool the batters at an
early age. He tossed a no-hit, TO
game against Jessup Blair at Pine
Crest yesterday in Montgomery
County Recreation Junior League
game.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Other Side of the Story
Other Side of the Story
Grid Scholarships Defended
By PLAYER Who Received One

The iDriter, a member of The
Stars Sports Stat, tDent to COL
lege and graduated on an ath-
letic scholarship. He feels that
in the recent outburSt around
the West Point scandal, the
UietOpoint of holders OF football
scholarships has been sighted.
The DieDs he expresses belotD
are his oWn.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

With Cleveland still scheduled to play 40
more games, Feller may get as many as a
dozen more starting chances. Down the home
stretch of a pennant race in which he is
playing such an outstanding role, it's con-
ceiveable that Bob also will get an opportunity
or two to win game in relief.
This is the one-time boy wonder they
said was over the hill more than once in the
last three seasons True, he won so games,
but he also lost 40 for pretty good ball club.
He no longer was regarded as the ace of the
Indians. That distinction belonged to Bob
Lemon At one mint last season General
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Yonks, 6; Mats, a
Totals 50 1924 Totals 90 5 ~ /;

iWashington zoe Ooo oon-A
New York .- Ito 00i 30x-6
Runs-coan, Runnels t2). Mele, Nc
Bauer; Errors-Coan (2). Vernon Runs
Ibatted ir@Vernon. Mele (2l. Guerra, Di
M4agglo 81. Woodling. Two-base hits
Ing; Di Maggie. Home run-Di Maggie
Double plays-Mize to Berra to Brown.
nlzylt sIinn TO TO Mize, McDougald to Rizzuto to
New York. g. Bases on balls-Of Mo-
reno. 4; Kuzava, Q; of Schallock g.
L.. Hits-off Kuzava, 8 in 21s innings:
on Schallock. in inning (pitched to
battersl; of Ostrowski. in 62s in
nings. Wild pitch-Kuzava Winning
pitcher Ostrowski (4-2). Losing pitcher
Moreno (4-S). Time-2:01. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
naaulfa YaafardaN

Results YeSterday.
New York. 6; Wash, 4
Phila., 6-3; Boston. 5-5
st. Louis. 6; Detroit. 3
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston. $50,
New York at Phila. (n.)
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit fn.)
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston, 200
Chicago at Cleye. (n9
New York at Phila.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AT TIME when that extra zing is gone from his fast
ball. and II older than he at his peak Feler
standing chance of compiling his best yet first
pitcher in the majors to win 18 games Feer close
Evening star., 1951-08-10
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Bklyn., 6; New York. s
Boston, 5; Phila., f..
Chicago. 5; Cinci., 4.
st. Louis, 4; Pitts. 0 tn.)
Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn (n.)
Phila. at New York (n.)
Pittsburgh at Chicago;
Cinci. at st. Louis tn.l
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Phila. at New York.
Pitts. at Chicago (2).
Cinci. at st. Louis (n.)
Evening star., 1951-08-10

(See BELL, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1951-08-10

See HAMBLETONIAN, Page Ais
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

Any amateur cook in the United
States, man or woman, may enter.
Electrical appliances will be the
prizes. All entrants will be limit
ed to one main dish, such as eggs
en- casserole, omelets, or baked
dishes, each using six or more
eggs, Poultry cooks may prepare
main dishes such as fried, broiled
and roasted poultry. All eggs and
meat will be provided by NEPPCO.
September 18th is the deadline
for entering. Applications and
copies of the contest rules may be
had by writing to Henry c. Len
nedy, Jr., Recipe Chairman, Cham
Der of Commerce. ia Walnut St.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association and the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service CO.
operate with the NEPPCO Expo
sition each year.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

the Charles Mcmahon family Marydel They'll be
Soil Conservation Field Day. Sept the SCS will
change their farm in day. by putting completely drainage
the left Mcmahon
Billy So DID, Mrs McAIahon daughter Becky Dover
high school Another daughter missing She
add their
bert the SCS all interested attend the
Field Besides digging drainage ditche will
onstraron woodland wde and management
and the building extension the dairy alday
affair, Thursday Sept. 27
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
Cotton Export Limitation Lifted

The splendid response of cotton
farmers to the urgent need for in
creased production has greatly
furthered the overall defense eff
fort, says Secretary of Agriculture,
Charles F. Brannan. According to
the first official report on the 1851
crop, cotton production this year is
indicated at about 1926, 900 bales,
substantially above the minimum
goal of 16 million bales suggested
to farmers.
In line with the established pol
icy of providing for the export of
all cotton not required for domestic
consumption, the Secretary immed-
lately lifted restrictions on the
amount of cotton that can be ship
ped under export licenses. Export
licensing will be continued under
an open-end export quota in order
to keep the cotton supply situation
under constant review.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

campers are divided into four In
dian tribles-the Delawares. Cher
okees, Susquehannas. and Senecas.
Outstanding, good all-around
Alters are chosen by the counsel
ers as chiefs and sagamores( (chief's
helper). The chiefs for the first
week were: Ann Blackiston, Mil
ford; Doris Greenly, Milford; Rom
aid Stevens, Smyrna; Dolores Ul-
mer, Hockessin; Sagamores were
Janet Pierson, Hockessin; John
Field, Newark; Rodney Cauik, Wy
oming; and Rosemary Warrington,
Georgetown.
The second week the chiefs were:
Grace Warrington, Georgetown;
Margie Brown, Glasgow; Jo Ann
Kirk, Newark; and Carolyn Gordy.
Georgetown. Sagamores were AL
win Huey, Milford; James Derrick
son, Marshallton; Polk Spicer,
Georgetown; and David Dianich,
Newark.