davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

Grploitpbomben begonnen truroe,
cnh fomplett lit.
"Sa3'p!id)er iino nod piel gefGbr-
l!herc 8ranrbon,ben, oie eineu er-
tcbli6 itdrferen grploiipitoifgebalt
bo6en, erfl,noen moroen, un6 scr g(n.
.lreifer tuirft IN fon5entrierteren Sin,
nr;ffen groi,ere Bombenlaoungen ab.
9lus allen oicien @riinoen tperoen
er0bere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
men, grobere grfabrung unb mebr
s;nsriiltune benotist, Inn nit ioldel,
5el,ern aud rid)tig fertie lreroen
at fonnen. 0as 5cuerbefGmpfunss.
prceramm Ger SG9 lit oarouf abge-
itcat, init Sen Gnt,pifIlmgen ser
lpobienSen 1euergefabr burd 2uftan.
griffe oud) Sf)rltt 5u baltcn. l1nc
oei oieier 8cleeenbeit iud)t es audi
eieih nad Mitteln nno @eeen, auf
unoere Branerriahen ipirfiam az BE-
fdmpfen, oa audi anber,peitie ent-
|1teberoe griin6e oie &rieesleiitune
anter ltmltGnoen tpeientli6 beein
trahtigen fonnten."
2anOis betont aber, oaB Die neuen
Sire GUARDS" in feiner &iniid)t et1po
Die @ilfs-1euerluabrleute erieten iol,
Ter, sic I'M Mabnen ser reguldren,
0rtliten SeuerreDren ibren Oienii
Oerieben rno beren ibtpere 6euerbe,
taniungs. .shls riiitimg nsit N.tntpetl
uno anoeren Gerdten ergGn5en, bic
bon oer SgD fir Sic Jeuerbef1mp.
rlne in ariegs5eiten bereitgeitelli
.poroen iino. Sanbis ioat oariiber
0a bermutlld) Elm jeber 2,,ftangriii
cine ipeit eroberc 3abl bon 5euern
aeruriaben ipiirbe, als Die regl,ldre
1euerlpebr uno ibre .Muriliarp Sire
alen" befanpfen unb unter &ontroue
,alten fonnten, lit es l,nbeoingt not.
|lrenoig, in ieoer Stobt, uno III allen
lhren Stahtteilen, iogenonnte vNaG.
barid)aftss sGinbeiten" bereitlteben al
buben, oie in Der Sage iino, nit fleis
neren 6euern prompt iertis gu ,uer.
Ben. Dies ldBi oen reguldren 1euer.
Iloebren freie Sano, iib ser tpihtigerer
Yefdmpflutg groBerer BrGn'be 81 ,pib
nen. llno ebenic ioIlen Die nellen
v6ire 8uaros" auh int ser Gage iein
lelbit grobere 6ei,er 3uminoeit lmtel
stontroue 81, bdlten uno moglif)it einl
lpeitere ausbreitung gu oerbiiten, Biz
Die reeuldren Mannifaften an be,
! granoitdtte er'teinen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
wauaee fiirtttet ,at,t Sert'
jtritt int lebtett 3akr3etnt
(S6Iub boz Sette ~

nen Vereinigten tStaaten nidt rebu-
,ieren miro.
Wallace CAB ieinem @lauben an
Infer bemofratii6es, fapitaliitiihes
Spitem" Musorud, fiigte aber bin5u !:
.Gs mub elm &apitalismus Ser @eih-
lihfeit uno nollen 8eifdftigung iein.
9Nenn mir gum &apitalismns Ser
&nappbeit 3uriiftebren, tpie Dem, ber
iotpobl 1929 aIs aud 1882 berbei.
f;ibrte, miiiien mir oanlit re9nen, oab
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
DEFENSE HELP

Help your country by buying
War Bonds and Stamps.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04
Food Is a Muni+ion

The resignation of Donald Montgomery as Con-
sumer's Counsel in the Dept. of Agriculture calls
attention to the inadequaces of the present ration
ing and price control programs.
He resigned in protest against what he con-
sidered disregard of consumers interests in the
Department, and took the occasion to turn the
spotlight on the urgent need for much ambi-
tious and comprehensive food rationng.
The CLIO Fundamentally supports all steps
for the extension of ratiOning, both socially
desirable to insure fair distribution of avail
able goods and necessary to win the Its
only complaint is that these steps are still
small and wavering.
Here some of the countrys needs, as seen
by Montgomery and by labor:
l. Immediate rationing OF all foods, except
certain perishables.
2. Help for millions of low-ncome families to
buy their share, at present high prices.
3. Governmental subsidies to meet high war
time costs of producing and processing foods with
out higher prices; and to bring basic foods within
reach of low-income families at reduced prices.
a. Extension of the Food Stamp Plan and
school milk and school lunch programs, to make
poorer families get their share of essential
foods
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04
That NAM Again

The National Association of Manufacturers holds
its annual hate-fest shortly before the opening of
each session of Congress.
After listening to frenzied denunciations of
union labor and every other progressive tendency
In American life the NAM adopts its directves for
the coming year. which duly transmitted to its
stooges in press and politics.
Thereupon, with unfailing regularity, edi-
tOrials and columns begin to appear in the
papers declaring that labor "has gone too far"
that public opinion is turning against the
unions, that they have been "cOddled' too
much and that drastic curbs" called for.
Meanwhile little clique of anti-labor eXtrem-
lists in Congress get together translate the NAM
program into legislative terms; and the papers be-
gin to report that the coming session will crack
down on labor with bills to do this that and the
other to every existing right of the working people.
The war seems to have done nothing to stop
this annual routine. The wouldbe union-busters
shot off their mouths at the recent NAM congress
with their accustomed venom and with additional
descriptive attacks against the administrations WIN
the-war policies.
The newspaper propaganda is also running true
TO form. And the MANS agents in Congress have
jumped to the crack of its whip with their usual
alacrty
Congressman headed by the same Rep. Howard
Smith, the MANS chief m0uthpiece In Con-
gress, have held their meetings and announced
the anti-labor legislative program of the NAM
to the press If Ii their baby.
This program calls for the suspension of over
time pay requirements of the wagehour law; for
anti-strike legislation; for open shop conditions in
industries handling government work; for the bar
ring of political contributions by unions; for
vival of the Hobbs bill to curb unions; and for
the scrapping of the National War Labor Board.
The Democratic poll-tax bloc boasts that il will
have Republican support for this anti-labor pro-
gram of the NAM, and that the increase of Repub-
lican strength will assure its enactment.
Progressive Republicans have already expressed
their unwillingness to play tail to the kite of the
NAM and It's Democratic poll-tax stooges And
those who haven't should realize that the NAM is
very far from being the voice Of the American
people.
Just rs the pOl-taxers represent only
small minority of the citizens of their states
so, too, the NAM Is controlled by minority
Of anti-IabOr extremists and does not represent
the majority Of fair-minded and patriotic In
dustxialists
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

The selfish cass-hatred preached by the NAM
Is bad enough in peacetme. But in war like the
present, its program is disruption of our united
war effort which all labor unonists and all other
patriotic Americans should resist and defeat.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04
LOOKING AHEAD
By Len De Caux

E,OOD rationing has been overlong delayed. Even
Il now it is only being started piecemeal, with
all sorts of apologies and explanations as If 1t were
some terrible imposition, and as If the American
people could only stand one Of the facts Of life
at a time.
When automobiles first came along, horses in
blinkers would shy in every direction at the strange
noise and SMELL
But when blinkers were removed and the horses
given an unobstructed stare at the new contrap-
ton, they ceased to shy. Maybe they even got an
inEling of what a lot of work the gas buggy was
going to them.
Why not give the American people credit for
enough horse sense to be able to look universal
ratoning squarely in the face, and to realize it's
no monster but real war blessing that promises
q square deal and fair share to all?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

price control, coupled with governmental aid TO
food producers free milk and free school lunches for
children, and the sale of belowcost meals to indus
trial workers.
British children from one to six years old get
one pint Of milk day. in addition to school lunch
milk according to the u S. Consumers Guide. All
families may buy this childrens milk at half the
controlled retail price, and if they can't afford even
that they may get 1t free.
Children under two similarly provided with
fruit juices cod liver oil and other vitamin concen-
trates free; and eggs and oranges are first allo-
Gated to holders of child's ration book.
In word, the British not only ration available
food but they also take steps to provide all with
the necessities they are entitled to, no matter how
small their incomes
All this has been done, not in the name Of
socialism, but essential measure to mobilize
the whole country for winning the war-and with
the approval of all parties.
X X X
In the United States, there has been a 4O%
increase in food prices since the war began. AS
result, countless low-income families are being
forced to get along with less and less to eat.
If all living necessities fairly rationed such
families will be entitled to more than they are get
ting at the present time.
But rationing by itself won't enable them to buy
their full share And there many families right
now who can't afford to buy all the sugar and
coffee their ration allows them.
The CLIO therefore demands not only universal
ratoning but also effective price control over living
necessities. 1t also calls for governmental steps
similar to those taken in Britain to aid food pro-
ducers In keeping down prices. and to bring to
even the poorest their full share Of ratoned goods
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

The CLIO is one substantial group Of Americans
that doesn't kick about rationng or shy away from
It, On the contrary, it welcomes ratoning and
demands more and more of it without delay, until
there is universal rationing system for all COM
modtieS
Rationing isn't only a method of preventing
people from buying too much. Properly ap-
piled, it is also a means of assuring more living
necessities to many people who aren't getting
enough.
II this sounds like paradox, consider what has
happened in Great Britain under fufledged sys-
tenn of universal ratoning and price control.
There was time when the best-fed Englishmen
like the best-fed Americans today-were pot-bel-
lied bankers and the idle rich.
But the best-fed Englishmen, after the
armed forces, the merchant seamen. Because
of their hard and dangerous work, British seamen
get seven or eight times as much meat, four times
much sugar and twice as much tea as does q
British banker.
The next best-fed English people miners
and other workers in heavy industries-and the
children, no matter how poor their families.
Actually countless poor families in Great Britain
are getting and better food than they
could ever afford before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
Christian Science
CHURCHES

Realty ~ill be the subject
q ne lesson-ssruou IN all Chris
tan Science churches throughout
ihe world IN Sunday. Sept IS
Tire golden text slsasah e. a.
is- Since tho beginning Of the
world men have MT heard nor
perceived hY the ear. neither hath
no eye seen o Col beside thee
what hs hath prepared for hin.
THAT watch for him
Among the Bible citations IS
this passage John 2st That
which IS horn Of the flesh Is
flesh and that which Is horn II
'he Spirit IS srsr.tr
Corrective psssages 70 81 read
from the Christian Science text
, Ok Science and HEALTH With
Key to thc scrir,ures.~ by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
~ .'l7l Tie Individuality n
man IS no less tangible because
q IS spiritual and because hts
life Is not ~ the mercy Of mat
ter The urders'ardirr n his
spiriuai indiyidra'i,g makes man
more real more formidable IN
truth and enables him 10 conquer
slr disease and death
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
NJ. Zion Baptist Church

II Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your Support - See
That He Gets II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

every war H9a- collar VI Pay
s. ter g
L-sao- Es-ager-ert ec-.rr.;tses
s-e vcsk.rg hard r. ha-5 rs-
,---e- ws- eerces. s.rn stars. ts-k-
e-H !. -seHsyes. profess o-a. -rea.
u-sxery CLERKS ard ss.eg-r en--
re- arr nor e. l. every wax %
- are 1e--- rs;rar-g Ast War
g-.-e -ri;r = American .-.e
~, - -st o. IS bcr1e- =
--'r r4-rrse r. us T.ez.
e-zr ask Ted Z. Came.
rat-ai @.-sct3- e. re War p
reese -.yk.cr G. re T-eas--y.
Ba.- -c-s .--sv
TIE 70 re e. Ire -sto- are
Ger -s.-s.-E t1si Arres cars o.
re -1-e t--r; car s-- al match
re ref --.a-ce g. re l-vs1l-E
s--r es = oarx-g i.e stsek shea
= ~ ere cs-e- -pc- = &C -"
~ Gz~-.e sal
Never ce.,-e i As'o-r have =
zee 3 c.x-.ar re ceer aske-
= t- coz rsrac.e - - tass
vr- Il: te c77e = ~ lard
Wa, .rs- Is Gt~t.e c-se-seS.
--.@ cave s-s.s -rT fax T.
re s- y &. re Az er,ra- re1p-e
-~sfe eye-y facr.e-e e rect
fterF tsft w.1 v-.- g. -eT ere
,e. y .-e W. lazy. rs~.- craze
p -vE -s, s-ys r. re .-e- -Aes
~ ~ re save i-res ray 5sve
NE IS VI yr-.cn e Hg-; CT
& 20 e-e-~. 90
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
Millions of Volunteers
Settle Down to Hard
Grind for 3rd War Loan

Wasts-cton, d c. Ser. ,lw::h the first burst Of en-
t~sasr sper. tie ..r1 army ot than 800 900
volunteers sett.s1 down today t- steady siege ard
csf1vcay advance reacn is quota Of fifteen billion
cc.srs 3. re -ts1 Var Loan Drive
Reports sn a., sec.io1s e Tire nation n the first week
ct 1rsl ca.el ihas The ba:..e 70 Back the Attack
vr Wa- --s r- crossing according 70 plan" but
tst ersr ss@.e e"c-t INKS. oe exhausted Il the goal Of
q; s1s. ex'sa SD ~as 5crd .2s every
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
no. siS.iai
ORDER or PUBLICATION

A. session said coar, held
~ the court Hoase IN the City
~ Detroit Nayne County on the
On dav ~ September AID ls4G
Present Honorable THOMAS J.
MURPHY Circuit Judge.
IN This cause It appearing from
affidavit on file that after dill
gent search and Inquiry 1t canno,
Re asccriained in what state or
country The defendant resides.
OK MOTION or SIMMONS &
BIBB att rneys FOR plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that Ophelia
Butler. appear and answer he
Bill Of Complaint filed in this
cause within three months from
tho date ~ this order. or said bill
viii he taken as confessed against
Ter.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of this order be pub
llshed according to law in the
Detroit Tribune and also that a
copy Of this order be sent by
registered mail 70 said defendant
at his last known address. to wit.
s57 Avenue s Bogalusa. Louis
lana
THOMAS J. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
"a True Ccpyl
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY l.. G. NAULT.
Deputy Clerk. e-25-l1-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
Happy Am |
Preacher Holds
War Bond Rally
Colorful Garb
Used In Pageant
Like Ceremonies

The tramp n marching feet
stunned % martial music mingled
WITH ths- melody % hymns and
gospel a. Washing,on's Griffith
stadium ~ SUNDAY SEPT u IS
Nlder Tirhifoot Solomon Mlchaux
fam Us Negro evangelist. turned
cyer The firs' hair of bis huge
on,-eocr rellvicus meeting 10 a
war Rond rally
The naTeart-lIke opening cere-
wories featured tho music ~ an
Ame ican Legion hand leading
he Tine ~ march. foll wed ny a
uniformed COMPANY ~ wACS
soldiers he3sirs rites and uni
fcsred nerhers ~ The Inca! Ne
rro vr.t - az American women's
Tcfsr'cer service.
Adel'ioral clor was zen, 70
The process Sionai when the 'fiap-
ny An 7 choi- iss men and
women CARRIED IN white satin
robes marched % the center n
the stadium and 'ook their seats
Elder Nichaux lei no choir 81
a special demons ;ra'ior IN behalf
~ ne Third War Lsrn. sinr.nr
songs Dedicated % The war 60
fr~.
MAJ r r. w-ish' ss-vear-ola
Negro banker - Philadelphia ap-
rfaled % no thousands n per-
sons N tho audience % huv War
Bonds Immediately or sign
pledges q 40 So Major Wright
veteran of two wars was de-
scriAot as having sois ind; H.
raily over se5oe ot0 ir War
Bonss since ihe Firs' war E.oar
~ TIE conclusion ~ Ms s?ecch
members ~ tho ANvS wen,
among The audience akirg orders
for War bonds
Elder M.chaux rcluasd RS
plea with be remark The world
is no lsf just confused: snd n
We hay bonds we1l s'rairhica
his thing out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
No. 3iS.09i
ORDER or PUBiItATION

A. sessi - said Court hold
a the court Hosse. N Tho civ
% Detroit County Of wayne
state Of Michivan, on tie i7'h
day NJ Seniemher AID 1913
Present; Honorable DEWITT
II MERRIAM. Circuit Judge
i appearing hv AFFIDAVIT, at
tached hereto. hat the Defend
ant Roy r Mitchell IS not a
resident q The State ~ Michigan
ard that his last known address
was SSH Sixth Avengc North.
Minneapolis Minnesota.
on MOTION Of Alonzo n. PEI
tiford. Attorney for the Plaintiff
kathryn B Mitchell
1T is ORDERED that the said
Defendant Roy r Mitchell. enter
his appearance IN this cause on
or before three months from the
date Of this order. OF that the
said Bill OF Complaint be taken
as confessed and that said order
BE- served and published, as re-
CURED by law
DEWITT II MERRIAM.
Circuit Judge
"a Trse Copy
CASPER J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY L. G. NAI'LT.
Deputy Clerk s-25-1i-1s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
Second Baptist Church to Conduct Christian Education WEI
RIVER ROUGE
By BINNIE cAswEII. Ir.

The Sc-f;sf'srs Glib net a. ihs
fore q SIS 2 RaicN.f ~ Pal
-srs'ors st-set last Mondsy eve
-irr nd rsrv interesting rro-
zra-r Vas G-ssfrfec " Johr-
N sr7sa-ea "a ~ program ard
rave az i-feres;irg srl iator'rs-
I've heath tax 4 deliric4s ->ssi
VAS se-'ed TIE menu .-r'lssd
'-.s1 cHsektn, chicken rzls i-e
fean cake s-d beverages N-s
T-s-.,s act4t a. Aosess The
,-s1f -s4fl-z WI hs hs,a A, re
horos 3. Mrs Woods Q, Pee huood
nIa.wesk BIhle school
D4-r tho rgrrsn' school ytAr
tAes-s-'s Week Bible
school j. s+iag sponsored ~
Hs-Aa ie,htrsr ca1rch Classes
s-e ts,a every Wednesday aft
s-rota A. oclcek The Bible
s-Ao-, IS hssrr hen a, 1919 cohh
~, 49,, 80 s
A u, r.~
Union Baptist Church News
S-rfsr scapsi a. The rr.or
~
.sa ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

-, wser Jay for tie navy
farc'-r and plenty Z, refresh
rsrs ~ere er. set d, an. Among
-sese sressr. were Dora Bel
wards Juarl'a Morrow Emma
fare csr-o- Clara Evars A1o,is
sml'h Jchsrie No Taylor J.a-
SEA Waller George smith Le-ov
s'are L p Moods Eule Coleman.
Ben Da-aen Elizabeth Harris
Porter na7h.as Ke-neih Booker,
Ha'as Mae SABBATH. 0rshy Red
dick. Red ROYALS. HoNa.c snyder
ara o'hsrs
First Baptist Church
Pastor J r. Davis PREACHED
aa .,rprx sermon Su-dsv.
tx. rsv ,,r B4hold 7 make
su 'hl.rs rev" subject VISION
~ 'he sog. vis''irg ministers
.-r'ae-d nc rev J James
-he Rsv ~ ves'h. ,cf The
rev Wr Fsrref wh- Jed IN
i-srer srt ne Re- NJ Can
rcr
Nusic vas furnished bv ne
cfo.- Ire United Gospel group
reresret program sponsored by
Yrs Ialps srrson Little Thel-
MA Resasck was the contest WIN
rf- The attendance was large
Mildred Roddick Is church re-
poster
NJ. Zion Baptist Church
The Rev George a Stevenson
spoke sunday on the subject.
Why Attended The National
Bap'iss convention Many lovely
Sings we're rendered By The
sen,or choir and by the North
Derol. Singers Visitors includ-
Cd Fe-man Fleming Mr. Morrow.
Mr corsar. Reuben Johnson
John T.. Preston members ~
North Detroit Harmony Singers
ard others
Mr slnkford Is on the sick
llsf Please visit him
Johnnie Mae TAYLOR IS church
reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
NV. DETROIT
By RUFUS GRIM

Mrs. Alberta Jones Of 2ols5
Indiana street attended the Ma
,ional Baptist convention IN CHI
cago. Ill. over the weekend She
was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs Mary Iiatien and her niece.
Miss Mary Mitchell
Miss Louise HALEY of Wood
side avenue in Ferndale Mich.
has as her houseguest Staff Sgt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Simmons and BibhS. attorneys
80 Iratiot

STATE or MICHIGAN. in he
circuit couri FOR the County OF
~ ayne In Chancery.
WILLIE ~ BUTLER Plaintiff.
W orHELlA BUTLER. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

Frank Cots who is stationed at
Fort Meade. in Alabama
A birthday party was given IN
honor OF Loretta Levine OF llene
avenue Those who attended
were: Barbara Jackson, Ben Tai
ley. Barbara King. James Bur-
rows. Martha Johnson. Hubble
Foreman. Florence Barnes. Rob-
ert Sessions. Nancy Sessions.
Fred Sc ~ Janetie Wilkinson.
and Donald Burton. refreshments
were enjoyed by all
John Burrows has recovered
from his Illness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
DONG IVA, Party

1g ~ say pss'y
m 81 horar = John An
f-r1 is7 Trssdav before he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES
AIonzo u. Peitiford. Attorney
1905 Rraaduav

STATE OF MICHIGAN. n NJ
Circuit Court for the County 81
Nayne IN chancery
kATHBNN p NiIfiikii.
Plaintiff vs. ROY r NIT HE'LL
Drfe.4arf
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

was in charge of the hostesses
Mrs. Virda West and Miss Alline
West.
Mrs. A. C. Jones and sons. jim
mie. Gralyn and Nelson Brooks,
spent Friday visiting Mrs. E. L,
Waller of Laurel, and Mrs. Lee
GLADDEN., in Seaford.
Sergeant Calvin f. Murray. who
returned home from Iceland. and
has spent a week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murray, Cal
win and parents. spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. William H..
Murray. Other guests who enjoyed
the evening with them were Mrs.
Woodrow Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Carl Richards. MIR. and Mrs. George
NJ. Derrickson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond West and son Charles, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Derrickson
and children. Sergeant Murray told
of some of his experiences in Ice
land and their mode of living. The
evening was an interesting one,
with the pleasure of visiting with
Calvin making it more so. Serge
ant Murray left Tuesday morning
for Philadelphia where he will visit
relatives for few days before go
ing on to Aberdeen. Md. where he
will attend officers training school.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

her parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. W.
Spry.
Miss Inez Coulbourn OF Old Point
Comfort. Va, spent the weekend
with her father, Norman Coulbourn.
Howard Furniss and Cecil Wright
who are employed in Wilmington
spent the weekend with their fam
lilies.
The w. S. C. S. will serve a plat
ter supper on Wednesday, May 5.
Aviation Cadet Earle r. Allen
has been transferred from San An
tonic, Texas, to Pine Bluff, Arkan-
sas, where he will begin his pri-
mary training in the United States
Army Air Corps.
Mrs. Florence Furniss has re-
turned home after spending the
winter months in Philadelphia and
Clayton.
The Bethel Red Cross Unit has
completed pairs of pajamas, 2
pairs of fompers and 2 sweaters in
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rawlins of
Seaford and Mrs. Wrootten of Clay
ton were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
c. w. Spry on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
A NEEDED INVESTIGATION

A searching Congressional inves-
tigatiOn to learn what plans var
ious government agencies and off
cials have in mind to change manu-
featuring, marketing, and other
business practices is scheduled to
get underway within the next two
weeks.
The inquiry. which will be con-
Quoted by the House Committee on
Interstate Commerce, was author
lied when the House, last week,
adopted House Resolution 9S, spon-
sored by Representative Charles
Halleck of Indiana.
The committee is specifically in
structed, under this measure, to
investigate what government Off
cials and agencies are doing and
are proposing to do with particular
reference to the elimination of
trade marks, standard brands.
brand names, advertising, and mar
keting practices.
1t is too early to predict with
any degree of certainty what this
Congressional search will divulge,
but it is an excellent idea to smoke
out, in advance of their appearance
in some formal dress. any radical
measures or reforms that might
have an adverse effect upon our
economy, if such reforms are found
to exist.