davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22

The ladies of Ionic Council will
observe their 21th anniversary in
the lodge hall on Monday evening.
June %. All members are invited
to come and bring covered dish.
also their own service. silver and
china. Hot coffee and iced tea
will he served if the members will
bring their own sugar
The main dish for the dinner will
be an old fashioned chicken pot
pie. We will he expecting every
member on Monday evening. June
%, promptly at seven o'clock.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
CANNON

Capt. Edward Payne. of FEEDER
alsburg. is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Anna Fleetwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon
and family, of Wilmington. spent
the Weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon and
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Spicer. of
fredericksburg.
Staff Sergeant George Xeigler
spent the Weekend with his fam
lily here.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Burton
spent Monday with their son. viii
liam Burton. and family.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
BAN REMOVED ON
PLEASURE MOTOR CRAFT
Continued from First Pagel

Under the regulations effcCtiVe
up until Jun" 5. when tho rcStric-
tions were lifted. pleasure craft
were limited in operations to in
land waters and to the Delaware
Bay and chesapeake Bay. unless
all those on board were provided
with Coast Guard identification
cards.
The pleasure craft masters had
t" report as they left and again
when they returned to port with
the Coast Guard. They could not
Crcratc at night time.
Included among the power boats
affected by the LIFTING of the re
striCti0nS al" the party fishing for
hire boats.
Total OF approximately 12O
There are at present approx
matCly l20 of these party FISHING
boats REGISTERED in nclaWarc and
additional numbers will hr rc2i3t
erred within the coming few weeks
Before the war there were about
$50 of these boats in the state but
many dropped out because of tn,
wartime restrictions and because
OF difficulty in procuring gasoline
While tn" pleasure craft opera
tors. including the party fishing
boat owners, are now unrCStrictro
as far as Coast Guard regulations
arc concerned. they continue t.
have the problem of gasoline sup
ply before them
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22

Mrs. John Cannon attended the
graduation exercises at krebs
school at Newport on June I.
where her grandson, william
Nelson Cannon. Jr., was one OF
class of II who graduated from
the eighth grade The girls wore
white evening gowns with cor
sages of red roses and the boys
wore white trousers and blue
coats with red rose in their lapel.
The program was very interest
ing. The class theme was King
Freedom Ring.
Mr.. Hillyard Banning and lam
ily. of Harrington. spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Banning.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
Diesel. BURNERS CIT
COTTON WEDDING TINE

Results Indicate that the flaming
OF cotton six inches or taller. as a
substitute for cultivation or hOeing
will control weeds and grasses
without affecting production. re
ports country Gentlemen Burners
use Diesel fuel and cover from II
to - acres a day at cost of Is to
- cents an acre exclusive of trac-
tor and labor expense.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
WPB Mapping Plans
For Reconversion
Of MOTOR Industry

The way has been cleared by the
Army, Navy and War Production
Board for the production after We
day of machine tools and other
equipment essential to reconversion,
leading off with a S50.000,0 ma
chlne-tool program for the pasSen-
ger-car industry.
WPB Chairman J. A. Krug ex-
poets to announce within a few
days preference ratings to be issued
machine tool manufacturers, many
of whom have had untitled orders
on hand since last fall.
Give GO-ahead Signal.
The Production Executive Com
mittee, WPB's ranking policy-mak-
Ing group, which includes repreSen-
tatives of the armed forces and the
War Manpower Commission, gave
the go-ahead signal yesterday on
production of critical types of ma
chine tools and certain capital
equipment
Mr.. Krug estimated it would re-
for fabrication of automotive ma
chine tools after they are scheduled
by manufacturers. To date these
orders have been unrated.
1t was stressed that WPB was
working out the mechanics for
granting preference ratings. so that
production will not interfere with
war production.
Will Cost $4,000, 900.
THESE preparatory steps are
taken now in anticipation of recon-
version of the affected industries at
time when war production will
permit" Mr.. Krug said. The rela-
lively small amount of equipment
presently needed will help smooth
the way for conversion from war to
peace time production.
Failure to do this" he added.
might mean prolonged unemploy-
ment and serious economic disloca-
ton
The industry estimates that the
$50000,000 figure is the barest min
lmum required to permit it to re-
convert to manufacture of automo-
biles. The Industry contemplates
car production at a rate of 100000
annually for period after the war
Can this be the last roundup?
Could be. Buy one extra War Bond
today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
WAYNE EASY WINNER
OVER HILLSDALE

Wayne unvcrsilys football
team easiiy defeated Hllsdalc
last Friday night before some
$500 fans Though lhoy were
helped hy number Of fumhles
hy tho liinsdale team there was
no question ot their superiority
as thcy staged touchdoYn ~
rade tha, nottcd ihow 3, points
to Hilsdaies This vas the
largest score tina, Wayne had
ever run up on lIilsdalc since
1877. when they Won $50
Tho honors FOR tho tourhdowns
We're pretty evenly divided among
the Wayre back. Newman led
with three oherrnp Terrn and
Hobbs each scored ono touch
down q round ont the rest Of
the scoring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
r, IRF>T wILIItNS

GU bfor isu roiWrea ~
a. The Sepia Speeds'er' Is Mat-
me sports history oe' 4 % -
aS ~, 'a'ins Nn''N- R'' nf'N N-
has fAaih'e Hp W. N'i- oN'i
~ ~
cry a former siaN'n' A 'N'
opln nalN'fsl'N na'ls 't f''''.
haNap han's NtS l' Na'
hai'an hisA ihaf ne Sit.N''
l''a aii'f aafinS pt''r ~
STATE teams " no'N '"e' a' H79
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Boys Town Wins
On Extra Points

Father Flanagans Boys Town
team Of Omaha. Nebraska. under
the fine coaching Of skip Pal
rang and lead by Ken Morris
their colored fulback defeated
catholic Central OF Detroit "A
to IL last sunday However It
was another colorea lads ac-
uraie kickins toe that gave
Boys Town their TWO points
which won the game Tor them
lie was Tom carrodine. a sub
sr,nte quarterback, who kicked
both extra points which in the
end proved TO De tho margin by
which Boys Town won the game
Bo'n teams played very good
brand ~ football and very few
of the 255s7 people Who turned
Out for This second came between
the TWO schools len before the
game WAS over an ot the scor-
Ing was done in the FIRST half.
Catholic Central drew first blood
after recoycrins 4 Bows Town
tumble They had to travel forty
yards W tally but it didn't take
rhem long Each team scored two
iouchdoVNs hut Catholic Central
lost tho game due 20 their ina
hiify 10 KICK their extra points
BOYS Town scored Their last
touchdown on a pass from Tom
Carrodlne 20 Mitchell who
lodged several shamrock tackle-N
H. go over for the score With onl'
minute Of play remaining in
the first half arrodine added
mis- scrond extra point and that
ended the SCORING for the day.
Hal Shields the Catholic coach
remarked after the game that
Ken Morris was one Of the hest
hish school backs that ne had
ever seen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
BOXING SHOW
|OURSCAMPS
kEUROPE

|yAsst France A two
mNns show OF is men ar
Narseille recenily 10 on
~ 5l'a Base redeployment
n'n a series Of boxing
srrs hcir i0oo-mile tour the
vested lie Havre London.
|gor Paris, Rouen Brus-
i ard Antwerp.
|Ftreins the Marseille show.
i. viii leave for camp
vista ations in Germany
- Lieutenant Thomas l.
r. o'ficer-in-charee from
|resaa Ohio and graduate Of
f-'o university, has staff
'ro auaeors Sergeant John
AlcfNtnen N'W JtlS'ft
/ crg raj Robert Birch New
p r'. Sergeant Franklin u
r nrony, New York is
'rar
1s have engaged IN IS
So lost four and drew
w N1e many ~ the fight
lfny amateurs some OF
professionals For OK
0rporal Bobby birch
p Fors city had l55 bouts
= lost 20 and had never
"a knocked out in eight years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Bportin' Around
By HAROLD STITH

.o, av that Willis lost his fight with Chalkv wr;ch.
Se olympia last Friday night Maybe nv eyes arc
~ something. At any rate just couldn't sec how be
IN my notion Willis definitely outboxe6 Wrioh,
b he did make the mistake of getting in ,oo loso
wrcht who is better at the nfghting but eyen tbon
NJ, defense good that Wright wasn't dofor
~ If ANYTHING except that he was heating the sufns
81 willis gloves AS said before niavbe il vas nv.
4 Talmadge Busy who defeated Fist Deycrs bv . Eo
% u onds of the second round of their fight A. Ne
nia on the same fight card with Willis and Wriob,
| ur nacks a terrific punch The blow with which he
| ottd Deyers out was murderous right which Sent
fer, partly through the lower ropes Devers insfinc
~ tried to get up but it plain 10 every ono that
las through for the night
heard someone call Talmadge "the Jitterbue' be.
H. the fight, and ! wondered why. After seeing him
II, though | have to the conclusion that he got
II, nickname because of his peculiar boxing techioue
fever no matter how peculiar technique it ma v
il is very effective
+ That big colored end Of Michigan Lennie Ford
i dong il again last Saturday as Michigan swamped
|nesoa 26 with of the most deceptive attacks
e.. ever seen. Ford really played great game That
4. NJ caught almost out of his reach but he stuck
ore those big hands OF his and caught it AS though
mere catching a baseball Besides PLAYING 81 well OIL
| sfcy he also played great defensive game on one
i Ne charged into the Minnesota hackfeld so fa~
n the potential runner was tackled before he could
Anyone who that game will tell you that those
\, on Michigans team may be young but they certain
are one OF the fightinges and toughest football teams
\, YOU would want to Usually it is Minneso-
who IS always laying out players the other team,
N il different in that game Saturday. On almost
[,ry play during that second half there would be at
Et one Minnesota player laid out
Ford very eager for the Michgan-Nayy game 10
/ around because Baltimore is his hometown and he
! intends to put superb show for the home
!. when they trek out to Annapolis for the big dongs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Joe To Open Cafe

OAKLAND Cal fANp Joe
Louis world heavyweight champ
iou announced plans here last
wees 10 open a restaurant IN
Haelem within INC near future
Tho business details have been
completed he said but gave NO
exact details other than 10 say
that his exclusive restaurant
will cater 70 theatrical and sport
ing figures
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
ST. Antoine Y
Campaign Warm

The annual membership cam
paien conducted BY ST. Antoine
NNoA is meeting with fine sue
cess
m see-saw game Of nov
sou have ii, now you don't,
Region Seven took the honors
from Region six ar the third
meeting Of tho st. membership
Campaign last Monday night nr.
J J Mctiendon Was recipient OF
he honnrs for his region and
WIS. made twice happy when
Gosc'ter Edward Thompson who
is still individual champion. pre-
scented tho cup flag and indi-
Niuai ribbon award TO Region
Seven
Champion Thompson made a
Iine presentation speech and
cap'ivaie the house with his elo-
qaence Al the previous meeting
Mr. Thompson brought IN 1873
memhors and s53s pr j. l.
Henderson i director OF Region
SN which Mr. Thompson repre-
SCENTS William Kennedy is vice
president
Don-ann's cider and peanuts
holpei % make me delegates feel
the Halloween spirit AZ tho mems
he,ship report meeting last Non
dae while reports Mere beng
given hy leaders OF delegations
SONGS amt music also added 90
the Joyous festivities after which
a i2minnte movie Tho Negro
And The Y VAS shown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Last Weeks Fight Results

Chalkv Wright l7e and three
fourths Los Angeles docisioned
LEROY Willis l32 and one-half
pounds Detroit ~ rounds Lar
rs Watson III pounds Omaha
decisioued Bert DoUdell lsS and
one hall Detroit fou rounds
Jack Darue l2S and one half
pounds Detroit knocked ont Al
Griffer io7. Detroit two round.
Glove Holt le2 pounds Detroit.
Knocked out Fist Doyers lSa
Grand Ranids two rounds and
frankie Abrams $40 pounds De
iroii ou'nointed Bill Grier l4a
pounds Detroit eight rounds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Age Fells Youth in
Wnight-WillisFray

veteran nalky NrlRni lnIn'u
LEROY Williss birthday into dis
mai failure when he won unani-
nous decision over him in their
fight at the Olympia last FRIDAY
night II was Leroys third loss
IN q fights
There was evidently no doubt
about wright's superiority as he
exercised his superior ring know
Lodge 70 his ADVANTAGE in making
Willis tight in close Wills was
AZ decided disadvantage when
IL came to mitigating because
OF his opponents greater exper-
fence However. no did start ont
very we'll His footWork and his
boxing were excellent In fact
during those early rounds Wright
couldn't yet 10 him But never
for moment did Wright lose his
poise he just kept boring in All
the time until Willis was forced
70 fight his Vav II was when
Wright cot Willis in close that
he would do his greatest damage
Willis and Wright fought he-
fore crowa ~ e5s. most n
whom hooed The decision FOR some
reason or other They paid a
gorss gate ~ sil7sase
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Common Sense


! only count the dollar
Which gets into my hand
That is the course follow
Aud that ! understand
Is how Vo en- should do II
n wo would forward 20.
Take this and ponder through Il
a vou 80 90 and FRO
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
THE RIGHT TO WORK

Not so many years ago, most of thought that the
Constitution and the Bill of Rights guaranteed to every
individual the right to work. political freedom and pro
lection of minores from coercion by maortes We
to reason that signed contract that infringed on
his nalienabe rights would be declared void as con-
trary to the public welfare But to have drfted
far from the ideals Of the founders of this nation which
made it truly the land of the free"
The of Cecil B. DeNille, in asking an injunction
to prevent the American Federation of Radio Artists from
collecting assessment for political purposes contrary
to his views, may become historic the right of the nd-
vidua to work without paying for the privilege in the
United States. lower California court denied the in
junction and held that DeAie pay $10O because he
agreed to all the provisions of the unions by laws which
included the right to make assessments By refusing to
DeMe is out of the union and barred from his thea
tire program and all radio activity.
AS DeMle will take his to the higher courts he
evidently believes that he still has certain Constitutional
safeguards for he FORGETTING $4,000 salary rather
than ST. in political tribute condition precedent
to the right to earn living
Union members should be deeply concerned over the
principle involved in this ISSUE Would the California court
permit the forced collection of money from employees by
an employer for political purposes condition to hold
ing job?
Il the right to work be conditioned upon paying
oppressive assessments we can no longer call our country
'the land of the free"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
JUST PLAIN STUPID

The science department of Time Magazine recently
published graphs illustrating precpitous drop in the
last few years in the number of Phi d. granted by United
States universities in four basic sciences. They were
termed startling sgnposts the road to scientific bank
ruptcy They reflect the shortsighted manpower policy
of our the effects of which already being
felt seriously in the medical profession The training OF
doctors has been reduced dangerously.
An unquestioned authority commenting on the made
ouacy OF present nterneshp states that Many nstitu
ons in their desire to accede to the wishes of the Army
and Navy have arranged their mterneshps so that an
experience of no more than two three months in sur
gerry is obtained According to the regulations twothrds
of all the male 400Oevery nine
months will enter active military service with, at the
most no than few months experience in surgery
is these eager but nadequatey trained young officers
who will serve at battalion aid stations where the wound
ed are first brought and where expert surgical judgment
is often needed"
No nation if it wishes to lead the way toward better
civilization afford to neglect the sciences as we now
are doing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
WHAT IS AM AMERICANA

What is American? If it were dependent upon
birthplace alone AmercaWould collapse an overheavy
structure. were matter of nationality America
would soon be with Tyre and Sdon. Were it cond-
toned upon race, America would fall did the Mongo
Empire and all other countries founded upon racsm.
Anyone-no matter what race, nationality or color
be American. Accident of birth does not make an
American. And ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (wrongly called
foreign born) oftentmes better citizen than the native
born American-bybirth and frequently conscious
Of the Importance and value of that citizenship.
To be American is not just matter of declaration
it challenge to act Like almost all things worthwhile,
being American is not always easy 1t putting
aside prejudice and intolerance 1t living that
only has each individual opportunity for lfe liberty
and the pursuit of happiness but that he comedies freely
to every other individual the privilege. 1t means
fighting not for ones child alone but for all
children - being willing to give up for the good of
otherspioneerng for progress and prosperity for the
people whole.
To be an American thing of the spirit 1t has moth
ing to do with birthplace race color religious beliefs
1t is creed in which to Believe standard by which to
live an ideal toward which to strive faith for which to
die And it is that spirit animating its citizens which will
make America endure.-RUTH TAYLOR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
MEMS CLUB PROGRESSING

A group Of prominent business
and professional men gathered
at a dinner meeting at Es-
telle'S Friday night Of last week
and discussed proposals VI their
organization, the Business and
Professional Mems Club, to pur-
chase 9 building as headquar-
tiers and to further better rela-
tionships among business and
professional people.
The president Atty. W. S.
West, outlined the progress and
purpose of the club and intro
duced DR.. w. o. Taylor, princi-
pal speaker, who was warmly
applauded as he eloquently
urged the need of unity and
understanding in the every day
contact and association Other
speakers were DR.. C. w. Har-
rison, Rev. W. H Hester, Rev.
s. L. Laviscount, Rev. Laurie OF
Cambridge, Atty. w. H. Lewis,
Jr., E. L. Morrison, Lionel Lind
sey, Herbert Jackson, DR.. Albert
Saunders. J. Wilson Parker, and
several others.
Ten new members joined the
club at the dinner meeting. The
desired membership has in
creased to well past the half
way figure, it was announced.
About 10 members and guests
were present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1854 fremont Street
Rev. M. E. Grady, PostoF


Services last Sunday were wen
attended. The pastor preached
both morning and evening. His
text: "The White Carnation"
and the message was very in
spring. Sunday School at 1890
Pm. The superintendent, F. D.
Taylor invites all children to at
tend the Sunday School. Mrs.
Virginia Hill president invites
all to the BYPU which opens its
meeting at 6 PM
Tomorrow, Sunday, May 80,
Rally Day with special services
at 8 pm. when Rev. William Eel
ton will preach the Rally SER
mon.
Prayer meeting every Friday
night.
! Visitors Sunday were: Mrs.
Blidge and friend from Savan-
nah, Ca; Mrs. Matte Davis,
Miss lois Wright, Mr.. L. Joiner,
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Sellers. Meet
US again at Mt. Calvary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
0'BanyOun's
Observations

TRADITIONAL. That is the
word which was used when I
suggested the possibilities Of new
interpretations in parts Of Eli
jah," which will be sung in Jor-
dan Hail. Monday night. Why
should the soloists be expected
TO perform like a machine du
plicating the performances Of
past agesP Why should the con-
ductor be governed by tradition,
In the Interpretations Of the
choruses? I believe in progress.
I believe the present generation
Is one Of progress, and, if some
one breaks loose with a new way
Of singing an aria, or If the con-
ductor feels like doubling the
speed Of one Of the choruses,
will the critics knock because Of
the departure from "traditlon?"
Charley Henry expressed great
enthusiasm with the dress re-
hearsal for the oratorio, and we
all know that Charley means
what he says, and when he gives
anything his OK, better go hear
f.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
COLUMBUS AVE. ANIE ZION
CHURCH VARICK CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR
Rev. A. A. Perry. Pastor

Rev. A. "A. FERRY, FaSCor
Rev. Edw. G. Geiger, Asst.
The young people of this
church will present Rev. Henri
Deas, former chaplain in the U.
S. Army, Sunday, May 20, as their
guest speaker.
We remember Rev. DeaS for
his scholarly work at Harvard
University, and in the activities
Of the young people of this
city.
He is now engaged in research
work at Harvard.
Rev. Deas, in addition to his
address, will shed light on the
F. E. P. C. Bill that is Of great
concern to all colored citizens Of
Boston and throughout the ma
ton.
So 1t is to the best interest Of
all youth and adults to protect
their rightful claims in the fu-
ture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
NAACP-

Continued from Page ons)
Toward the close Of the meet
ing ushers with membership
blanks were busy enrolling new
members and collecting dues.
Many Joined.
Relating his experiences at the
San Francisco Conference to
which he was a consultant, Sec.
White said 1t was only after a
hard struggle and much press
ure was brought to bear on del
egates that any provision was
offered to prohibit colonial ex-
ploitation which Is the finder
box for another world war.
Both China and Russia came
out strongly for self determin-
alton and finally Independence
for all countries.
The gathering was dismissed
with the singing Of the "star
Spangled Banner"
In the audience were seen
Rev. s. L. Laviscount, pastor St.
Mark Congregational Church,
Rev. Kenneth Hughes, pastor
st. Bartholomew Church, Cam
bridge, Atty. John r. Bourne,
Atty. G. B. Robinson, Miss Mel
lie Smith, retired Boston school
teacher, Mrs. Harriet Hall, presi-
dent Women's Service Club,
George C. Gordon, Mrs. Soph-
roma Gould Just back from
Washington, Rev. Clifford NIL
Ter, and many other prominent
personages.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
MooRE'S TABERNACLE
5ll Columbus Ave.

Last Sunday the pastor
preached inspiring sermons NOR
ming and evening. The Sunday
School held interesting Mothers
Day exercises. All the children
did very nicely rendering their
Rotations and singing their
songs. The Taylor boys Of Rut-
land st. showed their ability at
the piano. Also Anita and Shir-
ley Wooten who were well re-
ceived, playing a duet. Shirley
told the SIS. how and when
Mothers Day was started. The
pastor was greatly pleased with
the program and commended
Mrs. Adele Edwards for her
splendid work. Every mother Of
the Busy Bee Class received a
lovely Mothers Day card from
MRS. EDWARDS, the teacher. Mrs.
Bailey, teacher, tho absent, re-
ceived a beautiful one from the
Busy Bees.
All feel justly proud Of the
Jr. Choir who looked so well in
their lovely robes. They deserve
much praise for the spendid
work they are doing in the
church. Members Of the class
are Mrs. Edith Oglesby, Misses
Beatrice Walker, president, ].
Swilley, soloist, Edna Monts,
Doris Potts, Mildred Thompson,