davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
WARWICK

Mrs. Ncttie Rodgers and dauGh-
tcrs, Laura Lee and Judith Ann,
We're recent Sunday guests OF Mrs.
Ncttic Father and family.
Mn and Mrs +. II. Burton Of
Philadelphia are spending tWG
weeks vacation at Oak Orchard.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo are
building 4 new cottaGc at River.
dale Beach on the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs James Tunnel and
sons have returned home after Il
months stay at the Weincr Cottage.
the Bulls Eye Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE Adams were
GEORGETOWN visitors on Thursday
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Parker of
Georgetown have recently purchas-
ed a cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baily Maull ,Ir. and
children. Spanky, .Joann and Virgil
mia Lee of Iewcs are vacationino
at Oak Orchard this week.
Miss GOldie Downs of Olncy
Pennsylvania who has been tn,
guest of MIR. and Mrs t. Il. BIZ
Zard is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
cid Bart0 of RchohOth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Mr. and Mrs John Fisher ana
sons. Donald and William. have re-
turned home after spending two
weeks at Rivcrdalc.
Mrs. Edna Brasurc and dauehtcr.
Mrs. Lehman ana Mrs. Harry &.
WaSamon have returned from Re
hohoth Beach where they have
been spendinG some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Mcgee spent
the week end at Rehoboth Beach.
William cole AMI daughter. OF
Elton Maryland spent the week
end With Nh and Mrs. charles
Banning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nadiarosy
have received word that their son.
Sergeant f. NJ Madiarosy. had ar
rived safely ON Guam Island
PFC. Jmes Panuska is spending a
thirty day furloueh with relatives
in Milton.
After several months in the
European war era. Corporal
Charles Zyolnek. has returned to
duty after spending thirty day
Through With his wife ana parents.
corporal William ID. Pepper, who
spent thirty months in the India
Burma theatre, has gone To Fort
Dix. New Jersey where he has been
assigned to the personnel center
after spending a Through with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W
Pepper.
FOR LIGHTNING protection
call 1892 or write o. -. Rhca Sea
ford. Del a3-5tl
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Mrs. Littloton Kitchens. who has
been with her son-in-law ana
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Lynch and their young daughter,
Donna Alice. at Holly oak. Della
ware. since her dismissal from the
hospital whore she had been I'M
der treatment. came to her home
here tn" past Weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard McI-aueh-
lin OF Merton, Pa. came down on
Saturday and visited her mother.
Mrs. Maggie pickerson Pepper and
also paid a visit to Mrs Ncttic
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

West, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. WilGus.
Miss Jeanette Raync and Miss
Shirley MaGce returned on Sat
urday night from visit at the
lattcr's home in Philadelphia. They
We're accompanied down by Mrs.
Ann Richards. who will visit Mrs.
ELLA McCabc Richards at the home
ot Mr. and Mrs. w. o. McCabc in
town and other relatives in and
around town
Buy WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
REDEEM

There will hc no services at Nc
CollcyS Church during the month
oi AUGUST.
Mr.. and Mrs Hilton Pcnucl and
family were Tuesday evening guest
ul Nh. ana Mrs charles Donovan.
MIR. and Mrs. charles Rust were"
Sunday afternoon guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Wilson of llarhcSGn.
Mr. and Mrs Preston Donovan
spent Sunday with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs charles Burton.
We are sorry 10 hear that MIR.
Howard Burton is i'll in the B"chr
Hospital.
Miss Myrtle pcuucl of George
town spent the week end with MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Donovan and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Buy WAR Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
House COP Leaders
Support Drive for
World Free Press
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| The House Republican leadership
yesterday threw its support behind
world free press" drive.
Representative Martin of Massa-
chusetts, leader of the 189 Repub-
licans in the House, called a meet
ing of the party's steering commit
tee for this week and predicted
it will approve unanimously a pro-
posal to prohibit use of American
relief funds in foreign nations not
permitting press freedom.
Specifically, Mr.. Martin said in
an interview, the committee will
consider an amendment to pend
ing legislation appropriating an ad-
ditional S550,O00, 900 for activities of
the United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization Administration.
The amendment was drafted by
Representative Brown, Republican,
of Ohio, who said it complies with
policy declaration of the Amer
ican Society of Newspaper Editors
issued last November.
Mr.. Browns amendment would
prohibit the use of any United
States contributions to UNRRA in
any country which:
l. DiScriminates against any
media of information.
2. Infringes on freedom of infor-
nation or expression.
3. Places any barriers, technical,
political, legal or economic, against
the free exchange of information
among the peoples of the world.
4. Censors information in time of
peace.
5. Interferes with the freedom of
the press.
Support for Mr.. Browns amend
ment also came from members of
the House Appropriations Commit
tee which now is hearing testimony
on the additional UNRRA funds.
Some members said they will not
be surprised If the committee itself
writes the Brown amendment into
the legislation before sending the
bill to the House.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Papertroopers Collect
$500 Lbs. More Than
Previous Week sTotaI

Washingtons Papertroopers. COL
lecting 152,390 pounds of waste
paper last week, sent The Evening
Star-PTA Salvage program to a
total of 2o,121 500 pounds. The
weeks work showed an improve
ment of $500 pounds over the
previous week.
Awarding of the new campaign
ribbons to those who have brought
in 5000 pounds or more will be
started next week. and those who
have brought their totals to 1000
pounds or more since the start of
the Papertrooper brigade and have
not received the DSM will have
that award presented also.
Collections last week Of 1000
pounds or more included w. B.
Powell, 1874; Raymond, 2.373;
Shepherd, 5000; Takoma Park,
3,11s: Mott, 6,5O5; Gage, 1920:
Bruce, 1850; Beers, 2,776; Morgan,
1866; Sumner Magruder, 1859;
Adams, 1.733; Taft. 4,325; Bur-
roughs, 4,625; Langdon, 1,757; st.
Martins, 1,541; GiddingS, 1885:
Van Ness, 2,299; Wallach, 2.87s:
Buchanan, 5,442: Orr, $500: KIM
ball, 2,20l; Jefferson, 1,430; Randall
Junior, 6,139; Deal, 10,O55; Phillips.
l 700; Hearst, 2,782: Lafayette, 3811 !:
Eaton, 1926; Murch, 1895; Fillmore,
2,282; Gordon, 1,l95; Stoddert, $500;
st. Thomas the Apostle, 1891: ::
Brightwood, 1879: Whittier. 1910:
Barnard, 2,083; Noyes, 2,495: Grant,
| 200; Mcfarland, 5,O45; Benning
5,263; Blow, 2,75o; Merritt, 1900;
Ketchani, 5,066; Smothers, 1,46o;
Park View, 1910; West, $780,. Silver
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Bride Found Suffering
From Stove Cos Dies

Mrs. Frances Farrales, a., 422 c
street NE, found unconscious in her
kitchen October 6 with the stoves
gas burners turned on, died yester-
day at Casualty Hospital.
Police said she was found by her
husband. Peter Farrales. According
to friends they had been married
only three weeks. Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald announced an
autopsy will be performed today.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

GOLDEN WEDDING DAY-Mr and Mrs William Frank Reed
cake in celebration of their 50 anniversary He is night
manager of the National Press Club, and club members
their president Edward Jameson helped celebrate the
night the Reed home 1902 Perry street Mount
Rainier clubs choral society serenaded the couple
John J. DAILY master of Reed
S Alley. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Spring intermediate. 1900; West
brook, l,041; Mann. 3,442; Hayes.
1882; Blair, 1855; Madison, 2,022;
Kingsman, List; Pierce, 1852.
Collection schedules tomorrow, to-
gether with the leaders will be as
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Paul School Group to Meet

Paul Junior High Schools Home
and School Association will hold
its first meeting of the school year
lat 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

MITE. Georges will operote the Iorsest Radio and
-. = Appliance chan in Washnston opening SOON
Georges Store in every shopping community including Alex
ondrio Vo Wotbuy from Georseor larger selection
full guarantee.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
BY the Associated Press,

The United States Chamber o,
Commerce supported, and the Won.
ems Christian Temperance Unior
opposed yesterday President Tru.
mans request for one year of uni.
versal military training for the Ma.
tion's able-bodied male youths.
The chambers views were giver
to the House Military Committee b,
Evening star., 1945-11-29

Chamber of Commences stand was
based on a referendum conducted
late last year among more than
1000 organization members repre-
senting 10000 large and small bus
iness men, professional men and In
dustriahsts.
Advocating one continuous year
of training, Mr.. Clark said he did
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Chamber of Commerce Backs
raining; WCTU Opposes 1t

Dunlap G. Clark, Kalamazoo, Mich,
banker and chairman Of the organ
ization's National Defense Com
mittee.
Mrs. d. Leigh Colvin, Evanston,
ILL.,, national president. and Miss
Elizabeth Smart, Washington rep
resentative, spoke for the WCTU.
Many young men and women
whom the Army has taught to
drink" already are turning to al
cohol at the first problem that con-
Evening star., 1945-11-29

fronts them-the readjustment to
civilian hfe," Mrs. Colvin said.
Universal military training, Miss
Smart said, will be complete re-
iversal Of all American ideas and the
American way Of life"
Mr.. Clark told the committee the
Evening star., 1945-11-29

A 1,0O0-bed veterans hospital
costs In the vicinity Of $4,000, 900, or
$500 per bed. Your Victory Bond
dollars are needed to supply beds for
returning disabled veterans.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

not believe the proposed plan of
four summer periods of three
months each would be workable.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Weather Report

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Occasional light rain with
temperature in middle 40s this
afternoon. Cloudy tonight, with
temperature in middle 30s. Con-
siderable cloudiness tomorrow and
continued moderately cold.
Maryland and Virginia-ConSi
cradle cloudiness tonight and TO-
morrow, with occasional light snow
in the mountains. Slightly colder
tonight.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

From United States Engineers.
and Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
MORE ABOUT War MIGRATION

Continued from Page -
within the existing housing prof.
ects. Not only does segregation
prevail in most of these projects,
but project restaurants and rec
reational centers are generally op-
Grated on a Jim Crow basis. With
the Boilermakers', Machinists and
Steamfitters' unions adhering to a
Jim Crow policy, most Negro mi
grants are likewise segregated in
employment.
In Portland the policy or segre-
eating Negroes in demountable
public housing is reinforced by a
code of ethics" among the local
realtors which makes it almost i'm
possible for a Negro to purchase a
home. And in areas where restric-
tive covenants have expired, they
are generally being reimposed up
ON the land. Portland real estate
interests have already determined
that existing war housing units
shall be sold, Immediately after
the war, at forced sale, to local
interests.
Through the control OF the sup
NV Of bo,1cipg N,biob tbo1, tb,.
hope to acquire, they frankly pro-
pose ito ease the Negro out of
Portland. Already one can observe
this strategy of indirect eviction
in operation. Approximately 10000
people, or more than so per cent
of the pre-war working population
of Portland, will be laid off as a
result of cutbacks in the ship
building program. OF this number,
10000 or more are Negroes.
was told, for example, that the
Kaiser interests have laid off 12.-
600 workers since Jan. 1, 1915, and
that their present contracts expire
on June 80 With a demand for
workers still prevailing, however,
in aircraft centers on the West
Coast, Portland is making a con-
certed effort to transfer as many
war workers as possible. both Ne.
groes and White, into such areas
as Seattle and Los Angeles before
the war ends. thereby minimizing
the number of Negroes to be left
in the city. War manpower CON
trolls are being cleverly used, at
the present time, to effect this
transfer.
One of the worst aspects of the
situation in Portland is that the
city is plagued with an inept and
reactionary city administration. II
is no secret that the private power
interests are a major influence
with Mayor Earl Riley and with
the five members of the council
Most of the city officials, includ-
ing the Mayor. are strongly biased
on the subject of Negroes
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
OAR. Anniversary
Dinner Held Here
Conococheague Chapter Cele-
brates Thirteenth Anniversary.

/ The thirteenth anniversary of the
Conococheague Chapter, OAR. was
observed with a dinner on Thurs
day evening, September 27, at the
Women's Club. The tables were
beautifully decorated with fall flow
ers, candles and lovely birthday
cake, which was used as the center
piece at the speakers table. Greet
ings were brought by the regent,
Mrs. Mark E. Reed, who presided.
Mrs. F. N. Hoffmeier, who was the
first regent of the Chapter, gave a
brief history of the Chapter; she said
there were eighteen members at the
time of organization and there are
now seventy-five. Mrs. Leo H. Mil
Ter, a past regent, told of the accom-
plishments of the organization.
Mrs. Brayden Ridenour, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. Helen
Gossard, who rendered a group of
musical numbers including Morn
ing" by Speaks; 'Homing," by Dill
Reigo; Mighty Like A Rose" by
Nevin, closing with a patriotic song,
Victory" Mrs. Wilson Sperow ac-
companied at the piano.
An executive meeting was held
preceding the dinner.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday afternoon, October Is, at the
home of Mrs. Fred Wright, Potomac
Avenue, with Mrs. Almira Darby
and Mrs. c. L. Mower, co-hostesses.
The guest speaker at this time will
be one of the National Officers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
More County Men
Have Been Indicted

Board 2 announces that the fol-
lowing Washington County men,
having passed their final physical ex-
aminations, were indicted into the
Armed Forces on September "a,
1915:
Army
James Edward Harrison, r. F. D.
No, 4, Mt. Airy.
George Emanuel Ashbaugh, Jr..
r. F. D. No. l, Keedysville.
Arnold Lee Younker. Box 70,
Hancock
George Elwood LashIey, Hancock.
Elwood Lee Gochenour, r. F. D.
No 2, Luray, Virginia.
Paul Clinton Burkett, Box 3, Ma
son & Dixon, Penna,
Charles Norman Hammond, r. F.
D. No. l, Keedysville.
John Jermain Porter, Fountain
Head Heights, Hagerstown.
Elwood Marshall Moser, 315 ".
Cannon Ave, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Boy Scout Paper
Drive On Saturday

/ The Boy Scout monthly Waste
Paper Drive will be held on Satur-
day and housewives are urgently re-
quested to have their bundles of
papers out on the sidewalk by eight
o'clock in the morning.
The government is using every
means possible to impress on the
public the necessity of saving every
piece of paper possible, for paper is
one of the few war shortages that
still remain away behind the de-
mands.
Daily papers are still restricted in
the amount of newsprint they may
use and even the common. everyday
paper bags are hard to obtain. So
the Scouts urge you to gather up
those bunlles of paper in your home,
office, or store, and put them out on
the sidewalk bright and early on
Saturday morning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Chinese Actress
Here Next Week
Anna Mae Wong To Present
First OF Lyceum Series On
Tuesday Evening.

Anna Mae Wong, celebrated screen
and stage actress, will present a
dramatic presentation, Leaves From
A Chinese Fam" at the Hagerstown
High School auditorium, Tuesday
evening, October 9, under the
auspices of the Washington County
Teachers Association, in the first of
the Lyceum series for the 1856 sea-
son.
Following the custom in the
Chinese theater, where each actor
comes out and introduces himself
and tells of his family and stage
experience, Miss Wong will be com
mentator, script writer and actress.
IN her presentation here. After each
scene from her stage and screen
successes which she will offer, Miss
Wong will wave Chinese fan be-
fore her face as she steps from role
to role, for, in China, the fan is
symbol of invisibility.
Although her parents are Chinese
and Miss Wong looks like Chinese
girl and speaks Chinese, she is an
American citizen, having, been born
and educated in Los Angeles. Her
first visit to her ancestral home was
IN 1886 and, following her dramatic
presentations, she will speak of her
reactions to the traditions and Gus
toms of China.
Miss Wong, who, during the war
toured the United States, Alaska
and Canada, with the U. S. O., Civ
ing performances in Army camps.
has appeared in numerous Broadway
productions, Hollywood films and in
many European plays and films.
Among these are: Toll of the Sea,
the first technicolor film produced
in Hollywood, Shanghai Express,
Chu Chin Chow and the English
play, The Circle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
More Local Men
Are Indicted

Board l announces that the fol-
lowing Hagerstown men, having
passed their final physical examina-
tons were indicted into the Armed
Forces on September "a, 1945.
Navy
Richard l.. Herridge, $50 Summit
Ave.
Charles L. Miner, 3O9 N. Jonathan
St.
Army
Hubert D. Slime, Jr., 1875 S. Potom-
&C st.
Robert H. Lynn, 80 E. Irwin Ave.
Gilbert d. Thurston, 800 Bryan
Place.
George Richard Funkhouser, 149
Summit Ave.
Henry L. Albright, 4O5 Carolina
Ave-, Spencer, N. Carolina.
Leroy B. Myers, 81 Elizabeth St.
David M. Knode, 1912 S. Potomac
st.
Harold P. Kretzer, 1922 Bryan Pl.
Floyd B. Shrader, Sis S. Potomac
st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Museum To Resume
Story Hours
Five Interesting Films To Fea-
ture Opening Program On Sat-
urday Morning.

The Story Hours for Children,
held on Saturday mornings at the
Washington County Museum of Fine
Arts, Hagerstown, Md, from Octo-
Der to the middle of May, will be
resumed on Saturday, October 6,
at the usual hour, 1890 d, m.
The opening program on Satur-
day morning will feature five films
Gall short subjects) from the film
library of the Museum of Modern
Art, They are: THE Conjurer," "A
Trip to the Moon" THE Palace of
the Arabian Nights ''The Doctors
Secret" and "The Conquest of the
Pole" These films were produced
between 1899 and 1912 by Georges
Melies, a French magician, who was
one of the first producers. His work
wildly illustrates whole area of
endeavor in the earliest years of the
cinema. Others before him had dis
covered how to make moving pic
lures, but he introduced to the new
medium fancy and fantasy and fore
ed it to tell a story, thereby per-
manently enriching its technique and
scope His films were true prirnitives
of a new art
Three series will be given in this
years talks. /. Through the Look
ing Glass = this series will present
the art of various countries and
periods as a mirror in which may be
studied the manners and customs of
the times. 2. Sacred and Legendary
Art" These talks. will deal with the
art of the period in which some of
the greatest religious masterpieces
were produced, the Renaissance. 8.
Purely for Enjoyment This series
will feature films such as the early
examples to be shown at the first
Story Hour: Selected Short Sub
jects, by Georges Me1ies." M Mi
lies was film pioneer of France;
This Amazing America" and BE
hind the Front" starring Wallace
Berry in a film of World War l.
All boys and girls of Hagerstown
and Washington County are cordial
~ invited to be present at the Story
Hours, the admission to which is
always free. The place is the Wash
ington County Museum of Fine Arts,
Hagerstown, Md, in the City Park.
The time, Saturdays at 1890 a. m.
The opening Story Hour, Saturday,
October 9Th.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
A Strange
Coincidence

Before the war The Funkhouser
Company did business with Will
lem Van Boxtel, contractor in
Nijmegen Holland, and last week
they received a letter from him,
inquiring about split slate for
roofing.
By strange coincidence, Cap
tain J. Beverly Sauls, a member
of the Funkhouser firm, was
wounded in action and taken
prisoner, right in that section of
Holland.
Captain Sauls is now back
home, having been discharged
from the Service on September
80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Join Fairchild's
Sales Staff Here
Two Air Transport Specialists
Are Added To Sales Organiza-
tons.

Two air transport specialists -
Ted Ming and Jerry Martin - have
recently Joined the Transport Sales
staff of Fairchild Aircraft Division
here, to assist in sales promotion of
the C-82 Packet
Mr.. Ming, senior engineer for
three years with American Airlines,
before coming to Fairchild's was
born in China and attended Catholic
University at Peping for a year be-
fore coming to the United States in
1886. He was a student at the Ryan
School of Aeronautics in San Diego
for two years and later attended
Tri-State College, Angola, Indiana,
where he graduated in 1889 with a
BIS in Aeronautical Engineering.
Mr.. Martin after his graduation
from the University of Texas in 1914
with the degree of Master of Bust
ness Administration in Air Trans
portation, joined the University's
faculty and was associated with DR..
John H. Frederick, who has develop
ed one of the country's best known
schools of air transportation at
Texas.
The new Transport Sales staff
members will be responsible for
handling technical and business re-
search in connection with the Pac-
ket. They will undertake to follow
the growth and development of the
air cargo field and prepare market
analyses for use in realizing the sales
potential of the Fairchild C-82.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Nurses Needed For
Veteran Hospitals
Veterans Administration Ur-
gently Need Registered Nurses
For Its Ninety-Eight Hospitals.

Since the closing of the Office OF
War Information's domestic services
the recruitment of nurses for the
Veterans Administration has been
taken over by the United States
Public Health Service.
The Veterans Administration is in
need of thousands of registered
nurses in their SO hospitals classified
into three general types; General
Medical and Surgical, Neuropsy-
chiatric, and tuberculosis, to assist
them in their tremendous job of
rehabilitating thousands of war
ravaged young men who have been
and are being restored to society as
useful and happy citizens. This job
is being done in spite of the shortage
of qualified nursing personnel. These
young men are fighting "a bigger
battle; battle of disease and dis
ability.
Some of the advantages and OPP
portunities for Veterans Admins
tration nurses are as outlined.
Under new Civil Service ruling of
July l, 1915, professional status is
given all nurses employed by the
Administration. Salaries, increased
effective July l, 1945, range from
$2,320 to $3.50 per annum, plus
overtime, with automatic admins
trative raises of $500 minimum per
year at regular specified intervals.
All registered nurses of Washing
ton County who are interested in a
professional career are urged to
write to the Medical Director, Vet
Grams Administration, Washington,
d. c.
Army and Navy nurses to make
application for position with the
Veterans Administration should sub
NIT application not more than thirty
900 days in advance of anticipated
release from active service.
Additional information and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained at the
local Veterans Administration office,
Room 202, Postoffice Building, Hag-
erstown, Maryland.