davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

Anthony Cameron, of near North
East who was injured as a result of
fall from load of wheat several
days ago, is confined to his home.
Due to the extent of his injury,
which is torn ligament of the back,
it was necessary that Mr.. Cameron
be placed in a cast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

Tomato fruits that ripen in the
shade are considerably lower in vita
min G than tomatoes which ripen in
the sunshine,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

LOOK WHO'S COMING! DIRECT FROM lin Person
JACK GILIETT and His TENNESSEE
Man From Yodeng Mountain Gene ury
In other movies with Lula Belle
and others.
Former WSM DIE OpryS Star
CURLY
Winner of Nine Ten lin Contes
klSSINER BROS Singing the YOU Love-.
AND MANY
THE FAMOUS TENNESSEE RAMBIERS OUARTETTE
You have seen them on the heard
ana many other stations, n person.
BASEBALL GAME AT T.. NJ.
SUNSET PARK VS..
Double
THIS ~ the last and both rfrstp
FIVE OTHER BIG ATTRACTIONS
ADMIssION-sUNDAY Toe; MONDAY EVENING 5Oc
(TaS included). CHILDREN UNDER TEN ADMITTED FREE
GOOD FOOD SERVED GOOD SERVICE TO PARK
GOOD HOME COOKING. Or Bring Your
AShch ana ENJOY Picnic-Pleny
SUNSET PARK BROADCAsTs EVERY SATURDAY at 1:45
over WDEL, Wilmington
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

THAT time been a Shift Superinten-
dent at that Plant.
He married Maryland girl, Anna
Brown, and has two children,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

Traffic Safety Slogan-Accidents
don't pay-ask the man who had one.
Drive carefully.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

LABORERS WANTED
Immediately. 80 cents an hour.
8-hour day. Apply to
Jos. B. Dugan,
SI23l2t Rising Sun Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
N o TICE!

l will not be responsible for debts
incurred by anyone except myself.
Polly Parke
sI2sI1t Rising Sun Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
POSTPONED
PUBLIC SALE


PUBLIC SALE
OF
GARAGE EQUIPMENT, OFFICE
FIXTURES AND TOOLS
TUESDAY, AUGUST ~, 1916
At 1890 Sharp, Standard Time
On Premises at SyImar, Md,
just Off Route 1
Manley floor and wercking crane,
Manley arbor and screw press, steel
foremans desk, double pedestal
desks, one for typewriter; two otter
steel clothes lockers, 50.in. counter,
single PEDESTAL desk, U. S. battery
analyzer on casters, steel adjust
able jacks, 2 mechanical garage Jacks
air filter cleaner, mimeograph ma
ckine, typewriter, 6 to Is battery
charger, 40-ft. extension ladder, 4-dr.
steel filing cabinet, oxy. & actel.
welding outfit, step ladders, single
Allis- Chalmers tractor pillow, lot
small tools and many articles by day
of sale.
Terms, Cash.
GEORGE nj. GATES
G. Nj. Ortlip. Auct.
r.. r. Whiteside and Son, Clerks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Are You Going On
A Vacation

Did you know that for very
reasoabnle sum you can buy a
policy reimbursing you for
goods stolen from your dwelling
if robbers have made a forcible
entry, and also reimbursing you
for goods stolen from you on.
the trip.
We shall be glad to give fur
Their particulars upon request
and without any obligation ON
your part.
Chas. 8. Pyle
Insurance since 1896
Rising Sun, Md.
Telephones 1 & SO
For any kind of insurance or
bond, give me call.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Expert Urges Dropping
OF 7 A-Bombs Yearly
For Half Century
By Kenneth McArdIe
North Amerieon Newspaper AIliane.

North American Newspaper Alliance
KWAJALEIN, July 11.-A 50-year
experimental program in which one
atomic bomb would be dropped
every six months is necessary If
we are to implement and extend
knowledge being gained in the
present series of tests.
This was the opinion expressed
by Col. r. E. Jarmon, chief of the
field evaluation section, Task Group
No. /.
Col. Jarmon, pleased with results
Of the initial tests and exposure OF
I BIT Flying Fortresses to the effects
Of the atomic cloud, said this was
proof that aircraft are able to take
intense radio-activity without los
ing mechanical efficiency. The big
four-engined planes returned to
their base radiocatively hot but in
perfect working order.
Regardless of the possible fate
of flying rats which were removed
alive from the drone planes and
are now under close observation at
Bikini, the fact the planes them
selves were operatively unaffected
by the atom bomb burst cloud is
considered important in future mill
tary aviation
Recheck Planned.
Col. Jarmon is most eager to
repeat the main phases of the
able Day" aerial circus on Baker
Day. which will provide a recheck
Of the initial findings as well as
Evening star., 1946-07-11

discover results under changed con-
ditions upon engines and instru-
ments.
But If experimentation terminates
with the end of the present series
Of tests, Col. Jarmon fears a period
of stagnation which will result in
the ultimate dissipation of present
gains.
IF we want to find out about
atom bombing, the public must be
ready for the dropping of many
more mombs," he said. This kind
OF information cannot be gained
in laboratories. We must test each
new improvement and find out how
the results can be improved upon"
Asked if he meant a program of
Evening star., 1946-07-11

one bomb every six months during
the next few years, he said:
II would say one every six months
during the next SO years"
The extreme success of the deli
cate drone operations during the
Able test" which saw the atom
bomb exploded above the surface
was gratifying to these men who
have been working many months
perfecting remote control tech
niques. They consider the future
unlimited for robot control of mill
tary craft.
Col. Jarmon pointed out that
television readings of instrument
panels were limited to the two
planes not going beyond each
others horizon. But, he declared
Evening star., 1946-07-11

the potential limits of drome opera
tions are identical with the effective
limits of radio impulses.
I'm other words" Col. Jarmon
explained, 'it is quite feasible by
extension Of present principles to
dispatch pilotless planes 1000 miles
at extreme attitudes, trip the bomb
releases by radar, and bring the
planes safely back to base"
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Albert l.. Williams. IS. Arlington, Va.
Frederick e. williams, SO, 1885 Columbia
rd. NV.
Joseph Clein. So. 2225 N st. NV.
William w. Coleman, SO, 2713 gath st n. e.
Oscar G. Sorenson. 90, Charleston, s. C.
Lester A. Cullers. so. 1904 18th st. NV
Geneyieve Maurer, so, 1884 B st. Sc.
Elizabeth Clarke, "A, 1917 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Infant Kelehan. Arlington. Va.
Elisha L.. Grand, rs, 1910 Que St NV
stephen M. Bland, 81, "a Quincy pl NV
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Deaths Reported

Marie K. Roll. 81, 224s Cathedral ave. NV
Jesse E. Trower, 79, 1904 Runnymead pl
NV.
Ida C. Bersstrom, "A. ] 631 West virginia
ave. ne.
Euialia s. King, "A. 1909 11th st NV
Anna v. Willingham. 10, Remington, Va.
Antonio Cefaratti, 20, 700 18th st Sc
Charles s. joyce, 80, 1928 Conn ave NV
Evening star., 1946-07-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. c. ~ B-7


william T. Young, jr., 81. 404 M st. NV.
David Powell, 40. 1903 9th st. NV.
James c. Allen. 20. 2l D ST. Sc.
Elizabeth G. Kelly, 20, 4945 Meade St ne.
Marion Jones, ~. 1921 9Th st. NV.
Gladys r. Burnett, 21, 800 Eye st. NV.
Gregory Tyson, infant. 1919 Benning I'd.
ne.
Donald Edwards, infant, 1920 Columbia I'd
NV
Evening star., 1946-03-06

lenge and peril to Christian civiliza-
ton. These are somber facts for
any one to have to recite on the
morrow of a victory gained by so
much splendid comradeship in arms
and in the cause of freedom and
democracy, and we should be most
unwise not to face them squarely
while time remains.
Outlook Is Anxious.
The outlook is also anxious in the
Far East and especially in Man
churia. The agreement which was
made at Yalta, to which I was
party, was extremely favorable to
Soviet Russia, but it was made at
time when no one could say that
the German war might not extend
all through the summer and autumn
of 1945 and when the Japanese war
was expected to last for a further
18 months from the end of the Ger
man war. In this country you are
all so well-informed about the Far
East, and such devoted friends of
China, that do not need to expati-
ate on the situation there.
I have felt bound to portray the
shadow which, alike in the west and
in the east, falls upon the world. I
was minister at the time of the
Versailles Treaty and a close friend
Of Mr.. Lloyd George. I did not my
self agree with many things that
were done, but I have a very vague
impression in my mind of that situ-
alton, and I find it painful to con-
trast it with that which prevails
now. In those days there were high
hopes and unbounded confidence
that the wars were over, and that
the League of Nations would be-
come all-powerful I do not see or
feel the same confidence or even
the same hopes in the haggard world
at this time.
On the other hand I repulse the
idea that a new war is inevitable:
still more that it is imminent It
Is because am so sure that our
fortunes are in our own hands and
that we hold the power to save the
future, that feel the duty to speak
out now that have an occasion to
do so. I do not believe that Soviet
Russia desires war. What they de-
sire is the fruits of war and the in
definite expansion of their power
and doctrines. But what we have to
Evening star., 1946-03-06

one by one we were all sucked into
the awful, whirlpool.
Must Not Happen Again.
We surely must not let that hap
pen again. This can only be
achieved by reaching now, in 1946,
a good understanding on all points
with Russia under the general au-
thority of the United Nations Or
ganization and by the maintenance
of that good understanding through
many peaceful years, by the world
instrument, supported by the whole
strength of the English speaking
world and all its connections.
Let no man underrate the abiding
power of the British Empire and
Commonwealth. Because you sec
the 100000 in our island ha-
rassed about their food supply, of
which they only grow half, even
in wartime, or because we have
difficulty in restarting our indus
tries and export trade after six
years of passionate war effort, do
not suppose that we shall not come
through these dark years of pri-
vation as we have come through
the glorious years of agony, or that
half century from now, you will
not 70,O0O,000 or 100000 Britons
spread about the world and united
in defense of our traditions, our
way of life and of the world causes
we and you espouse.
If the population of the English-
speaking commonwealth be added
to that of the United States, with
all that such cooperation implies
in the air, on the sea and in science
and industry, there will be no
quivering, precarious balance of
power to offer its temptation to
ambition or adventure. On the con-
trary, there will be an overwhelm-
ing assurance of security. If we
adhere faithfully to the Charter of
the United Nations and walk for
ward in sedate and sober strength,
seeking no ones land or treasure
or Seeking to lay no arbitrary con-
troll on the thoughts of men, if all
British moral and material forces
and convictions are joined with your
own in fraternal association, the
high roads of the future will be
clear. not only for US but for all,
not only for our time but for Q
century to come.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

consider here today while time re-
mains, is the permanent prevention
of war and the establishment of
conditions of freedom and democ-
racy as rapidly as possible in all
countries.
Urges Keeping Eyes Open.
Our difficulties and dangers will
not be removed by closing our eyes
to them. They will not be removed
by mere waiting to see what hap
pens; nor will they be relieved by a
policy of appeasement. What is
needed is settlement and the long
er this is delayed, the more difficult
it will be and the greater our dan
gers will become. From what I have
seen of our Russian friends and
allies during the war, I am con-
vinced that there is nothing they
admire so much as strength, and
there is nothing for which they
have less respect than for military
weakness.
For that reason the old doctrine
OF balance Of power is unsound
We can not afford, if we can help it,
to work on narrow margins, offering
temptations to trial of strength
If the Western democracies stand
together in strict adherence to the
principles of the United Nations
charter, their influence for further
ing these principles will be immense
and no one is likely to molest them.
If, however. they become divided or
falter in their duty, and if these
all-important years are allowed to
slip away, then, indeed, catastrophe
may oVerWhelm us all.
Last time I saw it all coming, and
cried aloud to my own fellow coun-
trymen and to the world, but no
one paid any attention. Up till the
year 1888 or even 1885, Germany
might have been saved from the
awful fate which has overtaken her
and we might all have been spared
the miseries Hitler let loose upon
mankind. There never was a war
in all history easier to prevent by
timely action than the one which
has just desolated such great areas
of the globe. 1t could have been
prevented without the firing of a
single shot, and Germany might be
powerful, prosperous and honored
today, but no one would listen and
Evening star., 1946-03-06

their areas this will cause new
serious difficulties in the British
and American zones, and will give
the defeated Germans the power
of putting themselves up to auction
between the Soviets and the west
ern democracies. Whatever conclu-
sions may be drawn from these
facts-and facts they are-this is
certainly not the liberated Europe
we fought to build up. Nor is it
one which contains the essentials
of permanent peace.
The safety of the world, ladies
and gentlemen, requires a new unity
in Europe from which no nation
should be permanently outcast.
1t is impossible not to comprehend
twice we have seen them drawn
by irresistible forces in time to Sc
cure the victory but only after
frightful slaughter and devastation
have occurred. Twice the United
States has had to send millions of
its young men to fight a war, but
now war can find any nation be-
tween dusk and dawn. Surely we
should work within the structure of
the United Nations and in accord
ance with our charter. That is an
open course of policy.
In front of the iron curtain which
lies across Europe are other causes
for anxiety. In Italy the Com
munist Party is seriously hampered
by having to support the Commu-
nist-trained Marshal Tito's claims
to former italian territory at the
head of the Adriatic. Nevertheless
the future Of Italy hangs in the
balance. Again one cannot imagine
a. regenerated Europe without a
strong France. All my public life I
have worked for a strong France
and never lost faith in her destiny,
even in the darkest hours. I will
not lose faith now. However, in
great number of countries, far from
the Russian frontiers and through
out the world, Communist fifth
columns are established and work
in complete unity and absolute
obedience to the directions they re-
ceive from the Communist center.
Except in the British common
wealth and in this United States,
where Communism is in it's infancy,
the Communist Parties or fifth COL
umns constitute growing chal-
Evening star., 1946-03-06

FULTON, Mo, Mar. 6.-The
tert OF Winston ChurchilPs ad-
dress at Westminster College
yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
Fine Points IN Bridge

A. and made q third mistake for
his side on the third trick by re-
turning the hopeless diamond
suit. The club 4 was led for a
finesse OF the ]. and the spade 8
was led for 4 win by the Q after
West played the 10. That play
really set up a squeeze. as will
later appear.
Next a heart was led to the X
and A. and West got out OF his
hand with q diamond to the X. The
diamond A also was caShed, then
the club 10 hnessed.
Now ready for the squeeze.
Capt. Haeussler had the spade A.
heart 1915 and club X. and the
dummy retained the spade SO and
the heart Q-5. West was holding
the spade XII and heart J-7. but
was irretrievably squeezed then
by the club X lead. II West had
discarded q spade. dummy would
have shed the heart S. and the last
three tricks would have been the
spade A. heart Q and spade 8. But
West discarded a heart. so dummy
threw q spade. and the last three
tricks were the spade A. heart Q
and heart S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
MIST HELP YOURSELF

GETTING HELP from your op.
ponents may ease your path a bit.
but you won't get maximum re-
suits from such assistance unless
you are prepared to help yourself
and take fullest advantage OF the
aid vouchSafed you, The alert de-
clarer gives the enemy every
chance TO slip and then. when he
does. crashes through to make the
utmost use Of the opportunities he
helps them create for him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
Stony Greek
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING

Stony Creek. Mich.-A' Parents
and Teachers meeting will be at
Tamarack School, Friday evening,
March Is. at s p. m. At tha. time.
Mr.. Shicklers. superintendent Of
the Milan School. will be the speak
er and will lead discussion on stu
dents entering high school from the
rural areas. Milan High School. as
we'll as many other schools are
overcrowded now. and some schools
have had TO turn down tuition stu.
dents. Following the meeting, Mrs.
I. j. Phillips, assisted by Mrs
Clinton Torrey, will serve the re-
freshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14

capt. A. >. hdeuSSler' OF lne
Marines. was South at one table
OF the duplicate tournament where
this hand was dealt. Having
passed on his first turn, he made
a maximum bid on his next
chance. and his partner, who had
made the opening bid on a three
card suit. went the rest Of the
way TO a No Trump game.
You can hardly imagine a man
making two extra tricks at that
contract. but Al Haeussler did.
West made his sides first mistake
in opening the wrong card Of his
spade suit. the 4. when he should
have led the J. That made the 8
taker of the first trick. When the
club was led. East helped SIM
plify the problem by playing mis-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex E. Talladay en-
tertained the following guests for a
potluck dinner. Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schanz, S. T.
Ypsilanti; Mr.. and Mrs. Newland
Begole. York; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Parker, Geddes; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oryal Throne, Stony Creek. Later
Mrs. Throne directed games and
contests. Mr.. Schanz and Mr.. Park
err won prizes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14

The Stony Creek Grange Is spon-
soring a public card party at the
Grange Hall. Wednesday evening,
March 90. Progressive pedro and
euchre games will be played and a
lunch served at the close OF the
evening. First and second prizes
will be awarded the winners as well
as a door prize.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
Fire Precautions

Chicago-AP-Four Ere engines,
two trucks. a rescue squad. a pres
sure truck. a water tower and CHER
Edward ID. Walsh OF the 25th Bs-
TALON responded to an alarm OF
fire at Seventh st. and Wabash
Ave. in the Loop.
One fireman took care OF the
business at hand. He took a hand
pump and extirguished a fire under
the hood of taxicab.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14

WIZ I6U, WBbM loU, WHY lbSV,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS,
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual BrosdesstIns Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJRK 1890. wGN TO.
Tonight
NBC-S-Burns and Allen;
S:30-Dinah Shore;
9;00-Bing Crosby;
s:30-Jack Haley and Eve Ar.
den;
1o:00-Abbott and Costello.
CBS-S-Suspense;
9:00-Andre Kostelsnetz;
s:S0-Hobby Lobby:
10;S0-Danny O'Neil.
ABC-7:30-Professor Quiz;
S:50-Town Meeting:
9:30-Detect and Collect;
MBS-S-Carrington Playhouse;
S:SO-Rogue's Gallery:
930-Treasure Hour OF Song.
Friday
NBC-9: so a. m.-Daytime Classics
u noon-Words and Music;
S:S0-Duffy's Tavern;
9:00-People are Funny;
9:30-Waltz Time;
10:00-Mystery Theater:
CBS-9:15 a. m.-Arthur Godfrey;
3 p. m.-"You're In the Act;
5:00-School OF the Air;
S:00-The Aldrich Family:
9;00-Holiday and Company;
10:00-Danny Kaye;
ABC-11-Breakfast in Hollywood;
2:30-Bride and Groom;
7:30-The Lone Ranger:
S:30-This is Your FBl;
9:O0-Alan Young;
10: 00-BoXing.
MBS-1:15 p. m.-Vincent Lopez
3:00-True Confessions;
4:40-Melody Hour;
S:00-Passport 20 Romance;
9:30-Spotlight Bands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
Entertain. Card Club

Mrs. Howard Mosher entertained
the women's 500 Card Club at her
home Tuesday evening. Among
those present twere Mrs. Harry
Day aud Mrs. Murray Day o: Te-
cumseh. Three tables were In play
with Mrs. Robert Exelby and Mrs.
Murray Day as prize winners. A:
the close OF the evening refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting for the club will
be at the home OF Mrs. Harriet
Collins Tuesday evening April 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
Pick of the Air Today

National BroadesstInu Company
RED NETWORK-NLW 700. " WI
$50. WSAQ $40.
Abe NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
VIVIAN 1850
Columbia 5roadeastInp Company
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
Prayer Services at Church

A World Day OF Prayer service
was held Friday afternoon at 2:30
p. m. at the Stony Creek Methodist
Church, for the Willis and Stony
Creek congregations. The theme
for the afternoon was Things Tha.
Make For Our Peace" and was led
by Mrs. Robert Hollowell. Miss
Bonnie Jean Clark sang two solos.
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Robert VANITY. The child's part o..
the program was read by John
Kirk. Miss Phyllis Hewlett led in
a short prayer. A short talk
was given by Mrs. Theron VANITY.
who used Service Of Worship as her
topic. Mrs. Delaney Begole used
as her topic for her talk Stew.
ards OF the Loving-Kindness OF
God" The benediction was given
by Rev. Percy L. Lomas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
Attend Wedding ReceptIon

Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Heath and
family attended the reception at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harland
Smith, N. Milan, Saturday evening.
IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Wilson, who were married just
prior to the reception at the Meth
odist parsonage in Milan. with Rev.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14

Johnson officiating. Mrs. Wilson
was Miss Bernlth Heath, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Heath.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
Many Attend Party

The get-together for the re-
turned veterans. who we're resi-
dents or former residents OF the
Lincoln Consolidated School, was
we'll attended friday evening. The
retreshment committee was in
charge OF Mrs. Clinton Hewens,
who was assisted by Mrs. Grant
Austin. Mrs Charles Hewlett and
Mrs. Carl Clark. The Girl Scouts
from Troop Five were waitresse, \.
They we're: Virginia Robins. Judy
Torrey, Phyllis Hewlett. Bonnie
Jean Clark and Vivian Barener.