davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
TRUMAN AGAIN URGES CONGRESS TO ACT
Hawaii Statehood
Asked by Truman

Washington, Jan. 21.-tAP)
Immediate congressional dC-
ton To make Hawaii the f9th
state Of the Union was urged
today by President Truman.
In his message to the nations
~'aWIrakers. the Chief Executive
asked also that Alaska he ad-
mitted as a state as 500 as II
j. certain the people there de
sire it.
Mr.. Truman said the people
of the Virgin Islands should he
given an increasing measure 0i
seIf-GOvcrnmcnt, and he calls
for legislation to speed the eco
n0mic rehabilitation of the
Philippines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
Strike-Depressed
Stocks Fall Back

New York. Jan. 2l-(AP)-Strike-
depressed stocks retrcated Owe 4
broad front in today's market al
though pressure was not pronounced
and many leaders attracted support
after falling TO o than four
points.
Prominent on the doWnside We're
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, General
Motors, Chrysler, and American
Telephone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
T TO
Is IN CAROLINAS
BY The Associated Press.

At least 10 deaths attributed L
violence were reported during tn,
past week end in the two Carol'a
nine of them in South Carolina.
Traffic accidents led with sever
gun shet wounds accounted for fou
and droWnings tOr two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
None There Either?

Portland, Ore, Jan. 2l.-(AP)-
Customers softened their grlpes
somewhat. as they cued up before
butter counters here at weeks END
It seemed worth the trouble. Police
Officer Harry Ludlngton reported ;
oma telephoned from Tacoma
Wash, asking if police thought she
would have my chance buying
ter if she drove the 100 miles to
Portland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
UN0 Committee Votes To
Set Up New Atomic Group

lunisky of the Ukraine delegation
SAID the action was unanimous.
However the delegate from the
Philippines, Tomas Cabill, abstain
ed uter he had protested against
what he called an effort ito rail
road the resolution through the
committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
CARPENTER INQUEST

Gastonia. Jan. 81. - (AP) -
coroner's investigation was contlnl'
ing TODAY in the death of John G
Carpenter. SO, solicitor of the an
judicial district for the past "a years
who was found dead at his nome
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
NEAEHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy with occasional light
rain in east this afternoon fol-
lowed by mostly cloudy Tues
dav. Continued rather cold thrO-
ugh Tuesday beginning to turn
colder tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
War Plants
In Japan
Are Seized
Factories Placed
Under Guard By
Allied Command

Tokyo, Jan. p. -(AP)- War
plants which equipped Japan's los
ing bid for cunQuct We're eized
and placed under guard today by
General Douglas Ma Arthur who in
dicatcd many of the factories would
90 to Allied nations as r~cparationS.
The Allied command took over
1914 japanese aircraft plIrts, army
and navy %arSenalS and wan labora-
tories. Among these were 265 air
craft and parts plants, listed by Al
lied reDaratjons commission as first
priority material for removal to
other nations.
Permits Cancelled.
Arthur ordered cancellation OF
any previous permits to the dcSlg-
rated Installations for conversion I"
peace time probation, unless the in
stallations were immediately and alb
solutely essential to civilian econo-
my.
Commander given cutodv of the
installations were told to consider
the probability that these plants will
be taken as rc"Uarations ed Con
scquently should not be allowed to
acquire Importance.
The directive disclosed that some
instances the Japanese had removed
machinery from plants and that
equipment valued at millions Of dol
lars had been allowed TO ruin. The
Japanese eoVeu ment was ordered
to cease removals immediately ana
,1,.1 o,,,l. 1r,lIOd hp nlldlN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
BY Harold Oliver.

Washington. Jan. 2l.-
-( APD-preSidcnt Harry
Truman asked CONGRESS- TO-
ia. :, on+ Lohind . .uoon
"'@ ~ $50 -
li8 program ne 9dIU VIII
promote greater output OF
lower cost goods by higher
Maid walkers
t-J ,.+,.l sb,.
Hii" me S~4"si'ii'" 'i,"c
voices OF NlSUllIlE when
are beginning to cry aloud
apain must moi pre-
rail
= D. GOO
III d "ofU uOCu-
ment COMBINING Tor the
first time both laW-making
and BUDGET recommended
tion, Tho Cbiof Evoc,t;vo
-
III!Ae" eAPloSS!olIS Vi ooUI-
mlsm over business and JOB
D0tentiaIitieS with fresh
WARNINGS against Initiation
sI a.oaanr 1905. "n,o;or
dr." N 's>
StlIheN.
In his budget. AiI. truman pegged
Government expenditures duf' Q the
year be2lHnIh9 next july at
$50. o60,0oo.0"o ONLY 94,34 ''ooo,ooo
above anticipated income
And, by drawing en- the treasury $
'IEn -hIiEnfb. ne EHI0 Illt national
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
Lint Futures Up
20 Cents a Bale

New York. Jan. 2l.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened five to 20 cents
a bale higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
In
Production
Is Reported
Snyder Makes Plea
For OF
Price Control law
BY STIRLING +. GREEN.


Washington, IAN. 2,.-tAP)
-RcronVgrsion Director JOHN
". SnTier declared tcdly the
threat o. initiation must be met
b. Price controls and rising pro-
dueti"n to head Off an "ccono-
ME icari iIlrbor.'
Production for civilian use
2tyCady y at an annual rate OF
S2H,3G0. G0o,0t0 greater than four
months a@o. snyder said in a
year end report to the PrcSi-
drnt ard Congress. But TIE time
cannot be foretold now when
;'S'rv will come abreast of
the soaring public demand for
oodS, he added.
Price Law Extension.
Snyder rged strongly thai tn
Price Control Act be extended be.
vond lis schedule midyear eXpira.
ion date, saying.
ct would be fUol hardy not TO
recognize that the excess Of de-
mand over supply throughout
the economic system may CON
tinue far beyond June 80"
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burbage en-
tertained to Sunday dinner. Miss
Louise Burbage and Miss NJ. Givens
from Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Daisey of
Omar entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Long, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
NOllie c. Gray to dinner on Satur-
DAY evening.
Mr.. James +. Richards who is
employed at the Eagle Poultry
Dressing Co., was painfully injured
one day recently when a splinter of
glass cut one his eyeballs.
The Hummers" NJ. T.. Sunday
School Class was entertained on
Monday evening by Mrs. Marcus
Davis.
Mrs. John Dewitt Rogers, who
has been making her home with hel
sOn--in-laW and daughter. Mr. anC
Mrs. John Long. in Marshallton
Delaware left recently to spend the
winter in Richmond, California
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Rogers, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tingle ar,
spending the winter in Florida
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

Sunday, December %, 9:45 Sun
day School.
11:00 Morning Worship. A Christ
mas message by the minister, Rev.
Harold NJ. Davis. Music by the Ju-
bilee Choir.
Sunday evening. December 22.
at 7:30. a pageant, The Light OF
Bethlehem" will be presented, CON
Guiding with a canGlelighting GER
emony in which the congregation
will also take part.
In the pageant, Mr. and Mrs. John
Curtis will be the readers. Six an
gels will be Misses Ruth Calhoun,
New Crouch, Bernice Johnson, Sue
Graves. Anita Reed and Sarah
Wagamon. The Scripture readings
will be by Charles Stuchlik and
Willard Messick.
The beloved carol, 20 Holy
Night" will be sung by Aritheat
Walls. The Junior Choir. led by
Miss Helen Brayerton and Mrs.
| Martha b. Lehman. will render a
choir selection and lead in the sing
/ ing of several of the carols.
Everyone is cordially invited to
observe Christmas by attending
these services.
Friday evening. December 20,
at 7:3O Santa Claus will make his
,;e,it nf
Sunday School, meeting in the main
Sunday School room. The chill
dren OF the kindergarten and pri'
mary departments will sing, gifts
will be given, and Santa Claus will
bring a gift for each one. Every
one is invited.
Saturday and Sunday evenings
and Christmas Eve Christmas mu
sic will be broadcast from the
church steeple through the cOur"
tesy of Mr.. j. Vernon Reed. This
has been done by Mr.. Reed at this
season for several years and i:
! deeply appreciated.
/ Leaving from the church Christ
mas Eve at 9:30( carollers, led b.
/ the youth of the Sunday School
: will go to the homes OF shut-ins an'
: others singing Christmas carols
' Anyone else is invited to join tn
2 carOllerS.
A prayer for the season:
20 holy Child Of Bethlehem, dc
9 scend on us, we pray;
! Cast out our sin. and enter in, b
4 born in us today.
We hear the Christmas angels tn
4 great glad tidings tell;
+ O come to us, abide with us, on
Lord Emmanuel" Amen.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
FRANKFORT

FrankfOrd churches to present
Christmas programs on Sunday,
December 22.
The chOirs of the Frankford
Methodist Church will present a
Christmas program to be known as
"Christmas Around the World,
Sunday evening, December %, al;
7:30. The Cantata will be directed
by Mrs. Dorothy Carmean, choir
director of the Church. Mrs. Car
mean will be assisted by Mrs.
Emma Davis at the piano.
Several members of the Young
Peoples Choir will portray charac-
ter parts. A number of Frankford
men will also participate in the
program.
SOlOistS assisting are Mrs. Floris
Bunting, Mrs. Catherine Tingle
cobb and Miss Marjorie Chamber
lain.
The Bible Story will be read by
the Rev. James J. VonHagel, pastor
who will portray the part of a
Herald
The public is cordially invited to
attend this and all services at this
church.
At 10:30 a. m., Sunday, December
%, a Christmas program will be
presented by the Church School il
the local presbyterian Church or
Reed st. Santa Claus annual visit
TO the little ones will take place be
meath the Christmas tree at the
close OF the program. Carol sing
ing led by Mr.. William f. Powell
will be a feature of the service. A
the piano Mrs. Topp NJ. Heath viii
render music appropriate to the oc
casion. May the entire communit,
unite for these two programs com
memorating the coming of tn,
Christ Child.
MIR. and Mrs. Hall Bennett spen
part of last week in Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

The Christmas program, Decem-
ber 20. 7:30 PM, Pilgrim Holiness
Church. Milton, Del:
Song. Joy to the World
Prayer, Rev. Hooking
Welcome. Wayne Schimer
Recitation. This Name. June Ba-
ker
Recitation. Christmas Key. Eta
NJ. Wilson
A Caroller, Thelma B. Walls
Recitation. A Child's Thought,
Katherine Hudson
Recitation. Christmas Cheer, Es-
ther wilkins
Duet, o Holy Night, Rev. and
Mrs. Hooking
Recitation. Some New Arithme-
tic. Billy Wells
Recitation, Hidden Memories, Jo-
sephine Schimer
Duet, Merry Christmas Children
Esther. Donovan and Jeanette Saw
age
Recitation, Wonder of the Ages
Roberta Marvel
Recitation, Thanks Lord, Marga'
ret Wilson
Recitation, Silver Snow Storm
Thelma Walls
Recitation. No Welcome, Esther
Donovan
Recitation with music. The Stal
of Bethlehem, jeanette Savage
Recitation. My Wish, Buddy HUI
son
Recitation. A Christmas Prayer
David Wells
Recitation. A Christmas Hint
Barbara Hudson
Duet, Room in the ManSer, heY
and Mrs. Hooking
Recitation. Christmas Joy, lrm'
Pettyiohn o
Exercise, The Christmas Stal
, class OF girls
!, Song, O, Little Town of BethIe
hem
The public is invited. Ther
: will be Il S. S. treat
Pilgrim Holiness Church no'lc
, es: S. S. $50. Harold Moore, SUPP
morning worship 10: 0:30-Chrlstma
Message; 6:45 Y. p. S. in charge G
the girls attending A. b. L., :"
Evangelistic Service.
Rev. Elmer }. locking, Pastor
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

Mrs. Paul Williams returned
from Milford Memorial Hospital on
Saturday with baby boy, born De-
cember 5th.
William Richards, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis while at work
in a local button shop last Thurs
day. is recovering at his home on
Mulberry Street.
The annual Christmas treat to
the children of this town and COM
munity by the local fire company
will be held in front of the theatre
building on Christmas Eve. A gift
of candy and fruit will be given ev-
cry child that is present at 7:30
PM. Old Santa. himself, will be
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
spent Sunday with relatives in Mas
sau.
The real estate and personal
property of the late Daniel Waga-
mon will be sold at public auction
on the premises on Saturday after
noon. The real estate includes the
two-story dwelling at Federal and
Wharton streets. and the store
property corner of Wharton and
Chestnut Streets.
Mr.. John d. Wright, one of Mil
tons oldest and best known resi-
dents, left on Wednesday of las
week for the mems home at Min
quidale, near Wilmington. Mr.
: Wright for many years was EN-
ployed at the Diamond State ROlle
Mills and has many friends through
out this section.
Miss Nancy Hopkins entertained
over the weekend Miss Catherine
Parsons.
;, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Reynolds at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. HOrac
!, Walls at Milford on Saturday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lynch spen
Sunday with relatives in FeltOI
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Carpenter
Mrs. James Parsons and Mrs. Pau
> Parsons were Salisbury visitors o
Saturday.
) Cove Reynolds has purchased {
John Jones the dwelling on Chest
). nut Street formerly owned by Han
+ old Benedict, and they are no
!. making their home there. TIL
e Reynolds farm has been rented
l. James Parsons and son, Paul Pau
sons.
d Mrs. Emma Legates, who ha
If been in Beebe Hospital sever;
X days for treatment, has returne
home much improved i'll health.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Walker ar
a Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beideman speI
= Friday afternoon shopping i'll Sali
bury.
Sylvester Legates, who sever;
/ weeks ago received an injury
his left eye, is in Beebe HOspit
u suffering from an infection OF Il
= eye
III Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Decker ha'
returned home after spending tv
III weeks in New York.
ut Mrs. Lille Johnson. Mrs. Del
5. Warren. Mrs. Dorothy JeffersC
and Miss Sarah Atkins spent Tue
r day shopping in Wilmington.
II, In observance of Christmas, G
s. shen Methodist Church will pr
sent the following services:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Franklin and family
entertained to dinner in their home
en- Knox ST., their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace LittletOn of Bethany
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burbage
moved into their own home in
DagsbOrO last week, after having
been stopping for some weeks with
Mrs. Burbage's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Campbell and
daughter of Dagsboro were Sunday
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Campbell.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Carey of
! Phila.. spent last week at the home
of his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Carey on Clayton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V. Hudson
and The Butch" from Bishop, Md,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. {.
G. CrOcker.
Miss Betty j. Hudson has accept
ed a position in Philadelphia, so
now resides in that city.
The FrankfOrd New Century
! Club held its December meeting on
Friday evening, December 6. in the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs
John s. Tingle at Omar. The guest
speaker was Mrs. Robert L. Lewis
OF Dover. State Chairman of Le9is-
lature FOR the State Federation oil
Womens Clubs, who very ably and
instructively presented her subject
to the Club. AS the next day was
Delaware Day, a short resume of its
origin was given by Miss Sallif
Hall. The meeting closed with the
singing of Christmas carols led by
Mrs. Topp NJ. Heath, talented
musician.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
MILTON

The following Lions and LiOness-
es of Milton attended the Charter
Night exercises at the RehObOth
Lions Club on Tuesday evening.
held in the Rehoboth High School
auditorium: :: Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Black, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bounds, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leh
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius King.
David King, Miss Baer, Sinclair
Campbell, Harmon Lewis and En-
nest NJ. Jefferson. A turkey sup
per was served by the PIT. A. of
the Rehoboth school,
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Crouch.
of Philadelphia, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter W. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Banning. of
Bridgeville, were the guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles l..
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Black, Mr..
and Mrs. David Dutton, Jr., and
Mrs. David Dutton. Sr., were Will
mington and Philadelphia shoppers
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Peterson. at Dover, on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hearn. OF
Camden, \. j., were the guests CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer on
Sunday.
The meeting of the Milton Lions
Club to be held on Monday, De-
cember %, has been postponed un'
til after the Christmas holidays
The Lions are planning a Ladies
Night TO be held very sOOn-th,
date of which will be made knowT
later.
The annual Christmas treat ant
entertainment will be held in Grace
Methodist Church this Sunday eve
ming. An appropriate program ha
been arranged, including Il visit b,
Santa, himself The public
cordially invited to be present.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Dodd on Saturday, Decembe
18th, in Milford Memorial Hospita
The young fellow arrived on tn
birthday anniversary of his dat
Mother and son are doing fine.
Frederick Lehman has accepte
q position in the banking house {
the Milton branch of the SUISSE
Trust Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coverdal
have closed their Milton home an
are spending the winter months Z
Crystal Beach, Fla.
Charles S. Barker, asst. Sup
Home Life, and Ernest M. Jeffel
son, local representative, attende
the annual meeting and dinner
the Dover district at Dover o
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Argo an
Mr.. and Mrs Charles t. Vent speI
the weekend with Mr.. and Mr.
George Sauder in Wilmington.
Mrs. Nora Campbell spent Satu
day and Sunday with her siste
Mrs. Mamie Campbell, near Che
ter, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

Mrs. Andrew West is visiting re-
latives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FrahKlil
were visited on Monday evening py
their newlyweds, Mr. and MIS-.
Horace Littleton from Bethany
Reach.
Mrs. Achsah Morris has closed
her home and gone to Boston
Mass, to spend the winter with her
son, Mr.. Albert Morris, Jr, ana
family.
Aunt Suzy sez: lone ounce of un-
derstanding is worth ton of SYM
pathy. The smallest good deed ac-
complished is better than the
grandest good intention"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01

fortunate in your successor. Yours sincerely
 William Willard, Pres. Wrangell Camp. 4. N. B.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01

pass.
 This cabin had been the means of saving no less than three mems lives.
 cut down green boughs and built me a bed up out of the snow Early next morn I was up and away. I stopped not to build any fire or prepare any food In conclusion I wish to state that all statements in this letter as well as former statements, are facts That l have no intention of changing anything l have said and I am not inclined to be bluffed in to any submission.
 Yours truly,
 Otis Speer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
twelve years.

| N'' ''eAhA 2 aN+AAs
 There was near two months sup ply or food such as flour sugar, and lard. along with an assortment of canned goods. all stored in a.g- tight containers.
 Last spring Icut and stored a full supply of winter wood This wood was carried for near one hun dred yards on my back. Near ten ricks of this vas burned along with the cabin.
 This fire was no accident No such theory as matches and mice will hold. The match supply was stored in metal containers. Further more mice or any other rodents do not carry arond five gallon oil cans and then leave them sitting out on the front lawn in an up- right position with the screw cap resting upon the top of said can " here it has been placed.
 Nothing other than human hands can accomplish this little feat.
 This crime. very much like all other perfect crimes there always remains one telling clue. We have the evidence that this crime was planned and a special trip was made to carry out that plan Also We are quite well aware of just why and how this thing came to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
COMMUNICATIONS
Continued From Page Twol

utensils were stin nestled togeth- CT, the graniteWare having melted and run, the lids welded tight up- on them, practically all of these lay just under their original pos ition This cabin had not been footed.
 The systematic arrangement had not been changed other than the effects of the fire. One high pow cred rifle lay just under it's orig inal position. the muzzle still poin- ted in it's original direction; the stock burned away, the magazine split wide open by the exploding shells.
 This camp was furnished with one large comfortable bed. the val ue no less than $6O. one large arm rocking chair. one tent and camp stove. one large pair trail snow shoes.
 A considerable amount of heavy winter clothes and two pairs of boots. two pairs of shoes. two cross cut saws, an axe, splitting maui along with numerous other nee essary articles that go to equip an outdoor trapping camp There were many book shelves practical ly loaded down with reading maj terial a collection of more than
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01

Hon. Harold Ickes,
 Washington D. c.
 Dear Mr Ickes;
 It is with deep regret that we learn of your resignation from the office of Secretary of the Interior because we realize that the native Indians of Alaska have lost a true friend Because of those who do not share these sentiments we re call that under your administra- tien, Indian affairs in Alaska pass ed from the Bureau of Education to the Office of Indian Affairs with great benefit to us in schools and medicine. The second important measure was the extension of the Indian Reorganization Act to Ala ska with direct benefit to many of us. The third item is unfinished. namely, the full recognition of our aboriginal rights. We appreciate somewhat the opposition that you had to face, but during all of this time we have had no fear because we felt that you would act on our appeals justly.
 Our best wishes go with yoa, while we hope that we may be as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
HOME FROM VACATION

Mr and Mrs. Ray Nolan returned on the North Sea this week from months vacation in Seattle They visited Mrs Mayme Carpen- ter. sister of Mrs Nolan. who is well known in Wrangell having spent the past summer here Mir Nolan is pharmacist at Wrangell Drug Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
NEW FILING FOR ANB

A number of Improvements werr started on ANB haI this week d. mong them new piling under th- hall and painting and general o. decorating of the interior. ANB l. where most of the towns dances are held
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
CIVIC CLUB

Wrangell Women's Civic Club will hold it's regular meeting Sat urday at Civic Center with Mrs Z NJ. Bradford and Major Edith Koerner of the Salvation Army. as hostesses. Dessert luncheon, start ing at 1:30 p. m. will be followed by the regular business meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
COUNCIL MEETING

Regular meeting of the City Council will be held Saturday ev- ening, March 2, at City hall in stead of the usual first Thursday of the month due to Mayor Han fords departure for Juneau and the special session of the Legisla- ture on Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
1946 RED CROSS FUND CAMPAIGN

 Cross
 
  human over hopiaizd soldiers and sailors and and relief
  must health and better living. There special money from