davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-29

veterans existance than that which
the Red Cross chapter of Chicago is
playing.
"Home Service" has had spec
tacular growth here both in the
number of Negro soldiers and their
families being served and in the
utilization of Negro and profess
sional help in carrying out the en-
tire operation.
The Southside Home Service Of
flee, situated in large building at
62nd and Cottage Grove with
American and Red Cross flags
swaying in the breeze, is a land
mark which means much to serv-
icemen, families of servicemen or
of those who have paid the supreme
sacrifice. Information and services
beyond the imagination of the av-
erage public are being rendered.
Tore is a complete staff of clerical
workers, stenographers, soci a |
workers, consultants traiNed in
medical and psychiatric field,
claims people who assist with
claims for those who have disabil-
tiles incurred in or aggravated by
service, or death claims for fam
lilies of those killed in action. May
be it's loan or grant the family
needs or a chance to get message
through to some soldier who is still
away on some far flung occupation
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-29
CHICAGO IS TOPS IN
RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (ANP)-
The war is over but the need for
the services of the Red Cross con-
tinues and evidently will be part
of life for returning veteran and
his family for a long time to come.
The emphasis has switched from
foreign service, from Red Cross
clubs, from clubmobile operators
and donut girls, to the need at
home, problems of reconversion
from military to civilian status, ad-
justment to a job or the need of a
counsellor, advisor and friend.
Probably no other agency here is
playing as important a role in the
Negro or for that matter, the white
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-29
line. Red Cross helps to get the job

line. Red Cross helps to get the job
done.
The Chicago chapter, the largest
Red Cross chapter in the world,
from the very start of it's activa-
ton for war time needs, adopted a
broad and generous policy, typical
of the high calibre of leadership in
the organization. Normally in
peace time, the personnel of the
chapter is almost nil. When war
broke out there was only one Ne
gro employe, a nurse.
Today in the southside office
alone, an office which handles
cases of all nationalities and of
course all racial groups, there are
5,119 cases being carried. Of this
number 1,721 or more than 80 per-
cent are colored. There are 81 peo-
pie on the professional staff of
which 20 or 80 percent are col
ored. Of 10 supervisors four are
Negroes. Of six top supervisors,
me is colored. There are % clerical
workers, 19 colored and four
white; 26 stenographers, II white
and nine colored. In the entire Red
Cross staff in the city there are but
a total of 796 employees.
Henry F. Tenney is chairman of
the board of directors of the Chi
cago chapter. Russell Winslow is
manager. Mrs. Ruth Ortlepp is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-29
WHEREFORE PLANS
INTERNATIONAL DAY

WILBERFORCE-The sixteenth
annual international day will be
observed at Wilberforce university
Feb. IL.
The Ohio international institute,
a college movement for advancing
international and interracial CO.
operation and fellowship, will con-
duct it's annual forum as the main
part of the days program.
Student delegations and inter-
ested faculty members from more
than 100 colleges in Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Indiana, Illinois and Michigan have
been invited.
Rabbi Frederick A. Doppelt of
the Congregation Achduth YES
holom of Ft. Wayne, Ind; DR..
Frederick Detweiler, head of thc
department of sociology, Denison
university, and DR.. Milton S. J.
Wright, head of the departments
of economics and political science
at Wilberforce university, are
among those scheduled to take part
in the forum.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-29

manager of the southside office.
Howard Shaw is district chairman
for the southside. Claude A. Bar
nett is a member of the board of
directors.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-24

On tho basis of reported membership and patronage data, it is ostimntcd that moro thon three mill ion persons hold member ship
 in these orgonizot ions (cooporot ivos) ond ot 1onst half nj II ion more potronizo
 It hem vi thout accepting tho TO sponsibi1i.' !, tics of nlcmbership. Sales of farm pro- ducts and farm supplies by cooporctivos' nov exec cd two billion dollars annually, with 295 as soc iations reporting sales of moro than ono million dollars each.'
The Valley settler., 1946-10-24
ALASKA HIGHWAY NEWS

ALASKA HIGHWAY NEWS .Josson's Weekly ALASKA HIGHWAY OPEN ALL WINTER
 Re stri cted civilian traffic will be per- nitted on tho Alaska Highway during the coming winter similar to the arrangement followed last winter, it was reported last week in Edmonton. The road will be kept opon throughout the winter by Royal Ccna- dian Engineers.
 Tho Canadian l111y will keep 1e ma intononce camps operat ing along tho route. Last winter cars Eere able to mnko tho trip from Edmonton to Whitehorse ri thout dif- ficulty and travellers ct that time re- ported tho road Ues in good shape for winter travel. Re strictions which require travellers to have somo legit irnte busi- ness reason for making tho trip will con- t inuo in forco, it reported.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-24

SEPTEMBER HIGHWAY TRAVEL Al CARS Although travel sl locl,ened owor tho Al ska Highway with tho arrival of autumn, Al cors como ovor it in Sopt tombor ri tn 436 passengers, according to records of tho Canadian customs officers. Thcrc uoro 20 touri sts from Canada.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-24

OVERLAND MAIL Editorial Jesson's Weekly Lost week, the Chamber of Commerce. peti-
 t tioned Washington authorities to urge Ban ada to open tho 4.lo ska Highuoy to trucks
 for tho movement of mail botuoon tho United
 States and Alaska. Reoson--tioup of all classes of mil, except that moving by air --oy the latest tioup of shipp ing botueen Seattle and Al aska.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
VISIBILITY is exploited
BY DAVID ]. WlLKIE
.iSS0Gd!rd Press .iHf0m0fi7'f
RfbOTftT

DETROlT-Mu roOmier inter
iors. increased visibility for driver
and passengers. sleeker body lines
and wider adoption of the auto
matte gear shift and fluid coupling
are among the things to expect in
the second postwar models of pas
senger automobiles.
The things you need not expect
in the 1917 mOIels are front
wheel drive and rear-engine pow
er plants. KaiserFraZer. which
did some experimental work with
front-wheel drive. is still trying
it out. but ii is not in prospect for
next year
Good examples of what may be
expected generally i'll l947 models
are presented in the new Stude-
bakers with their wider eXpanSe
of glass in front, sides and rear,
and the new Kaiser and Frazer mo-
dels develop styling and greater
rOminess that may become more
general in the 1917 models.
Kaiser-FraZer obtains its in
creased seating space by making
the tenders an intergral part OF
the body. utilizing for seating much
of the area heretofore devoted. out
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

side the body, to conventional fen
derS.
This scheme of design also i'm
parts to the car the straight. flow
ing lines that long have been Il
major trend in automobile design
ing thought.
Much of this can be incorporated
in the forthcoming l941 models
without greatly altering present
t0Oling. 1t will appeal to many ma
kers because they want appearance
changes that will not require eX-
tended plant shutdowns.
Two mechanical changes that
also can be made without mate
rally slowing down production
also are in prospect. They include
Studebaker's new drive shaft as
that permits Il lowered body with
out a floor hump" of appreciable
proportions. and an entirely new
scheme of rear axle assembly.
One manufacturer already has
completed plans for use of the
new rear axle The differential is
a rigid unit with the axle in two
separate flexible segments. capa-
BILE of swaying slightly with any
stress. at the differential housing
1t is said to make for greater rid
ing comfort and driving safety.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
HARRINGTON

The regular monthly meeting of
Calloway-K Kemp Raughley-Tee Post
American Legion was held in the
First National Bank Building last
Friday night. Commander S. Nj.
Williams presided. Bob Wechten-
hiser served as acting chaplain and
Randall H. Knox. Jr., as acting ad-
mtant Eugene Anderson, chairman
of the Ways and Means committee
reported on funds in hand and gave
a little pep talk on car donations.
plans are in a preliminary stage to
hOld a dance in connection with the
awarding of the automobile ON
Thanksgiving night The commit
tee turned over a substantial fund
to the finance officer. Past Com
mander Earl Sylvester made Il re-
port ON the State Convention and
also reported the incorporation
papers were in the process of COM
letiOn and would be ready in a
short time, when the Legion post
will take over their new post home
Authority was given the commando
el to get the Preamble to the CON
stitutiOn framed. About 35 We're
present. the adjutant reported one
new member William BOnnieWell
had been added to the post rolls. a
, nominating committee headed by II
&. Tee ST.. Sol Martin. James o.
Neal and Luther Hatfield; submit
ted ii list of candidates for the new
officers for 1917: Post commander
GO0den Galloway; Vice Command
cr. Randall Knox Jr. adjutant. J
Leonard HOrleman. Finance Offic
tr. &. Tharp Harrington; Chaplain
Ernest killem; historian. II. {. Tee
ST.. assistant. H. &. Tee. Jr.: ser
ice officer Sidney Burtman: ser
"eant at arms. Benjamin Emory
Election of officers will be held a
the next meeting September ~
moved ahead one week account O
the State tirtmen'S Convention a
Milford.
The first Fall meeting OF tn,
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Harrington
Fire CO., will be held next Monda
night. Mrs. Leila Hopkins is tn
president and Mrs Mary Bullock i
the secretary.
Mrs. Gltnda Bremen of Brook
lyn, A. Y, is visiting her mOthe
and sister, Mrs Frank Paris an
Mrs. Lewis X. CIymer
Mrs. Hester Reed of Mapl
Shade. y. j., has been spending
few days this week with friend
ltrc.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Raughle
and children. MIR. and Mrs. Ro
Porter and Donald McKnatt hav
, returned from "trip to Niagar
Falls. New York.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Marshall OF
Wilmington have purchased the
restaurant business including the
newspaper and magazine business
from Mrs Irene Adams.
Mrs. Ethel Welch and son, Evan
of Philadelphia spent the week end
with relatives here.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Noble of Green's
hOro, Md. visited Miss Caroline
Sharp last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Quillen and son, Frank
recently mOtored through the
Shenandoah Valley to visit rcla-
tives and Durham. North Carolina
Mr. and Mrs H. Cubbage Brown
and brother. Grover Brown recent
ly left 10 spend the Fan and Winter
in Durham, y. {.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Mr.. CLYDE Wyatt. Miss Nellie and
Mildred Hopkins and Mrs Hattie
Plummer recently mOtored over
the Sky Line Drive.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry e. Tee Jr..
and son. Hickey are spending a va
cation with his wifes relatives at
Pantego and Bell Haven, y. e.
MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Harris of
Wilmington have been recent
eutsts of Mr. and Mrs Carl NJ
Jones.
Mrs. Barrett Cullen of Dover is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Messner.
Mr. Darlington Burgess of Co
lumbia. Missouri is spending IA va
cation in this vicinity. He is attend
ing college striving for Masters
Degree in Journalism
The Ever Ready class of Asbury
Methodist Church is completing
plans for the Flower. Fruit and
Vegetable show which ii will spon-
SOr next Friday evening in Collins
Hall of the church. All exhibitors
are asked to have their exhibits in
the building by noon the day of the
show so that they can be classified
and arranged for the Judging in the
afternoon. Doors win open at 7:30
p III. when short program will be
presented at Sis p. NJ. A piano
solo by Mrs. John Keller; vocal
solos by Miss Elizabeth Ann Nc
Knatt and Mrs. Smith Roland. One
feature of the program will be a
"Wedding Gown Revue" i'll which
several brides will again wear their
gowns used at their weddings. One
that was worn in 1908. will be worn
hv the granddaughter of the bride
that wore il then Others will vary
in age until the present year. " hen
several brides will aeain don THEN
wedding gowns. a free will offer
ing at the door wila be taken
The W. :. {. :. of Trinity Metho-
dist Church held its regular meet
ing ON Tuesday night iii the chape
OF the church with Mrs. Earl Syl
ytster. presiding. The society SCI
November Eth as the date for tn,
annual supper The communion
chairman for the Fall months wer,
named and plans made for 0the
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
VACATION THEN

BY T. A. Hall. Milford. Del.
The o. +. y. Just took It rest
| hope il rested we'll.
wonder if il was the guest,
OF the inhabitant of He'll.
Where ever it went it didn't stay
Didn't intend To very long.
Just long enough | guess to lay.
A new foundation good and strong
Anyway. il came right back.
TO interfere with thrift.
To NEEDLE and ramSaCk.
Like the same old New Deal gift
We've had SO many gifts of late.
Sent down from Capitol Hill
And We don't have very long 10 wait
Before We get the bill.
Almost everything that's done,
Is through the darn New Deal.
And ever since the thing begun.
Its been Il national steal.
Already were SO far in debt,
We never can get out.
Unless We trade this jackson pet
For an antimule with 4 snOut.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

activities of the society. Mrs. I. {.
Jones let the devOtiOnals. while
Mrs. Ernest Raughley presented an
interesting program on "MethOdists
in the Country" Mrs }. II. Potter
save a talk on Johns Island;
Mrs. Lewis Clymer read paper on
the Plateau Country in Tennes-
see" The program closed singing
OF several favOrite hymns of the
members. During the social hour
the circle headed by Mrs Carrie
Kitchens entertained.
Miss Elizabeth Jones has return
ed to Wilmington where she will
resume her position as teacher in
Wilmington High School after
spending several weeks with her
sister-in-law. Mrs. l.. r. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Brazil Prepares For
Displaced Persons

RIO DE JANEIRO-(P)-British
and American agricultural experts
are accompanying members OF Bra
zirs immigration Council into the
interior of this large country 70
study possibilities of settling nun
dreds of thousands of Immigrants
ON farm land. immigration Director
Joao Alberto Lins de BarrOs expects
thousands of displaced persons
from Europe to begin arriving soon
to settle on these tracts.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Ian de Printere of Antwerp
printed on paper with h"hd-carVeu
wood blocks in l4lI.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Chinese Reds Reject
Chang Proposal for
Truce in Civil War
BY the Associated Press

PEIPING, Oct. 18.-Communist
headquarters at Yenan today
broadcast a virtual rejection OF
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek's
latest truce proposal. Details
were not available and observers
were awaiting the next broadcast
in the hope of learning more.
Gen. Chiang's offer was made two
days ago through Gen. George c.
Marshall, special American envoy,
and United States Ambassador John
Leighton Stuart.
despite Yenan'S virtual re-
lection of a truce, efforts con-
tinued in Shanghai to induce
Communist negotiator Gen. Chou
En-lai to return to Nanking to
resume peace talks. Gen. WI
Te-chen and two other promi-
nent Kuomintang - government
party - officials from Marking
conferred with Dem ocrat tic
League, Youth Party and non
partisan leaders and scheduled
meeting with Gen. Chou.
(The Communist S is mimeo-
graphed Shanghai news letter"
said it was wondering whether
Gen. Marshall was i'll fact
peacemaker or is commander in
chief of the combined American
Koumintang anti Communist
forceS.O
Government troops, meanwhile,
launched a general counter often
sive along the Red-held northern
sector of the Peiping- -Hankow rail-
road in a stepped-up move to rescue
Paoting, capital of Hopeh province
Fresh troops poured into the
Sunglintien sector, 40 miles south of
Peiping. as the Communists evacu-
ated that city rather than make a
stand there.
Chinese Communist headquarters
at Yenan broadcast to the world
today that it will negotiate for per-
manent peace if Gen. Chang will
demonstrate his good faith by abid-
ing by the January cease-f1re agree
ment and all agreements reached
since then.
The broadcast was recorded by
the Associated Press in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
South Africans Give
Britain 100000
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 18.-South African
Prime Minister Jan Christian
Smuts presented Britain with cash
gifts of more than $4,000,000 today
from the South African people as
national tribute"
In a ceremony at No. 10 Downing
street, Prime Minister Attlee said
the gifts were "a wonderful SYM.
bol'' which demonstrated "the spirit
in which we must go forward to
new and peaceful era"
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Copro Price Boost Asked

MANILA, Oct. ID Gp).-The Philip
piNe Foreign Affairs Department
has asked the United States to
enter into new negotiations on the
price of copra and other coconut
products in view of the increased
costs of import goods. The United
States buys all the islands copra.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Style and factor quoi workmanship
quality that is the steady satisfaction thot
you quality has particular meaning and merit mans
oIove gloves you and looking correct whether for bu
ness school, driving formal and informal evenings and most every sport
Evening star., 1946-10-18
7-Sfafe Alarm Sent Out
For 7 Sought in Holdups

District police yesterday notified
seven States to look out for two
local youths wanted in connection
with at least six holdups In the
last month.
The robbery suspects, identified
from photographs, were described
as former inmates of the National
Training School for Boys.
Police said they might be heading
for Florida in stolen car and said
that both probably were armed.
Inspector Robert j. Barrett, Dis
trict detective chief, said the sus-
poets might have been involved in
a series of restaurant. and liquor
store robberies involving at least
81. 500.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Sweden, Norway and Denmark
have agreed on joint operation of
a transatlantic air service by all
three governments.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Metropolis View Group
Asks Playground OPENING

Reopening of the Mcmillan Play
ground. First and Bryant streets
NV, closed during the war, was re-
quested last night by the Metropolis
View Citizens Association.
Martin A. De Broske and Louis
N. Spangler were appointed to plan
July 4 celebration, to be held at
the Edgewood Playground.
Mr.. De Broske was elected vice
president of the association. Officers
reelected included Mrs. Franklin G
SartWell, president: Mrs. John A.
Tondra, secretary: I. Booker Goad
assistant secretary, and Savior ST.
dotti, treasurer.
Zone governors appointed were
Miss Corrine Hollon. zone !: o. O
Merritt. zone 2: Frank Rose, zone
3; Edwin Lawless. zone 4, and the
Rev. F. j. McCadden, zone 5.
Twenty-Five members of the Nc
Kinley Technical High School Boys
Glee Club entertained the group.
The meeting was the last of the sea-
son, and was held in the Crosby
Noyes School, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE
Evening star., 1946-06-05

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D c. A-19
s.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Admiral Carter Gets Post
With London Oil COMPANY

Rear Admiral Andrew Francis
Carter, retired. wartime executive
officer for the Army Navy Petroleum
Board here, has been appointed
resident director of the newly
founded United Overseas Petroleum
Co.. Ltd, in London, it was learned
today.
Admiral Carter, who has been
living at 1921 Cathedral avenue
NV, since 1912, will be accompanied
by his wife when he leaves to take
up his new post some time in July.
He served in the Navy in World
War I and he entered the oil indus
try in 1925 and became first president
of Shell Eastern Petroleum Products,
Inc. in 1923. From 1888 to 1912,
he was an independent producer in
Texas. He was recalled to active
duty at the outbreak of the war
as director of the Navy Petroleum
and Tanker Division.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Sacred Heart Shrine Plans
Communion Breakfast

The first annual communion
breakfast of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart will be attended Sunday in
the Hotel 2400, by more than $50
men of the parish, George A. CALI
gan, Arrangement Committee chair
man. announced yesterday. The
members will march to the hotel
after the Holy Name mass and COM
munion at 8 m in the shrine.
Principal address will be given by
the Rev. George Higgins, o. P, of
the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil. other speakers include Msgr.
James A. Smyth, pastor of the Sacred
Heart Shrine; the Rev. Lawrence
j. Wempe, spiritual director of the
Holy Name Society; the Rev. Sebas-
tian F. Miklas, O. F. M, Cap. superb
or of the Capuchin House of Studies.
Catholic University; Roland Hyland
president Of the Washington Holy
Name Society. and Joseph Nolan,
president of the Sacred Heart unit
of the society.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

These life insurance benefits helped countless MEM
bers of u S. families in times of greatest need They
paid off mortgages on homes and farms from one
coast to the other. They started boys and girls off in
college, They helped thousands of you polcyholders
20 set up business of your own And provided many
others of you the means for comfortable retirement
All told, your Life insurance last year continued to
grow in the scope of its protection to you.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

although still insufficient to meet
overall needs.
Mr.. Ryan said he saw plenty Of
evidence" of distribution of Ameri-
can relief supplies in France, Czecho-
Italy, Greece, Yugoslavia
and Poland. He added he also OBJ
served determined efforts by Euro
peans to rehabilitate themselves.
Clothing, especially for children
Evening star., 1946-06-05

The assets of the life insurance companies now
total $44 billion 700 million These assets, together
with future premiums guarantee the ability of the
companies to pay the $154 billion of insurance it
Evening star., 1946-06-05
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given In warna
BROS. Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Evening star., 1946-06-05

and infants, was said to be in heavy
demand in every country. Mr.. Ryan
pointed out that Red Cross relief
goes mostly to children, and that
S50,000,0 900 in clothing, medicine and
supplementary foods have been al
loted by the service for the fiscal
year ending June 30.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

pTNN Pa. Ave. at 7th Sc.
fR $500 Mot. ! PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons
HealthfulIv Aforementioned
Today Through Friday-JOEI Nc
CREA. BARBARA BRITTON in THE
(in Technicolor). Al
| '05, 3.1O 800 r.o5 OK
Evening star., 1946-06-05
u. 5. Aid Evident Abroad,
Red Cross Official Reports

Philip E. Ryan, director of Red
Cross civilian relief, who has re-
turned to Washington after six
week tour of Europe, said yesterday
American supplies have greatly
alleviated" the plight of Europeans
Evening star., 1946-06-05
BEVERLY

KENNFnV Kennedy Mr. 4th NV
RA. 5000. Mot. PM
Parking Space Available to Patrons
Healthfully Aforementioned
Today and Tomorrow--JAMES MA
SON, ANN TODD SEVENTH VEIL. /"
| 'nS 2.pS
Evening star., 1946-06-05

SHERIDAN %. Ave. Z SheFidon.
RA. 24oo Mot. I PM.
Healthfuiiv Aforementioned
Last Day-WILLIAM POWELL. ES-
Their WILLIAMS in THE HOOD
LUM SAINT" At 1:30, $3.50, $50,
Evening star., 1946-06-05

ITpT0WN Conn. Ave. & lswark
WO. $500 Moss PM
HealthfulIy Aforementioned
Today and Tomorrow-JOEI4 Nc
CREA. BARBARA BRITTON in THE
3:O5. 5:l5. E.25 a.Ah
Evening star., 1946-06-05

SII VFR Go. Ave. & ColssviIls Pike
SH. $500 Mot. ! Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons
HealthfuIly Conditioned
Last Day-SONNY TUFTS. VERON-
iCA LAKE MISS SUSIE SLAGLE'S )"
2sll -.p
Evening star., 1946-06-05

ciety OF the alumni of the College Of
William and Mary at an alumni day
luncheon on Saturday. DR.. Pullen
was graduated from the college in
1917.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

Alumni to Honor Dr.. PuIIen
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June 5
lP.-Dr. Thomas G. Pullen, super
intendent of Maryland schools, will
receive the medallion of the So