davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Partial List Of Fair
Prize Winners

The Art Department contains
more exhibits than last year. The
outstanding exhibits were in Man
ual Arts. Several boats topped this
exhibit. There are also some very
fine specimens of painting and
needlepOint work. Mrs. Nora
Tharp is superintendent of the de-
partment, assisted by Mrs. Ella Lit
tie. The judges also concluded
Judging in this department on Mon
day. The judges were Mrs. Wilson
Vinyard. Milford; Mrs. Agnes Col
Inns. Milford, and Mrs. Dorothy
Hill. Milford. The judges placed
the following awards:
Hand Painted China
Three-piece Breakfast Set Sec
Ond, Robert Brown. Dover.
Photography
Best collection of three photo
graphs in case First and second
Robert Bennett. Bridgeville.
Drawings. Paintings. Etc.
Display. oil First, Roger beats
Milford; second. Mrs. John Lever
age. Milford.
Floral Oil Painting First anC
second. Mrs j Nelson Sparks,
MiddlttOWn.
Landscape. oil First, Mrs. J
Nelson Sparks, Middletown; sec
ond Roger beats, Milford
Marine First Ned Salevan, Mil
ford: second. Edgar Lingo. Mil
ford.
Animals. oil First Npttie AT
well. Dover: second. Mrs Virgil
Trtsuak. Bridgevillr
Still Life. oil First Garley Par
sons. Pennington; second, Virginia
Kirby. Milford.
Landscape, pastel First, Jen
ME Salevan. Milford.
Pen Sketch. head FIRST. Ru&e
Deats. Milford; second Garle
Parsons. Pennington.
;. Pen Sketch. any subject F'irS
! Roger beats. Milford
! Pencil Sketch. head-FirSt, Gan
, 10y Parsons. Pennington.
Pen Sketch, display First. Mrs
George Hammond. Milford; secon,
Virginia Lee Layton. Harrington.
Pencil Sketch. outdoors Firs
Roger beats. Milford.
Pencil Sketch, any subject
;. First. Roger beats, Milford: sec
\ und, Garley Parsons, FarminStol
!. Water Color, landscape Nr'
and second, Roger beats, Milford
Water Color. Marine SecOn
f Hilda Meredith. HarringtOn.
Water Color. any subject Firs
Il Roger Deut:, Milford.
- Water color. lowers Firs,. Mr
u George Hammond Milford srcOn
Hilda Meredith. HARRINGTON.
a Crayon Figure Second. Carrie
= Parsons. Pennington.
: Crayon Head Second, Carl
y Parsons. Pennington.
" Crayon, any subject First. Ga
= ley Parsons. Pennington.
ID Charcoal Sketch First. ROg
>. Deats. Milford.
- Special Sketch First, +. II. Gu
- len. RehobOth Beach; second, Ro
e. er Deats, Milford.
~ Wool Embroidered Picture
lr First. Dorothy Quillen. Rehoho
le Beach.
y Tapestry Work Picture, Tape
try Work. small All awards
Marsaret Johnson. kShobo
At Beach.
re Cotton Embroidered Pictu'
large First. Mrs. Alvin Adam
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
IN M & MORIAM

lu loving memory of our darling
daughter and granddaughter. who left
rs one year ago today (Iuly u. l9i1D:
W. are SO lonely without you. hut
looking ahead to Il grand reunion.
Sadly missed by Mother and Grand e
mother. Mrs. Marie Wilson and Mrs.
Nrllr Nadakin. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
DELMAR

Sergeant Alvin r. Adkins. son of
Mrs. FlOssie Adkins of Route |.
Was aboard the :. 5. Marine Jump
er. the last troop ship from the
Burma-lndia Theatre, which dock
ed recently i'll San Francisco. He
spent II months overseas assigned
To the l25th Army Airways Com
munication System Squadron. He
wears the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon
with one Battle Star; Victory Med
al; Good Conduct Medal and two
awards for meritOrious service. AL
vim. like most others. is glad TO be
back in the States again
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Iockerman
and daughter. Peggy have returned
from two weeks stay at Fenwick
Island. They had as their week end
guests while there, Mr. and Mrs r.
ID. BOnsall, Jr.. and daughter. Joan
and Mr. and Mrs Charles Truitt
and daughter. Peggy.
The Rev. William Mcl.ain who
has served as pastor of the First
Baptist Church here. for sometime.
has accepted the pasttOrate of
Bethany Baptist Church i'll Wor-
cestOr. Ohio and with his family
left town last week for their new
home
Mr.. Ernest Phillips uf st. Peters
burg. Florida has been visiting his
sister. Mrs. Maude Fills here.
Miss Arva Marvel of Thiel New
York, spent her vacation with hel
aunts, Mrs. :. y. Culver OF this
town and Mrs. Charles Truitt III
Salisbury, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Oliphant
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of Il baby girl. Ms. Oil
phant is the former. Jane Wheatle.
who was a member of the Laure
High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hastings ant
children, Mrs. Maud Ellis. Mr.. an'
Mrs. Walter Hastings and dauSh
ter, Phyllis are occupying Il COttaS
at Ocean city. Maryland for Il VI eek
Mr. and Mrs Randolph Marine
and Mr. and Mrs Earl Smith an
son and daughter have returne
from visit To Natural Bridge i
historic Rockbridge County. Va
Mr. and Mrs Samuel HamiltO
are visiting relatives in Atlant;
Georgia. the Gate city of the Soutl
Miss Elizabeth Elliott. an EN-
ployee at the Scaford Nylon Plan
is spending her vacation with he
brother and Sister-in-laW. Mr.. an
Mrs. Craysun Elliott at Martin,
Vile. Va.
Mrs j. NJ Cleary and daughte
Irene of Wilmington are guests {
Mr. and Mrs. X. r. German. here.
Mr.. and Mrs f. G.. =. Jones an
daughter. Anne and Miss Eloi,
Moore are on Il motor trip TIN
Maine
Albert Williams OF this town al
WaynesborO. Va. WAS here on
business trip last week William
a former Lieut. col in the Arm
hut who at present is in the emplt
of the DUPONT Co.. expects to L
turn to army life soon. He has so
his home here to Major Francis
Nunvar who with Mrs Nunvar ha'
returned To Delmar after spendil
year at Oregon State COllee
Corvallis. Oregon. Wntre Maj
Nunvar was stationed. NunN'
plans To resume his work with Il
Delmar. Del. High School in Sc
ttmber.
A Texas dairy farmer claims tn
n.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
LEWES

Mrs. Marsaret PalmatOry of Do
yer was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Donovan and family on
SUNDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

A Texas dairy farmer claims that
the only lines OPA is holding are
the headlines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-17

made the landfall, it appeared
there would be no opposition and
conditions were clear
Suddenly the bomb was
dropped. A moment later they
saw blast such as had never be-
fore been seen.
White smoke leaped UP on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-17

W. Tibbett Jr., of Miami, Fla, the
bombardier was Major Thomas
w. Ferebee of Mocksville. Tibbett
had selected Hiroshima for doom,
not only because it was a military
center and port, but when we
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-17

ALTHOUGH the target ships to be
used at Bikini were in service
during the war. most would have
been relegated to the scrap heap.
Their scrap value is 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-17

On the morning of August 5,
l945, the American Superfortress
Enola Gay flew in from Japan's
Inland Sea and circled over the
Island of Honshu.
The planes pilot was Col. Paul
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-17

Seventy-five hours after Hiro-
shima, a second bomb was
dropped upon Nagasaki, ship
building port and industrial CEN
ter. This time a different type
was used. 1t destroyed a square
mile OF territory. or thirty percent
of the Japanese city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-17

mushroom stem to 10000 feet.
The top Of the cloud structure
seemed to break off at the stem
and form again and from this
stemmed another. Hiroshima had
vanished. A few minutes before,
city had been there. Only a few
large buildings remained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-17

And so, the outstanding weapon
Of destruction, the atomic bomb.
at the same time, has become the
greatest white hope of the world S
scientists, providing them the
means of preaching hitherto i'm
possible barriers and penetrating
the very secret Of life itself
For instance, Mr.. Gustav Eglof,
president Of the American Insti-
tute of Chemists, declares it is not
unreasonable to expect that atom
ic energy can become a practical
source of power for industry
within 20 years. However, with
the abundance Of natural power,
atomic energy may be used only
where natural resources are dis
tant from a power supply. Thus,
large generating plants could be
constructed in desert areas, or in
the Arctic, If such developments
would increase the worlds wealth.
Although it has been suggested
that atomic energy may some day
power battleships, planes and
giant machines, the limited avail
able supply of fission material
makes it imperative that uranium
be limited to extraordinary uses.
New Elements
Already, scientists have isolated
and identified more than $50 ra-
dioactive substances not previous
ly known, as the fission fragments
of Uranium 235. Among the frag-
ments they have found two of the
missing elements, 43 and 81, now
known as masurium and illinium,
named after the Masurium Lakes
in former East Prussia and the
State OF Illinois, respectively.
Dramatic research. Of interest
to all mankind, is being pushed
into the mysteries of disease and
the unknown processes Of life. The
factor Of utmost significance is
the ability to liberate limitless
amounts Of neutrons. And by so
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-17
Important in Studying Disease

Important as this IS. more I'M
portant is the use of the rauio.
active elements To study the cau'.
of the disease. BY incorpofa'ihs
minute amounts of the easily as
tinguished atoms into food nlo'e.
cules, it becomes possible 10 oaos
their course through the BODY al'o
through living plants. Thus, ".
can study metabolism, Wflicn :.
but q SYNONYM for life. Compa,-
ing the metabolisms of wcll ooo'
with that of a diseased one, !. pe
comes possible TO d' tera'lhe "' I'D
factors cause the growth 'a
spread Of disease and how II '"''
be prevented or corrected. 80.
This could be accomplished Nv, ~,
only with cancer but WIN o. :.
other diseases, for metabolls'h
the foundation of every p''
in the body, good and bad. ,,.
Another vista is equally ''' ~.
ing. Hitherto, known po"e, .;nss
been unable TO lift machln.,,
above the carth's 9ravl'a,'o..h. ~.
pull. Eat, VITA atomic fuel w va
energy is provided to get Oeyom an.
the carti.'s field ct gravity ops
ing the possibility IF senalhs ,,
space sijn to Mars or 10 the Moon;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-17
ATOMIC POTENTlALlTiES
Nueleor Fission He's Now Opened
New Fields in Scientific Research
BY ALLEN GOlDFlN
Control Press SfoH Writer

Wi VI EVekI WAX progress Though the toll high
IN human lives the eVerh bent destruction expensive
1a-rcacing experimentation which otherwise would take years
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-16

workers employed by the mission
when requested by the workers as
part payment for services rendered
and to Liberian farmers in ex-
change for commodities to be used
by Liberian workers in the mission.
Liberians also discounted stories
to the effect that nurses attached
to the USPH mission had behaved
in an unseemly manner. There is
no truth to the assertion that their
living quarters were above the
heads of the patients nor that they
held dances on the top floor of the
hospital. None of the nurses lives
in the hospital and their conduct
has been exemplary.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-16
COLLEGE BENEFAO0R dies;
GAVE $S5o,ooo TO Bennett

GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan 16,
(ANP) = Death of Mrs. Henry
Pfeiffer in New York, robbed Ben
nett college of its most generous
benefactor. She had been confined
to a hospital and at her home for
several months with a broken leg
following a fall. She was IS years
old.
Her gifts of approximately $780,
900 to Bennett since 1884 represents
a small portion of the millions she
has given to colleges and other in
stitutions in the United States and
other foreign countries. She and
her husband were owners of Hud-
nuts toiletries and other we'll
known cosmetics.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at p. m. at the church of ST.
Paul and st. Andrew in New York
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-16
THE DAILY BULLETIN

peared in Negro newspapers in the
United States during the past few
weeks relative to the u. S. Public
Health mission operating here and
1t. Col. John B. West, it's head.
Much of the information contained
in the articles published was err
roneous.
In no instance has there been any
verification Of the fact that Col.
West said that nearly 100 per cent
of the Liberian population had ven-
ereal disease. Col. Vests report to
both the Liberian and American
governments stated that venereal
diseases are rampant here.
The published account which
caused the greatest uneasiness,
however, was regarding the receipt
of 400 cases of ammunition by the
health mission. Total lack of under
standing of the true facts was re-
vealed.
Col. West did receive 400 cases of
shot gun shells. The shipment had
been discussed with representatives
of the Liberian government long
before the shells arrived in Liberia
and had been given presidential ap-
proval. The shells were authorized
for importation and distribution to
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-16
SPIRITUAL SUCCESS

Spiritual Success meeting will be held
on Wednesday night. Jan. Is at 500
p.m.. combined with special eoskef
seonee. Lucky numbers and blessings.
Come early to get q seat. Sponsored
by fhe Calvary Ambassador Tober-
noeIe Spiritual Church. Inc. at Odd
Fellows HolI. w. Fifth st. at Mount
ST.. over Cox Drug Store. Donations
s1.o0. For information phone HE 1892
from & to 3 pm
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-16

City. President and Mrs. David D.
Jones and Miss Villa B. Player,
registrar, represented the college.
At the same hour commemora-
ton service at the college in Annie
Morner Pfeiffer chapel, the last
structure erected with funds from
her benefactions, was conducted
by the Rev. R. D. Crockett, director
of religious activities.
Her first gift to the college was
announced in 1884 when $247, 900
was donated for the erection of
Pfeiffer residence hall, Henry
Pfeiffer Science hall, and the Nor
ner-Pfeiffer Heating plant. Other
gifts include 100000 for endow-
ment; 100000 for the erection of
Morner residence hall; $4,000 for
landscaping; and S150,000 for the
erection of Annie Morner Pfeiffer
chapel and Little Theatre which
was dedicated in 1941.
Since that date another 100000
has been given for endowment. Her
most recent gift of $4,000 was
announced last November during
the colleges Founders day pro-
gram. This sum is half of the cost
of proposed student union to be
erected as soon as building mate
rials are available.
She first became interested in
the problems of the south when, as
a young bride, she drove through
the area with her husband, who was
at that time a salesman of pharma-
ceutical goods and was laying the
groundwork for his subsequent
business success in pharmaceutical
and chemical products.
- uaaAo m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-08

was to be distributed in India in
much the same fashion that the
Reynolds Pens are distributed in
the United States.
Rail- Brothers, a British import
firm, who made the purchase and
chartered the plane, have one of
the largest distributing groups in
the Middle East.
Shipping huge quantities of
pens to foreign markets at a time
when domestic demand is so
overwhelming may sound queer,
but in order to maintain world
wide leadership in the ball pen
business, it is necessary to supply
the Christmas demandS-abroad
as well as at home" Lamb said.
The order will be an ALTAR
shipment, a Flying Tigers cargo
plane having been chartered from
Chicago to New York, where
transfer will be made at La Guar
dia Field to the British carrier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-08
Vet Consultant
Here Tomorrow

Melvin A. Friedland, assistant
state service officer, will be at
the Monroe County court house
tomorrow afternoon until Friday
night, to give information and
advice to veterans on any prob
lens.
Mr.. Friedland has replaced
John P. Luke, and he will make
monthly visits to the Island City
in the interest of the veterans.
Friedland will be accompanied
by o. ]. 'Blackus, colored, who
will attend to the Key West col
ored veterans problems. o. j.
BlackuS is a graduate of Temple
University in Philadelphia, Pa,
and is said to be a dynamic
speaker. He will lecture at vari-
Gus colored veterans organiza-
tons throughout the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-08
Judges Selected
For STYLE ShOlU

TAMPA, Oct. s. (FNS).-Ap-
pointment of Is judges to select
Miss Florida Fashions of 1947 at
a style show in conjunction with
the Florida Fashion Mart at the
Municipal Auditorium in Tampa
the night of October 8, was an
nounced this week by Joseph r.
Mickler, general manager OF the
event.
us. Senator Spessard L, Hol-
land has assured the Fashion
Mart that he will be present to
crown Miss Florida Fashions, de-
pite the fact that he has been
called to Washington earlier than
had been anticipated. Holland
will speak to a joint meeting of
Tampa civic clubs at noon
luncheon on the day of the fash
ion show.
Over 1000 buyers from five
Southeastern states and 33 buy
ers from Havana are expected
for the Fashion Mart, which will
begin October 8 and continue for
three days. Approximately 600
lines of nationally advertised
women's wear and accessories
will be shown at the Fashion
Mart, largest of its kind outside
of New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-08
New Father Reports
Shortage of Names

SYRACUSE, N. Y. -(AP)-
Now there's shortage of girls
first names, according to the
father of a three-weeks-old Lily
erpool, N. Y, girl, who returned
a name form to the county I'M
filled.
In a letter to Bernard M.
Mitchell, county registrar Of vital
statistics, the father wrote: ~.
1--WE have not named the child
yet and have no reason for be-
lieving we will do soon. The fact
is we spent some time getting a
name. The child turned out to be
girl and we could not use the
name we spent so much trouble
getting. Times being what they
are, shortages of everything - it
will be impossible to get a name
within a reasonable time"
Mitchell said it was the first
time in the history of the depart
ment that a supplemental name
form had been returned without
the necessary information writ
ten in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-08

They are very different from
Brazilian men. A Brazilian is
much more jealous. Do you think
Americans are as un-jealous as
they seem? BraZilianS are more
affectionate in little ways-little
pet names and caresSes.@ But
American men are more Senti-
mental. A Brazilian would never
forget your anniversary or birth
day. An American might, but he
would remember the day you met
and the dress you wore.
"Brazilians would never
want their women TO have as
much freedom as American
women do. don't believe that
Brazilian women would be
happy with il. either. Freedom
is a wonderful thing. but in it
you lose feminitY. How? Well.
it's hard to saY-in little
things you do and say. I'm 60
ing TO be on the lookout.
Senorita Assumpcao's present
job keeps her busy from morning
till night and has shelved all
work for her doctorate for the
moment.
MIR. Baruch says I'm getting
more education here than would
in college anyway" she says with
a chuckle, referring to Bernard
Baruch, United States Represen-
tative of the United Nations
Atom Energy Commission.
ION week-ends," she continu-
ed, II 60 to West Point for the
hop. You know the cadets up
there call a girl a drag They
say Who's your drag?' Don't you
think it's a funny thing to call a
grip"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-08
The Weather
FORECAST

Kew West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to fair this afternoon, to-
night and Wednesday. Moderate
west winds this afternoon, be-
coming gentle to moderate Varl-
able tonight and Wednesday.
Florida: Rain squalls, over the
northeast portion, fair over the
south portion this afternoon
Strong southwesterly winds over
north portion, fresh to moderate
ly strong southWesterly winds
over south portion this afternoon
diminishing late this afternoon
and tonight. Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: SouthWeSterly winds,
strong over north portion, fresh
to moderately strong over south
portion this afternoon, gradually
diminishing late this afternoon
and tonight becoming moderate
variable mostly Southerly We'd
nesday. Diminishing squalls over
north portion, fair over south por-
ton this afternoon. Partly cloudy
weather tonight and Wednesday.
East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate
Iy strong to fresh west to south
west winds this afternoon dim
inishing tonight becoming gentle
to moderate variable winds We'd
nesday. Fair weather except for
scattered showers over extreme
north portion this afternoon.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola;
No small craft or storm warnings
are displayed,
Weather Bureau Advisory Bull
letin for Press, No. 10, 7:15 AM,
EST-The hurricane is now To-
Gated d short distance west of
Jacksonville, moving north
northeastward 30 to 35 miles per
hour with greatly decreased in
tensity. Jacksonville has expert
enced winds up to AS miles per
hour in gusts with the lowest
pressure 1920 inches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-08
Hospital Auxiliary
To Meet Tomorrow

Mra Vim. n. Warren. president
e the Woman's Municipal Hos
pltai Auxiliary, announced today
60 first meeting of the season
o. b. held tomorrow afternoon,
ostoheF .. Al the Woman's Club,
a fosAr O'clock.
heauiification of the Hospital
aFoslnds which has been stopped
until after the hurricane season
paaaed win be discussed at to-
uapffuW's meeting. Also the need
Sos waure women 20 sew at the
hsaplaal on Thursday afternoons.
tfga Reginald Pritchard, chair
wsn "a the sewing committee,
ekplained recently that because
shafe vas 50 little activity dur
80 the summer months, work
haa piled up and all who can sew
u8 mend are urged to do so.
Transportation will be provided
faT anyone who will call Mrs.
pFitehard OF Mrs. Warren before
Thursday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-08
Key Wesiers
Return From
Legion COnfab

Vance Stirrup. CemuansAnT A.
thur Sawyer Post No ~. Amez
lean Legion. George Couam1 Al
Mills. DICTIONARIES. wha wefs II
tending the nationsi Ames4e#n
Legion convention hid tu So
Francisco. al which OfafEstAa
a veteran a both Npfla wNFs
was elected Nationaf femnan
er, are on their 49, hnsss
The San FFanclsoo eunVenn
concluded on OctobeF e. Al
Mills. a state alternate exeeufles
committeeman. h coming aNeeily
to Key West. hut beth saiFFup assa
Conant are detourinE ~ 49, Fl
Wisconsin. Minnesota ama -.
sibly Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-08
I(llNll%l@
39'Laid Off
At Sub Base

Thirty-nine civilian employees
in the Public Works Department
at the U. S. Naval Submarine
Base here, mostly carpenters and
laborers, were released from their
duties on Friday, October A, ac-
cording to information given out
by the Commanding Officer OF
the base this morning.
All the men involved were
working under the terms of tenn
porary appointments which were
not to exceed six months, and
their employment was terminated
due to reduced appropriations IN
the Public Works Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-08
The Answers
QUESTIONS ON PAGE q

Austria. Czechoslovakia,
HunRaFy, YugoSlavia, Bulgaria
and Rumania.
= According TO Stain, 7,OOO,-
Go
. Abom 100000 pounds of
ed meat
q Growers and feeders have
a2nlo.oo0
b Tho Battle of Arnheim.
whefe e.000 OF 5000 parachute
tfomtps WCre slain
q The Parliament of Iceland
T. A bill has been introduced
in fhe Bombay legislature to pen
alixe persons who prevent them
ffum using public roads, convey
snces a. public institutions.
q ON island, north of Aus
tFalia
Il Is a Danish possession.
10 Secretary of the Treasury,
MeaaFs. VinsOn and Snyder.