davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
PUBLIC SALE
DAIRY HERD
Saturday. March Both. 1915

Nr ONE O'CLOCK + NJ
Rain nr SHIN.
Having decided to discontinue ia,
u'IrH BUSINESS | WlN ,Npu~,. hl .fr,-
non ai my farm ON Hridgr\ill,-n.,,,
HlEhW'N ufoIt" No t"n. th, folI,v :
ing:
II GOOD MILK COWS
Nearly All Fresh
q Hostens. 10 Cuernseys)
7. 3. Accredited
on" mr'' hr'd Gu,lu@, EuIi .
Years old.
EQUIPMENT
on," "'horc-Eoy" Electric AIilkor.
double unit; %-rnn General Electric
Milk Cooler. milk cans. >I-pollnd e.,
pa'itH: L rick straw. lot nf cllirk,n
ir"d"rS. stove. >tonr crooks and Other
items to" numerous to mentions
TERMS. CASH
AkTIIrE w. CANNON
'ir"''nWoud. Del
Ihouc: Grc"rWood 61n2
J"hh IHrk"rS"n. Auct!onccr. n.a2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
PUBLIC SALE!

VIII >"Il "u tho Goat and NIuIc
arm "i ftHrIA and Emmett ltaughlry.
nan mule west of highway ON east
>ld, Of railroad. or in other wordS
I'M l:trk nf I'm Ii. ..l,,.,.,-. I,..i -
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
PUBLIC SALE!

Having drcIdrd to discontinue ta1m-
inE. ] VIII sell at Public sale. my Ter
surlaI Property ut my hunIr. known
as thu Eot,'tI q Iipu~tou arm. on
road from Coul-prinp =" I'i"Whridcc,
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned viii soil 10y way of
Public Auction at the home place of
T.. W. Adams and Bros, Route 4na
Hridg"vill"- Denton Road. near Wood
gnIiN k on
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22

NONIE NIiI40 are said to complain of the
OoyS VINO Will not spend anything for them
except their time. 1t is also suggested to the
girls that they do we'll not to make too heavy
demands on the boy friends pocket. He NAV
nave only limited amount of money at his
disposal. - ''''
mere IS golden mean between spend
ing and saving when a fellow takos tbr g;,
friend around If he throws his money ax,a,. cav
TOO freely, that is in some cases a sign of a
Wastetul disposition. If he holds on to his
money too tight, that also is not so good a
sign Many girls make themselves popular
by suggesting that they do not want the most
together N' ''0P 0'''
Evening star., 1946-12-16
|Stereofypers Report
They Were Abducted
From Paper in Strike
BY the Associated Press

WICHITA, Kans., Dec. 16-The
Wichita Eagle published all its
morning editions on schedule today
as police continued investigation OF
the alleged abduction Of four stero-
typers which figured in a 12-hour
delay in publication of the Sunday
editions.
Only a handful of pickets from
the striking American Newspaper
Guild (CIO), appeared briefly last
night, Managing Editor Sam Kief-
rler said, in contrast to Saturday
nights picket line which was aug
mented by sympathizers from three
other CIO unions-Unite Packing
house Workers of America, United
Auto Workers and Oil Workers Of
America.
The Saturday night shift of
stereotypers refused to work until
the picket line dispersed yesterday
morning
Police Capt. Leonard o. Fraipont
said four stereotypers told him they
were abducted by eight strangers,
who held them in a suburban tour
list camp until 10:30 am. yesterday.
Neil Miller, international repre-
sentative of the guild, said guild
members had no connection with
the abduction, and know nothing
about it."
Guild members, all editorial work.
ers, involved in a month-long wage
dispute with the Eagle, are asking q
base balary of $61 for a 40-hour
week. The newspaper has offered
$50 for a 48-hour week.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Dy ths Assoeiofsd Press

With all the fanfare but none OF
the buggy-busting competition OF
pioneer days, there,n be q land rush
In . goldfish bowl Wednesday in
Oregon.
The stakes will be S6 small farms
on the Klamath basin irrigation
project.
Z The Reclamation Bureau said to-
day the winners will be drawn from
Q well-stirred bowl containing the
names Of 1,305 World War II vet
Grams.
Only slightly reminiscent Of the
colLrful Cimarron and Dodge City
ruslles Of bygone days. the ceremony
at klamath Falls will mark the in
auguration Of Government plan to
open 300, 900 acres of public land to
veterans by. 1851.
2,029 Veterans Applied.
The candidates for the 1877 acres
in the Klamath projects Tule Lake
division were selected from 2,029
veterans who applied before q
September Is deadline. Such factors
as war service, farm experience,
integrity and financial resources
of not less than $4,000 were in
volved in the choices.
OF the 1905 total, 612 are from
Oregon, 554 from California, IS
from Washington and the remain
Evening star., 1946-12-16
1905 Veterans to Get Chance
To Buy 86 Forms in Oregon

der from 20 other States. The farms
they seek average 87h acres and
are in the area Of the Lost River,
a strange, two-way stream which
can be made to flow in either direc-
tion-depending on whether its
waters are needed for the klamath
River or neighboring irrigation
streams.
1.-THE whole area open to settle
ment has been estimated to be
worth $4,000, 000-with individual
farms valued around $4,000 each
but you can't fairly place an esti-
mate on them," bureau spokes-
man said.
EARNED Under WRA.
"Of the 1927 acres, 1900 were
farmed under the War Relocation
Authority and last year one man
bid $76 an acre and invested $4,500
In lease for one year. The average
1914 crop output per acre of an ad-
joining project was $161 1.68."
Oregon and California ceded to
the United States in 1905 all lands
to be recovered by draining Tule
Lake. The first klamath project
was opened In 1922.
Now there are seven totaling 56,-
374 acres, with $50 farms, 80 schools.
IS churches and a population of
1886 on farms and 80, ,418 in towns.
Ultimately, 74,081 acres will be re-
claimed from the former Tule Lake.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Truman Retrieves
Turkey Fleeing
Crate inOffice

President Truman's farm train
ing came in handy today when he
brought an escape-minded A.
pound turkey under control.
The incident occurred in the
Presidents Office when the big tom
from Texas and a 20-pound turkey
hen from Minnesota were pre-
sented to him.
AS the top of the crate was lifted
the big tom, raised by R. E. James
Austin, Tex, president of the Ma
tional Turkey Federation, leaped
upward and tried to escape. The
President, after something of a
struggle, pushed it back.
The hen turkey was grown by
Glen Thurnbeck of Forest Lake
MINI.
The two turkeys were presented
to MIR. Truman by Homer I. Hunt
ington, Chicago, manager of the
Poultry and Egg National Board
representing all American turkey
producers.
Ralph E. James, of Austin, Tex.
president of the National Turkey
Federation, and representatives OF
other poultry organizations were in
the delegation.
Evening star., 1946-12-16

in case loads, particularly in in
stances where young men and
women are first offenders and can
be saved from criminal careers If
they receive proper treatment at
this crucial period in their lives.
Studies conducted by the associa-
ton, it was said, show that almost
nowhere do these departments for
the care of juvenile and youthful
offenders have sufficient trained
stats to give modern scientific
treatment.
In declaring that the association
has been working successfully for
Is years to further the scope and
effectiveness of the probation sys-
TENS in America, he said I'VE must
support an organization which .
can reduce crime and improve the
methods by which we care for and
treat delinquents.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
BY the Associofsd Press

A Bureau of Standards official
said today preliminary tests indi-
cate that wainscoting In the Wine
coff Hotel at Atlanta was highly
infammable
The Winecoff burned December
7 with the loss of 120 lives.
Simon Inberg, chief of the bu-
reau's fire-resistance section, en-
phasized that only preliminary
tests have been conducted
"a definite report cannot be made
until all tests are completed, possibly
within the next two weeks" he said.
Gall samples are pretty wet and
must be dried out.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Army and Navy Brace
For Fund Cut Despite
Extra 14-BiIIion Plea
BY the Associated Press

The Army and Navy, while
asking officially for an increased
$4,000, ,0O0, 900 share in the ma
tional budget, actually are brac-
ing for deep cuts in national
defense funds for the next fiscal
year.
Expecting notice of a first sharp
cut probably this week when Presi-
dent Truman's budget message is
put into final shape for submission
to Congress, the War Department
particularly has been urging ruth
less trimming by all branches Of
the Army.
Staff conferences have been ad-
vised to look for proposals in Con-
sress to slash War and Navy funds
as much as 40 per cent.
Five Billion Slash Predicted.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, head Of
Army ground forces, and Lit. Gen.
j. Lawton Collins, War Department
director of information, among
others, have predicted attempts to
cut combined expenditures of the
two services from the current $13,-
100000 to as little as $4,000, ,000,-
600 for the fiscal year beginning
July /.
Gen. Collins said today the figures
were based on post-election talk of
Republican leaders rather than on
word from the White House, where
War and Navy Department chiefs
were advised last month they must
be prepared for sharply reduced al
lotmentS.
The earlier budget estimates of
the services were submitted before
the election gave impetus to the
economy trend.
Carry-over Fund Swells Amounts.
The War Department, with costly
overseas occupation commitments
even though the Arms size is being
steadily reduced, asked for some
$500, 900, 900 compared with this
years appropriation of $1,000, ,000,-
600. The Navy asked for an increase
41o411 o0oot p1yoOosOooy0oO w opRk oh3-
mately $4,000, ,000, 600.
Carry-over funds swelled amounts
available for actual outlays this year
to some 5000, 600, 900.
While preparing for future trim
ming, both services under White
House orders are cutting corners in
current spending. Gen. Devers told
a civilian delegation from Colum-
bus, Ga, last week that we're
catching hell, but we are closing
down lot of small posts"
Arming to fight any false econ
omy" proposals, officials indicated
that War and Navy witnesses before
Congress will stress the distinction
between the carry-over cost Of World
War II and the expense of present
and future defense measures. They
plan to object to Jumping such out
lays as $4,000, 100000 for terminal
leave payments to former GIs and
the upkeep of emergency agencies
in the category of current national
defense.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Former ENJOYS Estate
loses 1888 Tax Appea!

The District Board of Tax Appeals
today upheld inheritance tax assess
ments of $98324 against the estate
of the late Manuel de Freyre San
tander, former Peruvian Ambassador
to the United States, who died
in 1914
The ruling was on an appeal by
Francis j. Wilcox, administrator OF
the 500 1862 de Freyre estate, from
assessments and penalties against it.
The estate was equally divided be-
tween the former Ambassadors son
and daughter, Frank and Peggy de
Freyre.
Lawrence Koenigsberger, sole
board member, pointed out that since
1912 the Treasury Department has
allowed foreign diplomats income
tax exemptions on their salaries
only. Such exemption does not ap-
ply to inheritance taxes, he held.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Editors Head Expects
u. 5. 10 Continue Fight
For Free World Press
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Wilbur
Forrest, president OF the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors, ex-
poets the American press and Amer
ican editors to continue to lead the
fight for world press freedom, even
though progress Is slow and the
battle Is hard"
"It is their hope that other peo-
piles who have never known the
blessings and advantages Of press
freedom may one day be capable Of
contributing toward peace through
understanding, which
in this atomic age is the greatest
hope Of civilization" Mr.. Forrest
said yesterday.
He spoke at an observance Of the
155th anniversary Of the ratification
of the United States Bill Of Rights,
held at st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
"An American campaign has been
under way for some time to have In
cluded in the treaties, in United Ma
tions documents or by any other In
ternational vehicle, agreements to
permit the free flow Of news
throughout the world" Mr.. Forrest
said.
Every little progress has 70 far
been made In this direction"
Cites Precedent.
Mr.. Forrest, assistant editor Of the
New York Herald Tribune, recalled
that it was the trial and acquittal
of John Peter Zenger, who published
the New York Weekly Journel in the
1730s, that set the precedent for an
editors right to print the truth and
led to incorporation Of freedom OF
the press in the Bill of Rights.
Zenger was jailed for alleged "sedi-
tious libels" against the unpopu-
lar Gov. Cosby, but Mr.. Forrest said
that "only recently we have been
led to weigh the theory that Anna,
the attractive wife of Peter zenger.
was the author of some, If not all,
of the articles to which the auto
cratic Cosby objected"
Mr.. Forrest said the theory was
advanced by Kent Cooper, executive
director of the Associated Press, in
his book, Anna Zenger, Mother
OF Freedom"
Message for U. s. Women.
John Farrar, partner in the firm
of Farrar, Straus & Co., told the
gathering that the story Of Anna
Zenger's role in the fight for a free
press carries this message for Amer,
ican women:
do your part to keep these free
doms bright"
Mr.. Cooper, Mr.. Farrar said, ~has
long been q leader and q fighter
for an international free press, as
well as a wary guardian Of its
domestic character"
Mr.. Forrest, in discussing current
problems Of the American press,
said that union leaders, through
control OF the mechanical produc-
ton of newspapers, constitute .
challenge to "our freedom to read
and freedom to know"
Literally overnight in a single
union an order may be given which
will silence all newspapers in .
given community, or for that mat
ter most all major newspapers in
the United States" Mr.. Forrest
said.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Senator's S Daughters
To Entertain Patients

Patients from service hospitals In
the Washington area will be the
guests Of the Senators Daughters
Club at a concert presenting Fred
H. Barton, pianist, at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery. 1900 Twenty-first street
NV.
After the concert, which is spon-
sored by the gallery, the club will
entertain the men at q dance at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Winecoff Walls Inf|ummubIe,
Bureau of Standards Indicates

Mr.. Inberg said DR.. H. D. Foster
of the fire resistance section went to
Atlanta to obtain samples and that
the bureaus report Will be filed
with the city's building inspector
when finished.
The hotels wainscoting was "im-
pregnated and painted burlap, capa-
BILE of carrying fire from door TO
door and setting afire both the base
board and chairboard Cat the TOP
of the wainscoting)," Mr.. Inbere
said, adding that whether it did
this has not been definitely deter
mined.
Paints, draperies and other mate
rial also were brought here for test
ing.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Trumun Sends Tribute
To Bishop Manning
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Secretary
of the Navy Forrestal read tribute
from President Truman yesterday
at a farewell service attended by
5000 persons in the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, for the Rt. Rev.
William T. Manning, who retires
December 81 after more than Is
years as Protestant Episcopal Bishop
of New York.
In his message the President
hailed the bishop "as churchman
and earnest preacher of the word of
God, as patriot and citizen active In
all good works"
Evening star., 1946-12-16
u. 5. Occupation lone
Food Bill for 1oA7
Placed al III Million
sy The Assoeicssd Press

The Senate War Investigating
COMMITTEES has learned that it prob
ably will cost American taxpayers
$171, ,0O0, 900 next year OF feed the
United States-occupied zone Of Ger
many while the Russian controlled
area eats homegrown food at no cost
to Moscow.
Statements gathered by Commit
tee Counsel George Meader during
q three-week trip to Europe said
this situation was caused by failure
of attempts to unity Germany eco
nomically under terms Of the 1945
Potsdam Big Three agreement.
Blaming the French for blocking
plans to set up central German
administrative services. the state
ments obtained by Mr.. Meader from
army Of occupation and military
government authorities said the
United States had been forced to
stop the disrnantling Of German
plants for reparations-most Of
which would 60 to Russia because
Of the threatened financial drain on
this country.
Beyond that, the statements indi-
Gated that even Ii economic uniflca-
tion of Germany were brought about
Immediately, 1t might take two years
for the Germans to become SUM-
|oSo f1u snlF Osxy&v<<%y{i,ay fr ,.ary,ivo nm
further food shipments from the
United States.
Report Criticized.
Mr.. Meader, whose preliminary re-
port on other phases Of his inquiry
was criticized by the War Depart
|ment, made the documents available
from the committee files at the re-
quest Of a reporter who asked to see
the Army nd AMG answers to ques-
tions the attorney had propounded.
Committee Democrats voted against
continuing the investigation, but
Republican members made Mr..
Meader's report public.
Occupation officials disclosed in
the statements that the Soviets thus
far have been unwilling to finance
any food import into their zone and
have supplied only relatively small
amounts Of seed and potash fertilizer
to the American area.
Maj. Gen. o. P. Echols, director Of
the Army and AMG answers to ques-
division, previously had described
the four zones in this way: "The
Russians have the food, the British
and French have the manufacturing
and mining facilities, and we have
the scenery. the skiing and the
yodelers.
Reds sLive on Land"
On his return from q European
tour, Senator Wherry, Republican.
Of Nebraska told a reporter that he
found Russian troops in Austria
were '1iving of the land" while
UNRRA-purchased food was being
used to feed civilians.
THE food is being distributed on
the basis of how the population col
laborates with the local Communist
government, ScQdJOI WueIIy Sdlu
Those who collaborate and those
who work in Russian-operated fac
tories get more to eat than those
who don't. What is true in Austria
certainly must be true in the Rus
sian zone Of Germany"
Another section of Mr.. Meader's
files contained figures showing that
Russia still is holding some 3,000, 900
Germans as prisoners Of war,
against fewer than 122, 900 still held
by this country, 10000 by France
and 100000 by England.
The estimate made no mention
|of the use the Russians may be
making of their captured enemies
10 months after the end of the war.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Shaw Asks Public Support
OF Juvenile Reform Plan

G. Rowland Shaw, former As
sistant Secretary Of State and now
a member Of the Board Of Trustees
Of the National Probation Associa-
ton, today called for public sup
port of the organization in working
for prevention and correction OF
juvenile delinquency
He pointed out that many courts,
probation and parole departments
are unprepared to meet the rise
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Correspondent to Speak
At Study Guild Meeting

Elisabeth May Craig, Washington
correspondent for group of Maine
newspapers. will speak on Russian
Occupied Areas Of Germany and
Austria" at BIS pm. tomorrow at
the Study Guild Catholic Library
1725 Rhode Island avenue NV.
The guild will present the Glee
Club Of the Immaculate Conception
Academy in a group of Christmas
carols at 8:15 pm. Thursday in the
library. The public Is invited to
both events.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Constantine Brown, CoIumnist,
And Helen [ Lombard Married
Stur Commentator
Scored News Beots
In Foreign Field

Constantine Brown, foreign news
analyst for The Evening Star, and
Mrs. Helen Lombard, author and
former syndicate columnist, were
married Saturday In New York,
friends Of the couple learned here
today.
The ceremony was performed by
Justice Ferdinand Pecora.
The wedding, held In the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, was witnessed by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cannon III, son-in-
law and daughter Of Mr.. Brown:
Pirie Brown, his son and 10y Hen
derson, chief Of the Middle East
and African Affairs section Of the
State Department.
Mr.. Brown, one-time European
correspondent for the Chicago Daily
News, has been q member OF the
Star stan for Is years. Mrs. Lom-
bard, former wife Of the late Gen.
3. e. Lombard, French military at
tache, is the daughter Of the late
Charles Carusi, lawyer and presi-
dent Of the Washington Board OF
Education. She is Awell-known in
Washington diplomatic and oficial
circles.
Mrs. Lombard wrote special
articles for The Star on diplomatic
Washington during the early wal
years. A book Of hers entitled
washington Waltz" was published
in l041.
Before turning to analytical writ
ing, Mr.. Brown scored several not.
able beats" as a foreign CORE.
spondent in Europe. He was thu
first reporter to interview Lenin; HI
scooped the world on the bombing
and burning Of Smyrna, and HI
had news on the settlement Of The
British general strike in 1925, two
days ahead OF the British papers
Mr.. Browns first wife. the former
Ethel Wheeler, died in 1899. They
had three children.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Bio Greek Strike Slated

ATHENS, Dec. 16 (F.-An Greece
Is scheduled to come to folr-hour
standstill Wednesday in protest
against the Foreign Minister Coun-
ellis refusal to grant demands to
change the Bulgarian-Greek border
in Greece's favor. The Pan-Hellenic
Council announced the nationwide
strike" as an expression of dis
appointment.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Gifts for Admission

A white-wrapped toy, game, book
or can of food viii be the price
admission to the Department Of
Music's annual Christmas pageant
at the University Of Maryland the.
ater Thursday night. The gifts will
be turned over the Welfare Board
of Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Civitdns to Hear Hunsen

G. Irving Hansen, director Of pro-
curement, United States Maritime
Commission, will speak on his ex-
periences in Iran at the Washington
Ciyitan Club meeting at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-12-16

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Laurel outlook., 1946-02-27
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs were
business visitors in Billings, Mon
day.
Joe C. Herold held an auction
sale of his property Wednesday
which was largely attended. The
Herold family are moving to Bill
lings to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Weschenfelder
moved this week to the Bessette
place for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Sell of Big
Timber were visitors at the Herold
home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs were
guests of friends in Billings Satur-
day evening.
Norman Shay of Hawthorne
spent Thursday at the Grubs home.
Patrick Flood is i'll with tonsil-
tits.
Joe Kappel was one of those for
tunate enough to kill an elk last
week while hunting.
Florence Cole and family were
calling at the Grubs home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Watson spent
the week end at the Bongiani home.