davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
MILTON

The Milton Firemens animal
carnival is now on and large
crowds ave attending. Many new
features including five thrilling
rides have been added this wear
@The carnival will continue through
May 1S. On Wednesday evening
May 10, a big parade will be held
through the streets of Milton. Fire
companies from all sections of the
peninsula will be in line, and there
Will be several bands in line.
Prizes are offered for best an
pearlng companies and bands. for
the company coming the longest
distance and companies with most
members in line. This years car
nival will feature many items that
Just cannot be purchased, such as
nylon hose. rinse. etc.
The BrOadkill Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, held a public install
latiOn service on SUNDAY afternoon
in the Milton High School auditor
ium. The Lewes High School Band
furnished the music and a delight
ful program was rendered by the
members of the post Beautiful bou-
quetS OF flowers were presented tn
the mothers of veterans in honor
OF their hero sons. Houston Will
son, prominent attOrney-at-law.
was the guest speaker.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Mary f. Jerman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f.
Jerman of Milton and Leroy O.
Bush, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
III. Bush. of Lewes, on Sunday
April rs. in the Presbyterian manse
Lewes, by DR.. William Leishman.
Frank Kitchens has received an
honorable discharge from the u
;. Army and is now with his fam.
lily, near Milton.
The Milton Cemetery Corpora
tlOn. managers of the NJ +. Gene
terry, have cleared the weeds ant
trimmed the shrubbery of that olC
burying ground. adding much Il
the appearance of that section O
town.
Millions annual school election
will be held on Saturday. May II
between the hours of | and 5 |
IN. There are three vacancies T.
be filled in the Milton District. an
the following have been nominated
David w. Donovan, Harry Drape
and John Fisher (nO cOntest.
the Milton COlOred District No. l9t
there is one vacancy and two can
didates-James A. Prettyman an
Erie Hazard. Voting takes plac
in the school houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. JacksO
spent Friday and Saturday wit
their daughter, Mrs. Mabel Bal
ming in Bridgeville
Miss Dorothy Messck of Wi
mingtOn, who spent last week wit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Bayal
Messick, has returned to that cit
where she is employed.
Pacquelle DeFinO. who is attent
ing school in Newark, spent Il
weekend in Milton with his wife
Charles Lindale, after servir
five years in the L. S. Army, L
ceived an honorable discharge al
is at home with his mother
The David Conwell homestead {
Union street has been purchased
Geo. Fernyhough After much r
modelling. Mr. and Mrs. Fernyhous
of Virginia, will make this the
home.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10

week by smothering.
Mir. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon
1rom Green Ridge. Pa. We're here
for the week end 10 attend the we'd
ding oi the formers brother Tyson
Cannon and Miss Geraldine FiOri.
both OF Brideeville. The wedding
VAS solemniZed in the SeafOrd
Catholic Church SUNDAY a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hewlett
ana baby of PottstOwn. Pa were
sunday dinner guests of their par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Wiley.
Mr and Mrs Lester ZOtt and Mrs.
Bertha ZOtt visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Davis and son in Whining
ton on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earle Cahall of
Greenwood called on Mr. and Mrs
+ II. Zott on Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and
daughter and sister were Sunday
supper guests of their mother. Mrs.
Juliette MeadS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tyrell and
chlldren of Phila were Saturday
Light guests Of their mother. Mrs.
Iulictte Meads.
Nh and Mrs. GOOtep Brown visit
"d their daughter in Newark or
Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10


Mrs. John +. Lloyd spent the
week end with her children. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lloyd and son OF
SeafOrd.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and child
rem are confined to their home al;
this writing being victims of la
grippe.
The W. s. {. $. of Todds Chapel
We're entertained at the home OF
MIS-. John Lloyd ON Wednesday
afternoon with good attendance
After the business meeting every
one enjoyed the social hour of on
1ertalnment and the delicious re-
lfeShmcntS served by the hostess.
Mrs. w. a. Dearman is spending
an Indefinite time with Mn ana
Mrs AlVa Obicr.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
FISHERS DISTRICT BLANCHARD'S STATION

MIR. and Mrs Alva O'Bier moved
last Friday TO their farm home near
Middleford.
Mrs. Merle O'BIer is reported ON
the sick list.
Fritz Zott was in Wilmington on
Thursday Of last week.
Miss Eileen Mills spent the week
end in Washington. d. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills sui
Tered a big loss of hrOilers last
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10

Famous last words: Hand me n
'iSar"'te, please. I'm too tired to
get out of bed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

of outdoor life. These lectures are delightful combinations of travel natural history, beautiful scenery and thrilling sport, at all seasons of the year.
 His "Highlight Program" which he will show at the Forum Sunday is based on an old film and a very successful one of a trout fisherman seeing the outdoors as he flshed The new film is far superior to the first one and is a crosS-section of the outdoors. It was filmed across northern New York and New Eng land: climbs White Mts., especially the Presidential Range: studies of deer feeding in spring thaws in the Green Mts.: waterfalls of White AEts. in Spring at their best when few ever see them. There 4,200 feet in all of which 40O is trout fishing There are also shots of skiing. mountain climbing, studies of birds, flowers. animals. waterfalls. moun- tain scenery and even insects.
 In addition to Victor Coty's lee- ture, Mrs. Bernadine Ann deKanter of Holland will give a brief address on her experiences and those of her family during and after the Ger man occupation of The Netherlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
VictorCoty
 Forum Guest Here Sunday

Victor coty returns to the Second Church Forum for the 10th consecu- tive tame Sunday evening, ct s:s0 To hring the outdoors, coty has ranged far and wide over America
 since graduation from Princeton University in 1926. Recognized as our foremost outdoor photographer, his color films have been likened
 Co a succession of exquisite oil paintings, dull of the joy and beauty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

1 solne sort of ouaafenseklon rom lie IUoV9Fumant. col Harry Q. Wood.
 mAi@aer ng tta Hartford naNiUnHl
 okEIee ii tht Veterans AdmlnlgtfaA llon. nenokioo today.
 ! About 13.U00 world War n vula
 e4ans in the State receive monthly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

saAA nenAsneaaHann wnoes nam9 nan3<s UHa m
 ssR ea t1n hake 1em 1naM n. Gren1e1R e tAA umfe4 SaaAa Go@ r1e9 G
 ne mNw nnAAAaM wiaA eaAa oveR he eAaseer and eampR ~ 1zt9dle>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

pension cA1sNa compared to se'
 vulafBnH ai the ilfBl wnF on penalh Wood sald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

FeundAlioa proposes BrMndeia University
 w aNA w 8-2k&-4s1 Aneza EnaHA WmanAeA Inc. aElnouncea Eeaw shNA 4ar1 wln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

nHa he'd llAsl bsAgled psupaFallun feF snppiylne sleetFiolty 0 fAlHI1Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
One Out of Eight
 IyaEa C.nannennAsAd

Hartford. Nov. e-tupl-one osl | ug every eleha world war n vet-
 efAns ln Connecticut ls receiving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
News of Organized Labor
 - By Raymond ! Fitzpatrick =

WNh aDuma and muuNw&m RmaHe gSSb wsn HmHn gnlR 9uE1uas VI 9lle alEtE9cl loakA. Aa1laae1 ns9 wnils and MaMy m9ae 9MHHlaeH3 arc NkFeot@&.
 Local aSss snegaa euaaAa aa Hee HmNl Main SereNe R1r tle MUnlaa~ elDm az nrw WlncSga. NMe asual Aaa ssin Aa uelsel Q bU1ne8 9Eena ee Nnccesa KAsmns E DFeMmnA. eIBl 9An MAeay rAelue as 1MmNem UUEf9s, nov prcslauns ama . weesENA union man.
 The IAN. hm@ AmuM emmE&laA~ lmg inaUuenaUNtly w1nCe N Wen slnpamlea erUm ehe AmetaUAA Federation ef 1MeaF agasr a euzls~ aiCtlsnnA GlspueA. m hna unlls an a nuEmber 9 plNn1s lA taA NENaA ane aR ehe NaguMkes& 0Hlng M4 NAe Waterbury Wool Dlvlslum e Wack~ eEa, Hno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

lsax un'peRslis. WaIlhanA. Mace. and IM11 ha aaaatnlna ns 1aWlsh con. l1zlnuaAnm A0 che promotion oE higher
 eeKaiaa in Amskles," " 6 wes en~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

The International ANsDClaNl0n ee Alachinis,A, lndcpen9eul, has mEnbaiiOus plans for che Water bury area. Alreaay ih the prOcess af formation A . district lodge, which win take m area l0cals.
 Mechanics d the COnneCticut Railway e Lighting Company and the Trailmsblle Company have taken membership in Local 6l9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

The buluEe ol the c1o. polltlcal Action Conmittee Win ee one ol che most Important issuos before Ono national C1!O. convention ca Allantie City later this month. Tt Wlll be only one of the issues. how ever, fof the convention must aNo 0ecide what wage policy 'Win DC adopted and what shah be done to cnrb Communist ioadcE8 in some inteFnatlonals
 koss of sidney Hlllman was Q great blow Co the cIo.-PAC, end though Chairman Jack Krol worked hard ct the Job, there was httle ot Che general enthusiasm that had been shown in the campaigns when the late President Roosevelt was . factor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

PagaguAy ls ilghllns loensls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

fion conferences in the contrac' oispate at the Plume a Atwood Manufacturine Company val 0e held Tuusday. Tt has been arranged hy Q, s. conclllator william TSuax' who is seeking Co effect on egree- ment
 rntegnational Repres entataws cpvide Garcean of the MMiS.W. said that no great progress he'd been made ct a meeting yesterday' Union empaoyes of the company g Waterbury and ThosnaSegn plants have already adopted stTtke votek and have ned strike notices wdeh inc National Labor RelatAons Board.
 An anSunctasn EssaEAlnlag plck- cts was denied she WamcheAsor Reurakinw Arms OUEmpaMy hy 1uirp Samncl NIeEllla an SupoEssr nUufa ma New Haven yssteraaS. The cempany hna charged that xariasnw mennaers ef 1gcal SeA unisra Electrical Rnale q Ma chine wOEkers, CAOs wsth W. leEal piCkeSlng."
 Rmulsyus cs the brass sgunaEy al Winchester went wn Nezaae an Seuaeubsr after . shzpute ever overtime nay and payroll ooaac- tsUus. awaKe hHelhiez gzlea thas ulcketinr has been ''poaceful" and saaMful." M was cla1znea by she
 firm that Q 2ruck aEawer had beea halted while driving his vehicle from tlse factory and that . non striker had been shEea4ened watn
 Suage RGeIllts saaa thaa a baan- kea injunction restraining aA nicketing can be sastiElce ''WheEe uicketlng has ben peEmoAaea with violence 0 such an extHnt shaa is may he said @ be set an a background of yaolcDCe." That has not been Che oase d W1n-
 sgntunctions," said Judge Mel IiaE." are protective in sheir ma sure and are mol issued as pun- ishment for past exUcsses but Co insure agaanss futue unla~ful conduct"
 John L. Lewis District 50 ct the United Mine Workers, AF1- has begun a campaign to organize New York taxicab drivers. The new lo- cal, No. 12,les, clans that 1t has signed up several thousand mem bers since receiving its charter two months ago.
 The New York drive may set the stage for a fight with the Trans port Workers Union, CIO. which represents Q number of cab drivers. There are also several Independent unions in the New xork taN helo. In Waterbury. and ease~neS about the country. kaximen are en- rolled in the International Brother hood of Teamsters, AFL
 The Council sf AmeEican Brass Unions began a two-day session today a1 Kcn8sha, Wis., with rep resenfatives present from all AFIL., CLIO. and Independent unions representing wUrkers tn American Brass Company plants in this country and Canada. The question of wage increases has first place on the agenda, with agreement on a general wage policy fer all unions involved as Q zeal.
 Study sf cost gf Ewing increases win be made by the council and agreement will be sought on . standard pay boost.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

mount of college training in this
subject, and it is taught from a
historical approach rather than
from the sectarian viewpoint.
These two types of activities
seem to include all that schools
should do in the way of instruc-
ion in this field. To go further
may involve the schools and the
:eligious groups in complications
hat may be harmful to both
groups.
During the fall, we will have
series of meetings throughout
The State in which all school
principals will be involved and
we will take this matter up for
discussion at that time. We a.
gree with you that there should
De a uniform definite policy re-
3arding this whole problem.
If you think of further sug-
geStions or ideas which might
De used, we shall appreciate your
letting us know about them.
Sincerely yours,
Colin English
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA

paper chain, president of the
Bnai Birth; member of the board
of directors of the United Jew
ish Welfare Fund, member Of the
executive committee of the Jew
ish Community Council, of the
Zionist District and other COM
munity organizations. He taught
in the Rochester high schools
New York State Release Time
Plan for religious instruction and
for eight years was a member of
the faculty Of Temple Birth
Kodesh of which DR.. Philip S.
Bernstein is rabbi.
He is a graduate of Cornell
University where he was assis-
tant director of the Hillel Foun-
dalton and editor of several pub
locations, and completed the USO
Course at Teachers College, Co.
lumbia University, and in army
and navy administration at the
Rochester Business Institute. His
first assignment was in Norfolk,
Virginia, where his USO Club
served over 100000 servicemen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

Julius M. Cohen has been
named USO-JWB Director for
the Jacksonville area and will
arrange a program of religious,
cultural and social activity for
servicemen stationed in this
area and along the Florida coast.
Replacing Marvin Schulman and
Miss Beatrice Goldberg, he will
make his office at the USO club,
311 West Duval Street, where he
also will carry on a program of
activity.
Cohen comes to Jacksonville
from Tallahassee, where since
November he covered nine Army
camps and communities in North
ern Florida and Southern Geor-
gia. He also conducted services
regularly at Camp Gordon Johns
ton, Florida, in the absence of a
Jewish chaplain.
He was a member of the 21St
Regiment New York Guard;
and in Rochester, N. Y, was for
merly managing editor of news
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
SOUTHERN JEWISH MONTHLY
CONTINUES FIGHT FOR
SEPARATION CHURCH AND
STATE

Continued from page 16)
we felt was sound policy. In
order to make the required daily
Bible reading more effective, we
worked with a representative
group in preparing a list of sug-
gested Bible readings and issued
this in the form of a pamphlet
entitled, Suggestions for Bible
Readings in Florida Public
Schools" This bulletin was is
sued in November 1910. It is
probable that the supply of these
bulletins in the schools has been
exhausted and we will find it
necessary to reprint it within the
next year or two.
For many years, Bible has been
listed as one of the elective
courses in the secondary school,
and some schools now have
courses in Bible. In order for the
subject to be offered, the teach
er must have had a certain a.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
"New Order'' is Launched For U. s. Army

WASHINGTON, June 26, -(F)- The Army launched a military "New Order" experiment by mar rowing social and other distinc- tions between officers and enlist ed men, without wiping them out.
 They also decided they can get along with less saluting except where a snappy salute counts.
 Secretary of War Patterson put the new formula into army life when he gave carefully qualified approval last night of all but two of the IA recommendations sub mitted by the Doolittle "gripe board", which investigated post war CT complaints of too much caste in the service.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
TEST DIAN R|GH HTS

FAIRBANKS, June 26, -(P)- In the first case of it's kind in the history of Alaska, District Judge, Harry E. Pratt, today issued a restraining order, and directed the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Interior Department to appear in Court July 8, and show cause why they should not be perman- ently enjoined from enforcing the order against fishing on the Kar- lux reservations waters off Kod- iak, by other than Karluk natives.
 Suit was brought by Grimes Packing Company and six other Kodiak fishing and canning com- panies, represented by Seattle at torneys Edward Medley, Frank Mechem, and w. C. Arnold.
 The case was heard here when Judge Anthony Dimond, of the Third Division, declared he was disqualified.
 The plaintiffs contended the or der was invalid as beyond the authority granted the Interior Secretary Ickes.
 The government did not appear officially.
 This will be the first test of Ickes reservation policy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
OPA May Die From Lack Of Extension

WASHINGTON, June 26, -(P)- A drive by Republican senators to send the OPA extension bill back to conference in the House gave indications of foldin g senators who had earlier expres- sed interest in the idea, telling re- porters of the big margin by Shich the House rejected a sim liar move, making almost certain defeat.
 The House voted 221 to 150 a. gainst returning the already linn ited compromise legislation to committee for elimination of meat ceilings.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Veto Issue
 DeadlOcked May Sidetrack

NEW YORK, June 26, -(P)-Uni- ted Nations Atomic conferees left the veto issue deadlocked between opposite views of the United States and Russia, now headed for amicable start on a plan aimed at ultimate control of the devel- opment of atomic energy, when the last members of the US. At omic Energy Commission had been boiled yesterday on their views of the separate control programs advanced by the U. s. and Rus sia. All but those two great powers agreed that there were broad measures of merit in both plans.
 The US. delegates made no comment on the commission ses- sions since the initial presentation of her program.
 Russia made no reference to the American ideas in offering her counter proposals.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Nations Men Look Draft Extension Pay Increases

WASHINGTON, June 26, -(P)- With more than fifty million at stake, the nations men in uni form have riveted their attention on the Whitehouse, to learn when the draft extension compromise and its companion pay increase measure will become law.
 The twin-bills cleared final con- gresSiOnal hurdles yesterday af- ter months of argument.
 Public interest centered on the nine month extension of the war time draft beyond June 30, with noh-fathers between the ages on 19 and 45 probably the most con- cerned as possible draftees.
 Neither service, however, in dicated any desire to draft anyone over 26.
 Other prime provisions include an IS month limit on compulsory sHvice, and a no further in- duction of fathers clause, under which fathers now in service may apply for release after August |.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Sec'y Krug To Visit Alaska Aug.

WASHINGTON, June 26, -(P)-. Secretary of the Interior, Krug, said today that he plans to visit Alaska probably in August, but declined to comment on criticism of Governor Gruening's trip here with a delegation from Anchorage, seeking air service to the Terri tory.
 Krug was asked in a press con- ference to comment on state ment by Senator Mitchell that he ask an investigation into Gov. Gruening's participation in the flight from Anchorage here by an Alaskan group, seeking a direct Midwest to Alaska air route.
 Members of the group are said to be opposed to the direct line from Seattle to the Orient.
 Gruening said Alaskans would oppose the Seattle line if they could have direct Midwest con- nections.
 The Anchorage Chamber of Commerce organized the trip and each member of the party paid his own way.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26

man today of his desire to CO., operate fully" to achieve the goals of the Presidents Army Ma " merger program.
 Forrestars attitude in the mer- ger proposal was expressed in a letter which Truman released from the Whitehouse.
 The Navy chief said he con- sidered the objectives recently outlined by the President as sat tainable."
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
MOlOtOv Waits Phone Message From Moscow

PARIS, June 26, -(P)-French papers printed unconfirmed re- ports that foreign minister Mol otov was expecting a telephone call from Moscow that might bring surprise developments in the Trieste issue, the key to the Ital- ian peace negotiations.
 Secretary Byrnes is represented by American informants as en- couraged by a series of private talks with Molotov who has been adamant in demanding that Fri este be transferred from Italy to Yugoslavia.
 Although there is no known basis for the Paris paper assertions the frequent conversations bet ween Byrnes and his Soviet Coun- terpart have given rise to conjec- ture in diplomatic circles of a compromise in the Adriatic port might be shaping up.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26

is in smouldering ruins after the worst fire in Medford's history leveled fruit-packing and lumber plants valued at more than a mil lion dollars.
 Fear that the regions multi million dollar pear industry would suffer even a greater loss because fruit plants could not be replaced before the August fruit harvest was voiced by residents.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Alaska Steamers Are Sold To
 Lloyd Shipping

SEATTLE, June 26, -tR- Sale in Seattle, of the Alaska steam ships TYEE and TAKU, by the Alaska Transportation Company t0 Lloyd Shipping Company of San Francisco, operating from California West Coast ports to Mexcian and Central American points, was announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Fire Destroys MedfOrd Plants

MEDFORD, Ore, June 26. -tR- A three-block section of this south
 Oregon city's industrial district
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Sec'y Navy O.K.s Truman Merge

WASHINGTON, June 26, -tR)- Secretary of the Navy, James Ferrestal notified President Tru-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-26

She wore a dress of melon wool
with brown accessories, and her
corsage was of brown ~chrysanth-
emumS.
Howard Holloway of Water
Valley, cousin of the groom, served
as his best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for q short wedding
trip, after which they will be at
home in Greenwood.
Mrs. Beach is a graduate Of Crug-
er High School and Of Holmes Jun
ior College, Goodman, Mississippi.
She attended Draughon's Business
College in Greenwood, and for the
past years has been employed as
stenographer at the Coca-C Cola
Bottling Works.
Mr.. Beach, a graduate of Itta Bena
High School, served in the Army
with the 1O1st Airborn Division for
three and one-haf years, 80 months
of which yer spent overseas. He is
connected with the Sherwin- Will
Jams Paint Co. in Greenwood.
Greenwood Commonwealth
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-26
Cruger Girl Wed In
Beautiful Ceremony
Al Greenwood Church

Quiet beauty and charm marked
the wedding of Miss Francis Helen
Vanderburg, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank P. Vanderburg and
Frank Howard Beach, son Of Mrs.
Jewel Beach, which took place Sat-
urday afternoon September 18th at
the First Methodist Church.
Rev. W. r. Lott, pastor Of the
church, officiated at the impressive
ceremony in the presence Of the
families and close friends Of the
young couple.
The simplicity Of the alter was
transformed into a perfect setting
for the exchange Of vows by bas-
kets of white gladioli placed against
a background of potted ferns.
For her wedding the bride chose
a Louis CHM original suit Of brown
wool gabardine, with which she
wore a pink blouse, and a tiny
brown hat trimmed with soft pink
feathers. Her corsage was of sweet
heart roses.
Miss Edwina Beach, sister of the
bridegroom served as the brides
maid of honor and only attendant.