davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
PLYMOUTH
BETHEL AME CHURCH

BETHEL AME CHURCH
 Rev. James E. Crichlow, Pastor Sunday evening service at 6:30 pm.
 Several members of Bethel jour- neyed to New Bedford on Sunday to attend the services and rally at the AME Church in that city. The church is pastored by Rev. Will fred L. Griffith, who was formerly the minister at Bethel in Ply mouth. The group experienced a very enjoyable day. Among those making the trip were Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs. William Gray, Mrs. Hermon Gray, Mrs. Arthur Valley and MT. Rich ard Lyle.
 Tn a single ring service per formed on Saturday morning, Sep tember ' at 10 o'clock at St. Pe- ter's Church by Rev. John F. Connolly, Miss Mary Fernandesy daughter of Mrs. Mary Isabel Fernandes of 95 South Street was united in marriage to James Comes, son of MT. and Mrs. Philip Comes of East Carver.
 The bride was given away by her brother, Amos Fernandes of Canton, Ohio, and was attended by her sister Geneva, maid-of-honor. Anthony Barros, was the best man, and the bridesmaids were Frances Gonsalves, May Fernan- des, Celia Bulu, and Mary Barros- James Fernandes, Michael Fernan- des, Robert Dicks and Roy Silva served as ushers and Mary Bulu the flower girl and Richard Fortes, the ring bearer.
 Following the wedding dinner was enjoyed followed by an all afternoon reception in Red Mems Hall. Dancing was enjoyed in the evening until midnight. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York City and upon their return will make their home on South St.
 The bride is a graduate of Ply mouth High School, class of 1889 and is a former member of the WAVES. The groom is a graduate of Middleboro High School and is at present employed in a local foundry.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
Workers To Meet
 On Xmas Seals

Miss Marion H. Douglas, Pre- sident of the Connecticut Tuber- culosis Association, will preside at a statewide conference of Christmas seal chairman and campaign workers at the New Haven Medical Association, Whitney Ave-, Friday.
 More than 100 leaders of the tuberculosis movement through out the state are expected to attend the meeting at which Charles L. Newcomb, seal sale director for the National Tuber- culosis Association, New York, will discuss the prospects and problems of the 4Oth annual campaign, which will open on Monday, Nov. 25, throughout the nation.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
Send Your News
 Today

brity apeared none other than Snooks Gorham the man with the Sax. Please don't take that seri- ous he's only a beginner.
 Speaking of Musicians, Bill Brown that Roland c. Irving was referring to, is not the Bill Brown he's talking about. Billy Brown is one of our ace trum. pet players of New Haven but has played around New York and on the coast. He's far from be- ing one of those fellows joining up with Local SOP when the fec was $2.0O..
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21

BEULAH HEIGHTS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
 12 Admiral Street Elder L. R. Tolbert, Minister Sunday School 9:45 AM. Devotional Services 1880 AM. Y. P. U. 6:00 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
WORCESTER

Monday evening, September 6, the Worcester Branch NAACP held it's regular meeting in AME Zion Church. The attendance was not as large as hoped for but the meeting proved lively and interest ing. The branch is endeavoring to play an active part in the Elmer gency Reserve Fund which is be- ing conducted. under the auspices of the New England Regional Con- ference, member branches and youth council. All Worcester folk are asked to contribute toward the 1947 Chrysler Sedan which is to be awarded to some fortunate per- son in Mechanics Hall, Monday af- ternoon, November II in Boston, Mass. MT. and Mrs. Nelson Am bush have proved their interest in the NAACP and it is hoped our good folk will back them in this great effort. The branch was also afforded an interesting guest speaker in the person of Alfred B. Cenedella. Asst. District Attorney, who was presented to the meeting Visitors in Worcester recently by Atty. Thomas Wallace; MT. Cenedella has most ably served in his office for the past twelve years. Missionary Day is to be ob- served in Belmont St. AME Zion Church at 3 o'clock on Sunday, September 29.
 Miss Holland Hazard, Miss Cath erine Evans, Mrs. Mildred Jones, and Miss Harriet Dildy of New York.
 Those who did not attend the program at 3 o'clock last Sunday in John St. Baptist Church missed rare musical treat - in interest of the Expansion Drive. The Gold Club under the leadership of IMr. William Langhorn served a roast beef dinner in Dexter Memorial Hall at the close of the morning service; in the afternoon, MT. Ralph M. Warren, well known or ganist with his string ensemble, presented a concert long to be re- membered; those of the violin sec tion were Prue Bergstrand, Charles Garabedian, Emil Johnson and Axel Ednnan; Herbert Black mer, Cellist; the group rendered some of the favourite classics.
 Miss Christine Deming proved a charming vocalist. She rendered several selections. After a full count of monies raised, the Gold Club was in the lead. Many thanks to those who made the program a success.
 Recently about twenty-four friends gathered in the home of Mrs. Beatrice Smith, 8 Carroll St., to help celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Lela France of Boston. Lively music and various games were en- joyed. throughout the evening.
 Carrie Bindings of Boston will be presented in a song recital, Sunday, September 29, at 3:3O o'clock in Belmont St. AME Zion Church, under the auspices of the Usher Board; Miss Biddings is a product of Livingstone College; she has studied at Fisk Univers- ity. Critics hail her as possessing an unusual voice. A large attend ance is desired.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
Buy Savings Bonds

Rev. Enoch Woodhouse, the Cos pei Singer, will be at AME Zion Church Sunday, September 22, at 800 o'clock.
 MT. Benjamin Wright of Will mington, N. C., paid a hurried wis it to our city last week. He came to see his brother, Joseph Wright, who is recovering from an opera tion in Memorial Hospital.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Whalley Avenue Father Donald O. Wilson, Vicar Morning Service 10:45 During Summer
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
NEW HAVEN Churches

VARICK A. M. E. ZION Dixwell Ave. and Charles Street Rev. Richard A. G. Foster, Minister Sunday School 9:30 AM.
 Morning Worship 10:45 AM. Evening Worship 500 PM. ORWELL AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 100 Dixwell Avenue Rev. Henry c. Mcdowell, Minister Sunday School 9:30 AM.
 Morning Worship 10:45 AM.
 Weekly Prayer Meeting Tues. 500 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
The Present Score

I suppose it's just as true now as it was always that crying over split milk doesn't make any great amount of butter. So let's see if there isn't something we can still retrieve out of this bitter lesson the progressives in Congress have let us in for. I think there is. believe the people of New York, where Adam Powell is running for reelection, and will, I certainly hope, win, should tell their hand some, capable, efficient and in many ways brilliant congressman
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Larson were
guests in Billings of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warden, son and daughter
in-law of Mrs. Larson.
Mrs. L. D. Butcher and Mrs.
Bessie Cantrell of Billings were din
ner guests Saturday of Mrs. Russell
Stadalman.
Visiting recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Marshall in
Byron, Wyo., were Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Shay and son and daughter,
Carol and Howard Shay, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Branstetter and sons,
Mark and Dicky, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur George and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Shay and son, Daryl.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smart had
Nh. and Mrs. Harry Smart of Ana
conda, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Thomson
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Thomson,
all of Billings as guests Thanks
giving.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
MRS. ONA '. MOTE
DIES At HOSPITAL
Was Native OF Treasure State
and Burial Was In Miles
City Cemetery Saturday

Mrs. Ona V. Mote, AZ, wife of
George S. Mote, died in a Billings
hospital Wednesday last. She had
been a patient at the hospital since
Nov. %.
Mrs. Mote was born Aug. 81,
1899 at Miles. City. On Sept. a.,
1917 she was married there to
William P. Smith. In 1923 they
moved to Casper, Wyo., where Mr..
Smith died in 1928.
She was married to Mr.. Mote at
Miles City on Aug. II, 1892. Until
moving to Laurel in 1885 they
lived at Casper.
Besides the widower, Mrs. Mote
is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Juanita Foley, Miss Wilma
Smith of Laurel and Mrs. R. E.
Packard of Forsyth; two sisters,
Mrs. Boone Thex of Seattle and
Mrs. G.. L. Gass of Laurel; her
mother, Mrs. Alice Shy of Laurel,
and a grandson.
The body was taken to Miles City
where funeral services were held
Saturday. Burial was in the Miles
City cemetery at the side of her
father, James d. Shy.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

Miss Helen Bott, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Bait, who was mar
ried recently to Robert Lavoy of
Cascade, Ida, was honor guest at
a miscellaneous shower Sunday
when her mother was hostess at
her home. About so guests were
in attendance and spent the after
noon at bingo. Refreshments were
served. The bridegroom, who was
recently discharged from the navy
is attending a school at Farragut,
Ida.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Frank were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Weschenfelder and son,
Monty and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rupp,
all of Park City, and George N.
Frank and Elmer Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Crawford had
as recent guests Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Reynolds and daughters Phyllis and
Joan, of Livingston and Mrs. Craw-
ford's father, E. w. Woolverton of
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

According to literature, the first
Christmas tree was set up at Stras-
bourg, Germany, in 1904; even
then, the cry rose against heather
customs and, as late as 1851, the
Rev. Henry Schwan was severely
criticized for setting up a Christ
mas tree in his church in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
st. Francis of Assist received
special permission from the pope to
present a tableau of the nativity
scene. This first crib, set up at Gree
clio, Italy, in 1928, was an imme-
date sensation; the renaissance
endowed the cribs with ornate pag-
eantry and, modernly, the crib is
to southern Europe and Catholic
countries what the tree is to Amer
lea and northern lands.
Eighteenth century Italians were
fond of a fantastic decoration
called the Ceppo. Pyramidical in
construction, the Ceppi were made
on a framework of lathes with
transverse shelves rising to three
or four stories, depending on the
overall size of the Ceppo.
The whole thing was covered
with colored paper, tufts, tassels,
fringes, tiny pine cones, and little
flags; a manger Ger vas repre-
sented on the lowest shelf, while
the upper ones were covered with
small gifts, etc.; wax tapers were
placed along the sides and a large
gilt cone ornamented the top. AL
though the original designer prob
ably eve saw a Christmas tree,
the Ceppo-aided by a little imagi-
nation - bridges the gap between
Christmas cribs and trees.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Correct Position

Home Management specialists re-
port that 80 per cent more energy
is required to stand than to sit, so
the homemakers should be ncour
aged to sit while doing as many
tasks as possible. Proper working
height is of great importance in the
drive against fatigue. STOPPING over
a working surface for Is to 20 min
utes may cause fatigue which will
require two or three hours to over
come. Four and one-half times more
energy is required to work at a
table too low than at one of r
rect height.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Christmas Trees,
Cribs and Ceppi

Christmas trees and cribs, with
in respective spheres of influence,
provide focal points for o~bservances
of the season.
Various legends claim to tell the
story of the first Christmas tree;
actually, evergreen decorations
were so closely associated with pa.
gan celebrations that they were
banned by many ecclesiastics of the
early church.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Remove Onion Odnr

To remove onion odor from the
hands, rub them with dry salt or
dry mustard Immediately after con-
tact with the onion.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
PainStaking Work

More than one million separate.
handmade knots of wool may be
found in some nine by twelve ORR
entail rugs.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Colonial Dairying

1t was the common opinion in the
Virginia colony that housing and
milking cows in the winter would
kill them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

|BABY BATH POWDER, PLASTIC FORK
and spoon sets and thermometers
Nancy Wilma Shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

LADY-SODA FOUNTAIN EXPERIENCE
preferred. Open Air Curb Market, 18th
and Chestnut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

IS YOUR RUG DIRTY? LET US CLEAN
u tor you. Sunshine Laundry. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE! NEAR
INLAND WATER WAY

ON CAROLINA BEACH ROAD
the most attractive homes
and businesses in the vicinity.
We have approximately 275
acres with about 5000 feet of
highway frontage, $1,000 on
the sound and also several
acres of ocean front land.
This property is the most at
tractive buy that has been
offered to the public in Caro-
lima Beach and Myrtle Grove
Sound environs. We can sell
as a whole or in parts. II
you do not have money, and
if you are not willing to pay
a good price for something
that is good, please do not
bother us, but if you are able
to finance a deal with un-
limited future development
possibilities, contact us at
once.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
9O-Help Wanted, Female

GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK.
Apply in person. Caison Bros. Laun-
dry, 18th and Dawson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
2O-Laundry & Cleaners

RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY SAFELY
cleaned. Floors cleaned and polished
ID washed. Prompt, courteous
service. Pickup and delivery. r. & B
home Service. 1909 Princess street.
Dial s613. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

1914 ANN ST.-ATTRAcTIVE 6-ROOM
bungalow, in excellent condition. with
hardwood floor and Arcols heat.
Garage and nice yard. Eearly posses
sion. H. F. Wilder. Phone 4932.
BEACH HOUSE-FURNISHED UPPER
S rooms and bath. Lower 4 rooms and
bath, with refrigerator, newly install
I'd gas hot water heaters and cooking
stoves. Owner leaving town Write
G. Harris. Gen. Del. Carolina Beach.
N. c.
FOR SALE-MODERN HOME IN PRIN-
cess Place. Immediate occupancy. Dial
2-2903.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
w Male or Female
9O-Help Wanted, Female

2 GIRLS TO WORK AT SODA FOUN.
tain. Apply Princess Sandwich. Shop.
203 Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
-AnnOuncements

FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL RESERVA-
tons anytime. anywhere. Consult Will
mington Travel Agency. l28 Princess
street. Phone 2-1037. SEA tickets. res
ervations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

MODERN 2 AND 3 r o o M APART
ments. Private bath and showers
Ocean View Apartments. Dial . ask
for 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

|ONE 800 AMP. A.C. WELDER. PRACI1-
cally new. Dial 2-2489 between . AIM
pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
7O-For Sale. Misc.

ITWO 5-BURNER OIL TOVES FUN
sale. Call 2-8636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
SPRAYED WIFE'S
 SUPPORT BEATS
 MURDER CHARGE
Jury Frees Childgoan in Staying of Canadian ],
 Army MdjorN

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Freed from charge Of murdering his best friend,' Donald Murray, Al, today prepared to make new start, while his wife, Doris, 39, after a short fling at marital romance, in sisted she still loved her husband and awaited his call.
 A jury of eight women and four men deliberated only 43 minutes last night before acquitting Murray of murder in the staying of Maj John Fletcher, 46, a Canadian Army officer from Vancouver, B. C., who was with the nude Mrs. Mur- ray when the woman's husband burst into loop hotel room last May 27.
 Murray's testimony that he shot and killed the officer in self de- fense was supported by Mrs. Mur- ray who testified her husband fired after Fletcher attacked him with g chair.
 Asked by reporters whether he would now go back to his wife Murray said
 T don't know"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
fl. C. WELLS
 PASSES ON IN LONDON

LONDON, Aug. 13.--H. G. Wells, the world famous author, died to- day at his home in London. He was 79.
 His secretary said Wells died peacefully at pm"
 Herbert George Wells had used science as vehicle in turning out stories and fantasies which were best sellers on both sides of the Atlantic. One of his most monu- mental writings, however, was an outline of history"
 His last newsworthy action was on July when he loosed an at tack on the British Monarchy. in a question over whether the Royal was involved in large sums of money which Benito Mussolini paid to Sir Oswold Moseley. the British Fascist
 Wells died at his home in Han- over Terrace in Regents Park. He was reported seriously i'll as long ago as May of 1914 He had suf- fcred from diabetes for years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
Crowds Want 10 Know
 Juneau Soap Box Derby
 Bay Trained on BIubber

DURAND, Wis, Aug. 12.- Leo and I drove from Bismarck, Mon tana, to Durand, Wis, Sunday through the beautiful lake district of Northern Minnesota. Leo says that the most outstanding event of the day was our getting flat tire.
 Leo is eating well and feeling fine. It is just one week from to- day that he has his big moment and he is all set for it. Everywhere when it is learned that he is the Alaska Soap Box Derby champ he has a crowd around him mostly asking if he trained on seal oi walrus blubber.
 Leo enjoys the driving, but is anxious to get to Akron to see how lis racer made the trip and to tune it up. He is afraid that with all the hot weather there will be cracks in it that you could throw a king salmon through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
Not 5o Bad! Ragged 4-4 Time In Jail; No Escape

ARDMORE, Okla, Aug. l3.-- There was gospel singing in the Carter County jail and all the boys were there and taking part.
 Jailor J. L. Sloan, himself mu- sic lover, settled back to enjoy the old time hymns.
 Above the strains of two guitars, a mandolin an accordion and the voices of the singers, Sloan heard someone apparently keeping time with the music with an extra heavy foot.
 "The guys off beat Sloan unused during several numbers, then rous- ed himself to investigate.
 Search disclosed one of the boys had removed a section of a window frame. extracted a heavy iron sash weight and was methodically ham, mering out bricks-in ragged four four time,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
JEWS DEPoRTED

HAIFA, Palestine, Aug. 13.-The British deported 1000 illegal Jew ish immigrants to Cyprus today aboard two troopships, while mobs of young Jews, aroused by the out iaWed Hagana radio, rioted in the troop filled streets.
 The young Jews violated curfew to demonstrate against the depor- tations. However the rioting abated and the curfew was lifted this af- ternoon. Police reported the city was quiet at 2 pm. as British sol- diers began withdrawing.
 Troops Stoned
 But another $50 illegal Jewish immigrants arrived off the harbor of this half-Jewish, half-Arab port aboard the sloop Fenice.
 The rioting Jews stoned troops of the British First Infantry Division. guarding the docks. and police.
 The Hagana radio called on resi- dents of Haifa to storm the streets and break the curfew. which the British imposed while the Jews were being loaded for deportation.
 Even the Arab quarters in Haifa joined in defiance of the curfew. The Arabs, however. caused little disturbance and ventured only out side their own homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
CLAUDE CARNEGIES
 RETURN FROM SOUTH

Returning to Juneau yesterday via PAA after a trip south were MT. and Mrs. Claude Carnegie of the Juneau Florist Shop.
 Accompanying the Carnegies was Miss Verdiene Lucht, friend who is visiting from Albany, oregon She will remain in Juneau as their house guest.
 The Carnegies left Juneau ap- proximately a month ago for Se- attle and Portland where MT. Car negie received medical care. Mrs Carnegie spent. the time visiting relatives in that vicinity.
 While on the trip, Mrs Carne- gie was able to be with her mother Mrs. Henry Bartels, who passed away in Salem, oregon, on July 29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
ANCHORAGE PLUMBERS
 QUIT J0B5
Also WaIkout at Whittier Are Dissatisfied with
 Wade Adjustment

ANCHORAGE, Aug 13-Plumb- CTS walked off their jobs here and at Whittier yesterday in protest of a Wage Adjustment Board rul- ing setting wages back to their June 30 level.
 The Board ruled that wage in- creases granted during the absence of OPA were unauthorized.
 The Beard announced at the same time that Alaska Airlines ofti- cials and mechanics had agreed to terms of a new contract giving workers an average increase of $760 year plus two weeks vacation with pay, 30 days annual sick leave with pay and time and one-half in excess of a 48-hour week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
4pNW UNIONS PROTEST TERR. FISH CONTROL
Fear of Discrimination and Confisedfory Taxes List-
 ed as Objections

SEATTLE, Aug. 13-A Congress sional Subcommittee received tes- timony yesterday from both opera tors and union representatives against the proposed transfer of Alaska fishing industry control from the Department of the Inter for to the Territorial Administra- ton.
 The Subcommittee, headed by Rep. Henry Jackson of Washing tons second congressional district, earlier had heard officials of two Alaska Steamship lines recommend a government subsidy for their new ship construction and continued government operation of their ships Representatives of the Alas ka Steamship and Northland Transportation Companies, told the Congressmen that a deliberate showdown by labor had created Impossible operation conditions"
 Conditions "Intolerable"
 A complaint about Alaska opera tions also came from business agent I. A. Sandvigen, business agent of the International Asso- ciation of Machinists tAFLo. Sand vigen threatened that the machin- ists might refuse to go north for cannery operations unless transpor- tation conditions are improved from what he labeled as 'intolerable" standards.
 The objections to proposed Ter ritorial control of fishing, voiced by Sandvigen and three other un- ion representatives included
 Fear Discrimination
 An expressed fear that Alaskans would discriminate against labor from the outside" and deprive large numbers of Pacific Northwest residents of their annual work; the possibility of an upset in exist ing labor agreements; belief that a better conservation program would be followed by the Federal Government.
 { w. c. Arnold, executive manager of The Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, representing 52 Alaska pack
 (Continued on Page EightJ