davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
BYRNEs EXPLODEs

Usually the height of geniality, Jimmie Byrnes is basically Irish, and at this point he too hit the ceiling. Nobody, he said, could find single nation in the entire world that was worried about American imperialism or American aggres- sion. The same, he added Was not true of Russia.
 Byrnes then gave Molotov a blunt warning that the Kremlin was permitting the goodwill which the war had built up for Russia to fade rapidly from the face of the earth. He said he saw no reason for Russian diatlibe at "Ameri- can imperialism" simply because he had refused to yield on Trieste. The entire question of alleged im- perialism had been gone over thoroughly at the Moscow confer ence, Byrnes said, and he strongly resented Molotov and Vyshinsky's raising the issue again.
 The dinner party" broke up on this note.
 Later Molotov cabled the details to Moscow, told Stalin how strong ly the Americans felt and advised that Russia yield to save the con- ference. This was responsible for Russia's more modified attitude a few days later. but by this time the British had some objections of their own, and it became clear the conference was doomed to fail- ure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
Japan Keeps to the Right
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Those who looked for defeat and occupation to turn the Japanese people upside down and work a political revolution will find little in the election results to confirm their prophecies. With very large pro- portion of eligible voters participating the Japanese have conducted their first parliamentary elections Subject to slight changes when all votes counted the results indicate working majority of Liberals and Progressves who together safely be described conservatives.
 Social Democrats, who are hardly as far left as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
The Washington
 
(Continued from Page OneJ

selor, Ben Cohen and his chief Russian interpreter, Chip" Boh- len. Molotov. in turn, invited only two aides, the famous Deputy For eign Commissar Vyshinsky, who prosecuted the seven Soviet gener- als for treason, and the Kremlin's chief interpreter, Vladimir Pavlov.
 Dinner was gay and charming. Jimmie Byrnes is delightful at light repartee, while Molotov, underneath his scowl, has real sense of hu- nor. Usually the Russians serve only Soviet products at their din- ners. but this time they made a concession and included French wine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
SENATOR MORSE GOES TO
 MISSOURI

Senator Wayne Morse, outspoken Republican from Oregon, addressed the Liberal Forum, a non-partisan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
LOOK and LEARN Szy c. GORDON

What country supply of chcl used for making chewing 9 What is mans principal ivory? 3. What kind of bone funny bone"? 4. Which is the Pelican State? g. What radio act has had longest life?
 ANSWERS: l. Mexico 2. Elephant It not bone but the elbow 4 Louisiana 5. Amos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20

| DIR. E. H. KAISER
 DENTIST ] BLoMGREN BUILDING
 Phone 56 HOURS. g A. M. to 5 PM.
 
 | Dr. A. w. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 | CALIF 0 K MIA | Grocery and Meat Market 478- = PHONES = 57l High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Jones-Sievens Shop I LADlES'-MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third Don's s Radio Service l Electrical and Radio Repair (We pick up and deliver) Phone 659 909 West 18th
  Alaska Music Supply I Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pia1cs-Musica, Instruments and Supplier i Phone 206 Second and Seward
 
 HEINKE, GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 w. 18th St. The Store for Men" | SAREV,S | Front St.-Triongle Bldg. | ! WarfieId's Drug Store | Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) I WAL Family Remedies i HORLUCK'S DANISH ]
 ICE CREAM HUTCHINGS ECONOMY l , MARKET Choice Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store
 PHONES 55s-92-ss |O B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at D. m. Visiting brothers welcome. E. c. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler. w. H. BIGGS, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20

Weather: Highest, 60; lowest, A; cloudy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Annual Concert Of Moss Point
Band Proves Brilliant Musical Event

Since its organization in 1886
the Moss Point High School
Band has proved a decisive fac
tor in the cultural life Of the
city and its annual concerts are
always outstanding musical and
social events, and the 1916 con-
cert which was given at the
school, FRIDAY evening, March
%, was no exception to the rule.
It was marked by the usual bril-
liant assemblage.
During the short intermission
E. A. Khayat told OF how in the
summer of 1896 the Rotary club
of Moss Point, realizing that mu-
sic was an actual necessity in
the cultural life of a city, began
a drive to secure funds to be
used in starting a band at the
high school and succeeded in rails
ing $4,000 for the purpose.
As a result the board of trus-
tees and the superintendent of
the school secured the services
Of N. II. Ravburn of Grenada,
Miss. as the first director.
Since that time the Rotary
club has kept its interest in he
band and has accorded it oc-
casional support, according to the
speaker.
Under Jimmy Bishop, who has
been director for the past two
or moro years, the band gave
a well-rounded program of Clas-
siv and popular numbers, inter
spersed with selections given by
the High school chorus under the
direction of Mrs. John Brock.
1t was as follows:
Little Giant-March, Moon;
Finlandia-Tone Poem, Jean ST
belius; The Barber of Seville
Overture, G.. Rossini; Valse Des
Fleurs-From Nut Crackers Suite,
|Tschaikowskv; Symphony No. l
in Z Flat-Finals, Saint Saens;
Short Intermission; Moss Point
High School Chorus, Mrs. John
Brock, director, Homesick That's
All, Genkins; Nightfall, List;
Smiling Through, Penn; Thunder
and Blazes - March, F. Won
Suppe; Symphony No. 8-Second
Movement, Schubert; First Nor
weigian Rhapsody, Christensen;
Show Boat-Selections, Jerome
Kern.
In the audience were Prof
William Goodwin of Pascagoula,
Prof. Stanley Arnold and Prof
|. A. Saucier Of Gulfporf, diree-
tors of bands in schools in their
respective cities, all of whom
were accompanied by their wives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Puscugould Hos
Entry In Nutionol
Auto Competition

Among the thousands of youth
in the United States VINO have
entered the Fisher Body Crafts
mans Guild competition for the
building of model automobiles
and Napoleonic coaches appears
the name of Rudolph Bardwsll,
Jr., 500 Tucker avenue, Pasca-
goula, according TO information
received from guild officials.
The Craftsman's Guild, an edu-
cational foundation sponsored by
the Fisher Body division of Gen
eral Motors, is offering $4,000
in awards in the contest, includ-
ing eight university scholarships.
The competition is open to all
boys residing in the United States
who are between IL and 20 years
Old. In addition to the national
contest, the Crartsman's Guild
is sponsoring a special 100000
competition for hospitalized MEM
bers of the nations armed forces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

Junior Club.
Mrs. S. B. McIlwain in a short
talk reminded the club that the
public library is again junction
Jig after TIE disastrous USO
building fire and stated that a
large number Of worthwhile books
nave been bought, and urged her
hearers to become library CON
scious.n
The president announced that
the elUo had been invited to at
tend a bridge-tea to be given by
the Woman's Club of Gulfport.
April is.
A committee was then appoint
&c by Mrs. Gray TO study the pos
sibilities OF organizing paseagou-
Ia women's clubs into a city fed
Grafton.
Among new members welcomed
into the club at this meeting were
Mesdames r. A. Heritage, Fra
zier, Arthur v. Smith, r. f. Les
lie, Joe Leatherbury and ]. G..
Memo.
Mrs. Dinwiddie and Miss War
den We're guests outside of the
club.
At the close of business, guests
were served tea and assorted car
apes at a lace-covered table on
which pansies and jonquils in
combination with yellow tapers
formed a lovely and colorful
ce%nterpiece.
The hostesses for the after
noon were Mesdames ". r. Guest,
t. T. Justice, Frank Hudson, J..
II, Cole, and II. G.. Otis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Mrs. A. B. DinWiddie
Delights Womon's
Club With Folk Tulk

Mrs. A. b. Dinwidaie, brilliant
club woman and singer Of New
Orleans delighted members OF
the Woman's club with a talk ON
folksong which she illustrated
with MANY negro spirituals given
a cappello.
1t took place at Lincoln Hall
Thursday afternoon on the occas-
ion of the monthly meeting of the
club, with Mrs. Charles II. Gray.
the president, in the chair.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Robert A. Farnsworth.
Among other pleasant parts of
the program was Sigmund Rom
berg's NAV Time. sung by Mrs.
R. A. Heritage, with Miss Fran
G Warden as pianist.
The subject for the afternoon
was ARTS and Fine Arts" of
which Miss Ruth Cain was chair
man and an importane part OF
the program was an exhibit of
water color drawings Of scenes
around and in Pascagoula by Mrs.
j. c. Crane, who with her brush
had caught much Of the beauty
of gardens and coast on paper.
Mrs. Crane was introduced by
Mrs. Raymond King who gave
a short talk on American Art,
before presenting her.
During the business period a
motion was made and passed
that the club ask the Junior Wo-
mans club to join with it in
extending an invitation to the
First District of the Mississippi
Federation of Women's Club to
hold its annual convention, May
Z, in Pascagoula as guest of the
two clubs.
Mrs. S. B. McIlwain was APP
pointed chairman of the commit
tee to get in touch with the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Boyou Cosotte PTA
To Sponsor Festival
AT School May ~

The : Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of the Bayou Casotte school
will sponsor a May Festival at
the school for the purpose of
raising funds for the purchase Of
books for the library and play
ground equipment.
A queen viii be chosen by pop
ular vote at a penny each and
the girl receiving the highest
number will reignsover the fest
ival.
The contest is already open and
those who have entered il are
Dorothy Ladnier, Peggy Ann
Taper, Ann Tillman, Edna Gull
pepper, Mary Jane Martin, Sarah
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

Perry A. Thompson who, at its
close, turned over the remand
er of tn time to Mrs. r. c. Gull
ley, leader of the program.
This was on Famous Gardens
and the subject illustrated by
moving pictures of Magnolia
Garden near Charleston, S. c.,
and on Rose Culture at Tyler,
Texas
Cake and coffee were served AT
the conclusion of the program.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. j. M. Epting,
April IL.
Those present included Mes
DANES Tom r. Swartwout,
Thompson, ]. M. Epting, r. o,
Cole, Robert Reinecke, f. A,
Parker, A. p. May, w. C. Ravens,
Galley, C.. A. Carrier, Annie
Graham and Homer Miller.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Mrs. Charles Smith
Enfertoins Womon's
Progressive Club

A meeting of the Woman's
Progressive Club of Pascagoula
was held at the home of Mrs.
Charles w Smith, 1917 So. Pas
cagoula street, Friday afternoon,
March %.
The early part of the session
was devoted to a short business
meeting presided over by Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

Jane Farley, Irene Taylor. Joyce
Jean Corley, Jean Fay, Annie
Harris. Frances Martin and Vera
Waters.
May ~ has been set as the
date for the festival
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

Today there are SOC. 900 fewer
farms in the United States tban
in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21

introducing you ten Of Wigton charming young HN M
Mrs Daniels
Nwhow husband are
Barbara Of Charot Mrs Carl N Dunn Clover ngho
harmingh
The Republican., 1946-05-23
MRS. CALVIN II. GLOTFELTY

Mollie Catherine Glotfelty, widow
Of Calvin II. Glotfelty, was born Jan
uary H. 1864 and died May -, 1916,
aged 80 years. She was the daughter
of Levi and Elizabeth Echard and
was born in Garrett county. then part
of Allegany county, near MtHenry,
and spent her childhood days in that
vicinity. On January II. 1872. she
was united in marriage to Calvin
Herbert GlotfeIty. who died March 27,
1914
To this union were born five chill
dren, one Of whom, Delphia Adrian.
died in infancy. Surviving are one
son. Levi Herbert Glotfelty. Of Bed
ford, Pa, and three daughters, Nora
F. Smith, of Deer Park, with whom
she resided; Grace |. Groves. Keyser.
W, Va, and Wanda B. Mellinger. of
Altamont. Also Clifford P. GlotfeIty
an adouted son, of Bedford. Pa.
She is also survived by three sis
ISl9, VI > bIId -hdtJlIlSlN' Los All
geles, Calf, who came by plane and
was here for the funeral; Mrs. Wal
ter G. Meyers. Of Mt Lake Park. and
Mrs. Earl Willett, Cumberland
Twenty-nine grandchildren and "a
great grandchildren. Nine grandsons
served in World War II.
She had been member Of the
United Brethren church for many
years. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Methodist Episcopal
church, Deer Park. on Wednesday,
May Is, at , o'clock by Rev c. W.
Fraker Of Mc1Ienry, assisted by Rev.
William Burkhart, Deer Park.
The Republican., 1946-05-23

Park, Md.-lt'
FOR SALE - One baby bed. one
Schick razor. Call 178-W. Oakland
Md.-l3-2t+
FOR SALE-Twelve shoats; also :
bred Sows. Lawrence Arts, Oakland
Md.-13-2t'
FOR SALE-l933 Oldsmobile fom
door Sedan, in running condition. lie,
roy Campbell, Deer Park.-l3-tf
WANTED-One Silo. 1Ox3O feet.
IN good condition. Mark H. Moon, tel
ephone 211-J-l2, Oakland, Md. l3-3t*
FOR SALE - 1871 International
one and one-half ton Truck, platform
bed, dual differential. Joe Harman.
Piedmont Grocery, Oakland. -l3-tf
FOR SALE-Two valuable building
lots on Pennington Street. 82l2 feet
front, $50 it. deep. Frederick Thayer,
Jr., Oakland. Md.-l3-3t*.
BOAT FOR SALE-l4-ft. Inboard
25 h. p. Al condition. Brennan Marine
Motor Earl Shaulis, r. D. ?. Somer.
set. Pa-1#
FOR SALE-Fifty wood Chicken
Feeders, inches wide and inches
deep; / feet long. Ernest c. Spoerlein.
Oakland. Phone 809-F-4 -4-l3-3t@
FOR SALE-McCormick-Deering ;
horse Cultivator; fresh Cow. Seed
Buckwte&t. Home every day after
. o'clock p. m, and all day on Sun
day II. S. Friend, Deer Park.-13-4t@
The Republican., 1946-05-23
Loeb Lynn PIT. A. Plans Meet
ing On May 18th

Joseph SoIlars will give an illus
trated lecture in the chapel of the
auditorium at Mt. Lake Park on We'd
nesday evening, May %, at 7:3O
O'Clock. The meeting is sponsored by
the Loeb Lynn P.-TA.
The lecture will concern Egypt and
Russia. Mr.. Sollars spent two years
in these places with the L. S. Army
air corps and attended the Yalta con-
ference.
Mr., Sollars' mother, Mrs. Mabel
Sollars, has been taking pictures of
the Loeb Lynn school and will also
show them, using a deIineascope
which the Loeb Lynn school is pur-
chasing to further visual education.
The Republican., 1946-05-23
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ream an
nounce the birth Of a son at Memor-
ial Hospital. Cumberland, on Tuesday
May 7.
Mrs. Blanche Bleahley, Oakland
visited friends here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moon, Leon
ardtown, visited the formers par
ents, M and Mrs. Timothy Moon,
the past Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Broadwatcr.
Swanton. We're Weekend visitors in
Deer Park Recent visitors Of Mr and
Mrs Broadwater, We're Mr., and Mrs
Carl Hunter and daughter.
The Republican., 1946-05-23
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. George II. Coker. Pasto


Sunday School classes for all ages
meets at 1000 A. NJ. Come and bring
the family.
Morning worship hour at 1l:15 A.
NJ.
Evening Fellowship and Praise
hour with the pastor bringing the
message at 500 P. NJ.
immediately following the morning
worship those bringing basket lunches
viii meet for short fellowship and
lunch period
The second of the all-day sings will
get underway at 200 P. NJ. We are
expecting to organize a singing school
under the leadership Of Mr.. Lee Ro-
drheaver Come. bring your friends
and enjoy the afternoon in singing
praises to God in the hymns Of your
favor. To everyone is extended a cor
dial invitation to attend.
The Republican., 1946-05-23
Oakland Hi Tossers
Top Kitzmiller o.

Oakland High schools baseball
team took the opening game of the
series from Kitzmiller here yester-
day by the score of 6 to 1.
Bob Stanton, Oakland pitcher
struck out nine batsmen and made 4
iome run. The series finals viii be
staged Friday at Kitzmiller
kitzmiller scored three runs in the
first inning but Oakland gathered
four in the third and followed with
one run in each Of the next two i'll
nings. kitzmiller cot its fourth run
in the sixth.
The Republican., 1946-05-23
FOR SALE.

Wagener's Hand Operated Ce-
ment Block and Brick Machines
and Mixers. Choice Of five sizes.
Simple to operate, inexpensive
and produces more than a block
per minute. Veterans can use G..
|. Bill of Rights to finance a
block manufacturing plant. Visit
the demonstration plant, Great
Mills, Md. Openings for Sales
leadership. Commissions $4,000
up yearly. Write S. w. Boring,
State Distributor, Great Mills,
Phone 34-F-32.
The Republican., 1946-05-23
Memorial Service To Be Held at
Mountain Lake Park

Union Memorial services by the
Loeb Lynn United Brethren and the
Pleasant Valley Methodist churches
will be held Sunday afternoon, June
,, at the Pleasant Valley church, it
las been announced by those having
charge Of the arrangements.
Special music group singing and
an address by Rev. George Simpson
is part of the afternoon program
The services will be conducted out
The Republican., 1946-05-23
Homecoming Planned

a Homecoming is planned at the
White Oak Tabernacle, located on the
Terra Alta-C -Cranesville road, on June
8 and 9, The speaker will be Rev. A.
H. Reese, of Valley Chapel, W. Va, a
former minister in the White Oak
area.
The Republican., 1946-05-23

Sunday. Sunday School at 200;
preaching at 800 and 7:2O. Young
Peoples meeting al $50 and Tuesday
evening at $50, conducted by Mrs.
Stanley Ashby.
r. tuesday evening, prayer meeting at
30.
The Republican., 1946-05-23
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board Of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
JUNE > AND 4. 1916.
BY order of the Board.
JESSE !. ASHBY. Clerk.
The Republican., 1946-05-23
SAND FLAT TABERNACLE

Sunday school. 10 A. NJ; morning
Worship. IL; evangelistic service at
10. Mld-Week service, Wednesday
evening, 7:45.
The Republican., 1946-05-23
\ Resolution In Respect to the Death
of the Late Mrs. Iva c. Rush

WHEREAS, We, the members Of
the FIiendsvilIe Homemakers club, re-
gret the loss Of a valued member of
our organization, and.
WHEREAS, We express to the
members Of the family Of Mrs. Iva
c. Rush our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy.
Signed: JESSIE NJ. GUARD.
President
The Republican., 1946-05-23

$ if weather conditions permi
The Republican., 1946-05-23

Advertisement 1t
The Republican., 1946-05-23

True copy. test: A. G. ROSS. Clerk
Advertisement l2-H
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Wife Sent To St0ckley

However. Griffith apparently APP
proved the recommendation of the
board regarding his wife. Mrs.
Griffith went to StOcklcy shortly
after the petition was approved by
the court and since that time her
mother. who lives about one mile
from the Griffith home. has been
visiting with her son-m-law to
help care for the children.
Since the court case. Mrs. Stew
art and her husband have moved
TO nearby Maryland. The other
three children in the family are
Ed. Griffith. years old. living at
home. and two married children
living in Maryland
Police made provisions fer car
ing for the small children.
Coroner ~ Edgar Smith who as
sisted with the investigation. said
that an inquest will be held into
the death at the Torbert Funeral
Home in Dover.
Miss Reinecke joined the State
Board of Welfare as case worker
July l. 1899. after she had been
employed at the mental hygiene
clinic OF the Delaware State Hos
pital for three years. She left the
Welfare Board in 1910 to become :
visiting teacher for the Whining
ton Board of EDUCATION.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Social Worker Is
Slain By Father Of
Eight Near SandtOlUn
Continued from first page)

He approached James F. Alice.
Jr.. Dover business man. and Earl
Faulkner. Kent County Department
of Elections and asked to see the
sheriff.
Griffith Gives Self Up
Alice said that he hesitated Il
few minutes before he answered
and then Griffith said II want to
give myself up, | just shot a wo-
man"
Griffith was directed to the office
of the sheriff where the man re-
peated his statement to Deputy
Sheriff Daniel F. Sullivan. Sullivan
called state police and Deputy At
tOrney-General Ridgely.
When police heard Griffith re-
peat his statement telephone call
was made to Dr. |. J. MacCOllum,
Wyoming physician. who was ask
ed to go Immediately to the Griffith
home and examine the woman.
BY the time police and Deputy
Attorney-General Ridgely arrived
DR.. MacCollum had pronounced
Miss Reinecke dead
Police said that Grifiith's mother
in-law. Mrs. Army FARRELL, II years
old. and two of his children
George. a. and Amy. II months
were home at the time of the shoot
ing
Mrs. FARRELL told police that her
sOnin-law and Miss Reinecke had
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Kotarians Enjoyed
Angel Terrace Night
hiiiord And Harrington Clubs Met
Al Sh0ck naugherty-s Home

a most enjoyable inter-city Ro
lary meeting was held last Tues-
day evening with the Milford Ro-
tarlans entertaining the Harring-
ton Club, through the courtesy of
Shockley Daugherty. Milford vice
president. on Angel Terrace" To-
Gated on the Daugherty property
in Houston.
The meeting opened with song
led by Herb Nichols and invoca-
tion by Rev. William j. Mckee.
pastor of the Houston Methodist
Church.
A picnic supper was served with
the members afforded an oppor-
tunity to test their cooking PROV
ess, via the open air fireplace,
toasting forks. and skinless frank
furters.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

In 1912 she returned to the State
Board of Welfare and had been
working out of the Dover office un-
der the direction of Miss E. Kath-
ryn Pennypacker.
Western Maryland Graduate
Miss Reinecke was born in York.
Pa. Her parents are dead. Her
father was Reformed Church
minister. She moved from Penn
Sylvania to Westminster. Md. and
later was graduated from Western
Maryland College there.
Following graduation. she taught
school for Il years principally at
Frederick. Md. She then attended
the Smith School of Social Work,
Northampton. Mass. and was grad
uated there, receiving her masters
degree. Upon completion of her
studies she entered social service
work. She had been living at 80
Elm Terrace, Dover.
She is survived by four sisters.
Mrs. Roy Robertson of Elkton. Md. E;