davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

The W. S. G. S. of TOdds Chapel
will hold covered dish luncheon
at Greenwood in the firemen's
building tonight. Friday, following
the luncheon will be a miscellane-
Gus auction and Bingo. Come bring
a covered dish and get a fine sup
per for only so cents. The ladies
VIII appreciate your cooperation
and give you an evening of real en-
tertainment.
Miss Marilyn Brown of University
of Delaware spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gootee Brown.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Wilson are the
proud parents of baby girl
The Daughters of America Lodge.
held their Christmas party on Mon
day evening with good attendance
and loads of fun. A free BingO par
ty was given and gifts exchanged.
Guests of the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Lindell of Star OF
BayOnne Council No 20 of BayOnne,
N. J. All enjoyed the games and the
delicious cream puffs and hot
coffee served by the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Laird Kratz left
on Sunday for Florida where they
expect to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor at
tended special meeting of the
Bretherns held in Easton, Md, on
Monday. evening.
Nr. and Mrs. GoOtee Brown and
daughter attended turkey dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Zott and family on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols
entertained at family dinner OF
Thursday in honor of their weddinG
anniversary and THANKSGIVING Day
Don't forget the covered disl
luncheon tonight at Greenwood
come early and don't miss anything
A cordial welcome to all. Bring /
covered dish of your own favoritC
food and enjoy yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

NJ, William Potter spent Satur-
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. William A. Purks entertain
ed at a family reunion on Thanks
Giving day. the following guests;
Nr and Mrs. Amos G. Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Roy Bennett and Mr..
William Richardson, all OF Milford.
Ont of town guests were Mr. and
lIrs William H. Bennett of Lin
wood pa Mr.. John r. Bennett of
philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
& Wetzel of New York CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mills enter-
tanned on Thanksgiving day at a
turkey dinner. the following guests
who are the sister and families of
Mrs. Mills: Mr.. and MIS-. Harry
/ Clendaniel and son, Calvin OF Lin
! coin. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry wilkins
and small daughter, Cara sue OF
Lincoln. Mrs. Zaidie B. Wlggin of
Wilmington. Miss Ethel Beardsley
of Lincoln. Miss Nell Beardsley of
Milford, Mrs. Myrtle Klbier OF LIN
coin and Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Will
lis of Dover. To make the day per-
feet for Mr.. and Mrs. Mills, thelr
daughter. Shirley, called by long
distance from Hannibal, Missouri
and enjoyed a nice long talk with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis watson en-
tertained at Thanksgiving turkey
dinner Miss Ellen Chambers, X. n
of Milford and Mrs. Bess Shew. MI
and Mrs. Charles Swain OF Milford
were evening guests.
Mrs. James D. Mills ST., anC
granddaughter. Suzann were guests
last week of Miss Mia Macklln IL
Glendale.
Plan to attend our Christmas
program on Sunday evening, De
cember %. Mrs. VeSta NILS Il
chairman of music.
"All ready for Christmas, Iak'
time to be kind"
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

Revival services are being held at
the church for two weeks with fair
ly good attendance. Rev. L. N.
Wright conducting most of the SER
vices. Rev. CasOn Will preach OH
Friday evening. Be present and en-
joy the meeting.
Sunday School at 10:O0; preach
ing at 11:00 o'clock on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

There is now one federal en-
ployee for every 140 people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-25
Hilary U. AIbury
Gets School Post
Especial TO Tie C;tIzenl

GAINESVILLE, Feb. u.s.
Clarence L .Thacker, Kissimmee,
was elected Justice of the Duncan
u. Fletcher chapter of Phi Alpha
Delta, national law fraternity at
the University of Florida, at a
meeting Tuesday night in thH
Law building. r"f Il
Thacker succeeds Bob Kline,
Gainesville, who graduated last
semester.
Also elected were: F. E. Kiehle,
West Palm Beach, Vice-JuStice.
Lawrence Renfroe, Tallahassee.
Clerk; Hilary U. Albury, Key
West Treasurer, and Eddie Kelly
Waverly, Marshall.
During the meeting, Renfroe.
Albury, and Kelly were initiated.
This makes the active number Of
law students in the society at 1o.
Phi Alpha Delta was founded
n 1893 by group of law students
IN Chicago. It has chapters in As
q the leading American Law
schools and 81 alumni chapters in
The larger cities. The total mem-
berShip Of the fraternity is ap.
proximately 10000, ri.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-25
Push-ButtOn
Peace From
War Science?
By PAUL B. MASON

AP Newsfeatures
DAYTON, Ohio. - Your home
and mine may someday benefit
from .gadgets currently under de-
vlopment at Wright Field, the
AAFs huge testing laboratory
md procurement center here.
TWO of the Air Technical Serv-
ice Commands leading authCri-
ties on electricity, 1t, Col. Wilbur
T. Harding and 1t. Col. G.. G,
Crom, put it this way:
plans for a push-button war
can be applied, in part at least.
% a 'push-button peace'-widen-
ing not only electricity's useful
ness, but easing Mans way Of
Life"
Harding and Crom are, respe,-
lively, chief and assistant cher
Of the electrical branch of the
ATSC's equipment laboratory.
Complaining that "our indus
trial designers are too convention
al" Crom recalled that two ana
a half years ago 1--WE couldn't get
one of them interested in build
ing US 400-cycle lightweight mo-
tors for aircraft. They said it
couldn't be done; that even if it
could, what market would there
be for them?
So Crom and his assistants set
about the task-and produced o ne
which, small enough to hold in
the palm of the hand, could OBJ
crate your garage doors.
Improvement Of direct current
equipment for airplane use his
enabled the AAF to pack up
wards Of 1900 per cent more pow
er into each generator installed
since l941, Col. Harding said.
And there may be civilian use.
some day, for such an item as a
complete recreational kit, includ
ing dumbbells, boxing gloves, d
badminton set and a bar which
was flown to Alaska year or so
ago, to help "ground-wacky" pi-
lots overcome inactivity due 10
inclement weather.
Or an Army electric
refrigerating unit, which can
make 40 pounds of ice cubes daily
and store food for 100 men for
four days, may have an edge upon
civilian competition, because il
can be shipped knocked down
in pieces.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept.
Miss Mamie Ruth Butler of
Palestine, Texas, has been announ-
ced the winner Of the first Robert
Sengstacke Abbott Memorial Sch
olarship in Journalism, awarded
by the Chicago Defender for study
in the Lincoln University School of
Journalism in the school year 1896
1947. The $500 grant, which is
the first of its kind b va Negro
newspaper for training in %journa-
lism will provide uspport for one
year for the recipient.
Miss Butler, Is year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Nay
Butler and one of six children, is
a graduate of the Green Bay high
school, Palestine, Texas. She stud
led during 1944-45 at Prairie View
university, maintaining an "A av-
erage. In 1945-46, Miss Butler did
her sophomore work at Lincoln IT,,
took an orientation course in journ
alism and was a reporter for the
Lincoln Clarion, campus weekly
newspaper. Her overall scholastic
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

so go into detail when you write
back.
T. E. WI am married. I love
husband and he tells me he loves
me but he acts like he doesn't even
like me at times. 1 was in love
with a boy and he went into the
service. Will we ever meet again?
Somehow, I cannot keep from
thinking of the boy 1 was in love
with before I met my husband.
Ans: Which is perfectly natural
but nothing to be alarmed about.
1t is foolish though, for you to
torment yourself with thoughts
and day dreams involving this OF
her fellow. He Tilted you abruptly
if you remember and he'd do it
again. Meantime, your married life
will stay confused until you clean
your mind of this boy and center
your thoughts and affection on
your mate.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

WorriedL want TO 60 TO college
but / am not financially able i
am working but / have to help my
family besides clothe myself. i
thank God so much for the bless
ings that / have but / am unhap-
DIV and discouraged Ny whole
heart Is craving for education and
intelligence
Ans. The whole world Is full
OF successful men and women who
had the craving you have and who
worked their way thru college. II
can be done and you car do it.
Your parents will not hinder you If
you prove your e~arnestness and
sincerity. A year Of hard work
and saving then part time jobs
while in school and during vaca-
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
average was b plus.

At Prairie View, the Abbott sch
olarship winner was literary edi-
tor of the Panther, school publ
cation, and did some publicity work
Some of her writing appeared in
the Houston Informer, Negro Life
magazine and the Negro College
Quarterly.
II have to prepare myself, de-
clared Miss Butler, ito meet the
demands of the public for a bet
ter press and the demands of the
press for skillful reporters. I have
no doubt that in the field of journ
alism 1 shall have a full and busy
life''.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
ONE BILLION DOLLARS

Catalytic cracking units for the
wartime 10O-octane aviation gaso-
line program cost about one billion
dollars; the petroleum industry in
vested more than $3.50, OOO, 900 of
this and the government the rest.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
GUIDE, 3t-W. B. Bryant, Atty.
NOTICE
PENS $I.OO UP

Blk. 66, P. 40, IN THE MATTER
OF THE ESTATE OF Caroline
Maupin, Deceased. NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN: That the credi-
tors of said deceased will meet the
Executor of said estate, before me,
County Judge of Douglas County.
Nebraska, at the County Court
Room, in said County on the 23rd
day of october. 1916, and on the
23rd day of December, 1916, at 8
o'clock A. M, each day, for the
purpose of presenting their claims
for examination, adjustment and
allowance. Three months are allow
ed for the creditors to present
their claims, from the 23rd day of
September, 1916.
ALBERT E. MAY.
Acting County Judge.
Beginning Aug. 81, 1916.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

JOaA CAAA
bition.
j. Pr have a friend girl. 1
like her very much, Furthermore
/ am Jealous Of her. She says she
loves me. VIII she ever have a
private affair with me as she real
ly should? Answer in this weeks
paper. She seems to be a nice girl.
Ans: She is a nice girl Jack. /.
and nice girls don't indulge in pri
vate affairs until the wedding
night. The answer to your problem
lies in these magic words will you
marry me sweetheart. 1t is now
your move brother.
II. E.. M am married, have
been for eleven years. I'm the ia
ther of six children. I have a nice
job and earn a decent living. My
wife Is a nice person, but there are
things she doesn't do which to my
nature is all that / ask for. I play
ball a great deal. This she detests.
She refers TO me as a social elm
Der. / like activities of all sorts.
Pretty women. My wife is nice
enough looking but she fails to
add glamour. / love romance. lots
Of 1--WE and flattery. So tell me
what may I do in order not to
hurt her or have my children think
me no good.
Ans: You are fortunate in hav-
ing a level-headed wife who be-
lieves in doing things in modera-
ton. 1--WE. flattery sports and So
cial climbing is fun, it's true. but
taking it in too big doses has
wrecked many a happy home. So
suppose your wife did pitch into
your way of living 100 per cent.
What about the kiddies? Would
you drag them along or leave them
behind to take care of themselves?
Use a little discretion my good
man. Enjoy a reasonable amount
Of social fun. but don't put it
above your dear wife, your fine
children and your happy home.
F. LII am writing you these
few lines to let you know how
much 1 enjoyed my 1916 Guide
Book. 1 think it is simply Won
derful- Wenever I feel in distress.
I Just read it. You don't know
how much it has helped me. I
wouldn't be without it for any,
thing in the world. I can't thank
you enough. Whenever I need ad-
vice about anything I certainly
will write you.
II. A. il have some money
saved up and my brother and
r planning on going into busin.
ess. VIII / be successful enough
if / invest by money in it or will
I do better working like I am? an
swer thru the paper.
Ans: Throwing up your job anC
opening up a business for yourself
is a big step, my friend. 1t would
be unfair to you for me to give
a yes or no answer without fully
Analysing your case. Please write
me privately. Please write me pri-
vately. State the nature of your
new enterprise, the past expert
ence Of you and your brother il
this work, the amount you intend
to invest and whether you will in
vest equally. 1 want to help you
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
QUOTES
OF THE WEEf.

81 have a weakness fer helping
peoples. C. Perry, Indian
dpolis, pleading guilty to em6ez-
zling $4,000.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

tons, and before you know it, you
will have accomplished your am
bition.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

High school seniors have en-
countered certain shortages, but
none in the advice department"
Indianapolis News.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

Genuine collective bargaining
should involve q determination by
both sides to resolve disputes and
reach agreements."-Th Labor
Union, Dayton, O.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

It'll help put my Bible school
over the top."-Sgt. Alvd York,
Pail Mall, Tenn, striking oil on
his farm.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

.. Don't go swimming right after eating. Do wait at least
an hour or so before you take the plunge. ."
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

"American workers don't want
a government red-tape artist to
substitute himself for the en-
ployer."-IntL Rep. Robert J.
Watt, AFL.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

'1n cur country the luxuries of
one decade become the necessi-
ties of the next."-Pres. Robert
r. WGson, National Assn. of
Manufacturers.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

FURNISHED ROOM Downstairs
for man and wife, 2507 Hamilton
AT-0992.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

CHICKEN DINNERS
MARYTS CHICKEN HUT, 2722 N.
3Oth ST, ia s946. Our Chicken
Dinners are Something 10 Crow A
bout. Robt- Jones, Propr.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

SO go into detail when you write
back.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

WANTED TO RENT. Small apart
ment. Call Atlantic $3.50. Ask
for Mr.. Jones'
Evening star., 1946-03-07
tSee CANADA, Page A-4)
Quinn Gets 3 10 Is Years
For Robbinq Bank Te|Iers

Michael j. Quinn, 81, was SEN
fenced by Justice James M. Proc
tor in District Court this afternoon
to serve from 8 to Is years for rob-
bing two bank tellers of $24.647
last March while they were en- route
to nearby department store.
Quinn was convicted of the rob-
berry last November, but escaped
from District Jail before being SEN
fenced. Arraignment on the jail
break charge was postponed today
for one week.
Charles ]. Skiskowski, who was
convicted with Quinn in the rob-
berry, was sentenced last December
by Justice Proctor to serve from
to rs years. Skiskowski was ac-
cused of driving the automobile
used in the robbery.
Quinn was captured last month
In Chicago by Federal Bureau Of
Investigation agents and was re-
turned here Tuesday. With his
capture only one of the five men
who escaped jail in November re-
mains at large.
Quinn's attorney, James K. Hughes,
announced he win appeal his clients
conviction.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Churchill, Truman
Are Back in Capital
picture ON Page Al. J

Winston Churchill returned to the
Capital by special train this morn-
ing after. his visit to Fulton, Mo-,
Tuesday with President Truman for
. speech at Westminster College.
The President came back by plane
yesterday, reaching National Air
port at 2:35 pm. on the last leg of
the trip from Columbus, Ohio,
where he addressed the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America and made an indirect bid
to the churches for support of his
legislative program. He also reaf-
f1rmed the Nations backing of the
United Nations Charter.
The White House announced that
Mr.. Truman will hold a news con-
ference at II am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Churchill was asleep when the
train reached Union Station about
Z O'Clock. Later he went to the
British Embassy to join Mrs.
Churchill and their daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Oliver.
The former Prime Minister will 90
to Richmond tomorrow for an ad-
dress in which he is expected to en-
large on the theme of the speech at
Fulton where he urged an alliance
between the United States and
Great Britain as a step toward
strengthening the United Nations
Organization and promoting peace.
Newsmen travelling with Mr..
Churchill last night sought to ar
range press conference for further
discussion of the Fulton speech, but
Mr.. Churchill rejected the sugges-
tion.
He will be the guest speaker at a
luncheon of the Overseas Writers at
the Statler Monday.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Dewey Here 10 Confer
On GIN Negotiations
by the Associated Press

James F. Dewey, special Federal
mediator in the General Motors
strike, arrived today to confer with
Secretary Of Labor Schwellenbach
on status of negotiations between
the corporation and the striking
Auto Workers Union.
Mr.. Dewey would not comment
in advance Of his conference with
Mr. Schwellenbach.
He minimized reports that his
removal as mediator was being
sought by some union officials in
Detroit.
Mr.. Dewey had been summoned
to come here last night, but was
unable to get plane accommodations
and arrived by train.
He found the Secretary and top
Labor Department officials in bed
as a result of an all-night vigil,
which ended in settlement of the
threatened Nationwide telephone
strike.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Canada Gives Britain
S1,25O,0O0,oO0 Loan
And Cancels War Debt
Terms of Credit Are Same
As Proposed in Pending
American Agreement
CLAYTON SAYS Britain may not
use entire u. s. loan. Page Az
BY the Assoeioted Press

OTTAWA, Mar. Canada has
granted Britain a credit of
81, $50 100000 at the same terms
as provided in the proposed
American British loan, Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King
announced today.
The amount granted by Canada is
one-third the amount of the Amer
lean loan, which still awaits the ap-
proval of Congress.
The Canadian loan also must be
approved by Parliament, a Finance
Ministry official said, and special
legislation will be presented early at
the next session, which opens q week
from today. No important opposi-
tion Is anticipated, although there
have been indications that some
SpokeSmen for French speaking
Quebec will oppose it.
The agreement was signed yester-
day in Ottawa after one months ne
gotiations.
$425, ZOO, 900 Debt Cancelled.
In addition to making the credit
Canada will concel $425,-
000, 900 debt owed her by Britain In
connection with the Commonwealth
air training plan under which flyers
from the Empire were trained in
Canada during the war. ...
In separate agreement similar
to provision of the proposed Amer
ican-British loan, Britain will pay
Canada $50, ,000, 900 and will cancel
all its claims on the Canadian gov
ernment outstanding as of February
25th, in return for which the Ca
madam government will cancel all
its outstanding claims on the
United Kingdom not otherwise dealt
with, including the cost of food and
other supplies delivered by the Ca
madam government to the United
Kingdom between VI day and the
end of February, 1885, This
amounts to $500, ,0O0, 900, according
to the best available information.
In the proposed American loan
there is in addition to a $3.50 ,000,-
Evening star., 1946-03-07

nous warnings and come to be in
terviewed by correspondents. Hi
assailant has not been captured and
neither his identify nor nationality
has been established.
Another recent murder victim ir
Manchuria was Chang Shin-fu, 9
prominent Chinese engineer who
was sent to take over the Fushur
coal mines, and six others who were
accompanying him.
Philip Potter, Baltimore Sum-
papers staff correspondent, also
reported today in a dispatch to
the Evening Sun that the killings
point up the terrorism which
has existed" in Mukden and vi
cinity "since Russian occupation
following the Japanese surren-
der six months ago."
ct was the first dispatch re-
ceived from Mr.. Potter since he
left for Mukden about the 1st of
March. Anxiety had been ex-
pressed for him and eight other
British and American corre-
spondents who had accompanied
him to Changchun. Mr.. McGaff1n
was reported to be in the same
party.
These bitter tragedies are examples
of some of the terror and lawless-
ness which makes life in Manchuria
(See McGAFFIN. page AL
Evening star., 1946-03-07
By Louis P. Lochner
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
BERLIN, Mar. THE way B.
Haeutle, operator of a Munich gro
Gerry business tells it, he might have
been a Nazi, but he didn't mean it.
Herr Haeutle, filling out the rou-
tine questionnaire issued by the in
formation services control section of
Military Government to all persons
in higher business jobs. had an alibi
for everything.
So convinced was he of the va
lidity Of his arguments that he at
tached an appendix to the ques-
tionnaire, appealing to American
authorities kindly to reconsider my
case and permit me to continue
Evening star., 1946-03-07
u. S. Loan Criticized
As Commons Cheers
Credit From Canada
by the Assoeiutsd Press

LONDON, Mar. THE ST.
250,000,000 Canadian loan to
Great Britain evoked cheers in
the House of Commons today
and criticism of the American
loan, now before Congress for
action.
The dominions have behaved
magnificently," said Anthony
Eden, acting Conservative
leader. w. j. Brown, inde-
pendent M. p, commented:
rs it not conceivable that
similar arrangements made be-
tween this country and South
Africa, Australia, New Zealand
and India might spare us as a
nation the humiliation of what
is going on in Washington"
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Foreign Effort 10 Steal
Atom Secret Revealed
By House Committee
Chairman Refuses to
Name Nations, but Is
Working With Army
BY the Assoeioted Press

The House Committee Investi-
eating Un-American Activities
said today foreign agents are
trying to steal Americas atom
bomb secrets.
Chairman Wood told newsmen the
committee had authorized him to
announce that an investigation has
disclosed the theft attempt.
He added that the committee is
cooperating with "other Govern
ment agencies, particularly the War
Department"
Mr.. Wood phrased his remarks
cautiously in discussing the inquiry
with reporters. He refused to name
the nations involved.
Asked whether the investigation
showed any connection between the
reported theft efforts here and those
recently announced in Canada,
Chairman Wood replied:
Il don't know. I'm not sure just
what agents were at work up there
The Canadian government has
accused Russia of attempting to OBJ
tain secret information, including
data about the atomic bomb. Mos
COW has said the data obtained from
Canadian citizens was of no special
interest to Soviet authorities.
Mr.. Wood said the committee had
authorized him to say:
1--WE have been conducting an in
vestigation for several months to see
| if subversive forces are at work
against the Government in connec-
ticn with development of atomic
energy.
Information we have secured
shows decidedly that there are
efforts being made to obtain in.
formation that the United States
Government hasn't authorized to be
given out.
There are influences in this
country trying to obtain this in
formation in an illegal way.
American people may be in
volved, but it is primarily a foreign
attempt"
In response to further question
ing, Mr.. Wood added that the COM
mittee inquiry is not being confined
to the Oak Ridge CTenn.) atomic
bomb plant. He said committee
representatives are checking other
projects and also making inquiries
in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Twins Who Sow War
Together Die in Crash
BY the Associofed Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. Twill
liam r. Flood and Charles Andrew
Flood, 20, Louisville twins who en-
listed in the Navy together and were
discharged together, died together
in an automobile crash near here
today.
Joseph Beck, deputy Jefferson
County coroner, said William Flood
was killed when his automobile
plunged from the highway and
that the brother died a few min
utes after police arrived.
William saw action in 16 major
engagements in the Pacific, part
of the time on the aircraft carrier
Langley. Charles wore nine battle
stars earned as gunner's mate.