davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
WORLD HOLIDAY

Kennebunk, NIB, (AP)-Mrs
Alma Wells Levinscn of Prince
ton, N. j., and Kennebunk, pro
poses that the Uni ID Nations dc
clare a world holiday ''for a last
ing peace"
With advice from the State De-
partmcnt, Ms. Lewiston, ira yel-
er ant artist, saws she has sug-
gested to the United Nations that
peace Day" be declared upon
the occasion of the dedication OF
its permanent site or upon Some
equally appropriate occasion"
Mrs. Levinson said she had re-
ceived letters approving her pro
posal from Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt and Bernard Barueh.
Home" is the name of place.
in Colorado. Kansas, Oregon 2nt
Penney vania.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

then beginning Sunday. Septem-
Der 29th services will be held
twice daily, at IL a. m. and 1880
p. m.
The Rev. Bryan Broadtts viii
cad the congregational singing
in al OF he services and the
public is invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
pAscAcou1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER
Rev. G.. E. Allon
Announces Rvivol
At Kreole Church.

The Rev. G.. E. Allan, pastor
of the Kreole Methodist Cb urch,
announces a revival meeting to
begin in his Church at 7:30 p.
m. Wednesday, September 25th.
The Rev. James WIFE amson
viii be the pastor-evangsfist and
will preach each evening" We'd
nesdav through Saturda ~ and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

half inches long She surmised
he would enaw it for hours. But
soon she ascertained that the
bone was gone and that the
puppy seemed about to die. How
he swallowed the solid meal, no.
BODY knows But il was removed
from his stomach in an opera
ton performed by two veteri-
narians.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
Nine Negroes Fined
On Gambling Charge
Following Arrest

Nine negro employees Of the
Wallace NJ. Quinn Fisheries paid
S118.35 Monday morning before
Justice of the Peace Kate Denny
after they pled guilty to gambl-
ing or being in the vicinity eff a
gambling game in their bunk
house last Saturday night.
They wele arrested BY Deputy
Sheriff John r. McNeal, High
way Patrolman C. F. Hudson, and
Special Deputy H. w. McNeal,
brother of the deputy sheriff.
Judge Denny fined the men
$500 each and court costs for a
total of S13.15 each.
M. McNeal said he discovered
the poker game after an unidenti-
fled white man, an employee of
Qufnn's had protested that a
group of drunken negroes had
driven him and his wife from
their home. He alleged that one
of them drew a gun on him, M.
McNeal said, but stated that the
man had not been apprehended.
A motor driven device has
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
SMART o

Chicago AP-Mrs. Rose OF
taviano gave her little dog,
Dopey. a beef bono five and a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

New jersey, the garden state,
has the violet as its official
flower.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

A motor driven device has
been developed to turn book
pages for crippled veterans.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
EichenhOfer In
Trenton Council
Primary Race

Herman ]. Eichenhofer, 80. 2340
Chelsea, Trenton, viii run for
nomination as councilman In the
Trenton village primary election
February 10.
Mr.. Eichenhofer, who is employed
as a supervisor at the Pennsylva-
MIA Salt Manufacturing company,
Is q graduate of the University of
Michigan and holds a degree In
civil engineering. He is a member
OF the Trenton Junior Chamber
of Commerce, Trenton Sportsmen's
club, Tech club, and last year
served as president Of the Trenton
PTA.
Born in Utica, New York, he has
resided In Trenton for the past Is
years. He is married to the for
mer Hazel LaBo of Trenton. The
couple has two children.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
MISC Alumni
AaUard District
Ch0irnlen Named

Michigan State College alumni
are again offering "a $135 scholar
shipS-a minimum of one award to
each senatorial district in the state
to graduates Of accredited high
schools, according to Glen o. Stew
art, director Of alumni relations.
The stipend represents a waiver
OF tuition by the college, and can
didates must have been in the up
per one-third of their high school
class. Only entering freshmen will
be considered. and the scholarships
are not available to students who
have taken college or university
work. All applications must be filed
with the district chairman not later
than April Is.
A maximum of six candidates
may be chosen by each senatorial
district committee, and the candi-
dates will take a comprehensive ex-
animation in May. Final awards
viii be granted by the MISC. COM
mittee Of scholarships. A scholar
ship may be renewed for the full
period OF undergraduate training
at the college provided the recip-
lent maintains q high scholastic
standing.
Mr.. Stewart announced that the
Chairman on alumni undergraduate
scholarships for this district Is Carl
Stoll, senior counselor, Northwes-
tern high school, Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

The girls glee club Of Slocum-
Truax high school. directed by Mar
shall Pixley, will sing.
A Dutch buffet lunch win be
served following the program and
reservations must be made In ad-
vance.
Members Of the PTA executive
committee, Mrs. George Shirmer,
president; Mrs. J. w. Cameron,
mother vice president: Harry l.
Badger, father vice president; Mar
garet Glee Brown, teacher vice.
president; Mrs. James Holden, sec
Rotary; Mrs. Cecil Arthurs, treas
urer; Mrs. Theodore Merrihew, mu-
sic chairman; Mrs. Richard Kotting
program chairman, Mrs. E. Thomp-
son, hospitality; Mrs. w. A. Work
man, publicity chairman.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
No Exceptions
to La'O Legion
Post is Told

Because OF a village ordinance
prohibiting amusement concessions
operating In the village the Tren-
ton American Legion post was de-
MED an immediate permit to make
arrangements for q festival to be
held Il Trenton in late May under
the sponsorship Of the Post.
Harvey LaBeau, post commander,
stated the purpose Of the festival
was to raise money to promote flu
ture projects for the community.
1t was the opinion Of the coun-
Gil that If such a permit were
granted to one organization they
would be forced to grant permits
Of the same nature to other groups
and If such q law was made it
should be adhered to.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Trenton Briefs.

The Trenton village council voted
Monday night to raise police clerk
Henry Vickery's salary IS per
month. The raise win be retroac-
tive to last July. when other men,
bers Of the police department were
given a boost in salary.
Mrs. Victor Longfield was the
guest speaker on the Trenton Meth
odist WSCS program, Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Longfield was q
missionary In the Belgian Congo
for a number of years and dis
cussed African life.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
sportsman Runs
for Trenton
Council Post

Lloyd r. Currey, 1851 Third
street, Trenton, has thrown his hat
into the ring for a political post
for the first time. Currey Is run
ming for nomination as councilman
In the village primary elections.
Owner and operator of q Tren-
ton service station. Currey, IL, was
born in Springfield, O., and came
to Trenton in 1926. He served as
president Of the Trenton Sports
mems club last year and is now
acting as a director of the Mich
igan United Conservation clubs and
chairman of the board of the re-
Gently organized Wayne County
Sportsmen's club.
He Is also q member of the
Trenton Oddfellows lodge, Junior
Order, United American Mechan-
les.
Currey is married to the former
Dorothy Archambeau Of Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Trenton PTA Gets Ready for
Annual Founders Day Program,
are expected In q.

over 800 persons are expected to
make reservations for Trentons
PTA Founders Day program to be
held Wednesday. February 20, in
the @. E. strohm school audito-
rum.
Vaughn s. Blanchard, director Of
Health Education in Detroit pub
lie schools for the past is years
WIN b the speaker. His topic is
"A Balanced School Program of
Health, Physical Education and
Athletics" He will discuss the need
OF an extensive program covering
health education, physical training
and athletics for school children
under present day conditions and
the part the community, school,
teacher, parent and student plays
In the program.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Village Building
Gets Face Lifted

trenton village council decided
Monday to re-advertise for bids for
cleaning and redecorating the in
terror OF the municipal building.
Bids read at the meeting were
incomplete, councilmen said. Fire
Chief Cameron Waldorf asked the
council to include the redecoratinr
OF the interior Of the fire depart
ment IN the next proposal for bids.
Decoration Of the entire interior
OF the building, with the exception
CT the Clerks office and Police De-
partment, which were recently re-
modelled, was finally decided upon
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Incomes unned

over 10 million u. 8. families
VIII enjoy incomes of $500 or
above in 1916; about twice as many
American families as ever had
equivalent buying power In any
preceding peacetime year. The in
comes Of over IL million of these
families will be $1,000 or more: ST.
900 Is now the "acceleration point"
above which a rapidly increasing
proportion of income Is spent on
prosperity goods" according to a
study by Northwestern National
Life Insurance company.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Infantryman Gets Discharge

NSsS DiSCudIse
Pic. Clarence Herbert Frank. son
OF Mrs. Louis Frank, 500 Pine
street, arrived home Sunday, Feb
ruary 8, from Germany, after two
years and five months overseas. He
was discharged with a total of Sc
points after serving with Co. M
ssSth Infantry, Tooth Division.
Frank wears four battle stars, the
purple heart. good conduct medal.
combat infantryman's badge, Euro
pean theater ribbon, and victory
medal.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

Everyone likes a pretty apron.
Feminine and fun to wear.
Practically made of cotton
prints. Colors and styles to
definitely please. A Valen-
tine Gift an women will en-
joy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
sPEEDERS TICKETED

Edwin Szymanski, 676 Chestnut
and Clarence Wells, 1875 Ford Line
were ticketed for speeding Saturday
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
100 TO 10 49, to IL

The latest feminine fashion
new "man-sized" bill
folds. Fine Morocco leather.
Rayon lined bill compartment.
Size closed SKA inches. Two
double-faced windows in CEN
ter for cards and photos.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

Floral print bed jacket. Self
fabric ruffle around collar.
front and button. Pretty bow
tie. Long sleeves, shirred
shoulders and cuffs Hand
washable In gentle Lux suds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
RECITAL FEATURES TWO
OUTSTANDING ARTISTS


!,
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Heavier Runs Of Livestock
Reported al Terminals
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Livestock
reached the Nations terminal mar
kets in some of the largest num-
bers of the month today. presaging
at least slight improvement in the
meat shortage within two or three
weeks when processed products
reach the retail level
Cattle were we'll ahead of last
week, particularly at the Western
markets where Omaha, Nebr., had
1880 head on sale: Sioux City
Iowa, $4,000; Kansas City. 1900;
st. Paul, $4,000, and Denver 10000.
Sheep not only were ahead of a
week ago, but of year ago also for
the IL principal markets, totaling
SO, 300 today, 85,774 week ago, and
84,426 year ago.
Hogs remained in short supply
at $500 for all markets, compared
with 6,203 week ago and 24,231 a
year ago.
The total cattle were 103,8 head
today, 84,03l a week ago and Ill, 1,793
a year ago.
The representative Chicago mar
ket had the highest sheep receipts
for one day since last April 90 when
producers shipped in as many as
possible to beat deadline on higher
Government subsidies that would
be paid in May.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Neighbors Compton, Of Noise,
Police Seize 3 in Sufe-Cruckino

So much noise was being made
by three would-be safe crackers early
this morning in a grocery at 113l
Eleventh street NV. that neighbors
called police to complain about the
banging with the result that three
men were arrested in the store
shortly afterward.
Policemen B. F. Howe and w. J
Connolly of the second precinct were
sent to investigate after the uniden-
titled citizen complained that noises
like blacksmith shop in full opera
ton" were keeping him awake
The policemen parked few doors
from the store, Updike's Market, and
saw the door was open. They then
entered the grocery, but found no
one there. On the floor were two
cold chisels, pinch bar and sledge
hammer.
The two policemen said they then
looked in the mems room and found
the three men hiding inside. AL
were wearing gloves, they said.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
TaImadge Says He'll Drop
Georgia S Suit Against KIan
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 30.-Gov. -nomi-
nate Eugene Talmadge says he plans
to drop Georgia's suit to revoke the
charter of the Ku Klux Klan, but
Assistant State Attorney General
Dan Duke declared today he would
do AL in my power" to bring the
case to trial before January /.
Gov. Talmadge will begin his
fourth term as Governor Janu-
uary IA.
The suit, brought by direction of
Gov. Ellis Arnall, was originally set
for trial in September, but was post
poned until November 9 because of
the illness of Morgan S. Belser, Klan
attorney.
Gov. Talmadge said he would drop
the suit because he believed the
State should not discriminate in
bringing court action against a par
ticular group of individuals.
Mr.. Duke said he would protest
vigorously if the Klan asks further
poStponement. The Fulton Superior
Court. where the suit is on file, ad-
journs December IS for the holidays.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Two Ohio State Students Slain;
Police Blame Lovers Quarrel

break off the courtship. but Throne
bad persisted in his attentions.
They left the Higgy residence late
yesterday to visit the Westminster
Foundation, headquarters of a re-
ligious youth movement. Miss Pat
terson returned home about 8 pm.
but left again. When she failed tx
return later in the evening the
family became concerned and spent
most of the night trying to find her
Miss Margery Metcalf, who live.
in the neighborhood, said sh,
heard what she thought were shot,
aboot 1890 pm.
The bodies were found at dawn
Throne was crippled in one leg
the result of an automobile acci-
dent in his youth.
At Lock Haven, DR.. Patterson
director Of teachers training al
the Lock Haven State Teachers
College. arranged to fly to Columbus
to make funeral arrangements fol
his daughter.
DR.. Patterson has been associated
with the Lock Haven school for 9
score of years, but obtained leave
Of absence during the war year!
for the assignment at Ohio State
Evening star., 1946-09-30
BY the Assoeioied Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept 30.-Two
students at Ohio State University
who had been keeping company for
a year were found shot to death
today in what police described as
the climax of a lovers quarrel.
The couple, both juniors in the
college of engineering, were:
Alice Krone Patterson, 20, daugh-
ter of DR.. Allan De Witt Patterson
of Lock Haven, Pa. formerly chair
man of the appointment division in
the university Bureau of Education
al Research, and Donald Throne, 90
son OF Mrs. Alma G. Throne of Eau
Claire, Wis.
Police said the evidence indicated
Throne, a cripple, shot Miss Patter-
son and then killed himself with q
22-caliber pistol.
The bodies were found in the front
yard of a residence next door to the
home of DR.. Robert Higgy, director
of the university radio station
WOSU, where Miss Patterson lived
The pistol lay beside the bodies.
Friends of the couple said Mis-.
Patterson recently had tried t.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
B. F. Fields Indicted
On Committee Charge
He Withheld Records
FuiIure to Reveal Dutu
On Surplus Deal Split
In Commission Cited

Benjamin F. Fields, Washing
ton promoter, today was named
in a two-count indictment
charging him with failing to
produce records before the House
Surplus Property Committee last
month regarding bronze wire
screen transaction. The COM
mittee sought records to show
how more than $4,000 in COM
missions was split.
One count charges that he pro-
duced before the committee on
August II a paper which showed
commissions of $1,480 and $400 to
two John Does and that on August
13 he was summoned to produce
all records, but that on August IA
he appeared and did not produce
all the records available to him.
The second count charges that
on August Is he appeared again
before the committee and again
refused to produce all the records
The charges come under the head
ing of misdeameanors.
The grand jury returned the in
dictment before Chief Justice Bolitha
]. Laws of District Court.
II convicted, Fields would be SUBJ
ject to a penalty on each count OF
from l to II months in Jail and a
fine Of from $100 to $1,000. If the
counts should be ordered to run
consecutively, on conviction, he
would face possible maximum
sentence of two years and a fine
of $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

After the arrest the three were
taken to the station where they
were held for questioning. Police
identified them as Thomas H. Eng
lish, "a. of the 300 block of Tenth
street NV: Eugene M. Mothers
head, 33, first block of South street,
Bladensburg, Md. and Clarence
Craddock, Is. of the 800 block Of
Sixth street S.W.
Police said the three men were
brothers-in-law. as both Mothers
head and Craddock had married
two of Englishs sisters.
Abraham P. Updike, owner of the
grocery. told police approximately
81 200 was in the store safe.
Police records showed that Eng
lish was arrested on September %
and charged with five violations of
the Narcotic Act for which he was
awaiting grand jury action while
out on bond Craddock, police said,
lsee sAFE-CRACKERS, Page A-30
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Mrs. Durant Receives Paris Conferees Put
) Years al Hard Labor Danube Clause in
For Hesse Jewel Theft Romanian Treaty.
Balkan Com mission Acts
After Vondenberg Plea
For Freedom of Trade
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS. Sept. 30.-The Peace
Conferences Balkans Economic
Commission today wrote broad
guarantees for freedom of Dan
ube navigation into the peace
treaty with Romania, overriding
strong Russian objections, after
a plea by United States Senator
Vandenberg to adopt some such
guarantee.
At the same time, the commission
inserted provisions for a Danubian
conference of all riparian states
together with the United States
Russia, Britain and France, within
six months from the time the treaty
takes effect, to draft definite traffic
rules applicable to all traffic on Eu-
ropes greatest inland waterway.
The decision was taken by ar
8to-5 vote on east-west lines, with
one abstention. 1t concluded one oi
the most controversial issues before
the commission. The decision still
must be ratified by the full confer
ence and the Foreign Ministers
Council to have any effect. A Rus
sian no" could keep it from pass
ing the Foreign Ministers Council.
French Amendment Adopted.
The proposal adopted was 9
French amendment. strongly backeo
by the United States and Britain
Russia's delegate had insisted nc
mention of the Danube should bt
made in the treaty. The decision
was foreshadowed when the com.
mission voted to 5 against the
Soviet proposal. The French
amendment makes freedom of navi.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Trieste Civilians Stone
Ten American Soldiers
BY the Associoted Press

TRIESTE. Sept. 3O.-A group OF
Trieste civilians identified by in
vestigation officers as "pro-Yugoslav
Italian Communists" ambushed and
stoned 10 American soldiers here last
night, it was disclosed officially
today.
Pfc. Raymond L. Rowe Of Alham-
bra, Calf, was hospitalized and sew
eral other soldiers were bruised, in
cluding Pvt. Jerome G. Gurskie OF
Shamokin, Pa, who was the first OF
the group to be attacked.
Seven civilians were arrested. Pvt
Gurksie identified all of them as hav-
ing been in the group of Is or more
who waylaid the soldiers just before
midnight, as the soldiers proceeded
toward their barracks.
Of1cers said the investigation dis
closed that all members of the band
were Italians and all of them were
identified with pro- Yugoslav Com
munistSorganizations. All the seven
civilians denied completely in the
attack. ., ...~.u
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Gang Kills U. S. Soldier
In Philippines Attack
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Sept. 30.-An unidenti-
fed gang using machineguns killed
one American soldier and wounded
another today in an attack on Fort
Mckinley. United States Army au-
thorities said the incident was being
Investigated.
One group of armed men fired on
a jeep patrol on the eastern side of
the United States Army reservation
in Manila's southern suburbs. The
patrol returned the fire and asked
reinforcements.
Aid was sent from the west gate
guard, and this enabled a second
group to penetrate west gate quar-
terS
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Wainwright, 5000 See
Naval Flyer Killed
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 80
A Navy flyer. member Of a naval
flight exhibition team, plunged to
his death yesterday when his F8F
Bearcat fighter plane failed to pull
out of a dive and crashed into a
runway at Jacksonville Naval Air
Station. y 81
A crowd of 5000 persons, among
them Gen. Jonathan NJ VAIN
wright, witnessed the crash.
Naval authorities emphasized
that the crash victim was not a
reserve flyer but was a member of
a nationally known five-man ex-
hibition team which participated
in the recent Cleveland air races,
but they refused to give his name
pending notification of next of kin.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
King Denies He Acted
Alone; DemandsC CanoI
Criticism Retraction
Decision Wos Taken
By Joint Chiefs of Stoff,
Committee Is Told
By Robert K. Welsh

Denying he acted individually
or contrary to the Secretary of
the Navy in recommending COM
pletion of the $134,000, 900 Canol
oil-highway project, Admiral
Ernest J. King today demanded
that the Senate War Investigat-
ing Committee retract it's crit
icism of him.
The committee reported Septem-
ber / that Admiral King. as mem
ber of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had
recommended completing the prof.
ect, despite stand by the late Sec
retary Knox that it should be
dropped
Admiral King, wartime Chief of
Naval Operations, told the COM
mittee that In Justice and fair
play" it should publicly correct the
injustice which you have publicly
done me-" He said he considered
the committee report ito impute to
me individual responsibility" for the
Slllc1S VI OLdll , uSClSlOIl.
Completion Backed.
At the same time, the committee
Was Informed that the Chiefs of
Staff notified former War Mobiliza-
ton Director Byrnes in October,
1943, that completion of the Canol
project seems entirely worth
while,"'a a military advantage for
Alaskan war operations and to help
meet high octane fuel requirements
of the Allied nations.
Admiral King submitted a letter
from Admiral William D. Leahy,
chief of staff to the President, telling
Mr.. Byrnes that:
Projected operations will require
a supply of aviation gasoline and
other petroleum products in the
Alaskan theater. 1t will be a dis
tinct military advantage to have
local supply available which is Ca
pable of enlargement and which will
consequently be relief to the pres
(See WAR PROFITS, page A-5J