davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
One Killed, Several
Hurt In Smashups
continued from first pagel

on Delaware highways this year.
and the fourth within three davs.
Cause Unknown
The exact cause of the collision,
which. according to state police, Oc-
CURED under conditions of good
visibility, is undetermined. The
truck struck the train, of which
Samuel W. Elliott. 5S years old of
Seaford, was engineer, and derailed
two fiat cars. The Lewes Fire Com
pany was called to eXtinguish the
resulting blaze.
Damage to the truck and its con-
tents, the property of the Coastal
Tank Line of York. Pa, was set at
$1,000, and to the two railroad
cars, at 5000.
In three other accidents last
Friday night, two persons were
slightly injured and five cars sus-
tanned damage tOtaling $1,S35.
Samuel p. Brady, 35 years old, of
Baltimore, and Henry o. Patterson,
56 years old. Washington. ID. c..
were slightly injured when cars
/ they were driving cOllided at the
intersection of Routes 113 and 431.
/ two miles south of Georgetown.
Brady suffered decorations of the
head and Patterson contusions of
the hip.
Prison Fence Hit
( State police said one of the cars
/ struck the Sussex County Prison
/ fence after the crash. Brady was
arrested on a charge of failing to
stop at stop sign. Damage to the
vehicles tOtaled 81 eco, while the
prison fence was damaged to the
extent of $35, police said
Edward r. Park, 81 years old. of
Franklin. Va, was arrested by state
police and fined $40 and costs by
Magistrate Hearn of Delmar. on a
charge of failing to use due care
after his car skidded and turned
over on Route 13, 213 miles north
of Delmar. The automobile was
damaged to the extent of $500.
Cars operated by Thomas Mari
nell. "a years old, of NOrristOwn
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

been arguing for some time" be-
fore the shooting She said that
when Griffith came into the house
to get the shot gun she tried to
get II away from him but was not
successful. She was watching
when the first shot was fired. DO
lice said
Griffith told police he fired the
first shot through the right side of
the windshield. Then he reloaded
the weapon and fired the second
shot through the left front win
dow of the car. The first shot
struck Miss Reinecke'S face and
shoulder and the second blast hit
her arm and shoulder. virtually
severing her arm from her body.
DIR. MacCollum said there was a
possibility that three shots had
been fired at Miss Reinecke but
Griffith said only two were fired.
Police found two empty shotgun
shells near the automobile.
State Board of Welfare workers
at Dover said that Miss Reinecke
was making only routine check
at the Griffith home She was the
case worker in charge of the well
fare of children in Kent county
and had made several previous
calls at the Griffith home
The petition filed in July by the
Welfare Board asked that Mrs Lii
lian Griffith Stewart. Il years old
Gilbert Griffith. II years old. Thos
Jr.. - years old. GeaOrge, 4 years
old. and Amy Griffith, II months
be committed to Stockley At that
time Griffith was opposed to the
recommendations of the welfare
board.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Pa. and George Elliott. 2S years
old, of Pennsville, n. j.. collided
five miles northeast of Harring
ton. Neither driver was injured but
damage to both vehicles amounted
to $335. Elliott was arrested by
state police and fined $40 and costs
by Magistrate Burton, Dover. on a
charge of failing to grant right OF
way.
Milford Man Injured
John c. Jewell, "a years old. of
Milford. sustained severe lacera-
tions and cOntusions of the head
and body when the automobile he
was driving and a truck driven by
John Horsey, 2S years old. of Sal
isbury. Md. collided head-on on
the dupont Boulevard about half
a mile north of Blackbird early
Monday morning of this week.
The accident occurred in a dense
fog. jewell was taken to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital in the am
bulance of the Goodwill Fire Com
pany. New Castle. His condition is
good.
According to witnesses. HOrsey
was driving an empty truck south
and came up on a school bus which
had stopped along the highway to
pick up children for the Smyrna
School.
Jewell was driving north. The
cars were both on the nOrthbound
section of the dual highway as the
southbOund section is under repair.
The automobile Jewell was driving
was nearly demolished and the
front of the truck smashed in. The
school bus was not damaged and
none of the children was injured.
State police are investigating.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Corn Yield Contest
Begins In Delaware
CONTINUED from first pagel

Regardless of the size of field
only one entry may be made from
one field. or by one person. The
five acres must be all in one field
and of reasonable shape. but may
be part of a larger field. Yields
will be determined by a uniform
sampling procedure by Phillips
or under his supervision.
Entries in the contest should be
sent to c. f. Phillips. Secretary,
Delaware Crop Improvement AS
sOciation, at least one month be-
fore harvest. Entrants are also re-
quested to notify Phillips of the
approximate harvest date at least
two weeks in advance
A championship trophy will be
awarded the state winner at the
annual meeting of the association
in January. 1947. Cash premiums
and ribbons will also be awarded
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Greenwood Boy Wins
In Speaking Contest

Cain. his former agriculture tea
cher, and w. Lyle MOwlds, state
supervisor of vocational education.
Both were immensely pleased with
johns placing which was the high
est award Delaware has ever taken
in regional contest Mervine won
500 and the state F. F. A. contest
at Caesar Rodney School on April
rs, which entitled him to compete
in this contest. He is now going
to Beacon College and upon grad
uatiOn plans to join his father in
the poultry business.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
IN ME EMORIAM

In sad and loving memory of our
dear father and grandfather, Willard
$. Clifton. who left us one year ago,
September Il:
As we loved YOU. so We miss YOU.
In our memories YOU are near;
Loved. remembered, longcd for al
ways.
Bringing many Il silent tear.
We often think of those happy days
When we were all together:
Your loving smile and cheerful ways
Will live i'm our hearts forever
ltp Children and Grandchildren
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Mrs. Baylies Baker. Swarthmore.
Pa; Miss Sallie Reinecke of New
York City and a sister in Pitts
burgh. Pa; and two brothers, John
Reinecke of Alexandria. Va, and
Ernest Reinecke of Fayetteville,
y. G.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

The Vancleave High school
basketball teams played the
DiberVille school teams Friday
night at D'Iberville. V~ancleave
girls won, the score being COLL.
The boys lost. Another game
of which the Vancleave teams
are proud is the recent one with
o. l.. v. teams at PascagouIa,
TIM Nancleave teams winning
both games.
Rev. Ford Parker preached
Sunday morning at the Baptist
church.
The entire community was
shocked and grieved Sunday
when it was learned that Walter
NJ. Breeland, ST., had passed
away at the Biloxi City Hos
pital as the result of injuries sus-
tanned that morning when struck
by a falling tree. Deep sym
pathy is extended to the be-
reaved widow, son, and daugh-
ter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
State College
Plans Increase
OfFaCilities

State College, Miss, February
5, 1946.-That Mississippi State
College will probably face a
crisis in housing and teaching
facilities at the beginning of the
fall semester-and that now is
the time to do something about
it-was emphasized by Presi-
dent Fred T. Mitchell while dis
cussing college facilities and
utilization at a general faculty
meeting last night.
"In fact" he stated, enroll
ment is now almost the maxi
mum that can be housed, fed,
and taught; and unless provi-
sions are made for Increased ia
cilities, beginning now, it is m
tirely possible that hundreds of
veterans wishing to attend coll
lege under the provisions of the
G.. l. Bill, must be turned away"
College records support the
Presidents vigorous statement.
Last session, while the war was
still on, the total enrolment was
ITO. At the beginning of the
1945-46 session, veterans had re-
turned in limited numbers, and
enrolment for the first semester
was $40. BY the beginning of
the spring semester approx
mately half of the service men
had been released, and the en-
rollment now totals 2056.
"Of approximately 1400 veter-
ans enrolled, 400 are married and
about $50 have children; we are
now housing and feeding per-
haps more persons than ever
before.
twenty-five temporary apart
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
JAN SLATTERY DOFFS
UNIFORM

Announcement is made of the
discharge of S-Sgt. Jan T. Stat
terry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. d.
Slattery of III Resca de la Palma
street, Pascagoula from the Sc
fgtr con sqdn after 10 months
of service in the Southwest Pa
cific. The young soldier receiv-
ed his training as radar techni-
clan at Fit. Monmouth, N. J. and
at Camp Murphy, Florida.
MI. Slattery brings home with
him two campaign stare, and
the Asiatic-P Pacific and Philip
pine Liberation ribbons and the
good conduct bar. His most siren
uous activities were on New
Guinea and Luzon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

ments have been prepared, and
100 trailer units in Hardy City
are being occupied as made
ready. These added facilities,
with three students in each dor
mitory room, mean that we can
care for 100 to 1875 more stu
dents than are now enrolled.
More than this we cannot do
with present facilities.
Through the Board of Trus-
tees, the legislature has been re-
quested Immediately to provide
funds for an apartment building
to house $50 veteran families.
This will enable us to house
about 5000 students, and class
rooms and laboratories can be
made to do by beginning the
school day at z a. m. and CON
tinuing until 6 p. m. This is the
most imperative of our require
ments, and IL we are to avoid
serious trouble the apartment
dormitory must be ready for oc-
cupancy by September /.
Meanwhile, it is apparent that
tine steady growth of Mississippi
State College has been resumed
and that all facilities will be
severely overtaxed by next fall.
Other facilities are urgently
needed if we are to give Missis-
sippi students the quality of ed
ucation they expect and deserve.
The library is totally inadequate,
the gymnasium is a disgrace. Adj
ditional classrooms and labora-
tories are urgently needed by
engineeding and agriculture. And
by the time another dormitory
can be constructed it will be
filled.
81 cannot over-emphasize the
Importance" concluded DR.. Mn
chell, "of beginning now to make
ready for the emergency that is
sure to come"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Vancleave

MT. ana MFS WdltnSIS anu
daughter, Miss Mabel Walters of
Mobile were recent guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dairs r here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Davis. The two young
men and a younger brother, H.
r. Davis, have recently been re-
leased from the army, after many
months of overseas service. All
three expect to work with the
ingalls, Shipbuilding Corporation
at Pascagoula.
Rev. G.. H. Mcbride, former
pastor of the Vaneleave Method
ist church, who is now stationed
in Mt. Olive, was a visitor here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Ramsay
were Pascagoula visitors We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Westfall,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Taconi and
son, and Misses Susie and Fam
ME Vaughan were in Pascagoula
Tuesday.
Friends of Miss Margaret
Young will be delighted to learn
that she is now located in Pas
cagoula. Miss Young served as
lieutenant in the Army Nurses
Corps. She was in Italy about
three years.
T-Sgt Rupert L. Roberts, now
located at Fort Benning, Ga, is
at home on a thirty-day ~furlough
with his. wife and mother.
Mrs. Laura Ravens of Me-
ridian, with her sons, Major H. l..
Ravens and John Ravens of the
Air Corps, gel guests from
Tuesday to Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dryden Walker and family.
Mrs. Ravens is a cousin of Mr..
Walker.
c. E. Murphy was a recent Wis
itor to friends in Admission, Ala.
Frank Ruble Ramsay, who has
just returned from the Pacific
Theater of War and is now with
his mother in Ocean Springs,
came out during the weekend to
visit old friends and classmates.
Mesdames Howard and Lloyd
Jennings and Miss Evelyn Jen-
nings visited Biloxi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Rouse
and little daughter of Ocean
Springs were guests Monday of
Mrs. j. L. Hawley and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. P. Hawley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Decock
are here on a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Woodman, parents Of
Mrs. Decock.
E. A. Ryals, Sr., Samuel Ryals,
Mrs. Katherine Ryals Ladnier,
Misses Dorothy, Doris and Addys
Ryals, Mrs. Roy Harris, and Har-
old Vincent, all of Pascagoula,
were guests Monday of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Burton
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Holden
and children spent Sunday in
Pascagoula, going owe to visit
Mfr. and Mrs. Russell Holden.
Reed Waugh of California left
Wednesday for home, after a
weeks visit with his aunts, Mrs.
v. G.. Humphrey and Miss Guess
Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Steel
man of Ocean Springs were sup
per guests Sunday of Mrs. Steel
mans father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. c. B. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Davis were
Sunday visitors in Coden, Ala,
where they went to make the
acquaintance of their new grand
daughter, Velma Jean, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Revis Rabby.
Rev. w. ]. Walters preached
Sunday at the Methodist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

The battleship New York
pounded shore emplacements at
Okinawa for 18 consecutive days,
the longest engagement any u.
S. warship has ever been in.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Wultmun Infdnt
Dies AT Hospital.
Funeral Monday

Baby Waltman, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Waltman
of Pascagoula, died Sunday after
noon at the Jackson County hos
pital only a short time after his
birth. Funeral services were GOA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

Quoted at the Fails Funeral Home
Monday at 10 a. m. by the Rev.
j. S. Noblin and interment was
in the Union cemetery in Moss
Point.
Evening star., 1946-08-02

Rinse the mouth out with Pep
sodent in the mornings for a
refreshing start! Cleanses, cools.
Helps prevent offending with
bad breath. Highly antiseptic.
it aids in combating growth of
germs in the mouth.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
Nationwide 1t. II.
Campaign for Food
For Jug. Children -.

A Baby Food Campaign will
be launched on February 1st by
the Cleveland Chapter of the
American Committee for Jugo-
slav Relief, it was announced
today by Joseph Dragovich, Ex-
ecutive Secretary.
To run through March, this
nationwide campaign seeks to
raise enough condensed and
powdered milk, Pablum, Cod
Liver Oil, and processed baby
foods to save 100000 Jugo-
slav children who are reported
to be suffering from advanced
malnutrition.
Collection depots will be To-
Gated at Cleveland Public Libra
ry, Cleveland Heights Library,
Cuyahoga County Extension
Libraries, East Cleveland Lii
brary, Euclid Library, Lake
wood Library, Shaker Heights
Library, Alta House at 1850
Mayfield; Goodrich Social Set
tlement at 1920 E. 31st St., Phil
lis Wheatley Association at
445O Cedar Ave., University
Settlement at 7067 Broadway,
Croatian Home at 6314 St. Clair
Ave., Slovenian National Home
at GAIT St. Clair Ave.
Grocers are asked to particip-
ate in this drive by establishing
collection boxes in their stores.
A telephone call to Cherry
O93O, Committee headquarters,
will insure prompt pickup.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15

TeIenews Theotre

"CAMPS OF THE DEAD"
The full horror of Germany's
deadly and inhuman campaign
for the physical determination of
all enemies of the greater Reich
can now be seen in a Commute
documentary film subject en-
titled, "CAMPS OF THE DEAD"
starting on the new program at
the Telenews Theater this week,
Friday morning February Is,
1916.
CAMPS OF THE DEAD,
presents actual trial evidence
of Nazi horrors, which the
world has heard about and even
caught glimpses of in previous
atrocity films. Nothing shown
to date, however, compares to
this picture in detail and grim,
stark, horrible reality.
At Tehkla, a small camp, are
shown funeral pyres of terror,
where Nazis had assembled
countless people in large en-
closures and then set fire to
everything in the vicinity that
would burn. Films of Mittel-
gladsbach, which the Nazis
listed as a rest camp, show that
it was actually a typhus camp
and it's victims dad in wholesale
lots. Dachau, a Nazi concentra-
ton camp since 1888 served as
a guinea pig for the establish
ment of other camps. Buchen-
wald maintained a production
record of 5000 deaths every
month. Women vampire
Guards" amused themselves by
collecting tattoo marks and
scientifically tanning human
skin for lamp shades. Others
preserved and shrunk human
heads. There are actual films
of the mummified specimens.
Camps of the Death" is the
greatest argument to date for
the thorough eradication of
every trace a'of Nazi savagery
from Germany and should be
seen by every American who
deplores a ."hard peace" for
Germany, it is an authentic re-
cord of guilt of crimes against
humanity by the Nazi party.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15

Statistics show that in one
out of five fatal traffic acci.
dents, the driver couldn't see
the road clearly. Winter months
are especially dangerous be.
cause bad weather makes visi.
bility poor, bad road conditions
make driving difficult. The
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun.
Gil and the National Safety
Council reminds you to keep
your wits and your windshield
clear. ....
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
IN AMERICAN WORKS
(Continuation)

IN AMERICAN WORKS
Rudolph Ringwall will conduct
The Cleveland Orchestra in
works by three American COM
posers and the Symphony in D
minor of Cesar Franck in the
symphony concerts of February
21 and % in Severance Hall. He
will open the program with a
Suite for Strings in e major by
Arthur Foote and continue with
the tone poem, ''Lilacs", after
Amy Lowell, by Edward Burlin-
game Hill. The Second Sympho-
ny of Randall Thompson will
bring the first part of the con-
cert to a close.
He will also conduct The
Cleveland Orchestra in a
Brahms program at the Twi-
light concert on Sunday, March
8, at $3.50 p. m. - u
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
EUCLID VETS CLUB NEWS

EUCLID VETS CLUB NEWS
The newly organized Euclid
Veterans Club will hold their
regular monthly meeting this
Sunday, February 18th, at 800
pm. at the Slovene Society
Home, Recher Avenue.
All recently discharged vet
Grams, who have not as yet en-
rolled in this, their club, are
urged to attend and become
members.
Many very interesting devel-
opments will occur during the
course of Sundays meeting.
Chief among them will be the
planning committees report on
our dance, which is scheduled to
be held on April 9Th at the,
Society Home.
Publicity committee.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
SPECIAL ELECTIONS
FEBRUARY 10TH

AS a means toward maintain
ing adequate police and fire pro-
lection and other public serv-
ices, without increasing the tax
rate, the Cleveland Chamber of
Commerce has recommended the
approval of the Cleveland City
Charter Amendment to be sub
mitted to voters at a special
election to be held Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10Th.
The amendment would enable
the city to increase it's revenue
from the current tax duplicate
from rs mills up to 10 mills for
current operating expenses. The
amendment would authorize this
increase for three years, the tax
collections years of 1916, 1947
and 1913. City Council, however,
has passed a resolution by un-
animous vote stating that if the
charter amendment is passed
the full 10 mills provided in the
amendment will be levied for
1916 only, and the question re-
submitted to the voters next fall.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
ATTENTION.

II UV IIOW,
EX-SERVICEMEN
An ex-servicemen's bowling
league will be organized at the
Grdina Bowling Alleys (Grdina's
Recreation St. Clair Ave.)
team average to be 8OO-83O
For further information stop in
or call Grdina's Recreation, 6O19
St. Clair Avenue, Express 0398.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
rn1y e
Navy
Neus

Anton Jagodnik, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jagodnik, 2O750 Tracy
Avenue was honorably dis
charged after IL months of serv-
ice in the army. He was station
ed in Africa for nine months.
He is now residing at the above
address with his wife and son.
After three years of service in
the Pacific, George Rupena, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rupena,
985 East 185th Street returned
home, honorably discharged.
Another son, John, is stationed
in Toxic. Joseph, was killed in
action in France.
Pfc Adolph E. Gulich, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gulich, 1915
Whitcomb Road, was honorably
discharged after 26 months of
service with the Marines. He
was serving in various zones in
the Pacific for "a months, and
was last stationed on Okinawa.
George Kranjcic, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kranjcic, 2O873
Miller Avenue, received his hon.
orable discharge after 21s years
of service, 20 months of which
were spent overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe and Caroline
Cukayne, 7511 Cornelia Avenue,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
TRIESTE ~...
by A. J. p. TAYLOR
Fellow Of Magdalen College.
Oxford

by "A. J. +. TAYLOR
Fellow Of Magdalen College.
Oxford
(Continuation)
Salvemini, a man with a dis
tinguished liberal record, has
devised a most ingenious solu-
ton. He admits that if the area
be taken as a whole the Jugo-
slavs are in a considerable ma
jority. Therefore( he says, let
us not take it as whole! Let us
take the areas most distant
from Trieste, the least valuable
districts and the most back
ward; let us peel them off, as it
were, until we have reduced to
Jugoslavs from 100000 to 3OO,-
600. Then the Italians would be
in a majority and entitled to re-
tain not only Trieste, but also
territory inhabited by more
than a quarter of a million Ju-
goslavs.
| BY a similar selection of cer-
tain wards of Glasgow or Liver.
pool, it could be proved that
Glasgow and Liverpool ought
to be ceded to Fire. Yet no one
doubts that Glasgow is Scottish
and Liverpool English.
And for a very simple reason:
all over Europe, except in Istria,
it has become an indisputable
rule that the population of a ter
ritory must be taken as a whole
and that a language island"
must follow the nationality of
the surrounding countryside.
Lvov, isolated from it's country
side, has beyond dispute a Pol
ish majority; yet with general
approval it has become Ukrain-
ian. The heart of Prague had,
until recently, a German major
ity; yet it became Czech, with
the approval of all but the Ger
mans. In fact, as the historical
analysis of the earlier part of
this pamphlet showed, every
town in eastern Europe was a
foreign island in a peasant
sea; but every island" has had
to accept the way of life i'm
posed by the sea about it. Only
the Slovenes are denied the ad-
vantage of this rule.
To leave Trieste, and no more,
to Italy, would have every con-
ceivable disadvantage. 1t would
be economically ruinous. The
Italians would claim that by
partition a national division had
taken place and that they were
therefore free from any obliga-
tions to the Slovene minority
which remained.
For, awhile it was possible to
partition this disputed area so
as to leave no Italians under Ju-
goslav rule, it is not possible to
partition so as to leave no Slo-
vene under Italian rule; and,
despite the silence of the Italian
census figures, there are at least
1000 Slovenes in Trieste alone.
(To be continued)