davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
MORE ABOUT
FOOD
FROM PAGE ONE

are starving. A sound world order
can never be built upon a founda-
ton of human misery"
Anderson's program for meeting
the need outlined by the Chief
Executive was this:
Cd Millers will be required te
limit domestic distribution of flour
to rs per cent of the amount they
delivered in the corresponding
months last year. This order be-
comes effective at 1901 A. M.
Monday.
90 The government will offer
farmers a bonus of 80 cents a
bushel of wheat delivered to tn
government by May rs. The bonus
is designed to entice upwards OF
1900, 900, 900 bushels of wheat off
farms during the current world
famine crisis.
90 The government will offer to
buy $4,000, 900 bushels of corn from
farmers at a bonus of 80 cents a
bushel over current ceiling prices.
Corn obtained under the bonus
would be resold to feeders and
professors in urgent need.
Limited Usage
a. Food manufa cturers will be
required to limit their use Of wheat
in the manufacture Of products fol
domestic human consumption to
rs per cent of the quantity used in
the corresponding months of 1945,
This action also becomes effective
Monday, April %.
90 Millers and food manufa ctur-
ers will be limited effective May
l to 81 days inventory of wheat.
This action is designed to reduce
domestic wheat to make more
available for export.
(6) The government will offer to
buy an unlimited amount OF oat-
meal from millers for export to
hungry areas.
Anderson said the program was
adopted after consultation with the
governments Of Canada and the
United Kingdom. 1t was indicated
In the talks, he said, that those
countries would work with the
United States toward the 'twc
common objectives of increasing
total relief shipments of grain and
giving priority to areas abroad
most urgently in need of special
aid"
Bought For Relief
Anderson said that Millers' out
put in excess of what they would
be permitted to sell domestically
would be bought for famine relief
abroad.
"These measures" Anderson
said, '.have been taken only out Of
dire necessity to meet urgent re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Retail Merchants
Name Committees

Meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce offices yesterday, members
of the Wilmington Retail Mer-
chants board of directors appointed
committees for the coming year.
A nominating committee was
appointed to select candidates for
offices of the organization.
Ed Carr, president, designated
each member of the group as a
delegate to a convention of the
North Carolina Retail Merchants
association to be held at Wrights-
vile Beach, June 10-11.
A committee of IS members OF
the group were appointed to act
as a welcoming committee at the
time of the convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
MORE ABOUT
PAULEY
FROM PAGE ONE

did not explain what he meant
by this when the State depart.
ment had announced two days ago
that the American embassy in
Tehran had notified it o. an iran
ian censorship.
4. That the United States does
not 1avor action by itself alone
to arrange peace settlement with
Italy when the great powers al
ready have agreed that the
settlement should be made bv
many nations at the same time and
when the Italian treaty is the firs.
lem on the Paris roeetins next
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
MORE ABOUT
FAMINE
FROM PAGE ONE

consultation with the govern
ments of Canada and the Uni
ted Kingdom, has inaugurated
six additions to the famine
emergency program of this
country.
The government is requir-
ing millers to reduce their
use of wheat to rs percent OF
the amount they used in the
same months of 1945.
Vigorous self-rationing will
continue to be necessary.
F. H. LaGuardia, Director Gen
eral of UNRRA:
Czechoslavakia, Poland, Yu-
goslavia, Greece, Italy, Aus
tria, Albania and China will
be without bread in a mat
ter of a few days unless we
rush boatloads of wheat at
once. We are ready. We have
the boats. We must have
wheat. I appeal desperately
to the American farmer.
Deliver the wheat now and
you are protected to the full
est extent in any future in
crease in the price of wheat.
We are not doing enough.
And we must do more. Buy
less food.
I appeal to the soap indus
try not to use edible rats;
And the same is true OF al
industries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
MORE ABOUT
REUTHER
FROM PAGE ONE

not reflect the political grouping of
the board" He did not elaborate,
but added he would accept and
carry out the will of the majority"
Strike Dispute
During the General Motors
strike. Reuther, then uAW vice
president and head of the unions
GIN division, partly based demands
for increases in wages on what he
called the corporations ability to
meet wage increases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
MORE ABOUT
MARINES
FROM PAGE ONE

Java club breakfast at the
USO. They will be served by
the Junior hostesses of the
club.
Marine Pfc. Donald Krudson
will sing 'The World is Waiting
For the Sunrise accompanied
by Norman Mintz. The Easter
prayer will be given by Clifton
Ward, Java club host.
Arrangements Group
Special arrangements are in
charge of Miss Alice Starkey who
will be assisted by the following
group chairmen; Misses Thelma
johnson, Nell Oliver, Mary Carr
Switzerland, Sara PARROT, Mary
Humphrey, Bobbie Scherr, Mary
Alice Blackham, Opal Mincher,
Audrey Sandlin, Belts Davis,
Shirley Barfield and Miss Starkey.
City hosts have been asked to
bring their guests to the Home
hour picnic and broadcast, spon-
sored by the UsO, Pearsall Mem
orial Presbyterian, and Sunset
Park Baptist churches.
Picnic At 4:3O
The picnic will be held at the
end of the Jackson drive at 4:3O
in the afternoon at Greenfield
Lake.
After the broadcast, the Junior
hostesses and servicemen will be
entertained by an Easter egg
hunt, and egg rolling contest, after
which a hymn sing will be con-
Quoted by Director Robertson.
The broadcast is public serv-
ice feature, and will be picked
up by WMFD at 500 p. m. The
program includes opening re-
marks by r. B. Howard, presi-
dent of the Junior Chamber, and
the introduction of Lieut.. Charles
Nicholas, Navy chaplain attach
ed to Lejeune will bring greetings
from the Marine Corps.
Robert Page accompanied bv
Henri Eumarian, Mrs. Eric Nord.
en- will furnish music features OF
the broadcast.
Other Features
The second half will be conduct
ed by Ben Mcdonald, and the
audience will participate.
A closing prayer by the Rev.
Paul W. Hollar, will be given.
The picnic will include Southern
fried chicken, and ice cream
which has been donated by friends,
The special Uso committee in
charge of the picnic is John
H. Tienken, Mrs. R. H. NorHarop,
Mrs. j. R. Benson, Mrs. Bere,
niece Stellings and Miss vashti
Gornto. Assisting this committee
are Davis Howes, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Humphrey. Herbert Davis,
David Sloan, Jesse Reynolds, w.
E. Keen, Mrs. J. H. Tienken,
Misses Johanna Render, Minnie
Payne. Arelene Kimball, Louise
Vanderwal and Pearsan Memorial
Presbyterian church, Mrs. John
LeeuWenberg, Chairman and Com
mittee and Sunset Baptist church,
Mrs. e. E. Dye, Chairman and
Committee.
Miss Doris Marsolais. assist
ant director requested that all
hostesses be present at the picnic.
as "this promises to be one of
the biggest days for U. S. Ma
rines in Wilmington"
Acknowledgement for service
has been extended station WMFD.
and Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company.
After the picnic, the group will
return to the club to see a movie,
and engage in other informal en-
tertainment.
The Marines will leave Viii
at 10 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
MORE ABOUT
TERMINAL
FROM PAGE ONE

With negotiations for the Belweil
property near completion, Sim
clair has received further assur-
ance of establishing a successful
terminal here from the local rail-
roads which have promised full CO.
operation with the new oil termin-
al.
OF the $4,000 estimated cost of
the terminal. 100000 is for the pur-
chase of the property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
MORE ABOUT
WEBB
FROM PAGE ONE

Ellis I. Smith, an Army major
who will be separated from the
service in about two weeks, has
been appointed superintendent of
telegraph services
E. c. Garrabrant has taken the
job as manager of mail and ex-
press traffic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

With ell the fril beting champion including airplane
ride from Birmnghan Ala, Washington D. c., "Aabam,
pure bred bull calf after its arrival at the White
House where President Truman Described
living testimonial that Alabama can raise cattle as wen as
cotton shown with bull Qeft to right Dorothy
Fuller Birmingham Aa MAX Mclaughlin bue Springs Ala
president Future Farmers Of America; Luther Full
e chairman of agricultural committee Birmingham Ala
and Billie Smith, State president of the Al clubs
Of Alabama. international SOundphoto)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

The Yukon, 2,soo miles long, IS
the largest river in Alaska anu
the fifth largest in North A!nertea. ;.
Anigators' ears, found alreeuy
behind the eyes, are cohceaAeo
and protected by skin flaps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
The Weather

WASHINGTON, APRIL 1eP)-Weather
Bureau report Of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

Wigs of blonde hair imported
from Germany once were in style
in ancient Rome.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
t0any
SHAMPOO

Quick : lathering, foamy
shampoo that leaves hair
clean, shining with nat
ural lustre will not dull or
darken white or light
blonde hair.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
For A Limited Time Only

Luxurious hand cream >.
again on sale this year. Take
advantage of this value and
buy your winters supply.
Beautifully fragrant, disap-
pearing. Leaves no sticky film
on the hands.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

Prices slightly ]" Morland sad vhsas items
which are under State Contract Laws Right reserved limit quantities.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
Coal Strike IParalyzes
 The Nation

WASHINGTON, May 8, -(P)- The number of idle today be- cause of the 38-day soft coal strike zoomed past the 800,0OO mark as the nations industries railroads, and utilities Strangled for lack of fuel SnOWballing eff fleets of the prolonged stoppage leveled a blow at the nations recOnversion program, and the combined effects of both the re- cent steel and autOmotive strikes has serious repercussions.
 These are the main develop ments, Automobiles Ford an nounced it was suspending "vir- tually all operations" indefinitely tonight because of the coal strike and the shortage of parts and rail transportation" The company officials announced that 10000 workers were affected
 General Motors closed its large plant at LaGrande, H.
 Chrysler reported their assem- bly, line and body plant operat- ions might suspend next week. Railroads The Association of American railroads estimated that 5l ,000 railroad men were laid off because of the strike and another 100000 will be laid off after May IS. Industries served by rail roads will have laid off an estim- ated 250,00O, the association an nounced.
 Utilities and Civilian product ion Administration set up an em- ergency office in an effort to keep all gas, power and water compan- ies in operation.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
Plan Disclosed Trans-AIaska Rail Project

SEATTLE, Wash. May 8,-(P)- Seattle District U. s. Army En- gineers disclosed today that d survey had been made during the war, for a railway line between Prince George, B. C. and Teller, Alaska, which would make it pos sible for the shipment of goods to a port within sight of the Russian Siberian coastline ac- ross the Boring Straits.
 The report made previously told of the survey of l440 mile section between Prince George and Fairbanks, Alaska, but the engineers stated, this was the first announcement of the 730- mile survey from Fairbanks to Teller.
 The engineers also disclosed that the army had purchased nearly nineteen million board feet of lumber from Russia in l943. The lumber was unloaded at Seward, Cold Bay and Adak, Alaska.
 When the Japanese abandoned the fight for the Aleutians. the American strategy was changed and the plans for the railway were dropped, the report said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
DRIFTERS CLUB WILL HAVE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

The Drifters Club, a local or ganization of teen-agers, which suspended operations during the war, is resuming its activities.
 The club has opened their for mer clubhouse, which had been used for mess hall during the war, by the Sommers Construct ion Co.,, and arebusy working on it.
 The club members are busy planning a dance for this coming Saturday, May llth., to be held in the High School Gymnasium.
 The committee, Bo Mozee, Lois Overbaugh, and Barrow Morgan have reported, a program is being planned.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
U. s. Soldiers
 Sabotage Japanese Warship Sakawa

PEARL HARBOR, May 8,-(P)- Angry American soldiers, plagued by troubles at sea, sabotaged the Japanese cruiser SakaWa, while the former enemy warship was enroute from Tokyo to Bikini, for the atom bomb tests, naval officers said.
 The sabotage is alleged to have endangered the lives of crewmen as the ship lay at anchor at Eni- wetok, last month where it had been lowed after drifting at sea for several days alongside the Japanese battleship Nagato.
 Commander L. w. McConnau- ghy, Director of Discipline for the 14th Naval District said that charges were being drawn against five men who are expected to be courtmartialed in a few days.
 It. David Merrill of Hartford,  Conn, said he wrote while at Eniwetok, some members of the crew removed pressure lines to overspeed the trip valves, thus demobilizing the ships fuel sys- tenn. There was sand in the oil and water pumps, someone smash ed gauges and tachometers, and some took hacksaws to cut high pressure steam lines and the fuel oil manifold valves were smashed. If we had gotten up steam, any one who walked in front of that steam leak could have been cut in two"
 McConnaughy said the men hoped to put the Sakawa out of
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
U. $. Invites Nations To
 Atomic Tests

WASHINGTON, May 8, -(P)- Acting Secretary of State, Dean Acheson announced that the Un- ited States would invite all nat ions having membership in the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission to send governmental press observers to the atomic bomb tests in the Pacific.
 AcheSon said the invitations were being extended by authority of President Truman. They will go to Russia, Britain, France, China, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Egypt, Mexico, Netherlands and Poland.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
Cromyko Has Nothing More To Report

NEW YORK, May 8,-(E)-Sov- jet delegate Gromyko in the Uni ted Security Council, said he did n't think" he would attend the afternoon session as he knew of no Russian report on the Iranian case.
 Gromyko thus indicated that he would stand by his previous assertion to the council members that he would not discuss the Iranian case further.
 The Iranian Ambassador stated that he had nothing further to say on information from his gov ernment at, Teheran, beyond his statement Monday night, to the effect that Russia had withdrawn from four provinces but that the situation in the fifth province of Azerbaijan couldn't be clarified
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08

commission so it would have been taken in tow and they would be relieved from duty aboard the filthy stinking warship, whose voyage to Bikine was beset with bad luck all the way.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
C.I.s To Get Terminal Pay And Rights

WASHINGTON, May 8, -(P)- Revising its previous stand, the House military committee ap- proved legislation giving enlisted personnel the same terminal pay rights as officers now have.
 The legislation will allow a maximum of 120 days pay to ar my and navy personnel at time of discharge, provided they have accrued but unused furlough time when mustered out.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08

Grigsby 2, Peterson 3, Cole 8, Soholt ?, Benson 2, Jones 4, Nit rovitch l, Munz 5, Anderson 5, Laws 4, Milligan 4, Ost 6.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
Deering

Deering
 Bartlett 36, Olson 39, Johnson 10, Sharpe 1, Cross 50, Lyng 34, Whaley 0, Anderson 40, Madsen 10, Mcdonald 6, Porter 36, Wal lace 6.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
Candle

Candle
 Bartlett 33, Olson 32, Johnson IS, Sharpe IS, Cross IS, Lyng 33, Whaley l9, Anderson 26, Madsen 26, Mcdonald 10, Porter 3l, and Wallace 21.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08

The only Republican votes cast were for Jones 4, Munz 1, And erSon and Ost 4.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08

Osteopathy was founded in 1874 by Andrew T. Still.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
COAL ST R|k ST|E-UP
Latest Returns
 From 8 Precincts
Kotzebue

Kotzebue
 Democrats had a big vote in Kotzebue;
 Bartlett 57, Olson 54, Johnson 37, Sharpe Is, Cross 56, Lyng II, Whaley 26, Anderson 57, Madsen II, Mcdonald 47, Porter 52, and Wallace 24.
 Grigsby 4, Peterson 2, Cole 4, Soholt ?, Benson 2, Jones 4, Nit rovitch 5, Munz 4, Anderson 5, Laws 6, Milligan ', and Ost G.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08

GrigSby 79, Peterson l05, Cole l28, Soholt 51, Benson l50, Jones l35, Mitorvitch 102, Munz l54, Anderson 159, Laws 178, Milligan l46, Ost 173.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08

Totals recorded from pre- cincts are; Bartlett 436, Olson 384, Johnson 151, Sharpe 231, Cross 26l, Lyng 329, Whaley 241, Anderson 328, Madsen 313, Me Donald 334, Porter 359, Wallace i91.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
Lions To Give Town
Halloween Party

Halloween just around the
corner! The Lions Club of Gath
crsburg, with Maxwell Burdette in
cl arge of arrangements, is plan
ring a big night. On October 81,
there will be a parade of costumes,
grand prizes, and games. This
will be followed by street dancing.
All who attended last year will
remember the good time they had,
end will want to attend the free
party again this year, when the
Lions are promising just as good,
if not better entertainment. Those
who are just too feeble to take
part in the fun, can watch from the
SIDE lines. Show your appreciation
to the Lions for their hard work by
attending their party and par
taking of the fun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17

A chair, presented by Mrs. p. A.
Reidel (center) of Holland and
Mrs. Kristian Ostby of Norway, is
received by Mrs. Hale F. Sehorn
Oeft) as one of the many objects
Dart which will be received at the
hric-a-brac tea given at the estate
of Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt by the
Montgomery County Thrift Shop
on Saturday. Mrs. Dean Acheson,
wife of the Undersecretary of
State will be an honor guest. The
shoreham Trio will provide music.
This is the second annual Thrift
Shop tea and friends from all over
the county are planning to meet
in this woodland spot, bright with
Fall blooming flowers. The estate
is open to the public, with a piece
Of bric-a-brac as the price of ad-
mission. Bring it unwrapped,"
asks Mrs. Merritt, as it will be
auctioned off at the shop, 4715
Elampden Lane, Bethesda, on Nov
enlber l, from II A. M. to IL
Noon.
Proceeds from the Thrift Shop
SO to four participating agencies;
the Women's Board of Mont
gomery County General Hospital;
tire Women's Auxiliary of Subur-
ban Hospital; the Planned Parent
Rood League and the Chevy
Chase OAR Chapter.
Members of the executive
boards Of the participating
agencies will assist Mrs. Merritt
as hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
ESQ HOmemakers
Attend Silver
Spring Meeting

Undaunted by the inclement
weather, more than $50 Home
maker Club members from all over
Montgomery County, gathered at
the Armory in Silver Spring
Thursday morning for the 10Th
annual meeting of the Mont
Comery County Council of Home
maker Clubs. The program, as
planned by Mrs. John Onslaught
ressey and her committee, was
varied, interesting and different"
The morning session, opened by
ar invocation by the Rev. Francis
Nj. Hamilton of Grace Episcopal
Church, Silver Spring, was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Charles M. Upton, of Dickerson,
and devoted to business.
The annual reports of the clubs
as read by the "a club presidents
indicate that the meat shortage
won't mean great deal to Mont
gomery County people, particular
ly those in the upper part of the
county, where presidents reported
1900 pounds of meat frozen,
900 pounds of chicken frozen"
and thousands and thousands of
quarts of fruits and vegetables
canned. Each president also told
of some of the extra curricular
activities her members had car
ried on during the year. These
ranged from conducting schools in
various skills, such as textile
painting and upholstering, to such
interesting activities as making a
"slip cover for canoe" "upholst-
ering the parsonage furniture
and making "chicken-coop-linen
(feed sacks) slip covers for the
preachers car"
Also during the morning ses-
sion, Mrs. Sterling Bowman was
unanimously elected first vice
president and Mrs. James
Henegar, secretary. Miss Edythe
M. Turner, County Home Demon
stration Agent, presented pins to
the retiring officers, Mrs. George
Nicholson and Mrs. Robert S. Bill
himer.
Several songs by Robert Neon
nell, accompanied by Mrs. McCon-
nell highlighted the morning ses-
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
Chest Quota
Must Be Met
Council Saws

Unless Montgomery County
tops its record-high $4,000 quota
in the forthcoming Community
Chest campaign, welfare and
health agencies which are now
turning away people "in real
reed" will have to curtail services
even further, Miss Mary E. Lucas,
director of the Community Chest
and Council warns.
Three of the area chairman.
Mrs. Dexter Billiard of the Rock
ville-Gaithersburg district, Mrs.
Charles M. Upton of the rural
section and Rev. Jacob Snyder
who is chairman Of the Damascus
area, have had meetings and or
gained their workers so that they
ore ready for the opening gun of
the drive on October 22nd.
Serving as section chairmen un-
der Mrs. Billiard are Mrs. Mar
shall Davis, Germantown; Miss
Elizabeth Bankers, Jamestown
Road; Mrs. Adolph GUIDE, Rock
vile; Mrs. William r. Talbot,
Rockville; Mrs. Edith P. Allnutt,
Potomac Road; Mrs. C. ]. Bride,
Rockville, John Hurley, Rockcrest,
Mrs. Robert Tedder, Rockville
Pike, and Martin f. Refer, Gar
rett Park.
Assisting Mrs. Upton and her
co-chairman, Mrs. Paul Wade, on
the farmhouse-to- farmhouse can
vass of the up-county section are
Carlton Van Enron, Evansville;
DR.. Joseph White, Poolesville;
Mrs. Katherine Jones, Dickerson;
Mrs. Riggs Darby, Buck Lodge;
Mrs. A. Pollaek. Boyd; Mrs. Louis.
Weller, BeallsWlle, George Rems-
burg, Martinsburg; Mrs. George
Nicholson, Comus; Lawrence
Darby ST., Jacksonville; Miss
Julia Allnutt, Seneca; Colonel
Philip Huntington, Darnestown;
Mrs. Marion Cundiffy Hyattstown,
Mrs. Louis Lancaster, Clarksburg
and Mrs. William Hanson, Ira
vilah.
AL! the section chairmen in turn
have workers under them, so that
in all, about 1900 volunteers will
be working to raise the quota.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17

The casual observer passing
through the village of Brooke
Vile might drive right on by with
out noticing the old stone building
behind the low wall which sets it
apart a little from the rest Of the
village. This building, now owned
by st. Johns Episcopal Church,
once housed the old Brookeville
Academy.
The place has that indefnable
charm of gentle melancholy that
ancient houses take on, like old
neople who have lived too long
alone, their figures stopped, their
faces deeply scanned with age, but
bearing Enthusiastically a gentle
ness and dignity gained through
long years of accumulated wisdom.
This early school was built on a
part of an old tract of land called
addition to Brooke Grove, be-
longing to the Brooke family, who
were the first settlers of this
region. The stone for the school
building was hauled from Thomas
Moore's quarry about mile away.
The school consisted Of one large
room on the first floor and one on
the second. In later years addi-
tons were. added at the back.
The Academy was opened in