davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
Body OF Capt. Colin P. Kelly,
Wars First Hero, Is Identified

Buried as ~ unknown soldier for
more than four and half years
the remains Of Capt. Colin p. Kelly.
Jr" Air Cordps, who died December
10, 1911, in the Philippine Islands
following bombing operation which
won him poSihumous award of the
Distinguished Service Gross. have
now been positively identified, the
War Department announced today
through Col. Il. G.. Schmidt. com
handing offf.cr of the Charlotte
Quartcrmastcr Depot.
An exhaustive check and rcchcck
o! all available identification data
resulted in establishing certain idcn-
tificaticn, according TO Major Gen.
cral +. +. Larkin. the quartcrmas,er
general. who is charged with adj
MI istration of The American Graves
Registration Service. The remains
OF Captain Kelly ere now buried in
the United States Military Cemetery
Manila No. 2 at Manila. Philippine
Islands.
"The painstaliing care with which
the remains of Capt,in Kelly were
eventually idor titled is typical OF
the consideration given every case
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
Acheson Gets Reports

Washington, Aug. "a. - Up -
Cndcrse,retary of State Dean Ache
son received IL heavy file of official
reports from Yugoslavia today as
the time rGr short or possibly
expired - under the 48-hour Amer
lean ultimatum over the forcing down
o. two army transport planes.
The State Department at IL a. m.
EST still refused TO say when the
ultImatum expired. or will expire.
On the basis of reports from AM
basSador II. 6. Patterson and other
u. S. diplomats in Yugoslavia, Ache
sen, who is in contact with Secre-
thry of State james Byn?es and
President Truman. was expected to
try 10 determine these questions:
The exact expiration time of the
Gltimatum.
Tho extent To which the Tito gov
eminent has complied or is comply
ing with the demand that all surviv-
crS of the two planes - one shot
Gown and the other forced down
be accolrtcd for and freed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
international Soundphoto)

voy escorted by Yugoslav motor
cycles. They drove for about an hour
then left the cars and began a two
hour walk over dried stream beds
and farm land in the rugged Julian
Alps.
Reaching the scene of the crash.
Patterson was told by peasants that
a group Of Yugoslv militiamen Car
ried the bodies from the wreckage
to nearby village. One peasant
said he had obtained "a common
coffir" for the bodies.
Stories abroad that Tito had IRE
jectcd" the American ultimatum
were believed here to have result
cd from a mstranSlaton of the
GugoSlav announcement. Authorities
noted the Yugoslav announcement
said the American ultimatum had
been ''Sct aside" as being now ire
ralcnt and no longer applicable. "Set
aside was first translated as ere
jcCtcd"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, Aug. 24.---Therc are occas-
icnal complaints that highway pa
trolmcn arc too CfficiOus tor cfiic-
lenO but most criticism is that mo-
florists driving from one cd Of the
state to the ether never sec ono of
them.
I. Boddie Ward. commissioner Of
motor vehicles, and Col. II. J. Hatch
err, head Of the patrol, find eXplana-
ton for that in analysis of the July
activities repori There were an
average Of about ITO patrolmen on
outy during the nor tn Gull
strength Il 2l3D They Travelled APP
proSimatcly $4,000. or about 3.435
miles each. That would indicate
they ought TO have been much in cvi.
dcnce. Actually they didn't travel
that much because often two were
together. Even so they ought TO
nave been seeA according TO face
value OF the figures.
taking some other figures into
account changes the picture. There
are about 10000 miles Of state and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
Reporters Submit
Written Question,
Get Written Reply

Belgrade, Aug. 2i.-Ry-Marshal
Tito, in a wrlttur reply to corrc-
spondcntS' questions. today accused
United States military officials oil
deliberate aerial reconnaissance of
Iugoslav military installations alCng
the Italian iugoSlav frontier
In the text Of his rcrlicS of in
quiricS by ECwspapcrmen, Tito
claimed I h Il | unauthorized flights
over GugoSlaN soil were carried out
for the purpose of accommodating
those regions which our military
uEitS are CO upyins IN Zone B. anu
the rest of the frontier zone"
Tho question which the Yugoslav
premier was answering was:
Do you believe the Infringement
of Yugoslav frontiers to be dciib-
craig, and If so. fer what pIIrposc?'
Continuing his SWcr 10 that
question. Tito said:
Furthermore. the systematic fly
ing over our territory in Upper Slo-
venia by Allied transports and pas
Scngcr planes has lot been acciden-
tal crrin9 from routes. or on ac-
COUNT of weather, but intentional
and arbitrary acts by Allied pilots
who do not respect our sovereignty
ard who fly over our territory with
cut permission in order to shorten
the way, as they themselves state.
Tito accused American military
authorities of attempting To intimi-
date his followers and encourage his
crEtwhilc opponents.
Heavily armed craft such as Fly
ing FortrCsscS were being employee
10 these ends. he said
"ACcordinc Ia our profound rnn.
vlCtiOn flights over our territory by
Allied military planes - hombCrs
fighters, I'D various other types
even Flying FortrcSScS have had
as their purpose in the first place a
demonstration and display Of mill
tary strength and intimidation of our
patriotic population on the one hand
and encouragement of anti-national
elements in YUgoSlavia on the other. -
Tito said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
Turkey Rejects Red Demand
For Share In Dardanelles Rule
Ankara Government
Can't Understand
Red Apprehension

Ankara, Turkey Aug. 24.-R)-
The Turkish government, comment
ing that it was having difficulties
in understanding Soviet apprehen--
slCns" with regard To the Darda-
ncllcs. has rejected fatty Russia's
demands for joint defense of the
strategic strait and for restricti,e
control OF that vital waterway to
Black Sea powers only.
The government of the Republic
is of the opinion that Turkcy her
sci is Interested in defending with
all her might the country against
aggression from whichever side il
may come" the government said in
a long note to Mo-" oW.
''TC want 10 reinforce the form of
defense at moment when all ma
tions Of the world compete with ar
dor TO bring their contributions in
CT eating an era of peace and secur-
ity would be 10 deny the existence
of the aims of the United Nations
and Ia show diStruSt, the cause of
which the Turkish governmnt docs
no; understand.
The most sure guarantee for the
security of the Soviet Union in the
Black Sea-" said the note. resides
net in search for privileged Stra-
togic position in the strait but in
the restoration Of friendly and trust
'g relations with Il strong Turkey,
which has decided to use all her
force to inauguratc this happy era
but whose effort in this sense need
to be seconded by equal good vii,
coming from her northern neigh
EOr."
Tn" reply, handed to Russia Thurs
cay. followed precisely the lines of
earlier American, British and Fro on
notes rejecting beth Soviet pcnctra-
ton of the strait and proposal to shut
off control of the Darcianclles from
all nations except those Of the Blacl:
Sea. tC which the waterway links
the Mediterranean.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
OPAReudies
Black Mart
CruCk-DoWn
Agency To Hire
More Inspectors
To Enforce Law

Washington. Aug. -. Up, -
Price Administrator Paul Porter an
nuunccd today he would soon put
into effect the toughest program
yet To prevent the bl;r k market
from staging 4 come back along with
meat ceilings.
OPA'S Cnip"ccncni AGENTS are get
t.nG help from tho Justice, Agricul-
turc - d Treasury Departments. por-
ten :a:d. and the policing plan will
he tnvtI,cd in Il lew days.
'li anyone. with = misIuidcd am
bttion FOR Illegal profit. is planning
a little chiSCIinG ON the side I'd like
to advise against it, he warned.
BLACK MarlSctcc-s: Beware"
From 'cw on out, the word will
be - "lacl markctcers, hcwarcr'
Porter predicted that some live
sleek producers would want 10 holu
back meat animals from market in
hopes Of forcing higher prices. OPA
will not yield to any purely pres
sure drives" he asserted, and the
caiings will be held at firm and
equitable" levels.
Other officials reported that OPA's
staff of meat inspectors is being
ni>ieasca wen ABOVE us June 81
strength of 800 men.
More th;n Il score of ceiling in
creases were ordered yesterday by
OPA. the seth day since Congress
restored the agency for life. Price
boosts for trucks, cotton goods. fats
and oils, tuna fish. warm air fur
naces. metals and building materials
most Of them required by the new
price control law-pourcd out from
morning until night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
Board Pondering
New Wage Policy

Washington. Aug. 2l.-LPJ-Major
government decisions on future
wage sterilization policy were in the
making today while new labor storm
clouds gathered in the background
RcconvcrSion Director John Il.
Stcclman met with the entire Wage
Sterilization Board and White House
conferences were continuing over
the Weekend 10 study means of
staying any new wave of wage de-
mGndS-and strikes.
Labor management peace for
months to come depended on a sat
isfactory solution. Tho Go has said
as much. and several of IFS large in
duStrial unions are ready TO press
higher wage demands if they arc
convinced that is the only way TO
meet increased living costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
NehruHeads
New Indian
Government

London. Aug. 2i-tHp-Jawaharla
Nchru, president Of the Congress
Party was named today TO head Il
new interim government for India
to take office Sept. 2.
King George vi appointed the in
tcrim government, designed To be
the first step in giving India her in
dependence. But it is under fire al
ready from the powerful MoSlcm
League. which has refused to par
ticipatc. The MoslcmS' direction
action" campaign threatens To make
it virtually impossible for the gov
crnmcnt TO function.
The proposed constitution must
be written by an assembly without
the help Of the MoSlcm League
which has said il would boycott TING
sessions. Whether the prinCcly states
will join in support of the interim
government also is III question.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
Filters See Byrnes

Paris, Aug. 24.-(Py-The pilot
and co-pilot of the American CAT
plane Yugoslav fighters forced down
Aug. spent more than an hour
today in conference with u. S. Sec
rotary of State James Byrnes.
The pilo; is Capt. William Crom-
bic Of East Long Meadow, Mass. and
the Co-pilOt * Ii. Bill l.. McNew
Of Atlanta. Ga. They and five 9TH
or Americans and two Humgarians
who were aboard the plane were
freed by The Yugoslavs Thursday
after almost two weeks of INTERN
mCnt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
Tito Claims u. S. Used Planes
For Deliberate Spy Activities
Mass Grave Believed To Hold Bodies
Of Five U. S. Fliers Will Be Opened

Belgrade, Aug. 2i.-N1--A mass
grave believed 10 contain the bodies
Of all five occupants of an American
transport plane shot down by Yugo-
SlaV fighters last Monday will be
opened by u. S. officials today To
verify Il report by Premier Marshal
Tito that no one parachuted from
the blazing CT.
Tito handed note To u. s. AM
bassador Richard Patterson at the
summer resort of Bled saying that
there apparently were no survivors
If the crash. He described the Incl
lent as "rcgrct:ablc accident" but
offered no apology.
Patterson and other u. S. diplo-
mats visited the scene of the crash
yesterday and found reliable evil
icnce that none of the u. s. airmcn
managed 10 escape. The diplomats
ound pieces Of flesh hanging from
.recS, and charrcd parts of army
'lothing. Wrcckagc was scattered
-)Ncr quarter mile radius.
Time Limit Near End.
Cfhc final hours. meanwhile, tick
1d away on a 48-hour u. s. ultima
um which will expire sometime
today.
(Exactly when the time runs out
5 not clear. but the document. dc
handing the Immediate release of
he occupants of two transports
hot down over Yugoslavia this
month. was delivered Ia Tito by
'attcrson sometime between 30 D.
n. and $50 p. III. Belgrade time
x m nd
Thursday.
(rhc Belgrade radio. heard in
london, said last night that the
,uGOSlaV government "dcclincS a.
acknowledge" the ultimattim. con-
ending that its contents have be-
ono prevalent This assertion was
aid To- he based on the fact that nine
occupants OF transport shot down
iuG. o were released Thursday be-
ore the ultimaium WAS rcccIvcd.J
40 Tension.
There was no Indication in Bel
H'Hdc Of any tension between Yugo-
'lav'a and the u. 5. Newspapers
'arriCd brief accounts of ocvcloD-
nCntS. but none spoke of the Amer
can note as an ultImatum.
hCppflS from outside GugOSlIyia
hat Tito had rejected the American
lotc was not borne out here.
Tito'S reply {" Patterson Gavcv
'crmiSSiGn 10 an American invcs-
igatinG party 10 remove wrcckagc
If the plane shot down Aug. 0. Pat
CrSOn and his military attach". Col.
Richard Partridge. expected 10 vicw
nc wrCCkacc of this CT today.
Fresh flowers were reported f.
nave been placed on the grave.
The diplomatic party left Blcd
Yesterday morning in five car con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
FASHION SHOW,

Charlotte. Aug. 24.-(P-Thc Car
Fashion Exhibitors
Association will hold its annual ad-
vance showing Of Spring season mcr-
chandisc here Aug 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
Weather
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Partly cloudy with moderate
temperatures this afternoon, to-
night AMI Sunday. Cooler east
and central portions tonight.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-18

IN SEtOOVIA
 A total sale of 27 dozen Chr i s tmas cards of the Al ska CT ipp- led Childr en's Assoc- iation was recorded in Seldovia, Mr s. Su- san English reported this week. Receipts totalled more than $50.
 The money has been forwarded to Anchor age where 1t will go into ACCA chapter funds being raised for the financ ing of an or thopedic hospi- tai in Ala ska.
 The Seldovia mem Der ship dr i've of the ACCA has been post poned until after the hol idays, Mrs s. Eng l ish r5por ted.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-18

THRnk yQU> PRT|En7 READERS
 Many of you have been reading The Front iersman for month now, and it is felt that in all fairness you are entitled to some ex- planation of the very imperfect copies you have willingly accepted.
 The primary reason for the poor mixing of every issue of The Front fer sman is that mimeogra aphs and stencils and itors) work better when the weather is The ink which prints The Frontiersman is evidently thickens and refuses to spread the temp eratlIre down.
 Stencils, on the other hand, get and ten not much more than unkind look is fficiert to tear headline or rip the bor der of ad.
 The uneven margins blamed by the me- charically ignorant editor on a defect in the nineograph. However 1t now seems that this difficulty is due only to an unlevel ta- bletop.. Last week when the mineoSraph shifted to a bench in front of the stove for Warmth sake, copies through very ly stra ight.
 working on the drawing board, have resulted in g mechanic ally imperfect paper. However the problems are being dealth with in turn, and it is my promise that warmer Weath7r and better facilities will give you readers better Fronti fer sran in the. weeks ahead.
 Tn the meantime, thank you for. your pa tience and understanding. It has helped a eograph far short of what they were meant to be.
 " Z s'' $,. ,... x.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-18
Sc4ool PRt PARIS tOR CHRISTMAS

The stage for the school Chr i s tmas pro- gr am now is being cons true ted in the gymnas s ium, according to J. ". Thompson, pr inc tpal. Chr i s tmas d7corat ions are be- ginning to appear in the classrooms also. Each room is flaming to tr i'm a Chr s tmas s tree this year.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-18

inc, thank you for your pa er tanding. It has helped anned pages came from the mi
 short of what they were
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Carle of Ches-
ter. Pa. spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed.
Efforts are being made by Mayor
Robbins to secure a physician to To-
cate in Milton. Milton and vicinity
is practically without the services
Of doctor since DR.. w. Z. Douglas
finds 1t necessary to be out of town
because of the illness of his wife.
AT one time Milton had four physi-
clans practicing here, but death
diminished the number to one, and
now we have none. 1t is good To-
cation for a general practioneer. or
a specialist. Interested physicians
should contact Mayor Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Jackson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lewis at New Castle.
The exterior of the Palmer Block
containing four stores, has been
painted by George B. Atkins during
tie past few days. The exterior OF
the Sussex Trust Company bank
ing house has been repainted, the
work being done by Arthur Dorman
! and crew, who also painted the i'll
/ terror of Wagamon Bros. store.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
TRINITY

Mrs. Myrtle Cashwell is suffering
from a badly sprained ankle.
Little Miss Dottie Lee Holland of
Bridgeville spent Sunday last with
her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. 3.
J. Shockley.
Mrs. Robert Hastings, Miss Grace
Hastings and little Miss Jean Ann
Hastings accompanied Miss Lulu
Bradley and William Hastings of
Wilmington to Baltimore on Sun
day to visit Mrs. Hastings sister.
Mrs. George Neal and Mr.. Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White enjoyed
delightful motor trip this week
end through Pennsylvania and
Western Maryland
Miss Pauline Gray was an over
night guest of Miss Marie Cashwell
Oh Sunday.
Master Henry Walston is victim
Of whooping cough.
Rev. and Mrs. James O'Neil call
ed on Mrs. Ernest Warrington on
Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
MILTON

A fire of mysterious origin on
Sunday night destroyed an unoccu-
pied tenant house on the farm OF
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson in Prime
Hook Neck. near Milton. The Mil
ten fire company responded to the
alarm but when they arrived the
building was doomed. Loss estimat-
cd at $4,000.
The residence of the late Miss
Eva X. Smith on Union Street was
sold at public auction by the ad-
miniStr&tOrS of the estate. Horace
Johnson, local merchant, was the
successful bidder at $500. This
property is in the business district
and will be occupied by Mr. john
son as home.
Evangelistic services will con-
tinue in Grace Methodist Church
this week, closing on Sunday even
ing, The meetings are in charge OF
the pastor. Rev. Milton r. Elliott,
assisted by Mrs. Guila LOgue Rob-
crtS and Miss Muriel c. Smith as
singing and musical evanSelists. On
Wednesday evening Miss Smith is
scheduled to occupy the pulpit and
on Friday evening Mrs. Roberts
will bring the message. Visitors
from the surrounding communities
are attending the services and
much interest is being manifested
Zion Methodist Church. near Mil.
ton on Sunday observed its annual
home coming service. Rev. f. Fl
/ Truitt, pastor had charge of the
service, which consisted of SDecia
singing, and sermon by Rev. w. O
H&ckett of Wyoming, Delaware.
A supper and bazaar will be helC
in the Episcopal parish house or
Thursday evening sponsored by tho
w. S. c. S. of Goshen Methods
! Church.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer who un
derWent course of treatment las
week, at the Memorial Hospital
Wilmington last week returned t,
her home on Sunday much imprOv
ed in health
! Mrs. Harvey Wells. who was TAX
en- to Washington, D. c., Hospita
for examination last week is nov
home. She will undergo an opera
ton about the first of December.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CannO
visited his mother. Mrs. Waite
Peterson and family in Dover o
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
ADAMS x ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Binder of At
lantic City, n. j., spent four days
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Adams and family.
Sunday school Sunday at 10 a.
m. at Bloomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Custworth
and daughter Nancy of New Jer-
sey. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fountain
entertained her mother and father
of near Preston on Saturday.
Mrs. Della Brown, Mrs. Blanche
Adams visited Hickman and Green
wood friends and relatives last
Friday. Friday evening they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Asby White and
family of near Bridgeville.
Winfield Hubbard of Newport
News, spent last week with his
sister, Mrs. Grace Horsey and son
Paul.
Mrs. Della Brown of New Jersey
was a weekend guest of Mrs.
Blanche Adams.
The Harvest Home service was
enjoyed at Bloomery on Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie

Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Biedeman have returned home after
months visit with friends in
New York State and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch and
son, Paul, made a business trip to
Allentown, Pa, on Friday.
Mrs. Eliza Donovan and Miss
Mollie Donovan of Milford spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Donovan.
w. G. Carson made a business
trip to Philadelphia on Monday.
Henry Borden, Mrs. Myrtle and
daughter of Towanda, Pa, attended
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
Matilda Warriner last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Weischa-
die and Mrs. Francis James of Rox-
borO, Pa, spent last Saturday with
their mother. Mrs. Ella Weischa-
die and Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lynch of
Roxana were the dinner guests of
their son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Lynch on Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert j. Marker accom-
panied by her grandson, Freddy
Miles, are spending the week in
Philadelphia and Toresdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson of
Milford were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dawson and family on
Sunday. s..
Mr.. Stephen McInerny spent sew
eral days last week in Dover as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Barn
ard. ..- L.'.s
Mrs. Sallie Jester of Milton has
returned home after spending two
weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs
Elizabeth Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Holden and
son, Lynn, Jr., of Philadelphia
spent q few days last week with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Marker
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Mills of Cedar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Greenly at
tended the Giants-Eagle football
game in Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Lofland has returned
home from the Milford Memoria
Hospital where she under a ton
silectomy.
The Pastor reported the beneval
ences for this conference year ar,
= paid in full and he wishes to thanl
) all the members for their lOyalt,
and cooperation.
>, The Friendship Bible Glass, Mrs
Ethel Warren. teacher, will NEE
!, with Mrs. Stella Carey WEDNESDAY
s evening, Nov. IS. All members ar
urged to be present as the calendar
! will be distributed.
q Services Sunday morning.
Church School IL o'clock A. NJ.
\ The Evening service will be
:. charge of the Layman. Mr.. Town
I send, of Georgetown, being the mai
n speaker. There will be Othe
speakers and also special music.