davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

The Women's Auxiliary of
Oak Grove Chapel will serve a
chicken supper at the church
On Friday, $50 until 6 p. m.
Proceeds will go to the building
fund being raised for the new
Sunday school building. The
menu will be as follows: Fried
chicken, French fried potatoes,
lettuce and tomato salad, hot
rolls, iced tea and pie.
The public is cordially invit-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

The Women's Auxiliary of
Pearsall Presbyterian church
will meet Tuesday evening, at
the church, at 8 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
DAGSBORO

Wilson Clogg ST., age S2-years OF
age passed away Saturday night at
12:30 after a long illness. He Is sur
vived by four sons, Messrs. Curme
and Chester, Wilson and Edward
Cloeg. two daughters, Mrs. Bessie
Donoway and Mrs. Myrtle Steele
also Is grandchildren. three sisters
Mrs. Lucy Lowe of Lewes, Mrs.
Annie Ouillen of StOckley. a broth
cr. Renia Clogg and Mrs. Name Nc
Cabe of Philadelphia. Funeral was
held Wednesday at the ChrlSt
Methodist Church. interment III ReI
Men cemetery. The family mas the
sympathy of the community.
Mrs. Rose Hickman spent sun
day with her brother, MIR. ana Mrs.
Wess Long.
Mrs. Jeanie Thurber of Camden.
New Jersey returned after spend
ing some time with her neice. Mrs.
Cashier Brittingham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coulter Thurber and sons, also "l
New Jersey spent the week chd
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Swartz 1f
WASHINGTON, ID. {. and Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Hudson and son. Raymond
of Ocean View were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. George +. Lone ano
children of Philadelphia are spend
ing the week with relatives here.
Mrs. Alice Richards ana Mrs
Cashier Birmingham called ON Mrs
Nettie JONES at the Lewes Hospi
tai Tuesday.
Many from here attended confer
tnce at WilminSton Sunday.
Miss Barbara Hudson celebrated
her eighth birthday Thursday. Ma.
10th. Her guests were Miss JOyC
Bennett and Miss Ruth Johnson q
MillsbOrO. Miss Barbara rcceive
several nice gifts from her relative
also from her brother, Marshal
who is stationed at Guam. Ic
cream and cake were served he
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. IL. Hickman, Nj
and Mrs. Theodore Hickman an
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall llickmd
! and Mr.. and Mrs. John IliCkma
spent Sunday evening with MIR
Janey Hickman near Milshoro.
The baseball game betWec
Selbyyille and John VI. Clayton Wa
pitching duel between Cahall an
Daisey. Cahall striking out : an
Daisey II. The score 2l- j. NJ. {.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
OCEAN VIEW

The Loyal Workers sunday
school Class met AT the home of
Mrs. Adella Holt on Tuesday night.
The programme was as follows:
Song. "Amelica. the Beautitul"
Prayer by Mrs. Ethel Davidson, and
also Bible reading 9lst Psalm;
then Song. "COlumbia the Gem of
the Ocean" The theme of the even
in9 was Our Country and Memorial
Day: and Report Of the Crusade fOl
Christ from the "ChliStian AdNo-
cate" The business part was i'll
charge Of Mrs. Jennie Parsons. the
Vice President. Plans for the Eel
loWship dinner 10 be given in honor
Of those who have been in the arm
ed services. and some who are still
serving our Country. We're made.
The time is Thursday evening, May
Goth and the place is Bethel MethO-
dist Church room. All eX-SerViCe-
Wen with their wives or parents
are invited to attend this dinner
The Ladies' Aid is serving the din
ucr with the support of the Sunday
0NliOOl W ilO W Ill llldHCt lHt same
Anyone desiring to buy their din
ncr, outside OF the Service men anG
family, can contact the Ladies' AlO
tor their ticket. Mrs Della Holt. III,
hostess ON last Tuesday cNcnin-
served delicious fruit salad viii
whipped cream. SaltintS and hU
coffee. There We're eight member.
present. The evening was Il yer.
stormy one. as the rain came II
abundance.
The men who attended the PENN
Sula Methodist conference in W Ii
mington. on Saturday. Were
Messrs. John r. Hill: Amos Me
Cabe; George Robinson; John t
\itchell: VI. j. Parsons AM
Thomas Walst0n. They rrprescn
Bethel Methodist Church here. Nh
Thomas f., Hickman attended tn
Methodist Conference too; as bot
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.. Hickman W"r
&uestS of their DAUGHTER and son
iE-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mauric
Evans who live near Wilmington
| The latter Mr. and Mrs. Evans al
/ being CONGRATULATED upon the hirt
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

of a daughter on Thursday. May
23rd at the Delaware Hospital III
Wilmington. She has been given
the name OF Barbara Lucille Evans.
Her other grandparents. Mr.. and
MIS-. James NJ. Evans live here and
observed their saith Wedding Ami
NcrSary on May llth.
Mrs Margaret Temple. who is
ill. is spending sometime with her
son and dau2htcr-in-laW Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Temple and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannon and
daughter. Elma motored to T..
l.ansdoH ne. Pa. and spent the week
end with their brother and his Wife.
Mir. and Mrs. James Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shute ol
Philadelphia We're guests OF Nh.
and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Oliver Derricksom visited his
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
UtrrickSOn on Saturday.
Mr.. Ernest Kitchens is with his
family here. Nr Wesley Hudson ol
Ihila. visited his mother Mrs. Ida
.JIichcll
Mr. Elsie Evans and sisters
Aus. Marian Cannon and Mrs
koXic Ilill visited their aunt. Mrs
Lille Bowers 1T GEORGETOWN oI
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Lulu Evans is rcctiY
jns treatment AT the Bcehc Hospi
tai in LcWtS.
Mrs Annie T. West accompanied
i.cr son. MIR. Horace West and hi
Wife. from Icadun. Pa. and spcm
the week end at her summer hOu'
here. Her SON. MIR. and Mrs Horace
West and granddaughter stayed a
their summer home near Bethan
Beach, returning on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Davis q
Philadelphia We're the guests OF Nh
and Mrs. Walter Hudson, the lat
t,r'e brother ON the week end.
MIR. and Mrs E. :. Bowen {
/ Chicago. H.. have been spendin
D several days with their parent,
- MIR. and Mrs. George e.. Keen an
= sister. Mrs. Norman Buntin". Mr.
- Bowen is the former Miss Marjori
- kcen and is pleased to visit h,
} home again.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Mrs. Hettie Short accompanied
Mrs. Clara PuSey on Sunday when
they motOred to visit Mrs. Jennie
West and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Aydelotte.
Mrs. George Hooker and daush-
ter. Joyce of Philadelphia accom-
panied her brother, Nh Roddlr
Murray here for VISIT with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Murray
Mrs. Howard Carpenter accom-
panied her daughter. Carol 10 the
Alfred |. DUPONT Hospital Tor
crippled children. near Nllmln--
ton where she Will remain t"f
aW lille for treatment.
Mrs. Sallie Quillen was given a
dinner her honor OF Mothers Day
hv her son. Mr. Horace Qmllen or
Harrington. They enjoyed the am
ncr at Dover Hotel, with fifteen
lhrmbtrs Of her family present.
Mr.. Willard BurbaGc has re-
Ceivcd his honorable medical dlS-
Charge from the Navy and has re-
turned To the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton Burhage.
Mr.. James b. Met abe, repre-
sentative Of Scranton Life lnSnr-
ancc co.. who lives in SelhyNlllt'
VS. in town ON business RECENTLY
The Sunday services were pfoIl'-
able. After Sunday School, Rev. I.
G.. Dcrrickson. our local preacher
delivered the sermon at Bethtl
Methodist Church on Sunday morn
in4 from the Book of Revelation
The Seven Seals; and what they
symbolized.' was his subject. ant
very we'll explained. In the evening
the congregation was Spellhollht
and inspired by the address OF TX
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
CEDAR NECK

Happy are they where all and each
a helping hand to others reach.
Methodist Church. Rev. +. n.
Wright. minister, Sunday, May 26th
at two p. m, Sunday School, three
D. IN. Worship service.
Rejoice III the Lord always; ana
again | say, Rejoice" Philippians
"A
Midweek services each Wednes-
day evening at the Church conduct
ed by our minister. Keep these
meetings in mind and plan to at
tend
The program committee for chill
Gren's day exercises: Mrs. Caroline
Clark, Mrs. Vesta Mills. Mrs. Stella
Watson and Mrs. Edna Roberts,
Decorating committee: Mrs. Jay
Watson, Mrs. Eugene Mills, Mrs.
William j. McCOlley and Mrs.
Thomas f. Mills Jr. The date of our
Children's Day will be announced
later. Watch for that date and plan
TO come. Mrs. Mary Mills of Milford
was Sunday dinner guest of her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd
Mills
Monday evening guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. Davis Watson were: Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Creadick and son,
Wayne of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. McCol-
ley and daughter. Barbara, enjoyed
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Holden in BridSeVllle.
They also visited Mrs. McColley's
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Holden, also of Bridge
Vile.
Mrs. James Mills Sr visited her
daughter, Mrs. Brantley Donovan al
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mrs. Donovan is improving In
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis Sr.
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alonzo Deputy near Houston:
Mr.. and Mrs Lance Lynch and
daughter. Barbara were Sunday
dinner guests of her parents, Mt
and Mrs. Thomas +. Mills Sr.
Seaman lie James Hayes enjoy
ed a recent week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes
Seaman Hayes is now stationed a
Norfolk. Va.
Local men who attended the
Regional Meeting of Southern
States at Georgetown were Luciu
Webb. F. Davis Watson and q. W
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark ant
son. Jackie spent Sunday afternoon
with his brother and wife, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Zed Clark of Greenwood.
Mrs. Ethel Roberts has returne
from the Hospital and is recuperat
ing at the home of her daughter
Mrs Raymond Davis.
William Potter was a Sunda
dinner guest of his friend. GeOrg
Williams in Milford.
Private Gilbert Hayes, son of MI
and Mrs. Robert Hayes is now sta
toned at Fort Mcclellan, Alabam;
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Thomas Clark and son wer
Mr. and Mra G. W. ShOckley an
family and Mr. and Mrs. f.
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew DOnova
entertained on Monday evening h'
sister and friend Miss Margar
Watson and Mr. Walter Swain.
Mrs. Laura Watson is staying
town with her mother. Mrs. Samu
Argo' who is quite i'll at this WI
ing.
"Perserve unto the end Nave
weary in well-dOing, God will
ways be your Friend"
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Mrs. Minnie Lowe of Smyrna mas
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lille
Hayman on Jewell Street this town.
Mrs. II. &. Kirk spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. James VI.
Cleary in Wilmington attending the
Peninsula Conference.
Mr.. H. V. Beauchamp of Martins
Vile. Va. is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Harry 7. Beach who has
teen patient in the University OF
Maryland Hospital. Baltimore has
returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. MeZiCk Warner OF
Easton. Md. snent the week END
here with the latters parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Galloway.
Mrs Roberta Marvel of Ports
mouth. Va. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Anna Nichols. State Street.
Mr. and Mrs. George +. White
have returned from a visit Wlth
friends in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr., 5. y. Culver left TWO weeks
, ago on a trip to the West and MeXl-
CO. He is now visiting i'll CalifOrnld
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
DELMAR

Mrs Henry p. White is i'll at his
home on Grove Street
X. p Ruark has returned from
business nip 10 Florida.
Miss Eunice Lee Hastings of
Wilmington spent the week end
hele with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
/. l.. Hastings.
The Cancer drive that has been
in progress fur the past few week :
III Deinar has ended with IA total
report of S2o7.52 ON May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Bradley and
daughter OF Aberdeen. Md. spent
the week end here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee W. cullen.
Howard Waller made a business
nip to Baltimore the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Mrs w. $. Ross of Accomac, va,
has hepn visiting her brothers,
Henry and George White here.
Mrs. Robert LAngrell, Mrs. Delcie
Wilson and Wallace Hutchinson
all of Delmar. were among the
uassengers on the Red Star bus
v hich skidded and overturned be-
tween Laurel and Delmar last
Tuesday. Mrs. Langrell sustained a
back injury and the other two sui
tered bruises and decorations.
Several of our citizens attended
Nh. recent session of the Peninsula
conference held in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Seahee. Irwin Handy Quillen, Jr..
who took for his subject the 23rd
Psalm. He spoke of his confidence
and security in God, while in the
service Of the Navy and now. And
gave advice TO the youth of the
church. David Allen sang solo,
He Leadeth Me-; also the youth
choir sang TWO selections.
The union times., 1946-09-14
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14 1946
Next Years Wages Being Spent Today

making Dhan did Department sales hitting highs Today prosperity being paid fo in with borrowing things they usually buy out of income.
 sVhie tGnes beyond their incomes At the end of June they owed $7754 and loan companies banks department and pwshop These billions borrowed primarily clothing furnishings and pars Automobile for only purchases from jwy for less than per
 huge only beginning automobiles, regaors Bankers predict debts will middle I949 This much today, owed l94l when debts totled $lO OOOOOO,OOO
  $2 100000 between Oct 3O This $225 100000 with
  n I945 and I944.
 
 behave will work satisfactorily people
 
 OH be able both prices such would have much order pay debts Business would living their deb That ,Ooud be sang q depression.
 power any trouble prices kept low enough But Van An Noel Company Wall Street bankers here believe that will reach least double the evel they hell to pa,-and the Oageeaner 'H do most ot the paying
The union times., 1946-09-14

Fancy figures were also produced to show that workers incomes had risen so that the typical worker we are expected to feel sorry for" can now pay $75 month rent. Skinned over rapidly were charts showing how the purchasing power of the dollar had gone down in terms of the food mar ket basket, clothing values, and house furnishings.
 The pretty chart that left the real estate men with mouths water ing, though, was one showing the kind of profits taken in last year even under the ''hoId the line'' pro- gram by such giant corporations as General Motors, Standard Brands foods), US. Steel, and Warner Bros. (movies).
 Why didn't we get a 2696 profit after taxes, was the question planted in the middle of the delegates. If these boys can do this well under OPA con- trols, why can't we get bigger share ot our tenants incomes?
 No Increases
 Especially irksome to the real es- tate blg-Wigs, who have tried every pressure technique to batter down
The union times., 1946-09-14
On The Scene In Washington
READ THAT PETITION!


 If your landlord, when he col lects the next months rent, comes to your door with a smile and a friendly word, look to see whether he has in his hands petition. The landlords are trying a new line on you.
 The petition will ask the govern ment LII specifically OPA m to allow your landlord 159o rent increase as reasonable sum which he deserves and which you'll be willing to pay.
 A Minor Part
 This petition drive is only minor part, though, of the grand strategy of the real estate lobby here to get their cut of the postwar profits.
 In a pep-rally for presidents of more than 200 local real estate boards, held here last week, they were told that government bureau crats and planners think that ''the US. is flat broke and everybody is poor. The average income of peO- pie in l946 is just not comparable to the figures of l94O." In the meeting, run by the Natl Associa- ton of Real Estate Boards, the real tors were presented with sets of high-powered, carefully selected fig ures which went to show, it was as- serted, that there should be in- creases of 10 to SIP month on dwellings that in l94O rented for $50.
The union times., 1946-09-14

LOOK FOR THE UNION LABEL
The union times., 1946-09-14

FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN- ION TIMES: COMPANY UNION at High Standard ordered dissolved by NLRB. INTENSIVE City-Wide campaign under way to enroll lO,-
The union times., 1946-09-14
AS WE SEE IT

900 volunteers for Civilian Defense program. CONN. FEDERATION re. solves to carry out vigorous cam paign against Anti-LabOr Legisla- tors with all names of such being made public. SURVEY OF FOOD prices conducted by US. Dept. of Labor shows New England food costs to be higher than rest of the nation. AID TO ALLIES program unanimously endorsed by GEL. in pledging its support to President Roosevelt.
 COoperatives were urged to place their own financial houses in order against the ''great American bust which is sure to follow the great American boom" in a report pre- sented to the opening session of the National Cooperative Congress. Monopoly finance is a great danger to the American economy, and 'sWe must develop cooperative finance much faster," general secretary E. R. Bowen of the Cooperative Lea. que of USA said in his report on l946 developments.
The union times., 1946-09-14

OPA's rent controls, was the blunt statement last week by OPA adminis- trator Paul Porter in a nationwide ra- dio report to the people that Tn one large segment of your cost of living your residential rents which make up 179o of the average middle income family's budget-no general increases will be made. And, as far as we can see, none will be necessary in the fu- ture''
 The real estate men are counter ing with power drive to get all
The union times., 1946-09-14
NEW PLANTS

So-called master agreements be- tween unions and an association of employers cannot be extended to an employers new plant until repre- sentative number of employees are working in the new plant and have voted for the union which holds the master contract. Premature extention of such a contract to the new plant has been held to be illegal assistance to the contracting union.
The union times., 1946-09-14
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) high." This means, among other things, it adds, that the cost of liv- ing is straining the family budget.
 The "Journal'' declares manu- lecturers are finding it increasingly difficult to get rid of their products and that retail stores are filling up. 1t interprets the recent breaks in the stock market as reflecting a fear of sharp cut in consumer spending.
 President Truman last week went out of his way to assert that fin this country today there exists disturb ing evidence of intolerance and pre- judice similar in kind, though per- haps not in degree, to that against which we fought the war.'' The Presidents statement was in the form of a letter to Charles C. Bolte, chairman of the American Veterans Committee.
 Discrimination like a disease must be attacked wherever it ap- pears," Truman wrote the youthful leader of World War II veterans. 'This applies to the opportunity to vote, to hold and retain a job and to secure adequate shelter and medical care no less than to gain an education compatible with the needs and ability of the individ- ual."
 SOME $50 persons who attended a dinner and dance of the Inlet So- cial and Athletic Club probably gasped when they read in the next days Atlantic City (N. J.) Press that it is ''an organization whose primary aim is the establishment of juvenile delinquency" A few words work against''-were omitted after ''is.''
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN- ION TIMES: COMPANY UNION at High Standard ordered dissolved by NLRB. INTENSIVE City-Wide campaign under way to enroll lO,-
The union times., 1946-09-14

WORRIED? Here's a classified ad in the Ogden (Utah) Standard Examiner that is perfectly frank:
 Experienced breeding man wants job breeding. Write I26 N. list E. Brigham City, Utah.
The union times., 1946-09-14

wartime controls lifted by vote of Congress on March 3l, l947, and to try in the meantime to get an across the board l5@0 rent boost for ''relief.''
The Western news., 1946-04-25

ouences will almost certainly ensue.
4" Without recreational plan
ming the over-inVeStment in bad
accommodations and under invest
ment in good ones will combine to
kill the tourist business"
DR.. Brownell goes on to say:
"A cleanup and paint-up cam
paign. Without great cost, the towns
in Lincoln county could be made
far more attractive than they are
Salmon City, Idaho, for example, is
little town without great natural
advantages. Its streets, however,
are neat and glistening clean. It's
grass and shrubbery are we'll tended.
There are none of the shacks, junk
piles and general disorder that
make many an American town a
good place to leave"
Libby service station and garage
men are expecting a flood of tour
lists through here this summer. They
The Western news., 1946-04-25

However criticism is not the
chief aim of DR. Brownell's article.
That IS secondary. The chief pur-
pose of his report is to point out
means by which life in Lincoln
county can be made more perma-
nent,= more attractive richer and bet
ter He gives eight suggestions for
doing this. Space forbids mention
ing all of them but we should like
to refer to one. Dr. BroWnell says:
The expansion of tourist trade,
recreation, wild life. Lincoln county
has some of the finest resources in
the world in this field. Their de-
velopment will depend among
other things, on roads, tasteful and
comfortable accommodations, intelli-
gent guide services. Troy es-
pecially, with probably the finest
hunting and fishing in the North
west, could become a national
sportsman resort.
Completion of Highway No 2,
northernmost national road, seems
assured within the next two or three
years This is probably the most
beautiful of all our east-west high
ways, and no part of it is more
beautiful than in Lincoln County.
Rich opportunities will confront the
county for the careful planning of
this great resource. Without plan
ming the usual disastrous conse-
The Western news., 1946-04-25

Somebody in the East put the fol-
lowing card of thanks in the paper,
demonstrating how awkwardly some
of us express ourselves: 1--WE wish
to express our heartfelt thanks to
the friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted in the death of my
father" Here's another illustra-
ton: MAN and wife want job in
camp; wife is good cook and willing
worker" Then there's that other
card returning thanks to all those
who assisted at The burning of my
house.
The Western news., 1946-04-25

see in it the first of flood of tour
lists that will seek out more and
more in future years this favored
recreational district. The proper
handling of that resource means in
fact new industry for all of Lin
coin county. This is only one ad-
ditional industry for this section.
There are others that can and should
be developed and undoubtedly will
be if advantage is taken of oppor-
tunities.
The Western news., 1946-04-25

Thus would it not seem that
the Libby man was speaking with
wisdom when he suggested that the
time is ripe for the careful plan
ming of future and permanent i'm
provements in Libby, as we'll as in
the other communities of this rich
ly endowed district?
The Western news., 1946-04-25

And continuing on the subject of
3he trials and pleasures with ac-
cent on the pleasures: Is there any
thing quite as charming as one of
the perfect April days which have
been coming to Libby and Lincoln
county during the past two weeks?
The Western news., 1946-04-25

But that was no worse than the
mixup the printer made of an an
nouncement about Brother Grow.
Here's what crept into print. "At
the close of the service Brother
Grow will crow"
The Western news., 1946-04-25
Soys Libby Needs
A Five Year Plan.
How About 1t?
By Charles D. Rowe

Should Libby have a five year
plan? Perhaps five years would
not be long enough The planning
that has been suggested might re-
quire 10 years or longer. The time
element is not important The point
involved is the need for a definite
planning for future improvements.
This idea was given to us a short
time ago by a prominent Libby
man We pass it on to the readers
of this column for what it may be
worth. This man believes that it
is time for Libby to begin laying
plans to eventually develop our
town into a progressive, modern
little city of which we all may be
proud. Libby has outgrown its
swaddling clothes. It is now pass
ing from pioneer days into a more
mature life Careful plans should
be worked out and put into opera
ton to keep our community moving
forward in step with changing con-
ditions. So thought this Libby citi-
zen who has heavy investments
here.