davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Mrs. Paul Riedel and children,
Dan and Andrea returned to their
home in Minden City Jan. II fol-
lowing a visit with Mrs. Riedel's
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Slack, and her
sister, Mrs. Peter Sidebottom, 1922
Superior boulevard, while Mr.. RE
del made a business trip to New
York. The Riedels arrived in Wy
andotte Jan. IL and the following
Cay Mr.. Riedel left for New York
by plane.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Ecorse Girl
WEEDS Detroitel

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Kathryn A. Tucker,
Ecorse, and Wilbert D. Snyder. De-
troit, on Saturday in the Manse of
the First Presbyterian church, wy
andotte, at pm. The Rev. Warren
Hall read the double ring service.
Attending the couple were Mrs
Howard Snyder, Wyandotte. and
Joseph Szostek, Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

The Detroit Oratorio Society,
civic chorus of 10 local voices, will
present a concert featuring Adolph
Busch, world renowned violinist,
Friday evening at Music Hall.
Lovers of Bach will enjoy two
OF his works, "Partita in D Minor"
and "E Major Concerto for Violin"
as performed by Busch. The chorus
will sing THE Rio Grande" by
Constant Lambert and Bach's frag-
mentary cantata, Now Hath the
Grace"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Mrs. Robert Brizzle, 467 Plum,
entered the Wyandotte General
hospital on Monday.
Mrs. Peter Dahlkas, Plum street,
visited in South Bend, Ind, from
Monday to Wednesday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
GOLDEN RULE MEETING

Golden Rule group Of the First
Methodist church will meet in the
church house at 2 pm. Wednesday,
January 80.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Adolbb Busch Featured By Oratorio Societ,

: OratOrIO Society
Tickets may be Obtained at Mu-
sic Hall Grinnell Bros, the Down.
town Record Shop, and the Detroit
Oratorio Society offices, 5512 Sec
ond boulevard.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Fred Begeman, 532 Central, left
January II for Florida where he
expects to spend three months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Slightly Off The Record
Continued From Page one)

-artles, small, informal, and intimate, has been arranged, to honor
three extremely weIlked families, between now and the date Of
tnHr departure, by the many friends they have made here. In saying
.Good-bye, Good Luck, God Bless You" to all of them, we would like
add that, in our opinion, their sojourn in our city is just about the
only gooo thing that ever came out of the war. ~ sM
we a into Raymond Hunt on the street last Monday afternoon.
INC having seen the gentleman since he was the general manager of
tne Ilde Water company here for many years prior to 1894, we stopped
% a h1tie chat. Mr.. Hunt informed us that he and Mrs. Hunt with
nelr twelve year old daughter are now living at Charlottesville, Va.
ne cen intensely interested in everything in Wilmington, wanted
nea I'LL m news, and stated that Everyone here looked just the
s;u.s Is "nen ne LETT only more So" After a good laugh at his little
ucls we found out that ne was only here for two days O business,
n tnn continued with our shopping jaunt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

morning cola party, or a dinner,
and someone was heard telling her
that she needed a social secretary
to keep track Of all her engage
ments. Mrs. Fisher has visited in
the city or numerous occasions and
set. AND furthermore, how could
so is well known to the local social
anyone who is Marie Hacker sis
ter. and the daughter Of lovely,
soft-spoken, Mrs. Richardson, be
anything but a gracious and de-
lightful Southern Lady.
Since burning the midnight oil
is taboo for us until after Decem.
Der Is, Peg, l must close m!
weekly epistle to you here ane
now. May the blessings Of tn,
Christmas season completely fill
your heart is the sincere wish OF
VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

Never have I known an out-of-
town guest to be more extensively
feted than the charming Mrs.
Ralph Fisher of Brevard, who is
visiting her sister and orothe--in-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Hack
Ter at their home in Forest Hills.
day last week she was the
guest of honor at a luncheon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. ] B. Casteen,
1109 South Third street.
All members are invited to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

son, father Of the bridegroom. Ush-
r will include Raymond Lester,
of Raleigh. Radford Hobbs of Rose
boro, Aaron Peterson of Rocky
Mount and Dewey Elmore of Rose
boro.
Immediately following the cere-
monv a reception will be held at
the home of the brides parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

WINS HoNoR-sara KayJordan, high school senior, daughter of
the Stamp Defiance chapter, Daughters Of the American Revolution,
in the state Good Citizenship Pilgrimage contest.
The contestant is selected by the senior class and faculty of New
Hanover High school and the following qualities are the basis upon
rbch the selection is made: DependabiHty, service. leadership and
patriotism. The state winner is chosen from the merits of scrap
books, made by contestants portraying their activities in home, church,
school and community. E@*
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ear. Biggs, j.,
announce the birth of a daughter.
Madalene Ann, December 10 at
Marion Sprunt mex. Mrs. Big2S
is the former Madalene G-andy OF
Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Miss Caudill,
Mr.. Peterson
Complete Plans

Continued From Page One)
Miss Leila Peterson, sister Of the
bridegroom, of Roseboro.
Best man will be Colin H. Peter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Advent Christian
Society Will Meet

The VIII and FM societies of the
First Advent Christian church will
hold the annual Christmas party
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

The Hawaiian Islands were
uled by monarchs until 1893.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1946-08-05
District Grand Jury
Returns Indictments
Against 81 Suspects

A variety OF offenses were charged
in list of 81 indictments returned
today by the District grand jury
before Justice Alexander Holtzof of
District Court.
James o. Chase, 20, colored, Of
the 300 block of Howard road Sc,
was charged with false pretenses
for allegedly passing worthless
checks, totaling s194. as down pay
ment on furniture and rugs, valued
at slightly more than $582, he was
said to have obtained from furni-
ture company.
William Smith, so, colored, whose
address was given as the District
Jail. was indicted on a charge of
grand larceny of $1,000 which he
was said to have obtained in March,
l945, from a woman victim by the
so-called "pocketbook trick"
Three Indicted In Robbery.
Clarence Julian Craddock, 10. OF
the 1700 block of D street NE;
James F. Smith. SO, of the 600 block
of F street NV, and William H.
Earnshaw, "a, of the 1900 block OF
L. street NV, we're indicted on a
charge or robbing fruit stand en-
ploye of Sal of his personal funds
and SIS from the cash register Of
his employer at the stand in the
500 block of Eleventh street NV.
Craddock also was named on two
housebreaking and larceny charges.
His loot allegedly included a radio,
typewriter and IL bottles of whisky.
David O. Gaskins, 81, colored, of
the 100 block of Fifth street NV,
was charged with robing two ice
cream stores of sums totaling slight
ly more than $50 and also of break
ing the seals on three railroad cars
and taking 115 pounds of ham and
60 pounds of bacon from one of
them. He repeatedly was re-arrested
after having broken away from a
railroad detective.
Two colored women were indicted
on charge of robbing a 67-year-
old colored woman of $3.50. Those
charged were listed as Annie r.
Jones, %, of New York, and Cecilia
M Smith. 80, of the 100 block Of
r street NE.
Indicted for Assault.
Isaac P. Byrd. %, colored, Of the
900 block of E street S.W., and
Jesse McCloud, 26. colored, Of the
100 block of Eighth street NV,
we're indicted on charges of assault
with a dangerous weapon. assault
with intent to rob and assault with
intent to kill another colored man
Two men and woman were
named on gambling charges In con-
nection with the numbers racket.
The men were Richard A. Ander-
son. &c. and David A. Frank, So,
both of the 200 block of H street
NV. Named in separate indict-
ment on gambling charges was
Helen H. Green, 40, colored, Of the
1900 block of Sixth and Half
street NV.
Others indicted included George
w. Crouch, As, of the First block
of Todd place NE. who was named
in one indictment on charges of
forging three $75 checks and a 500
check and In another on charge
Of false pretenses for allegedly
passing s68 worthless check for
which he was said to have received
a bottle of whisky and cash in
change. David Martin. II, colored,
was indicted on a charge Of arson
for allegedly starting a fire in
house where he was said to have
lived formerly in the 1900 block OF
L street NV. r@~79
The cases were presented to the
grand jury by Assistant United
States Attorney John j. OLeary.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Bel Air Man Questioned
After Wife browns
By the A.seeio.ed pss.s

BEL AIR. Md, Aug. 5.-Sheriff
Charles r. Stephens Of Hartford
County disclosed. today that the
body Of colored woman, recovered
from the waters of Bynums Run.
had been identified as that of Mrs.
Mary Lucas, and that her husband,
Wayman M. Lucas, a, was being
held for questioning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
REGULATIONS
 ARE NOW OFF
 OVER NATION
(Conttnued rom Page One)

fCOUtHUtU fOW uyC o'O/ weeks, not days, before the effects could be accurately assessed
 A potentially powerful factor in the situation was the extent of the public's response to MT. Truman's radio appeal Saturday night for the people to come to the rescue of OPA. Avalanches of telegrams ad- dressed to congressman poured in on the capital yesterday. and heavy congressional mail was expected to- day The tenor of these communi- cations might alter the picture. Developments
 1 The battlelines joined again after 1 turbulent weekend which brought these prominent developments: l 1. OPA Administrator Paul Port CT predicted Congress would restore price and rent controls within a short time, and said he did not look for any sweeping upward price movements in the interim
 2. Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said that MT Truman, by his veto has chosen to plunge the economy of this country into chaos and said the President, not Congress, should ta' held responsible for the conse- quenoes. Taft also claimed he had been the victim of a personal at tack by tke President, deliberately misrepresenting" his position. COP BLAST AT TRUMAN
 3. In another COP blast at the Chief Executive, Chairman Carroll Reece of the Republican National Committee, said MT. Truman was throwing the American people into the fires of imitation" Reece de- clared control of rents and prices of scarce commodities must be re- captured by forceful congressional action
 4. The White House reported that telegrams received there since the OPA veto have been running 50 to l in support of the Piesi- dents action, on the basis of the first 2,500 messages examined.
 5. Chairman Spencer announc- cd that his House Banking Com mittee will get to work at once drafting a comprehensive new price law. once Congress approves the stopgap extension asked by MT. Truman.
 6. MT. Truman issued an eXecu- tive order last night giving OPA specific authority to continue it's sugar rationing program under pre- visions of the War Powers EXton- sion bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

FRED NJ. LANGSAN HERE Fred M. LaneSan, of Bethel, is z guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
SkAGWAY TRAVEL
 BACK UNDER BAN

The U. s. Customs Office here was today still awaiting notification that coastwise shipping laws have been waived-as far as they pertain to passenger traffic to and from Skagway-for another three months.
 The law suspension under which Canadian vessels have carried pas sengers between Skagway and other Alaska ports expired last mid night. It had been indicated that another 90-day suspension would be granted.
 However, until notification is re- ceived that the Secretary of the Treasury has signed the waived crder, no such traffic will be per- mitted. Unless advice of further
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

One quart of milk weighs 2.15 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
LOCAL RAINBOW GIRLS
 RECEIVE HIGH H0N0RS

Three Juneau Rainbow girls, Mary Sperling, Evelyn Spain and Betty Lou Hared, and Mrs. Dorothy Tuckett, Past Mother Advisor of the Juneau Assembly, have been named by the Supreme Assembly of the Order as recipients of the Grand Cross of Color. an honorary degree which is awarded to outstanding members of the Order
 The announcement was made to- day by the Advisory Board of the Juneau Assembly. It was stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
PUBLIC PURCHASE OF ' SURPLUS PROPERTY
 yTARTS WEDNESDAY

All motor vehicles and construc- tion equipment previously held for veteran priority purchase through Juneau Sales Lists Nos. 2, and 4 will be sold to the general public starting at 8 am. Wednesday, July 3.
 The equipment includes two Ford Jeeps, five cargo trucks, one 1-l2 dump truck, two flat bed trucks, one weapons carrier, two Allis Chalmers tractors with front end single drum winches, one D-8 trac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

tor with Le Tourneau bulldozer, and various other pieces of con- struction equipment and trucks.
 Further information may be had at the Surplus Property Office, Ju- neau Sub Port Area, telephone 836.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

that the honor was made for out standing service rendered during last year.
 The Grand Cross of Color cere- mony will take place in Spokane Washington, sometime during the coming Grand Assembly sessions for August g to 24, and all Washington, Idaho and Alaska Rainbow Girls who have been nam ed to receive the honor will have the opportunity to receive the cere- minial in person at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

waiver is received here before her sailing time tonight the CPR steamer Princess Louise will not be permitted to bring passengers here from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST tJuneau and Vicinity
ARMY ENGINEERS LEAVE

Gel Conrad P. Hardy, Seattle District Engineer, U. s. Army En- gineers, and his two civilian en- gineer associates George Kurtilla and O. C. Falkenbury, returned to Seattle by PAA plane from Ju- neau this past weekend.
 The trio concluded harbor im- provement hearings in Southeast Alaska with sessions at Haines and Skagway on Friday and returned here Friday night. Col. Hardy in- dicated that he will return to AL aska at least once more this sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P M TOady
 WIND Height of

MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE Alaska outside Dixon souheastery winds 15 to 20 miles
 
 north O west
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
EAMES RITES TODAY

Funeral services for A c. Flames were held at 2 pm. today in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary chap el, with Dean c. E. Rice officiat- ing.
 Pallbearers were William Biggs, Cash Cole, Joseph Green, Ed Gar nick, Ed Mcintyre and Nick Souci.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

Humps on eamels are composed chiefly of fat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

a m yesterday a.
 center moved north
  This preceded by temperatures much cooled fallen during the Washington State Southeast Alaska at points Alaska.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05
CORN LOANS TO
BE AVAILABLE
Government Loans To Be-
come Available to Della
ware Farmers Soon
PRODUCERS ELIGIBLE

Government corn loans will be
available to Delaware farmers at a
rate of S1.30 per bushel, c. E.
Ocheltree, State Director of the
Production and Marketing Admin
istration, has announced. "The
Nations corn supply almost equals
that of 1912, but there is consider
ably less livestock on farms now
than in 1912" Mr.. Ocheltree said.
Should the large corn supply push
prices down too far, the corn loan
will be the farmers protection.
With a corn loan, each Delaware
farmer can be sure of at least S1.30
a bushel for his CROP"
The basic operation of the corn
loan program will be the same as
in recent years. Every individual
who either produced corn or has a
share in corn produced this year,
is eligible for a corn loan.
THE 1947 corn loan program
offers price support for a longer
period of time than past corn loan
programs" Mr.. Ocheltree added.
Government loans on 1916 corn
will be available through next July,
whereas last year loans were avail
able only through May"
Loans will be available on ear
corn from December 1, 1916
through July 81, 1947, and on she'll
ed corn from June 1 through July
81, 1947, stored on farms which
consist of cribs or bins which, as
determined by the county commit
tee, are of such substantial and
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05
DEL. VEGETABLE WINNERS
Two Boys and Girl Named Leading
Junior Delaware Growers

JuuOI 1etidWdit oiOWtIo
Two girls and a boy were named
leading growers of Delaware
among members of the National
Junior Growers Association as the
organization gathered in Boston
for the 18th annual three-day con-
vention.
AS state winners in 1916, each of
the three received $40 from the
awards provided by A & P Food
Stores for the production and ef-
ficient marketing of vegetables in
competition with other youths.
They are Inez S. Paxton, route 1,
Middletown; Marilyn E. Brown,
route 2, Greenwood and Bobby Fry,
route 8, Harrington. National
champion, and recipient of the $500
top scholarship, is 17-year-old Jim
Spell of Columbia, Miss. Lewis G..
Schaeneman, Jr., Is, of East Long
meadow, Mass, captured the north
eastern regional title, worth $500.
Results in the years project were
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05
STAFF HOLDS CONFERENCE
u. of ID. Extension Service Holds
Annual Meeting

Annual Meeting
Members of the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service of the
University of Delaware will hold
their annual meeting at the Uni
versity, December 10 and IL, an
nounces George L. Schuster, direc-
tor of the Extension Service. Staff
members of the Extension Service,
located in both the counties and at
the University, who serve as agents
for agriculture, All club work and
home economics and specialists in
these fields will devote their time
to program building and study
of future projects to be carried out
with rural families.
To provide a program of increas-
ing service to the agriculture and
rural living of the State, special
emphasis will be placed upon de-
veloping both short time and long
time projects which will assist
farm families in adopting methods
and practices best suited to our ag-
ricultural economy.
Among these subjects which will
be developed in the overall pro-
gram of future extension activities
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05

announced by Prof. Grant B. Snyd-
er of Massachusetts, State College,
adult adviser to the young veget-
able growers.
The NJVGA contest is designed
to stimulate an interest in the
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05

will be increasing attention to work
simpIfcation, rural housing, work
simplification, gardening, and re-
sources available at the University
for implementing an agricultural
program.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05

growing and marketing of veget-
ables by American youths. Con-
testants are rated on results of
written marketing studies, garden
projects reports and community
and school activities.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05

permanent construction as to af-
ford protection against rodents,
other animals, thieves and weather.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30
SEATTLE SOCIALS

After spending a week as house
guest of his mother, Mrs. n. c..
Thompson, Captain Bus Cobb left
Thursday, January "a, for his
home in Atlantic City, N. j., to
await discharge from the Army.
Mrs. L. w. Stafford is greatly
improved after being confined to
her bed for the past several
weeks. Her friends wish her a
very speedy recovery.
lost in front of the Adelphi
apartment one setted bracelet be-
longing to Mrs. n. c. Thompson.
Lost Sunday night. Jan. 90; find
-er please return to apartment 406.
A reward is offered. Thanks.
Nc. and Mrs. /. w. Stafford
have as their house guest, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Penney of st. Paul
.or an indefinite stay. Mr.. Penney
an inspector for the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Mrs. Roland M. Alexander is in
the city visiting with her parents,
The Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Greene,
awaiting the discharge of her
husband, Sgt. Roland M. Alexan-
der. She arrived in Seattle Mon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30

of Mary Counce which appeared
in the January 18th issue of Post
Intelligencer's Voice of the PEG
pie and was reprinted in your
paper on January 23rd.
Mary Counce you say, AS
Negro | have become Disguised
with the crimes committed by Ne
groes." | say, as an American and
a citizen of Seattle | am disturb
ed at the number of crimes COM
mitted in our city regardless of
the race of the offender. My dis
gust is for the people in general
and the city officials who permit
such social conditions and lack
of training of our city police to
allow such conditions to exist.
When careless ,thoughtless po-
licemen cause the death of two
men in order to question a man
on SUSPICION of committing a
FELONY then | think it is high
time that the people act to cor.
rect such a situation.
am much more concerned with
CONTINUED on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30

Rev. DR.. F. Benjamin Davis was
born in indianapolis, Ind, May
10. 1912. From the public schools
of indianapolis, he attended Uni
versity of Indiana, College of Di-
vine Metaphysics, Ottawa Uni
versity, American Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, and the Uni
versity of Kansas. He has de-
grees in History and Political
Science, as we'll as in Philosophy
and Religion. His graduate work
was in the field of Sociology, with
the data for his thesis being col
lected here in Seattle. Thus DR..
Davis became conversant with the
problems of the Seattle commu-
nifty very soon after arriving in
June, 1912.
When being recommended for
his present position in Seattle,
Rev. DR.. w. A. Elliott, past-presi-
dent of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention and pastor of the First
Baptist Church in Ottawa, Kan,
had this to say about him: He
his schooling in Otta-
wa University, graduating as an
A student. then going on to Kan
sas University for dis degree.
He is an unusual young man,
has great promise. is a fluent
speaker, good judgment, and an
excellent reputation"
AS pastor or Mt. Zion Baptist
Church he has lived up to this
recommendation. From a regular
income of near $4,000 in 1912, it
has risen to over $4,000 in 1945.
The membership is nearing the
l 200 mark. The regular Sunday
has increased from
around 125 to nearly 700.
He is the retiring president of
the Board of Directors of Seattle
Urban League, member of the
following groups: the Mayors
Committee on Civic Unity, Board
of Directors of Seattle Chapter
Of Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee
Committee, the Committee of
Management of East Madison Y.
NJ. C. A., the Operating Commit
tee of the 3rd and Madison USO,
Harmony Lodge No. 2, F. and
A. M, and the Speakers Bureau
Of National Council of Christians
and Jews.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30
Card of Thanks

We take this means to thank
the many friends whose floral Of
ferings and expressions of SYM
pathy has greatly helped to sus-
tain us the trying ordeal that be-
fell us by the passing of our be-
loved relative, John Herman
Wade. We especially thank Rev.
Judson Swancy for his inspiring
sermon, Mrs. Bessie Radcliffe
whose contribution in songs was
a sermon within itself, and the
Worshipful Master and members
of Harmony Lodge No. 2 F. & A.
M. for their courtesy and the eff
ficient manner in which the fu-
neral was conducted.