davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
INFORMATION ON G.. |. BILL
OF RIGHTS
QueStiOn-and- Answer Column

/. Under the new amendments tC
the &c. |. Bill of Rights, what is
the status OF deductions from flu
turc bonus?
That portion of Law (ScctiOn
1909, which provided that any fl
nancial benefits received under the
Act would be deducted from any
future bonus authorized, is repeal
ed.
>. What is the amount of increase
OF real estate loan guarantee under
the new Bill?
Amy loan on real estate may be
guaranteed up to q maximum
guarantee of $4,000 of the loan, as
cocpared with a $1,000 limit under
previous law. The Government
guarantee remains 500 of the total
loan up to the maximum amount.
The business loan guarantee limit
remains at $4,000, or 500.
>. Has the amortization limit
been extended?
Yes. Real Estate loans may be
amOrtlZed over a period up to 25
years, and farm realty loans up to
40 years. Maturity on montreal
estate loans may not exceed 10
years.
I. May proceeds of a loan now be
used to purchase a lot in connec-
ton with home construction?
Yes.
5. Is it true that under the new
Act purposes for which a loan NAV
be made have been broadened?
Provisions of the Act have been
llberalized so that loans NAV be
made for all ordinary farming pur-
poses, for any normal business en-
terprise, and so that existing in
debtedness in default may be re-
fined in connection with all tynes
of eligible loans.
8. AS L. S. veteran who was in
the Allied service, am ! now eligi-
bic for benefits under the Billo
Anyone who served in the active
military or naval service of an Al
lied Government and was a l.. s.
citizen when entering such service
is eligible for the benefits of the
Act and OF Public Law IS (78th
OngreSs). He must, however. he q
L. S. resident at the time the claim
is flled, and must not be receiving
similar benefits from another
Nation.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Corporal Richard II. KINNEY
left on Saturday to return to Camp
Gruber, Oklahoma. after spending
a two weeks furlough with his wife
and parents.
Il y
Bainbridge. Md.-George II. Da-
wilson, Seaman 1/c. has been hon
Orably discharged from naval SER
vice at the Separation Center here.
Davidson, who was last stationed
on the L. S. S. Wayne, has been in
military service % months His wife
lives in Harrington.
A. y
Bainbridge, Md.-Lester r. Min
ner, F. 1/c, has been hOnorably dis
charged from naval service at the
Separation Center here. Minner,
who was last stationed at Terminal
Island, California, has been in mil
itary service % months. His wife
lives at 203 South East Second
street, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watson of near
Milford have received word from
their son, Sergeant William j. Wat
son, that he has arrived in the
States. Sergeant Watson. who has
been in the Army 3S months. nine
of which he served overseas on
Okinawa and Korea. is now at Fort
Dix awaiting his discharge.
Alfred Danegger, after having
CQrVnn < he n hnt n
the Pacific and +. T. o. as a COM
bat photographer was discharged
from Fort Monmouth, New Jersey
late Tuesday afternoon. Alfred has
been in more than Is countries and
has been taking still and motion
pictures of CTS in these countries
for Army Historical Records and
for civilian news consumption.
H. y
Pearl HarbOr. L. HTS James
H. Belts. of 211 North Walnut street,
Milford is one of Pill Army veter-
ans returning to the States aboard
the U. S. S. Eastland. which left
Yokahama. Japan. on January Il.
and was scheduled to arrive in Sc
attic, Washington. on January rs.
The L. S. S. Eastland is one of the
Navy's fleet attack transports
which, in amphibious operations
supported by the offensive might
OF fleet battleships. carriers and
cruisers, carried assault troops
from the first landing at Guadal-
canal in 1912 through the occupa-
tiOn of Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Layton, Jr., offered objection ON the
part OF the state, and presented
laciS ON the defendants previous
record. The defendant vehementIv
uehled a previous record and the
case was delayed pending an in
veStlsatlon and check of f. b. l.
records.
Pleas Of not guilty to charges Of
carrying concealed deadly weapons
were entered by Elisha Waples Jr
ana Miles Camper of Seaford and
ran Iailk Dozler of Northwest Fork
hundred. They will 20 on trial
within the next few davs :"
Pleas of guilty to charges of
carrying concealed deadly weapons
We're entered in the cases Of Franl,
Loach, Indian River Hundred and
nose nGsa , Lee Daniel, Seaford. An ap-
pIlcatlon for parole was referred 70
Parole OFFICER Burton for invosti.
cation. ''''9''-
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
MILFORD NECK

Milford Neck Methodist Church.
Reverend David +. Wood. Pastor
SUNDAY. February 10. Sunday
school services at two. Harvey
Thompson. superintendent. Church
services at three hy the p astor.
Mrs. John II. Mills snent Ia >t
week with her daughter. Mrs. Ann
Le"atcs Of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Webb .Ir. and
Nr. and Mrs. James Webb Of Mil
ford have left for vacation in
Florida
The w $. {. :. will holi il: Fen.
meeting in the Milford Neck
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

T/5 Roland r. Walls. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Walls of Milford
Neck, has been honorably discharg-
ed from the Army, after serving 81
months.
Private Harlan Swain of Lincoln
has been spending an 1S-day fur
Tough with his wife, Mrs. Thelma
Swain and parents. and friends
Private Swain has returned to
Camp Pickett, Va. awaiting fur
ther assignment. Private Swain was
accompanied to Wilmington by his
wife, his father and Mrs. Edward
MulhOlland. Mrs. Swain is making
her home in Wilmington with her
sister, Mrs. Catherine Pritchard OF
26oo speakman place
Pearl HarbOr, 7. H.-T/4 John
Smith, husband of Mrs. OsceOla
Smith of Milford. is one of 1000
Army veterans returning to the
States for discharge aboard the
U. S. s. Hollandia, which left Sal
pan on January II, and was sched-
uled to arrive in San Diego about
January 80. Together with regular
carrier operations the L. S. HOllan-
dia transported troops and supplies
to forward area bases during the
Pacific war.
Az
Fort Monmouth, New Jersey,
January 80, 1946-The following
Officers and enlisted men were
hOnorably discharged from the
Army at the 1260th Center here to-
day:
T/5 Alfred Danegger, 422 Wash
intOn ST., Milford.
Pfc. Johnnie Capehart. RID 3,
Technician Sergeant Burton d.
Willis, RID =, Lynch Heights
Technician Sergeant Warren H.
Lynch, 911 East Front Street.
4 y
Mrs. Herman Otwell of Milford
save welcome home dinner for
her two sons, John and Henry
Capehart. who have recently been
hOnorably discharged from the
Army. John served with the Mill
tary police overseas for over two
years. Henry has been in camp at
Bowie, Texas serving with a medi-
cal det. Others present included the
boys sister. Ann. Henry's wife and
family and Jen Eleasa. all present
reported wonderful dinner and a
big time. 1t was happy day indeed
for Mrs. Otwell to have her two
sons back home again.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House OF Happiness"
Rev. Frank Herson. D. o.. Minister

SOhddN, tthruHrN lu
3.l1 a. m = ssjun of TIN Chur, h
school Al grades with cla@Scs and
teachers for all ae' =
90 a. m. Moruur Worship and
Sermon. SERMON to the Woman's So
Getty of Christian service. Subject.
IN" Vision and Compassion of Jesus -"
Suitable music 10y the church chanccl
choirS. Hearty welcome for all.
go p IA tn" Avenue Youth Eel
lcWShp. All young people invited
80 y. m.--tV"n'nG Worship and
Sermon. subject. The Greatness of
Jesus" This Vcspcr service is to ac-
C"n-modatc those unable to attend the
h1olnnc s. rvicc. It's informal and
YOU Will enjoy every minute.
Fu"Sd2N evening nj 30 y. m Tn"
SuSanlah Wesley circle viii meet ut
TN" home Of Miss t,hzahrth s Ham
mond on South Walnut street
n"Sday afternoon 1T too o'clock
tn" Minister'S Training class.
N"dn" SdaN evening at seven and
"l%ht o'clock. th" choir rrh"arsaIs
Thursday at 1:3" y. II.-The Mid
week Service.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
81 Divorce Suits
Listed In Kent
CONTINUED from first Page)

George {. Johnson Us. Sarah W
Johnson, Harry S. King VS.. Mabel
f. Baker King, Anna Mae Rhein VS..
Arthur W. Rhein. Mary *. Reed VS..
Myrtle Reed. Dorothy Marie Cohee
rs. William Earl Cohce, Curtis NJ
Gibbs vs.. Margaret Fulham Gibbs.
Ralph +. Scott vs.. Nellie |. Scott.
Josiah y. Haggerty VS.. Mabel $.
Haggerty, Isabella +. Craig VS..
Charles f. {. Craig.
John Henry Ross VS.. Dorothy C.
Ross. sometimes known as Dorothy
Hansley; Dorothy Mae Furbush
Bell vs.. Edgar Herbert Bell. Mary
p. Langrell Ford vs.. James S. Ford
Jr.. Millard f. Hoskinson VS.. OpaI
5. lloskinson, Elizabeth W. Jester
vs.. Frank Austin Jester. Alice A.
Sapp VS.. benjamin Sapp. Nina Tav-
lor VS.. Thomas Taylor, Ethel Dono-
van vs.. Lawrence Donovan.
Bette O'Neal Galloway VS. Ed
ward II. Galloway, Layton T. Mack
ey vs.. Lucy Mackey. Ella II. Walls
vs.. Leroy +. Walls. Thelma Marie
Gibbs Draper vs.. Thomas BENJAMIN
Draper. Justin Carter Phillippi vs.
Lulu Barry Phillippi. Mariette Le-
gar Benton VS.. Charles Marion Ben
ton, Arleigh r. Arthur VS.. Frances
b. Arthur, Thelma Eloisc Porter
Warren VS.. Walter George Warren
Lille r. Handy VS. Joseph c. Ham
dy, lillda Violet David Warrington
vs.. Everett Howard Warrington. IT.
is Gwendolyn Anders VS.. Everett
II. Anders. Daisey l.. Reed VS.
George W. Reed
Continued cases are:
James l.. Stewart VS.. Anna Their
est Stewart, Doris White Cherry VS..
Howard SymingtOn Cherry. Antonia
kOvats vs.. Andrew F. KOvats. HiIda
+. Rash vs.. Philip II. Rash. Mary
VI. ClarksOn vs.. William Lee Clark
son, Frank Wilson Davis VS.. los
ephine Titus Davis. Pauline Backus
Rochester vs.. Rowland Rochester
Viola Julia Brener Crawford VS.
Paul James Crawford. Charles Pat
rick Moran Us. Mary Elizabeth Dunn
Moran, Mary f. Woodley Buckson
VS.. Ralph Albert Buckson. Sallie
Frances Stevenson Temple VS..
James Temple, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner. s. 7. IA.
Minister
Sunday. hrllarl IN

Sunday, February IN
lo:on -. m. church School John
Wilkins. superintendent
II tau q. IA. Morning. Worship and
S.rmon 10y TIA" Minister +. "Youth n TIA,
thurc h.. Special music hy the You'll
and Senior ChorS
$50 p. IN. Youth Fellow. hip.
80 +. IN Evening Worship and
Sermon. Sp"cial nCi.ic hy th' .Iunot
choir.
The Hyilota Class viii mc,i ON Mon
d#y night nj y O'clock 1T the houl" 81
Heights.
Prayer Mc,tiu& in IN" chIr, II e..
W"dnt sday evening at ia O'Clock.
s. nior choir Rehearsal on Wcdnes-
day ut S:"0 p. m
Youth Choir rehearsal ON Thursday
at go p. m.
Junior Choir rehearsal on Friday u,
2:t5 y. III.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word OF Life"
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
sunday. February ~

NTTT0I'N' T'UTUitIN IN
lo.oo Il. M. Church School. Thomas
Founders. superintendent. y Christian
Wtlc0n" awaits all
Hoo u. m. Morning Worship. Me-
Sa"c. "l'rinciplos of tn" Kingdom"
$50 p. Praying club. Junior
High Fellowship and BAPTIST Youth
Fellowship groups will meet.
80 y. IN Informal song service and
Evening Worship. Message. The Law
uI Liberty"
"Wednesday. 500 7. m Prayer and
Eihlc study. Hour
Friday Visitation group will meet
IT the parsonage for conference be
fore visitation
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
IN UNIONS THERE II
STRENGTH

Strange as it may seem there is
general satisfaction over the
second marriage of the American
Federation of Labor and the United
Mine Workers. This puts John L.
Lewis back in the councils of the
AFL, and that furnishes reason to
hope that Green and Lewis will
sooner or later be accepted by
union labor men throughout the
country as safe parentage.
Lewis had tough job to raise
the standards of the mine workers,
but in the end he has done a fine
job. Green is usually conservative
and reasonable.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
The Presbyterian Church
"Tbe Church on the Plaza"
Rev. john M. DeChant, Minister
SNnd.lN- L. h,1ln1.. Ill

"Und1N. p hW)Ar} N
, ".l3 =. IN. |urday school Mr.. =!
II Gordon. Superintendent.
! ."o -. M Worship and SERMON
Topic For What N'Il " I;rp, nt:'
II VI, Acts N:22
The choir will sims under IN. dii,.r
tion of NJ T.. M"hlmarn
t:%" ! m m-Th" Young Peoples 50
cl"tN. Janet PrcttXmau. leader
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuII, Pastor
Sunday. February 10

NWndaN, F0hrUHrN no
1000 a. sunday school
ll:0o a. Morning Devotion
ZOO y. my. L. f.
I'D p. EVangeliStic service
The Rev. Paul II. Walker. Superin-
t"ndont OF the Maryland and Delaware
District, will hc the guest speaker
at 7:3a O'Clock Friday evening. Rev.
Walker. former missionary to South
Amerlca. President of Northwestern
l;lhie Institute. and Assistant General
superintendent Of the Churches of
God. is an unusual and forceful speak
rr. The public is cordially invited to
attend this great service.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

sincere sympathy to the Friends and
relatives of Richard Martin Stokes.
IS year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Stokes of Milford Neck. Services
were held at loflands home Sun
day afternoon and from there to
the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Church Friday. Feb. Sth at eight
O'Clock. Mrs. Clarence Jester IS
chairman of the meeting
Miss Leila Mae Macklin called on
MIR. and Mrs. John LonGbotham on
Saturday evening.
The community extends thcU
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

pay. This involves an appraisal of
operating schedules, prices. invest
ment factors, engineering pro-
grams. operating expense and all
other business questions.
Therefore, may we urge YOU to
write, see or otherwise communi-
cate with your Senators and Con-
gressmen and express your per
sonal views on this highly critical
issue.
May we invite you to ask your
friends to do likewise? May we sug-
gest that you discuss the issues
with trade. professional and bust
ness associations to which you NAV
belonig, and ask them to take such
action as their Judgment may de
tcrminc?
May We suggest that you do those
things soon?
Now is the time for decision.
Now is the time for America to
choose.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

The Andes in South America
are the worlds longest mountain
chain.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
De-. JH TaNIor

Sunday. February IL
lo:no a. Sunday school
II .u0 a. m Worship service.
100 p. m.-Children'S Meeting.
7.30 p F,VangcliStic Services
Friday. 100 p. m.-Prayrr Meeting
You are WclCom" to these services
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Accidents kill more persons from
> to 2S years Of age than any single
disease reports the National Safety
Council.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
st. Johns Il. c. Church
Rev. Leonard a. Raga1, Rector

Sunday. February ~
Milford. St Johns Churcn. 3 a. IL.
SeaforG, 81, Mary's Church, S. 9:3o
4. IN.
Rehoboth. st. Edmond's Church. II
4. m.
Fort Salisbury. 3 a. m.
Bethany Beach Camp. $50 a. m.
Confessions-Be Before Mass
Religious Instruction--Aftcr Mass.
Holy Day and other services as an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

Kosky were sent to the scene. After their preliminary search failed to produce the drowned youngster, SgtS. Edward Sullivan and John Mcdonnell arrived at the dam with even more powerful searchlights.
 The officers, planning to probe the bed of the reservoir, were told to stop proceedings. Capt. John Leary informed the officers that Patrol man Vito Mole, acting on a hunch, ha dgone to the North End Com munity Clubs Carnival and there located the missing Francis.
 Arriving home shortly after 10 last night, young Mitchell couldn't understand how he had caused such excitement. But then, he didn't think about it for long, because after night at highly entertain ing carnival, an eight-year-old gets rather tired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
.Guords Enlist
 Four Recruits

Four new recruits enlisted in the 2d Battalion, National Guard, last night. They are Stephen Huboben- ko and Simone Kozelove, Company E. and Richard Bowen and William J. Wash, Company G
 Col. H. R. Chamberlain, com- manding officer of the 102 Infantry Regiment, conferred with L.t-Col Wilfred A. St. Martin, battalion commander, on the progress of re- Icruiting in the battalion. He also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
'Squotters Defy British Government
 Communists Hold
 Out in Ignoring
 Eviction Notice

London, Sept. Squat ters" barricaded themselves behind the steel barred doors of London's swarlk Duchess of Bedford apart ment house today and posted guards at all entrances in defiance of gov ernment eviction warning.
 Steel bars were placed across the doors of the apartment house and employees of the Works Ministry, who came to remove government furniture from the building, were refused admission.
 Jack Bourne, government care taker for the building, told reporters he had been held prisoner by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Missing Boy Search Ends Unexpectedly
 Victim" Returns
 Home from Visit To Nearby Carnival

Police were ready to probe the bottom of the reservoir of the Wa terbury Manufacturing Company of Cherry Street last night, four hours after eight-year-old Francis Mitchell of 476 North Main Street was reported missing.
 But even as officers brought pow erful spotlights into action, the missing youngster was found, happy and contented as he romped over the grounds of a carnival at Griggs and Grant streets.
 Following a report that the youngSter was last seen playing on the reservoir dam, Sgt. Ralph Baril and Motor Patrolman Matthew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

~sqnatters" since lAst night. Food parcels brought in ag sympathines from the East End indicated the "sQuatters" were preparing for a siege.
 Threatened With Bar
 One of the Ministry of Works of- ficials attempted to force his way into the building, but said he was threatened by "squatter" with an iron bar.
 Six "fbobbies" were patrolling the exclusive neigtDortood, compared with the one lone policeman who paced back and forth last night.
 Scotland Yards special political
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, SEPTEMBER IT, I046

ter" program and to report on or- ganizations behind the movement. Law officers Of the crown will de- eide what action should be taken against persons suspected of con- spring to incite the illegal seizures.
 Secret plans of the British cabinet to prevent further "squatting" were believed to include police guards at all possible target-buildings of the militant home-Seekers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

branch began investigating the en- tire ~equatter" movement and Reg inald Howe, chief of the Criminal Investigation Department, said he would make detailed report on the history of its organizers.
 Led by Communists
 Communist leaders in the London apartment seizures asked male ten- ants to stay at home" after a gov- eminent representative warned that eviction proceedings would start to- day on charges of trespasSing.
 The yards famed special branch was ordered by the Home Office to investigate the origin of the squat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
CONCENTRATED SYRUP

Experiments in Canadian labo- ratories resulted in discovery of a method of processing the sap of the sugar maple in such manner that the maple syrup could be ex- tracted in greatly concentrated form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
DoUid Fonnick Post Tn Session Tonight

Comdr. Samuel Lipetz will preside at the first Fall meeting of David IL. Fannick Post, Jewish War Vet- erans, tonight at 8:30 at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute. Rabh Mordecai Brill, a former military chaplain, will address the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

announced that nscruits are being accepted for a Medacai Detachmezz for the regiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

London office girls, harvesting gooseberries in East Anglia, Eng land. pick an average of 168 pounds a day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
VERY WET

A 60-year-old Wilmington rain
fall record for the month of July
is in danger of being broken, Paul
Hess, head of the local US. wealth
er bureau, revealed yesterday.
Near Record
With a total of 14.72 inches al
ready recorded this month, only
$40 inches more need fall during
July's remaining nine days to
equal the high mark of Pip in
ches set in July Of 1886.
"Another $40 inches is a lot of
RAIN" Hess said, "but il we should
get a tropical disturbance or two
within the next nine days of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
ALLEC00D SPEECH
SET FOR MEETING
Advertising Men To Con-
vene In Charleston
Friday And Saturday

J. L. Allegood, advertising mana
ger of the Wilmington Star-News
will be one of the principal speak.
ers at the mid-year convention Of
the Carolinas' Advertising Exc
cutives association at Charleston,
S. c., on Friday and Saturday,
July 1927.
With this years convention
theme set as Meeting Postwar
Conditions in Advertising" ALE
coed will give an address on "Se-
lecting and Training Salesmen''
during the Saturday session.
Upwards of 100 advertising men
from the Carolinas and Tennessee
are expected to convene at the
South Carolina city for the mid
year gathering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
band ENROLMENT
CONTINUES GROWTH
ACL Group Now Has IS
Members; To Play For
Lions Thursday

Enrolment in the Atlantic Coast
Line band, organized n month,
has reached IS, it was announced
last night on the eve of the must
clans fifth night of practice.
Practice Tonight
About fifty of the members are
expected at tonight's practice in the
vocational building of New Hanover
high school with Lieut.. Eugene La
cock directing.
The group will make its first
public appearance Thursday after
noon at five o'clock, when they
play for an informal get-to-gether
of. the Wilmington Lions club at
Wrightsville Sound. George O. Da-
Wis, organizer, and acting manager,
said.
Final Practice
The band will meet tonight al
eight o'clock to complete arrange
ments of pieces to be played al
Thursdays performance, Davis
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
Aged Indian Dies

sAPULPA, Okla, July 22.-R-
Aunt Lizzie" Devers, lis, who
once said she was too tough to die
because "I'm Cherokee, Irish and
Dutch and that's the meanest mix
ture that is" was found dead Mon
day in the little home where she
lived alone.
She celebrated her 115th birthday
last May. Only a few months ago
she took an airplane ride.
Aunt Lizzie" in her youth walk
ed with the Cherokees from Geor-
gia over the Trail of Tears,
went through Indian territory be-
fore the turn of the century sell
ing pioneer medicines and once
ran a 160-acre farm siagle-handed.
The domesticated cat was an OBJ
ject of generation among the
EgyptianS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
HUNTING RULES

HUNTING RULES
WHITEVILLE, July % -
Hunting regulations are up for
consideration by the Board OF
Conservation and Develop
ment during a three day meet
ing which began Monday at
Morehead City. Columbus
county sportsmen are oppos-
ing a move to reduce the open
season on deer from 80 to IS
days. Other recommendations
curtailing game seasons are to
be studied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23

FA1RMONT, July q = Post
al delivery service for Fair
mont has been authorized by
the Postoffice Department to
begin October l., it has been
announced. Two deliveries
daily have been planned on
two routes, one served by a
foot carrier and the other,
an auxiliary route, will be
served by a mounted carrier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
U BE

NEW YORK, July %. -UD-Dr.
Thomas Parran, surgeon-general
of the U. S. Public Health service,
declared Monday that another
world war would be suicide for
civilization and that science must
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
CHIEF M. p.


NEW BERN, July % Cum
merry Sgt. Arvin L. Ghazlo, one
OF the foremost experts and
opponents of the art of self
defense and hand-to-hand COM
bat In the Marine corps, is
now chief of the Negro detach-
ment of military police in New
Bern. Former combat warfare
instructor at the Montford
Point camp for Negro Marines
at Camp Lejeme, the sergeant
was recently transferred to the
Marine air station at Cherry
Point, where he is serving with
the provost marshal depart
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23

or "wet fronts in the offing right
now, he explained, but one might
show up at any time in the old
tr it i o of "unexpected'
weather.