davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
IN MEMORIAM

IN LOVING memory of our loving
son, Pfc. Roy G. Schultz, who
was killed in action in Colmar,
France, February 4, 1945.
Somewhere in France in a soldiers
grave
Lies my dear Roy among the
brave.
He never Stunned his country's
call
But gladly gave his life, his all.
Through weary conflicts he has
passed
And entered into rest at last.
We trusted Him who rules above,
To call Roy Home the one loved.
The sun shines, the rain falls,
Roy's grave is wet with morning
dew.
Today around Gods throne of
Grace,
I know We will meet face to face,
That's why today I bow my head
In loving memory of my loved son
Roy.
Mother and Dad.
(386lC)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALF

LADIES over 81 - Make S. to $40
daily selling Maisonette ladies and
children's dress and lingerie. wy.
O232. (3347C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04

FOUND - German short haired
pointer. 1888 Thirteenth st.
t3846C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
WANTED TO RENT

NAVY Lieutenant ans wife desire
furnished apartment or house.
Call Dearborn 1898. 1t. E. Setback
1920
THE PROCTOR and Gamble rep
resentatives desire or bed
rooms. Modern house or apt, furn-
ished or unfinished in nice loca-
ton. Will pay TO II months rent
in advance. Adults. Call collect.
Royal Oak 2507. (3855C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04

MONDAY, FEBRUARY T. 1916
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
LOST g. FOUND

LOST = Black leather wallet in
vicinity Majestic Theater. Con-
tains money and other valuables
Finder please call Wy. 1823-W. Re-
ward. (3856C)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Edmund Carl Elected
Pofenfafe Of A|mas:
Wolfe Is Chief Rabbar

Edmund o. Carl last night was
elected illustrious potentate of Al
mas Temple, Ancient and Accepted
Order of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine.
Mr.. Carl, who is president and
general manager of Call Carl, Inc,
succeeds Raymond M. Florance.
A native Of Washington, Mr.. Carl
is active in civic affairs and has long
been prominent in Masonic actiyi-
ties, He is one of the directors OF
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association.
Other officers elected at the an
nual meeting in the Hotel Statler
were Ralph M. Wolfe, chief rabban
Omer w. Clark, assistant chief rab-
ban; Renah F. Camalier, high priest
and prophet; julius B. Gay, Oriental
guide: L. Whiting Estes, treasurer
and Frederick Wilken, recorder.
Mr.. Carl appointed the following
members to his Official divan: Will
liam j. B. Orr, first ceremonial mas
ter; AL w. Lee, second ceremonial
Master; William p. Jacobs, jr., mar
shall.
Elected as representatives to the
Imperial Council, meeting in San
Francisco in July, were Leonard p.
Steuart, Mr. Wolfe, Robert P. Smith.
Howard P. Foley and Mr.. Carl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Lincoln Park Association
Hits White House Chance

Opposition to the proposed addi-
ton to the White House and ap-
proval Of Board of Welfare plans
for a new receiving home for
children were voted last night by
the Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton.
Harvey Jackson recommended
that copies of the resolution on the
White House be sent to President
Truman and the Fine Arts Com
mission.
William B. Lowder, chairman Of
the associations Welfare Board, re-
quested that the District Commits
sioners be urged to approve the
Welfare Boards project.
The association Endorsed the re-
quest OF the Carbery group asking
for continuance Of the use of the
school for day care centers and
agreed to ask Board Of Education
cooperation.
Mrs. Charlotte Rider and Mrs,
Lota Fairall, representing the Car
berry group. explained that Lanham
Act funds provided for the day care
centers expire February % and that
the board says use of the schools
must then be discontinued.
According to Mrs. Fairan the 81
centers in the District are expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Deaths Reported

Mary H. McHugh, 1913 Quincy st. ne.
Fred Willoushby. "a. Blue Plains, D. C.
Catherine ? Rhins;, 73, 3520 Upton st. NV
Isaac Fishman, 10. 1lO4 H st. ne.
FLORENCE Fisher. SO, 1926 9TH st. NV.
FLOYD r. Frost, 90, 1926 29th ST. NV
Pearl A, Yates. 4S, Arlington, Va.
Gerald r. Threehouse, 20. Bay City. Mich
Ralph Ferguson. 81, Keokuk. Iowa.
William Inia T Belts q ALL 4sth st, NV.
Minta Shirley, rs. Is Crittendon st. No
Lstitia Bertolini 81, 1921 Kenyon st.
Arthur B. Strand, 40, 1908 Jefferson st.
walter s. Anderson. ss, Mount Rainier. Nd
Charles Charles Toms Toms So 1s2g Marion St.
poaslss r Crawford, "a. 90 8 st. t. s.w.
Clarence Lee. "A, 1896 9th st. NV.
Barbara Marshall. infant, Upper Marlboro.
Emma Middleton ,ss, 1882 Clay st. ne.
Horace Jenkins, so. 1909 4th st. NV.
Lucy A. B. Gillian, 80. Postoak, Va
Isaiah Harrison, 81. sig 9th st. Sc
Annis Garter trss 49, ds4$ e dth St nv
S~'vester Brown. 40. 1911 r. I. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22

encins dtmculty IN obtaining space,
but most Of the groups are willing
to handle the expenses, she said.
On the motion Of q. Leslie
Schafers which was approved, the
association favored . $4,000, 900
Federal appropriation to the Dis
trict, twice the current amount.
Woodrow w. Miller was elected
secretary to replace George D..
Reeves. who has relinquished the
post because OF i'll health.
The meeting, presided over by
Alfred d. Calvert, president. was
held in the Epworth Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Shepherd Park Group
To Check on Streets

The Shepherd Park Citizens As
ISOLATION last night discussed the
condition of the streets and alleys
in the community and a commit
tee was appointed to check COM
plants.
Following a short business meet
ing, the members meeting in the
Shepherd School, Fourteenth street
and Kalmia road NV, saw the his
tory of radio in films.
Col. Paul P. Stoutenburgh, pres
ident, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Nursery Course Offered

A course in nursery school tech
niques, sponsored by the University
Of Maryland, will be given at Gen.
trail High School on Tuesday evenings
starting February S. The one-se-
meSter course, under the direction
Of Mrs. Nathalia Lautner, may be
taken for undergraduate or graduate
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Directors

SCOTT B. APPLEBY
BRUCE BARD
JAMES M. BARNES
WALTER NJ. BASTIAN
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, JR.
DAVID BORNET
LEWIS T. BREUNNGER
WALTER c. CLEPHANE
CHARLES COWARD
CLARK G.. DIAMOND
CLARENCE DODGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22

II. ROZIER DULANY, JR.
HARRY EATON
ERNEST W. GREENE
ALBERT w. HOWARD
J. WRlLEY JACOBS
ANTHONY F. G. LUCAS
WILSON B. MARIN
BRAINARD W. PARKER
JAMES Med. SHEA
L. CORRIN STRONG
WILLIAM B. WILLARD
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Sumuel Siuruo Is
Appointed To Music
Faculty AT WuYlond

Samuel Siurua of Pascagoula
has been appointed to the facul-
ty of Wayland Academy, Beaver
Dam, Wis, in the Department
of Music, according to an an
nouncement received from the
school.
Mr.. Siurua, who is the nephew
of Miss Esther Sieurua, superin-
tendent of the jackson County
hospital, is "a graduate OF the
Chicago Musical College with de-
grees of Bachelor of Music and
Bachelor of Music Education. He
majored in violin and also in
band and orchestra supervision.
He received violin instruction
under the late Leon Sametine
and two years Of practical meth
DDS in band and orchestral con-
Quoting with Rudolph CAM and
Karl Gherkens has given him an
unusually fine background.
He taught at the Carl Fishers
Studio and the Boguslawski Con-
servatory of Music in Chicago.
His last position was as music
director at the Winona High
school in Winona, Miss. He has
just returned from overseas ser
vice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Methodist Zone
Meeting Draws
Record Crowd

With one Of the largest crowds
in its history in attendance, the
Fri County Methodist Zone
meeting was held at the Kreole
Methodist church Tuesday. APP
proximately l40 members, pas
tors and visitors were present.
Thirteen baby and 20 adult
life memberships were present
ed and in reporting on the years
figures in connections with these
memberships, Miss Ina Thomp-
son. conference chairman of life
membership. revealed that in the
conference total of $ll,797.65, the
Seashore district had led with
$2,205.
Mrs. Earnest Graham Of Esca-
tawpa was named Spiritual Life
Leader, and Mrs. Ruble Roberts,
Mt. Pleasant, was. appointed as
sistant zone leader TO ill vacan-
cies. In reporting on the recent
educational seminar held at Bay
ST. Louis, Mrs. c. l.. Nelson, dis
trict secretary, named the three
recently elected district officers
as Mrs. w. A. WEIGH, Biloxi,
Spiritual Life; Mrs. John Grice,
Picayune, mission study; and
Mrs. w. L. Welburn, Pascagoula,
children's work.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Orange Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rogers of
Fort Walton, Fla, have been WIS.,
ting Mrs. Rogers mother, Mrs.
Van Poole, for the past week.
Mrs. Poole also had as her guest
another daughter, Mrs. Gasque
r. Barrie of Hurley.
Bobbie and Francis Lunday
spent the weekend in Pascagoula
with their aunt, Mrs. Claude
Pierce.
Mrs. Helja DeForrest and
daughters, Peggy and Jackie of
Pascagoula, ate dinner and spent
the evening Monday with Mrs.
Walter Foster.
MI. and Mrs. George Brauv
and daughter spent Sunday with
Mrs. Walter Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenon
spent last weekend in Mobile
with Mrs. Clemens father.
Mrs. Travis and baby from
Gulfport spent last Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Nc
Cormaek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Miller spent last weekend with
Mr.. Miller's sister, Mrs. Clyde
cCormack.
David Thomas Taylor, F. F.
3-c, is expected home March Is.
He is now stationed at Norfolk,
Va.
MI. and Mrs. Leroy Foster
arrived home Thursday after
spending three weeks with Mrs.
Fosters mother at Dothan, Ala.
Mr.. Foster, younger son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Foster, has
been instructed to report to Camp
Shelby.
Mrs. Walter Roberts is in Jack
son County hospital with a new
son born Tuesday. The baby,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

however, had to be taken to Mo
bile Saturday to a specialist.
Helen McDuffey will leave
Tuesday morning to spend her
vacation with Agnes Seaborn
of Panama City. Fla.
Mrs. Green celebrated her 76th
birthday Sunday when her sis
ter, Mrs. New, and family came
from Spring Hill for the oceas-
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Mar
tin and daughter Of Kreole,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Martins
mother, Mrs. Cormack.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

In a letter to Governor Bailey,
the organization urged that he
use his "power and influence
TO rid the state of the already
outlawed sale of liquor and a
copy of the letter was sent to
Senator Jesse Byrd.
Life memberships were pre-
scented to the following babies:
Mack Hamilton, John D. Lad
nier, Barbara FURRY, Hurley;
WARE Fl. Alexander. Jerry Up
church, Eastlawn; Maurene Tay-
Tor, Mt. Pleasant; Nancy Posoy,
Shelia Gum, Eilene Lassiter,
Louis Luber, Kaye Alexander,
Sharon Gibson, Kreole; and Rob-
ert Walter Barber, Moss Point.
Adults receiving life member
ships were: Mrs. E. r. Cooley,
Miss Mary Rose Golf, Miss Min
ME v. Golf, Mrs. NJ. S. Ratliff,
Mrs. w. w. Thomas, Mrs. IL. l..
Hopper. Lucedale, the latter
three having been presented at
a society meeting, and Mrs. Z.
II. Bacot, Pascagoula. With the
presentation Of memberships to
Mrs. L. II. Green, Mrs. Leon
Alexander and Baby Mary AL
exander of Kreole, three gener-
atoms were represented.
The Rev. j. A. Williams of Es-
catawpa closed the meeting.
Dinner was served at noon by
the Orange Grove and Kreole So
cieties.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

Joan of Arc was born in 1412
in Domremy, France.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Tomato Growers
Stop Blight Attack
With Modern Methods

Delaware tomato growers, can
ners. agricultural agents and plant
disease specialists have adapted a
military practice in their battle
against tomato blight In Kent
County. planes dusting tomato
fields have been guided on their
flights from field 10 field by car
Carrying white marker just as
fliers in World War III We're guided
by cOlOred markers on tanks.
Reports of tomato yields to date
indicate that in spite of the serious
outbreak of late tomato blight.
timely action by many farmers has
assured crops where total losses
were expected. Delaware farmers
who have sprayed and busted their
tomatoes have harvested good
yields with additional yields yet To
be harvested
In the Wyoming areas over 80
per cent of contracted acreage
was busted at least once in some
fields and as many as six times in
age are up to the present time con
siderably more than in previous
years. OF the fields in the remain
ing 20 per cent of the contracted
acreage many have been totally
abandoned while others are pro
ducing only a part of crop.
OF the fields not treated, the besr
Of these are not expected to yiel,
much more than five tons to the
acre. Some farmers who have fol
lowed the recommended blight CON
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Crime Never Pays

j. Edgar Hoover. Director, Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation. re-
ports that crime increased Il per
cent in the first 6 months of this
year as against the same period
last year. This is the highest rate
of increase of crime i'll the United
States since 1880 when national fig
first compiled.
The survey reflects increases i'll
robberies of 31.S per cent, murders
2S.5 per cent, manslaughter by
negligence 1872 per cent, burglary
II per cent. auto theft 15.5 per
cent. aggravated assault 10 per cent.
larceny 9.S per cent, and rape 1.6
per cent.
While 13 per cent increase in
crime was recorded on a nation
wide basis, crime in rural areas
increased 1876 per cent. Rural
crime increased 4S.4 per cent for
robbery, 34.3 per cent for auto
theft, 23.S per cent for aggravated
assault, 229 per cent for negligent
manslaughter. 209 per cent for
murder, 1919 per cent for burglary,
13 per cent for larceny, and S.3 per
cent for rape.
In the first months of 1915
crime increased S.4 per cent over
the same period in 1914 and the
increase in the first part of 1915
gathered momentum until at the
end of last year crime had increas-
ed 12.4 per cent over 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Can The Farmer
Afford 1t?

The Country Gentleman recently
ran an editorial on the plan to eX-
tend social security TO farmers iii
the form of the pending Wagner
Murray -Dingell Bill.
This bill, among other things,
would give the farmer old-age and
letirment pay, d sytem OF govern
ment-controlled medical insurance,
various disability benefits. and un-
employment insurance. All of this
may sound very appealing. But
when the cost is computed. good
deal of the appeal Vanishes. The
total cost of the plan to farmers,
according to the Country Gentle
man, which bases its editorial on a
recent research study by Social
Forces, would be S42O, ,0O0,0OO Il
year. using 1910 as base. In y
more prosperous year, such as l945'
il is estimated that the cost might
rise to $565 900 900. by comparison.
all farm real7eState taxes pald III
1910 only $400. 100000.
This plan would be financed, i'll
part, ny ldAluS lllc Idl lilNl . IA
come. A farmer with an income OF
$4,000 a year, for instance, would
pay 500. Further he would be
liable for / per cent payroll tax
if he hired any help. Lastly 1t Is
estimated that even this revenue
would be insufficient and the gov
ernment would have to make up t<e
deficit from other sources of IN
Come-which means eventual high
er taxes on everyone, farmers in
cluded.
AS the Country Gentleman con
cludes, 1T seems that such a vas
. and complicated affair calls fol
more study before any action Is
taken. The rural health problem
which is at the core of the Wagner
Murray -Dingell Bill. can be SOLVED
without establishing government
dictatorship of medicine. All of IL
are sympathetic with the motive
behind such measures. But man,
thoughtful people are eXtremel.
dubious of the sOundnesS of tn,
method proposed.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

gfam-SuppOrt of naturalization
and Othr progressive measures
seems to be III contradiction with
the reactiOnary policy of the
church." but lin truth it is not"
because the MRP only pays lip SER
vice TO its program.
The magazine then put forward
as examples of how the MRP APP
plies the directiVeS of the church"
allegations of MRP 'indulgence"
toward cOllaborators attempts to
limit" democracy through advO-
cacy OF a strong president of the
republic; attempts to maintain
state subsidies for parochial
schools" and attempts to tor
pedO" naturalization measures
ION behalf of large shareholders. "
With this frank call to battle.
the end of "tripartisme" seemed
not far away.
In country 50 individualistic
that it normally has 20 or more
political parties. these three giants
have succeeded i'll putting aside
their differences to hasten the
cOuntry's critically needed recon-
struction-p political as we'll as ma
;erial.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Back To School

This year traffic accidents gene
rally have shown a sharp increase
over 1945. Old cars, old tires, to-
gether with new and faster cars
have teamed up with the most inn
portant factor of all. carelesSneSS,
to reap a red harvest.
The odds are stacking higher
against everyone of us whether we
drive or walk, adults and children
alike. Mr.. j. James Ashton, Manag
er of the Delaware Safety Council,
points out that for children though,
there are special hazards that have
come about through the reOpening
of schools. Out on the highways.
youngsters have started to walk
from their farm homes TO rural
schools or out to the highway to
meet school buses. In urban areas,
thousands of young folk thrOng the
streets. Because this mass move
ment of schoOl-age youngsters is
concentrated into a few short
periods, school days bring increas-
ed danger of traffic accidents. This
is especially true during the first
weeks, when motorists must again
learn to watch out for carefree
groups of children enroute to and
from school.
In both urban and rural areas,
many crossings will be guarded by
the police or school patrols. Many
more will not, for only the more
dangerous crossings close to school
can be given full protection. In any
event, it is hoped that every citizen
of our state will do his or her ut
most to help protect the childreT
from death or injury.
Bear in mind that there is a spe
cific element Of tragedy when
child is struck down. Even if
youngster is lucky enough to es
cape death. permanent injury ma
be lifetime handicap and ma
make it impossible to get the edu
cation that would help Overcom
the disability.
Remember: Greater danger ca
only be overcome by greater vigil
ance.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Inc dlleSatlOnS are not new but
heretofore Communist leaders-as
members of interim coalition gov
ernments sitting side by side with
MRP leaders in the cabinet-have
muted their opposition during a
tWo-year political truce.
Now. however, the Communists
seem to share the conviction of mos,
observers that i'll few months the
Fourth Republic will be establish
ed, with acceptance of the new con-
stltution and election of a perma-
nent government
This will end the armed peace"
between the Communists. Social
lists and MRP which has been one
of the wonders of postwar Europp.
In call to arms to the party's
10000 members. the commu-
mist monthly organ. Gathers du
Communisme, charges that MRP
policy, stems straight from the
church" and that the Catholic
Church is the principal force of
reaction, politically and ideologi-
cally.'
Deputy Waldeck Rochet writes in
the magazine that the MRP's pro-
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

troll practices are already reporting
yields OF from l. to 10 tons to the
acre, with some growers harvest
Ing as much as - tons 10 the acre
this season.
Late blight Was first discovered
in the Wyoming area ON July and
at the time farmers started their
blitz attack against the disease it
was believed that nearly all fields
IN the State We're affected. one OF
the first fields where blight was
discovered in the Wyoming section
was that of Robert Pippin. He be
San dustine Immediately and his
WELD on one four acre field has
been 20 tons to the acre. On later
field his yield will exceed Is tons to
the acre. Other farmers in the area
whose yields are ranging from II to
Is tons to the acre are Hans Stef-
ftns. Camden: William kOnshock, &,
Wyoming: Walker Mifflin. Dover;
Obe NOshell. Hartly, and Fred
Richards. Camden.
Experience to date indicates that
SPRAYING is the best method of con
n.,4. dusting with ground equip
ment next. and as third method
the use of planes.
This years outbreak of blight
shows clearly says specialists Of
the University of Delaware and
field representatives of tomato can
rcrs that profitable tomato prOduc-
tiun is equally as dependent upon
timely and complete insect and di-
sease control measures as upon inn
proved fertilization and other cult
ura practices. In fact. they point
out that only through dusting anC
spraying can a farmer reasonably
expect to reap the benefits of othel
practices he may follow in the pro
duction of his crop.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Il. NJ. has turned out 316,615 pass
enger cars in the L. S. compared
with the 1885 ,905 produced by the
corporation up to this time in 1941.
Truck production by &. NJ. in the
L. S. again went up the last week
in August with 9,96S units turned
out by Chevrolet and GMC Truck
and Coach divisions. small gain
over the previous week by these
divisions.
There was little Improvement in
the suppler strike situation with a
total of 81 affecting q. NJ. produc-
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Farmers Think Land
Prices High

Three out of four cOrnbelt far
mers think land bought at prices
can't be made to pay Off" accord
ing to Dept. of Agriculture sur
vey.
OF the farmers interviewed. 2S
per cent replied that land values are
too high now; another IS per cent
said they We're high enough and
opposed further advances.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
NOT so GOOD

A report on production of pas
senger cars by General Motors in
the United States issued from De-
trOit the last week of August show
ed that the organization maintain
ed its pace of the three previous
weeks but was still falling almost
80 per cent below the normal week
ly car output i'll 194l.
Total passenger car production
i'll August was somewhat more
than % 900 cars week. This yeal
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Reds Break Truce
In French Politics
BY ROBERT c. WILSON
AP NewSfeatures

rAto-Ffance's political honeymoon is rapidly nearing
" Gnu WIN general elections approaching the Communist
party mas come out openly with an attempt to discedt Presi
dent Georges Bidauts Popular Republican Movement as
party secretly subseent to the Catholic Church and the
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

ton last week compared with 63
for the previous week. OF the total,
AZ were in the United States and IS
in Canada. Twenty-one of these
supplier strikes have been in eff
feet for more than 60 days; 33 from
l6 to 60 days and II from one to
10 days. The UAW-CIO is involved
in II of these strikes, other CIO
affiliated unions in 80, the AFL in
10. while the remainder involve in
dependent unions.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Firemen's convention, Sept. 1919