davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

and her sister. Mrs. Simpson of FL
mira. " Y. The community is
pleased to have Mr.. Whceler's
mother and aunt in our town.
Should the ladies' get any SUSSEX
sand in their shoes they are sure
to- return at some future time" aC-
Cordins to popular belief in the
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will stephens and
family from Ocean View were Sun
Gay dinner guests of Mrs. stephens
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Albert i
Parsons.
Recent communications from Ma
iOr Warren Eugene Perry advise
that he has purchased a home il
New Castle. Del. Good luck. Major
your many friends in DaCShOr,
Hundred are pleased to know tina
YOU came through the war I'm
scathcd and can now settle dow
and enjoy life with your wife an,
Warren Jr.
Master Calvin Long. whose lee
suffered severe burns last week. /
making good progress at home wit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Orvill
Long.
Aunt SuZy ScI:
Let me today do something tha
shall take
A little sadness from the world
vast store
And NAV he SO favored rs tn maxi
OF joys too sCanty sum It'll
moro.
Let me tonight look back across tn
span
TwiXt dawn and dark. aud to n,
conscience say.
Because of sOmc good act t0 hea
! Or man
The world i; better that | liv.
L, today"
= Milton Firemcn's Carnival NJ;
q 4th to 18th. 1916. New fire tel
!, phone 2671. a26-
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

A still tongue maketh wise
head.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
The Forgotten Voice

Having failed to win world
peace and assure our national Sc
curity following the first World
War. the opportunity following the
second world conflict has progress
ed little beyond the stage OF wish
ful thinking. discussion and hope
tul dreaming.
There are those who believe the
veterans of 1918 failed to discharge
their obligation toward world peace
and national security, thus failing
To prevent World War H. If fail
ure is to be placed upon any group
or groups it is more logical that
the American public failed the vet
Grams by not securing the peace at
ter they had won it.
Had the veteran been rcSpOn-
sihlc for world peace. he would
have been given voice in the policy
of national and international af-
fairs. Being an individual he has
only his veterans organization TO
act as spokesman Comprised
wholly of veterans such an aSSOCi-
alton is the rcprcscntatcd thinking
OF the men who fight the battles
and know the grim reality of war
Thus they are chiefly concerned
with the determination OF prevent
ing future international conflicts.
Immediately after the first World
War the veterans asked for ma
tional security by means of mill
tary training. Years prior to the
infamous Japanese attack on Pear
HarbOr the veterans of 1918 called
upon Congress to pass Legislation
for the arming of Pacific bases
Both of these measures and many
others were advanced by The Am
crican Legion as a Representative
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Real Estate Boom

According 10 reports in Wash
ington that have produced discus
sions in Congress. there is Il Flor
ida real estate boom in action.
boosting the prices of thousands of
homes in different parts OF the
state. According to Congressman
MOnrOney there are real estate
spectators all over the country
including his own State of Okla
homa. who double and redoublc the
prices of houses they have for sale
= and sell them like hot cakes III
many places.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
GOVERNOR W. W. BACON RGES
COMMUNITIES TO PROMOTE
CHILD CARE

child Health Day is being OBJ
served all over the nation this week
and Governor Bacon mas called
Delaware's attention to it by the
statement below.
Statement on Governor Bacon on
child Health Day. May |. 1916.
MAY Day is known as Child
Health Day" and certainly nothing
more closely touches the welfare ol
the State than the health of the
people. Health is an important part
of the foundation upon which our
progress depends. Many of the CON
ditiOns that result in chronic i'll
ness in adulthoOd are present and
preventable in our children. If
children are to develop and grow
to healthy adulth0Od so they can
take advantage of educational Op-
pOrtunities offered them and ulti-
mately assume their responsible
ties as citizens in their various
communities, it is important that
they have healthy minds and
bodies.
1t is true that there have been
sharp decreases in the number OF
deaths of infants and children dur
ing the past two decades, hut rates
remain too high, and there is still
much prevCntahlc illness among
them.
Selectivc Service figures show
that many men were rejected as
physically unfit to serve theil
country during the war, and We
have been informed that q @rea
many of these reflections would
probably not have been ncccssar.
if they had received better healtI
care during childhood.
1t is important that our people, a
all times. he in good health, and
suggest that we contribute all pos
sible effort to that end"
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

Milton Fircmcn's Carnival Nav
4th to 18th. 1916. New fire tclc-
phone 2611. a26-2t
Evening star., 1946-04-20

revealed to them, in the breaking
and blessing of the bread, the
identity of their Guest. At last
they knew that their wayside Com
panion and their Guest was Jesus
Himself-who, His errand fulfilled
disappeared from them.
This was their Easter, with news
beyond all other news. So they
made haste to Jerusalem to tell the
disciples that they had seen the
Lord.
In no instance was He at first
recognized by those who saw Him
Some change had taken place in
the tomb. He was the same Jesus
bearing the marks of the Roman
nails and spears. in His hands and
feet and side, and yet He was not
the same. He could enter locked
rooms, appear and disappear, cover
long distances in an instant.
He who rose from the grave was
the same personality who had
walked the common ways of life
with His friends. But He was
changed beyond immediate recogni-
ton.
Thus Easter began with a new
Evening star., 1946-04-20

thrilling days as companions OF
Jesus were over.
There was the mystery of the re-
port of the woman and other Wis
itors to the tomb, who had found it
empty, and reported that Jesus was
alive.
The Stranger who had joined
them took up the theme, and from
the Scriptures expounded to them
the teaching that the Messiah
should suffer and die and rise again
When the village was reached, He
made as if He would journey on
They constrained Him to tarry fol
food and for the night. There was
Evening star., 1946-04-20

the principal address during the
Alumni Day exercises of the Mount
Carmel Baptist Church Sunday
School at 10 am. tomorrow.
A guest class will be conducted in
each department with the follow
ing guest teachers: 1t. Col. Hill
drus Poindexter. adult depart
Evening star., 1946-04-20

tllC VI uClllhlO1l.
They were fol-
lowers of the
Nazarenc. Upon
His words they
had built a
great dream of
a restored Is
rael, But the
execution as a
criminal of their
! Leader had de-
stroyed t h e i r
h o p e S. T h e y
were returning
to their homes
in the village of
EmmauS. Their
Evening star., 1946-04-20
BASED on Luke, xiv, 1889
Catholic Evidence Guild
First Outdoor Service

The Washington Council Evidence
Guild will open it's outdoor summer
season in Franklin Park in religious
forum between and pm. They
will be conducted every Sunday
thereafter at the same time.
Ben Hunt of st. Paul's College will
Evening star., 1946-04-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. AL
20,

ment; Mrs. Lola Calhoun, children's
department; Edward j. Edwards, jr.,
young peoples department.
The Rev. w. H. Jernagin will
preach on what Easter Means
Every Day." at II am. There will
Evening star., 1946-04-20
IA Lesson
the Week
By WiIIiom T. Ellis

Two men, one of them nameless
and the other Cleopas, were jour-
neying afoot from Jerusalem to
Emmaus on the third day after
Evening star., 1946-04-20

be a pageant at $50 pm. on Were
You There?" Easter exercises by
the Sunday school at pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-20

discuss "The Divinity of Christ; "
John Moore, THE Supernatural
Life" and Joseph Griffin, Prayer"
Evening star., 1946-04-20
ANACOSTIA

1Ith and You Sts. Sc.
W. KENNETH LYONS. Minister.
$50 s.m.-Church School
$50 and II 90 am.
Two Identical Services
Sermon Subject: IAN Easter Journey"
Nursery During Serrice
500 p.m.-A Sermon Drama "Ssson
the Blind Disciple" pre-
Sented by the Youth Fellow =
ship.
Thursday. 500 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
Cordial WeIcome to All.
Evening star., 1946-04-20

hope of liberation from all the limi.
tations and handicaps of mortal life
Evening star., 1946-04-20
ST. PAUL

TOO Eth st. Nav.
WILLIAM JAMES ELLIOTT, Minister.
9:30 m.-Church School,
11:0O am.-''The Messake Of Easter"
500 p.m.--"Special Easter Music"
Wednesday, Beeinnine at $50 PIN
Evening OF Fellowship Sponsored by tha
Young Adult Class.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
EIRSI METHODIST

Bradbury Hgts.. Bowen Rd. at Ala. Ave
THOMAS B. EHLER. Minister.
1000 am. and 500 pm-Worship,
II 100 a.m.--Church School.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
PETWORTH

New Hampshire Ave. at Grant Circle.
JOHN CURRY MILLIAN, ID. d.
$50 a.m.-Church School.
Two Identical Services
9:30 m. and 1I:00-"The Dawn"
ZOO p. p.m.-Youth Fellowship
6 .ll d m q Eaialhnlnt NJ - le
Evening star., 1946-04-20
SEAT PLEASANT

Addison ROAD at Eads Street,
REV. ELMER A. RENO, Pastor.
9:45 am.-Church School.
/ :00 am.-Morninr Worship.
roo p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
500 p.m.-Evening Service.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
6raff
RYLAND

Branch Ave. and St. S.E.
cat Penna. Ave-
c. LEWIS ROBSON, Minister.
a:45 am.-Church School
HOO p pm.-Sermon: THE ReieninE
Lamb" The first service !
Evening star., 1946-04-20

sepulchre.
The stone literally spoken Of
here may be the stone before your
hearts door of unbelief. Let Jesus
roll it away and be saved and
mark this in Mothers Bible or
your Bible "The happiest day I ever
spent on earth"
Ask, the Lord Jesus Christ to
save you and take away your sin
is my prayer.
Send for copy of Five Things
Every Person Ought to Know and
a copy of our weekly paper.
Reu. Dallas F. Ellington
23l2 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-04-20
CLARENDON

North Irving and Sixth Streets.
Arlington. Va.
DR.. NORWOOD P. MYERS. Pastor.
$50 and 1880 an.-"Life Eternal"
800 m.-Mendelssohn's Elijah" b,
Evening star., 1946-04-20
U n I q n

Goth st. Near Penna. Ave. NV.
600 Years at This Location
SELWYN X. COCKRELL, D. ID.
I 90 a N n-"Resurrected Lines"
Evening star., 1946-04-20
GoRsuch
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

5th and Alabama Ave. Sc.
GEORGE L. CONNER. NJ. A. Minister.
S:15, $50 and 1000 a.m.-Morning
Worship.
9:30 and 11:00 a.m-Sunday School
Nursery through primary
departments.
$50 p.m-Intermediate Fellowship.
7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
LINCOLN ROAD
ALDERSGATE

At Lincoln Foad and You ST. NE.
GEORGE II. BENNETT. Minister.
WnrShlp At a N and S D IL
Evening star., 1946-04-20
BETHESDA, ND.

Norfolk and ST. Elmo AYES.
HARTWELL F. CHANDLER. Pastor.
Two Identical Services
a:45 am. and II 90 am
"The Power of the ReSurrectinnn
Evening star., 1946-04-20
WAUGH METHODIST

BROOKLAND
18th and Lawrence SITS. NE
RAYMOND w. White. d. D.. Minister.
$40 am. and IL a.m.-Two Identical
Services. Topic; The
Triumphs of the Empty
Tomb"
9:45 a.m.-sunday School. Attendance
goal 300.
500 p.m.-Easter Pageant. "The Heart
of the Cross" BY the Junior
Church. Robert A. Hofford
leader
Evening star., 1946-04-20
( A S ! < R

Luke 24:1 and
2--NoW upon
the first day of
the week. very
e r icy i n the
morning. they
came unto the
S e p u ! C h e
b r / n 6 i n G the
S pices which
they had pre-
pared, and Ger
tain others with
t h e m. A n d
they found the !
stone roll e d
away from the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Cross Award Made
To Winter Park Resident

v,. CONSPICUOUS gallantr yand in
sf4v in connection with mill
as merations against the Jap
'a 1oso off Honshu island on July
s9' Iss4 wear, 1t. q. g. Ralph
70 a.,oln7r Barden, 25-year-old Win
D1 pqrs man. has been awarded
.Ss Navy Cross.
F Now A civilian and college stu
~. al Emory university, Atlanta,
w.. Barden was presented the
Ta,,v Cross for heroric action
.S.inst the enemy during a car.
';or-5ased torpedo plane attack or
NJ lap navy stronghold of .Kure,
uoosbu. last year a few weeks
love the Pacific Fleet. was
'ms+ded IN a brief ceremony yes
e.r5ay morning in the custom
so,sa here. Ii Henry c. Bost,
,irec+or Of the Port of Whining
wv made the presentation.
T5o citation disclosed that Bar
dso while plotting a torpedo plane,
.,ccessfully attacked a light cruis-
~ scoring two direct hits from
GENEROUSLY low altitude and de-
sn4e heavy and accurate anti
Il sircraft fra. Upon completing his
nardcular mission, the citation
rsad. Ii. Barden went to the res.
,,o Of another pilot whose plane
. had been crippled. He escorted
+he crippled plane from the danger
md after the other craft hao
crasb-landad in the sea, established
radio communication that led to
he other pilots rescue.
A graduate of New Hanover
h High school. Barde nattended Bre.
ward Junior college for two years
nrior Il. entering the Navy in 1941
H. is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barden, Sr., of Winter Park.
Ais father is a retired railroad
Il conductor.
Currently attending Emory uni
1 yersity, the young ex-Navy pilot
is studying dentistry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
EAST ADDS
MORE STOPS
lntra- Estate Serv-
ice Begins Tomorrow
From BIuethenthal

Beginning tomorrow, Whining
ton will be linked by regular air
schedules of South East Airlines
Ito Wilson, Greenville and New
Bern.
The three new stops will be in
addition to SEAS already well
established route at Bluethenthal.
SEAS new Douglas 22-passenger
~arliner will be used.
simultaneously with the an
muncement yesterday CT the ex-
banded service-service witch or
June IS will be extended to More
head City-Ben F. Mallard, SEAS
manager at BIuethenthal, dis
closed that the company will i'm
mediateIy inaugurate rate fare re-
\ ~ductions up to 3 per cent between
Wilmington and some intra-state
points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
U.S.. WILL SPEND
BIG AVIATION sum
Allotment Of $265 900
Made To International
Aviation Body

MONTREAL, June 8.-P)-The
United States will pay 1855, 600 to-
ward the cost of operating the
provisional International civil avia-
ton organization (PICAO) during
the fiscal year beginning July /, a
summary of the budget showed to-
day.
The total budget was fixed at ST.
764, 900.
The United States will be the
largest contributor. Britain will
pay $88, 200 less. China, Canada
and France are assessed one-third
the U. S. total. Others of the 46
member nations + apportioned
smaller assessments.
Sir William Hildred, director gen.
eral of the International Air Trans
port association QATA), said re-
gional route and traffic conferences
had been scheduled in four parts
of the world.
A European = South American
route conference will be held at
Paris July 30; a western traffic
conference at Rio De Janeiro, Sept.
II: the African conference at
Johannesburg, Nov IL; and the
Australian conference at Sydney
January ID.
IATA has a membership of ap-
proximately 90 airline companies
which operate international serv-
ices. The regional conferences de-
termine rates and fares and work
out agreements on various matters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
COL. HILL NAMED
TO HIGH R0A POST
Wilmingtonian To Serve
On National Policy Board
Of Reserves Officers

Col. John. Bright Hill, collector
of customs for North Carolina and
president of the State Reserve Of
ficers' association, was elected to
serve on the National Council of
the Reserve Officers association
of the United States, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The election took place in Chi
cago where the ROA national con-
vention was held this past week.
Highlights of the convention were
addresses by General of the Army
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army Chief
of Staff, and Robert P. Patterson,
secretary of war, as well as a great
many ~high-ranking spokesman on
military affairs. General Eisen-
hover and Secretary Patterson
both in their addresses praised
highly the efforts and achieve
ments of the Reserves and Army
of the United States officers for
their part in winning the war.
General Eisenhower urgently
recommended the continuation of
the draft for another year and uni
versal military training as well as
the %unification of the armed forces
as prime requisites in keeping
the country strong.
A message, or rather two mes
sages, was delivered by Brig.
Gen. Harry H. Vaughn, military
aide to President Truman. One
of the messages was a personal
one from Harry Truman, colonel,
Field Artillery reserve, and the
other from the COMMANDMENTS
Chief. In both messages the
President helped praise or the Of
ficers and their achievements, and
further advocated keeping the
country strong.
New Constitution
In addition to the election of of.
ficers and other business of the
convention such as the drafting
and adoption of a new constitution
liberalizing the organization, the
association adopted resolutions en-
dorsintg u%nification of the armed
forces of land, sea, and air; con-
tinuation of the draft for at least
another year: and a program Of
universal military training. Other
measures were approved in an eff.
fort to further the country's de.
lenses and keep the nations man
power ready, Colonel Hill added.
There are six members of the
National Council, on which Colo.
nel Hill will serve, they will act
as a board of directors in mat
tiers of policy and governing the
association. The district repre-
sented by Hill will be the Third
Army district, composed of the
states of Tennessee, Mississippi,
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North
and South Carolina.
Colonel Hill stated that the vii
mington Chapter of the ROA OF
North Carolina, one of II chapters,
will be reactivated some time in
the near future. The date and
place will be announced later, at
which time an invitation will be
issued to all Reserve officers of
the Armed forces in the Whining
ton area to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

poultry and dairy products no lat
er than June 80.
8. Reduce food subsidies to ban
new subsidies, and extend the
subsidy program only 10 months
to May l, 1947.
4. Eliminate OPA's maximum
average price plan designed to in
crease production of loW-cost cloth
ing.
5. Transfer control over all food
and agricultural products to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

modities whenever unWarranted
price increases would not result.
8. Restore prewar profit mark
up provisions for manufacturers
OF automobiles, farm machinery.
r~efrigerators and other products
which were virtually out of produc-
ton during the war.
9. Repeal the cotton marginal
increase for futures buying and
direct a hands-off policy on cotton
in general.
10. Provide a five per cent in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

secretary of agriculture and give
him authority to order the lifting
of controls.
6. Establish a three-man de-
control board to direct lifting OF
controls on non-agricultural prod
ucts.
Z. Establish a decontrol policy
calling for an end of controls on
no%n-essential commodities by the
Fend of 1916 and on essential com
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
ALUMNI HEAD PICKED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, JUNE g.
W.H-Charles S. Ragland, of Nash
vile, was announced tonight as
president of the Vanderbilt uni
versity alumni association. An
nouncement was made at a re-
union dinner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

centive increase for cotton prod
ucts for manufacturers when pro-
duction reaches a certain level,
and grant allowances for costs
plus 1939-1941 profits for cottoH
and wool textile manufacturers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
OPA HACKERS PLAN
FINAL fBILL FIGHT

Continued From Page One)
per cent of the nations food prod
ucts.
The bill, as reported to the floor,
would:
l.. Extend the price control act
to June 80, 1947.
2. End price controls on meat,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

Rice is urgently needed to feed
starving people in Europe and
Asia. Remember that the next
time you're tempted to throw rice
at a wedding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

For those nights when earth seems close to heaven and stars
are within fingers reach you'll want dresses like these. You'll
want lace that dances like an angel. Or something sheer and
wispy as clouds riding by in the light of the moon. These are
Summers loveliest loves. One should be yours.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Housing Group Calls
lon CPA 10 Release
|PIywood, Rock Lathe

Immediate release by the Gov
ernment Of badly needed construc-
ton materials, especially plywood
and rock lathe, to builders Of So
called conventional homes here will
be demanded BY the District Emer-
|gency Housing Committee to expe-
|dite, the veterans housing program
In resolution adopted yesterday
the committee asks specifically foi
resembling OF q Civilian Production
Administration order prohibiting
use Of plywood In low-cost homes
except for cabinets and certain types
OF flooring.
The action was taken after build
ing supply dealer members Of the
committee had charged builders OF
Eprefabricated houses are being fa-
vored under the CPA order.
Joseph II. Deckman, chairman OF
housing groups Of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion, asserted the plywood restriction
of 600 square feet per unit makes
1t impossible" for the conventional
builder to provide homes at low
cost.
Charges Stocks Unused.
Mr.. Deckman also declared most
essential supplies are being cham
neled to prefabricated builders "by
an administration sold on the idea
that prefabrication is the only an
swer to the housing shortage"
"As a result he added, ''prefabri-
Gated builders are accommodating
large stockpiles they are not even
using" Another member Of the COM
mittee stated carloads" OF plywood
are floating around the city un-
used"
The resolution; offered by John
Ihlder, executive officer of the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority
specified the materials should be
freed only to builders whose projects
already have been processed by the
Federal Public Housing Authority
for occupancy by veterans.
The committee voted unanimously
on the measure, despite testimony
by Marley Shaw. representative Of
the Washington ONCE Of the Ma
tional Housing Agency, that oi
526, 900 units constructed in the past
year less than IS 900 have been
prefabricated.
"The whole trouble is that Z
definite shortage exists" he de-
clared.
Debate veted. Down.
A motion to debate the Wagner
Ellender-Taft bill ct q future meet
ing was voted down, the e-5 yot-
ing majority contending the issue
Is q dead duck" The COMMITTEES
also disapproyed . move to open
the meetings to the public.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young, chairman Of the housing
group, reported . recent survey
showed 2S2 vacant living quarters Ia
the District. He added. however,
that 0 fthese figures 202 are private
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Marlin Faces Army Couri
On Missing Photographs

Pfc. Julian 9. Martin, 2s, Of New
York. went on trial today before an
Army general court-martial here on
charges growing but Of the alleged
disappearance Of restricted photo
graphs which subsequently were re-
covered from him.
oficers Of the Military District Of
Washington, which has Jurisdiction,
Evening star., 1946-11-13

subject TO military law who nlisap-
|propriate property furnished or In
tended for the military service. Ar
ticle 96 Is q catch all covering con-
duct bringing discredit on the mill
tary service.
Pvt. Martins trial was scheduled
originally for November 4, but coun-
sci obtained q continuance until to-
day. The soldier Is married, and his
wife and mother live in New York.
He had served with the Engineers at
Fort Belvoir. Va, before being as
signed to other duties In WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

declined TO say where the trial VA
being held.
Pvt. Martin, . third-year aero
nautical engineering student at the
University Of Alabama when he was
inducted into the Army in February,
1945, was on duty in this area when
taken into custody on August 20,
when the alleged act occurred. He
was to have been discharged from
the Army on that day.
The charges against him involve
Articles 81 and 96 Of the Articles Of
War. The former concerns persons
Evening star., 1946-11-13

lly owned and that Ill but b fraction
of them are not available for occu-
pancy by veterans.
The majority are apparently In
the turnover stage" Gen. Young
explained.