davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sapp spent
Saturday ut the Ice FOllicS IN Phil-
adelphia.
Mrs. Margucritc Bounds and Miss
Virginia Williams went to FIoilda
during the Christmas holidays.
A. J Boin visited his daughter
at Kenosha. Wisconsin,
School News
Some changes have been made in
the faculty. Mrs. f. s. Cantrell has
taken the place of Mrs. JOY Winn,
who is returning to college.
Mrs. Cantrcll received an A. b.
degree from Bessie Lift College,
Forsyth, Georgia. an y. VI. degree
from Mercer University, Macon.
Georgia. attended summer school
at the University of Georgia. at
tended Saturday classes for one
year at the University of North
Carolina. and took extension
courses conducted by the Cnivcr-
Sity of Delaware in l9ll-42.
Mrs. Cantrell will teach English
and social studies in the Junior
High School She has taught in
public schools and Junior colleges
in Georgia and North Carolina and
since the fall OF 1910 she has taught
in Delaware
GoShen Church News
Services Sunday will be:
9:i5 a. m. Sunday school. Class
a. al
Bible Class will be taught by Rev.
Hudson During the first part of
the school, Rev Hudson will con
tinue the study The Meaning of
the Order Of Worship" The study
was selected by the young adults.
ll:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon by Rev. Hudson. Music by
the Junior Choir. This group has
Increased in members and now il
occupies both sections of the choir.
6:15 p. m Youth Fellowship.
This is for all youth, ages 12 to
- years. During the month the
missionary study, Africa" will be
the subject.
I:30 p. m. Evening Worship. An
hour of music and singing with the
meditation presented hy the min
lister.
Monday evening at 7:30 O'Clock
the Sunday school board will meet.
Two films OF interest To workers
Will be shown and other business
of the Sunday school will be con
Sidered
The annual Christian Workers
School for the Sunday school work
cfS OF this section comprising
Lewes. RehObOth. Lincoln. George
town, Ellcndale, Milton. and Har-
Deson will begin Monday evening,
January 2l, in the Methodist
Church at IIarbcson and contin-
ne Tor six successive Monday eve
nln&s. Any one may attend the scs- .
SONS. There will not be any reg
lStration fees this year. the school
being financed by the different Sun
day schools. Sessions will begin al
80.
-Four courses Will be offered:
Use of the Bible With Ch;l-
drcn,' Rev. l.. +. Werner, Milford.
teacher.
: Work of the W. S. c. s." Mrs.
Hamilton =. Fox. Salisbury. Mary
land, teacher.
; The Church Working With
Young Adults Roy. w. L. Milbun.y
laurel, teacher.
The Teachings OF Jesus.
Rev. Robert S. Hodgson. Princess
Anne. Md. teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
MILLSBORO

On Thursday. December eth. MIR
ana Mrs. Edward c. Cordrey were
hoSts to twenty two guests AT =
buffet supper. The living room was
| beautifully decorated with Xmas
/ green's and candles which added
/ much to the spirit of Xmas. Supper
was served at seven after which the
evening was spent playing games.
ne guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Americus Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Ncrrats, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Yarley Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Timmons, Reverend
ana Mrs. Walter Beckwith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
lnond Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Short of RehOboth.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert LayfieId and
Mrs. Dale MGchell entertained
friends two evenings during Xmas
Misses ElinOr and Kathleen Dob
son entertained several friends at
a dinner party one evening of their
vacation from Mary Washington
College.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Raymond Lingo had
as their guests during Xmas, Miss
Virginia Lingo and Mrs. Della Reed
OF Glendale, Major and Mrs. Ro-
land Baker and baby son of Virsi-
MA.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Lingo have
returned from trip to Florida and
a visit to their son, Dale .Jr., who
was in an army hospital at Hunter
Fleld. Savannah. Georgia. being
treated for injuries received in
motor cycle accident.
Miss Marian McCabe and Willard
Met abe have been visiting their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. e. II. Me
Cabe. Miss McCabe has gone TO
Spokane, Washington. where she
has accepted a position.
Misses Louise and Gloria Will
llams have returned to Southern
seminary at Buena Vista. Va. af-
ter spending the Christmas holidays
mere with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Williams.
Last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs
william entertained at dinner. Mr.
ana Mrs. George Outtcn and daugh-
ter Susan, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tim
mons and children and Mr.. and
MIS-. Norris Goodwin and Norris. Jr
Corporal Paul Moore and Willard
McC abe spent few days recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Williams
Jr.. in New York.
Barbara and Charles Mitchell !
MISS Susan Hill and Miss Marguer-
lte Mitchell spent Christmas with
MI. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Collins have
nad as guests last week, Rev. and
Mrs. Brooks Reynolds and Brooks.
Jr.. of Wilmington.
John Monroe of PHILADELPHIA. is
his brother. Walter p
Monroe and family.
MI. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Belts are
spending few days at Greensboro.
~ e. to be near their son, Don. at
4 nearby Army Camp and who ex-
poets to go overseas in the near
future.
MI. ana Mrs. Hugh Davis have re-
urned from a visit with Mrs Da-
us sister, Mrs. Ruth Robeson at
orlando, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie EwaId Werner, S. T. M.
Minister
Sunday. .lanualN r.

10 u" =. M Church school .Inhn
ilklhS. superintendent Good .inrin..
&o"d teaching and fine fellowship in
our school Th"r" is always ruonn roI
another scholar Come and visit or
JoIh our school Graded materials NOW
ln u>".
II :m u. m. Morning Worship and
Sermon hy tn" Minister. Sermon sub
Jrrt The Fin" At of Eorori:lc."
Nn'c 'c!al music hN tn" Youth and :. nior
Choirs
Csc =. m Methodist Youth Fellow
snip. Leader. Tom Baxter. Tome.
Whom Is y Personality Christian
'"" y. M Evening Worship and
sermon hy ia" Minister Special n,u>ic
hy th" Malr Quartet
Nodnt Sd1N evening at 10 O'Clock.
me MidW""k I'raNcr Meeting viii hr
h'l DIN the Sunday school room
\ most cordial welcome awaits All
who com" Ia our church for amy If
IT. services. We are try ing Ia render
" Christian S"rVic" To the people Of
th;$ community. Come join us IN this
Br"at service.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

meeting on Tuesday evening -
next week At the home of Mr. IN,
MIS- IINine Wells at 30 p. m, Al
are invited to attend these services
The members of First Conerooa
tional Christian Church are graf.
iul for help IN their drive for fund,
to erect Il parSona2c
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Dickors,,,
entertained at dinner ON Sunda,
Mi and Mrs. lyd" Belts and child.
rem. Mr.. and Mrs Elmer !. Has
in2s and daughter. MIR. and lb.s
Oscar Dick"rSon and daughters. Of
Ilalrin@ton and Ralph Dickerson .,
near town
ON Saturday evening Mr.. Emil
SchciucWiS entertained at his hon,a
on Chestnut street the FOLLOWING
Mr. and Mrs. \. II. Lofland. Sr Nj,
and Mrs. Joseph Dostcr. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carlton Loiland. Mr.. and NIrc
John Schumann. Miss Annie Clarkn .
and Miss Sarah Fcr2llson C,rd,.
we're played and buffet sumner
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur MaulI or
sharon llill, Pa, were guests or
Mrs. Eliza button last week
Mr.. and Mis-. Carlton I.nfland ON
trrtalncd on Friday evening Mic,
Edna Dorman of CooIsprina ani
Mr. William Willis of Milford. N,
Willis has Just returned after more
than TWO years overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry X. Martin
entertained at a turkey dinner ON
Sunday. the following: Mrs CIar,,
Starkcy. Mrs. iIcttic J. Martin Nj,
Emile Schcinewis, Mr. Ralph Mar
TIN and children. Mr.. Charles
Moore and family. The dinner v,as
IL honor of their son. William I
Naftlh VINO was recently honorable
clSch3r&Cd from the army.
Tn" drive for old clothes sboo..
etc. IS now on and the local com.
mittee has placed recepticlos for
the receipt of your contributions
Tor the children of the devastated
countries. This section did nobIv in
the other drive and it is nm to nc
again To clothe these unfortunato.
II Is 'lmr Tor giving even if Won
LAY" nothing to spare" II is timn
Tor remembering the story of rho
y lh% who said: II was naked ana
N' clothed me, ye have done il tc
one oi lhe least of these my breth-
II. We have done it unto me-"
y DiIne.l Inv
Martin Robinson on Broadkill Road
Just east of Mort Union street
Miss Ella Millman is spendin.
the week with her father. JosnnI
who is i'll at his home in
EchOh0th ~
Mn and Mrs. David Chorman aro
the proud parents of baby how
norm at B""bc Hospital. Lewcs ON
ldaN afternoon. The lad has beon
named David Allen. Mother and son
gre doing tine and expected homo
IN Il few days.
Asher Hudson gave dinner At
ne home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nl'ch'll on Sunday. December 3a
nose present Wcr" Mr.. and Mrs.
lohn Jcnson Mr. and Mrs Alfred
t""ch. Mr.. and Mrs Otis Clifton
md daughter Gladys. Mr. and Mrs
\rn@i" Truitt. Ernest Conw,lI
'liSs Anna Hudson. Arthur Lobn
usher Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs
i'hfy Mitchell and daughter Jca-
lCtto.
Mr.. and MIS-. Hubert Smith. IIor-
nan Smith, Miss .Icannctte Mitchell
ma Junic smith spent Saturday al
he lc" I'"llics in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

Norman T. Webb. Seaman 2/c.
returned to Bainbridge on Thurs
day after spending the New Year
Evelyn Powell on S. +. Front
street Norman is in Ships Com
pany.
Victor f. Harrison arrived home
Saturday evening. having landed in
the States New Years Day aboard
the Monticello. He spent 10 months
in the +. T. o., taking part in the
battles of Northern France. The
Ardennes, Rhineland, and Central
Europe.
Captain Jonathan W. Clifton. Jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Willis Cliff
ton, who is stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Georgia, is spending a six
weeks terminal leave in Whining
ton with his wife, the former Miss
Mary Louise Owens of Greenwood.
Captain Clifton expects to be re-
leased in the near future.
AT
Sergeant William A. Lynch of
29 Church avenue, has arrived home
after being hOnorably DISCHARGED
from the Army at Fort Monmouth.
n. j. Sergeant Lynch served 81
months in the Army, eight months
were spent in England, France and
Germany. He was enrOute to the
South Pacific when the boat was
turned around on VI Day and
landed at Boston. He was home on
90-day furlOugh and has been
stationed at Fort Jackson, South
Carolina, for the past six weeks.
Av
Major Joseph S. G. Mach, former
ly of Milford, was separated from
the service on December 80. at Fort
Monmouth. New Jersey. He is
spending his terminal leave with
MS wife and son at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William p
Irultt in Bridgeville. Major Mach /
mas served with the Army of the
United States since August 1912. /
lie mas been stationed at Aberdeen
froVlnS Grounds. Maryland and
served with a Winter Detachment
IN Manitoba, Canada. He was as
signed to the Oath Field Hospital
and served in England, France.
Belgium. and Germany as an Oral
surgeon with the unit. Later he be-
came mcE1ber of the 5th AuXilj-
dr! ourSlcal Group and returned to
this country with them in Septem-
Der. 1945. At the termination of mis-
leave. he will establish a dental
practice in Seaford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
THE House Of Happiness"
RcV. Frank Herson, D. D.. Minister

|-TTTTT. IINWHIN TE
L - IN session of Tia" Church
- H""I I'"Glu In" new series Of les
aorS '"mr't,nt teachers. Rooms ana
cll.S"~ tur all ,er;
II "n ~ n. No.uiu4 Worship TIN.
>'"t""'oi "t IIolN Communion viii
i"' adnul.'er'd Beautiful choral SER
\i'', \n W''t'tion to church mvm-
e." y. nl Tt'' Avenue Youth Eel
l"Wsh'r Al+, Doris Wilk,rson win
l." the h.ad"r. Topic: rs the American
Dollar G"d. vi young people wei
COilI,d
~" =. q" t,N,uing Worship aud
So yrr1"u: subject. Tho Sincerity of
'hrsi y A"u " i'll profit by TIN, worth
NldWcoL Church Service a.. rim.
day "Frr'pe at 80 o'clo.k
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
t0LLlSlON CAUSES DAMAGE

Damage of 5000 each was caused
10 The automobiles of Charles =
ulli' 20 years old, of Mcclure, Pa.
ana Clayton Cuff, "A years old. of
harrington, when the cars collided
on the Milford-Harrington Road
one ana one-half miles west of Mil
lord last week. Gill was arrested
by troopers on charge of failing to
Keep 10 MS right and fined $40 and
costs by Magistrate E. c. Beswick
OIL Milford. No one was injured.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
st. Johns X. c. Church
Rev. Leonard a. Raga1, Rector

Sunday. January Il
Milford. st. Johns Ch,rrcn u
SeafoI-. -, Mary's Church. 8. 9;3o
a. m. - 80"
Rehoboth. St. Edmonds Church. II
a. m.
Fort Salisbury. n. m.
bethany Hcach Camp. $50 a. m
Confessions Before Mass.
Religious instruction After Mass
Holy Day and other services as an
90 an
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word OF Lite
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
Sunday. January -

lh.oh Il. m.--I.ihr school Graded
lessons AZ" in use y Christian wei
come awaits YOU. Thomas Founders.
Superintendent.
ll.00 u. Morning Worship Mes
5ae". "I'aS&inG Through the Waters. -
go y. m.-Prayiug club. Junior
Hush Fellowship and BAPTIST Youth
II How ship groups will meet.
30 y. m.-lufOrmal song service
and Evening Worship. Message.
Frmptcd In All Points"
"Wednesday. 500 p. m.-Praycr and
E,hlc study Hour.
Friday. $50 y. m.-Slppcr confer
enc" tUr visitation evangelism work
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street
Sunday. january IL

sunday. IanUIlN Il
9:45 q m.-Sunday School. Hubert
IASNWatcrs. superintendent.
ll:h0 I. m-lrcaching.
7.n0 y. m.-Musical. Song and Praise
500 p. m.--Prcaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock
We want to invite you to our scr-
vices; also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation to those WHO go
to no church school. We invite You.
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group Of boys and girls and
SOdly teachers. Parents could not do
a nohlcr thing for their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker.
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come.
Work "
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
RcV. w. Edwin TuH. Pastor
sunday. January l3

'7WT7ETE' JdHIIIN y
Sunday school at 1000 "A. m
Morning Devotion AT I1:0n y ~
Y. Z. T. 100 p a.. ~
tNant' l!St:c Service at 30 u NJ
WIN the Exception of Saturd.v
special revival services will H.. cn,'
Quoted each evening at 7 70 n.cin'I
10y tlir Roy. Fob Newton Of Wnshi,,'D
ton. II. 6. W" urge All To cnmn .,,7.I
hear this unusual speaker. Special ,,,''
sic vii III" an added feature of tLr...
services also. ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
The Presbyterian Church
The Church nn tho Plaza
Rev. John NJ. DcChhnt, Minister

|'ndaN. .I1uJary -
?.i3 q. IN. SUNDAY school Nh;
u. Gpri"u. SIp"rnt, ud,nt
II q" a. ~. Worship and Holy Com
munl"n. The communion mrditatjnu
WI l"' delivered lay Chaplain IlIgh
Miller '''''' II
Th" choir will sinp under the di.
r"rtiou of NJ +. Mrhlmatu
SO y. m Young PcnpIc'S Soci,tv
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

Ethel Clifton, who has been
post graduate, will enter West
Chester State Teachers College on
January %
J0 Ann Warren went to New
York during Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

! am now ready to resume watch
repairing at the old stand. Work
guaranteed, prices reasonable. Givo
ne a chance to convince Won vii
liam II. Wclch. II, Milton. i11-lt
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Rev. C. w. Taylor. Pastor

Rev. c. w. dyIoT' Pdstor
Sunday, January II
|: 80 y. m.-Sunday School.
2:30 D. m-Preachng.
ZOO p. m.-Childrcn's Service.
7:45 y. m.-Evangelistic Services
Observation-Disclosures Service 1900 D.
m. Bible Study. 7:45 p. m.
Children's Service 700 p.
m; Prayer and Praise Service. 7:i5
D. m.
Flannelgraph Talks each service by
the pastor.
A Chrietian welcome awaits You.
One reason we don't like the man
who pretends to know more than
we do is because he is so often able
to prove it.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

frlVate William II. Still. Jr.. has
Just returned to Keesler Field Mis-
SiSslppl' after spending a six-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Still. ST..
-2Y
fflVate Thomas Benton Windsor
OF Camp Pickett. Va. spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Windsor and twin
sisters.
AT
T/5 MyrOn G.. Warren returned
10 camp Swift. Texas. last week af-
ter spending a furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Warren
OF South Walnut street.
Az
keeSler Field. Biloxi, Miss Sec
ond Lieutenant Lloyd NJ Baxter has
reported for duty at Keesler Field
Lieutenant Baxter. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ Baxter of Milford
arrived at the AAF Training Com
mand Station from Selman Field
La.
~ &
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb of Mil
ton received a cablegram on Christ
mas Day from their son, Pfc. Alton
j. Webb. wishing them a Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
Pfc. Webb is with the 18th Division.
stationed on Hokkaido. Japan. He
says they have plenty snow and the
most beautiful sights you ever saw.
His wife, Mrs. Nora Webb. who
lives with his parents also received
a cablegram from her husband
wishing her Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
A~
Army Life
The wind outside is blowing cold: !
The fire in here is burning bright:
ct still our minds are wandering
back
TO home and our own fire light.
We shouldn't complain of food and
clothes;
We shouldn't complain of work.
The boys before us have ALWAYS
stood
And never their duty would shirk.
us not always we can have our
way:
There's many job to do.
80 let us go on with spirits high
ma let our skies be blue.
y hen at night we lie down to rest
We re left in the care of the Lord
30 let us sleep with a conscience
clear
sui dwelling with Him in sweet
accord
Private Roy B. Phillips
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church ot ch,,..
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Granoe Han

Sunday. January 13
Subject Of the lesson sermon
Sacrament"
Services every Sunday at II -
Sunday school at same hour " H.
Wednesday cV, ming mcrtinr a
Wednesday III each month at n ' ~,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Obituaries

DAVID A. TEMPLEToN, 10,
of 2193 Sheridan at 2 p. m. to-
morrow in the Wagner Funeral
Home, 6l00 Chalmers. Burial
White Chapel. Survivors: daugh-
terS. Mrs. Fay Ostrander of East
Detroit, Mrs. Vera Wise and Mrs.
j. Norman Long; son, David A.
Jr.; brother. Josephus Of Hills
dale; FIVE grandchildren, two
great grandchildren.
FRANK GIACINTO PAS.
CUZZI, 81. Of 94l6 Greensboro
at S:45 a. m. Thursday in the Cal
caterra Funeral Home, 1901 f.
Grand Blvd, and in St Juliana
Church at $50 a. m. Burial: Mt.
Olivet. Survivors: sons. Joseph,
Roy and Edward: daughters, Mrs
Gabriel Fabiano, Mrs. Nicolo vi
viano, Mrs Joseph Merlino and
Mrs. Anthony CoSenZa; 2l grand
children; l3 great grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Knife Fiqh+ Fatal

James Johnson, 40, of 1877 F
Euclid, was held by police today
following a fight in which Milton
Benson, 2S. of 1851 f. Euclid, was
fatally wounded Police said both
men fought with knives.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Shot Kills General

MANILA. Jan. Il GNS)-Brig.
Gen. Harold Mace, IS, of Jackson
vile was dead today of a .4J
chhber pistol shot in the head,
apparentlV self-infiicted.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
NATIONALLY KNOWN
WROTE FOR JOURNALS

DR.. GudakunSt wrote extern
sively In professional journals and
national lay magazines on school
and general health subjects while
employed in Michigan. He Ice
tured at several universities. IN
cluding the University Of CalIfor-
MIA and Wayne, Al the latter. he
was once chairman OF the public
health and preventive medicine
department.
National posts he held included
the Craftsmanship OF the National
Education Association medical
sect on, craftsmanship of the
American Public Health AsSoeia-
tons child hygiene section and
membership on the APHA's gov
erning council.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs
Bernlce Gudakunst OF Westport.
Conn; his mother. Mrs Fannie
GudakunSt, and brother. Earl.
both Of Detroit, a sister. Mrs
Mary Louise Traphagcn Of Erie.
Pa, and daughter, Mrs. II. a..
Vernon OF Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Rites Planned Inn East
For Dr. QSuGIakIlnSf

The body of DR.. Don w. Guda-
kunst, 81, medical director of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis and former Michigan
health commissioner. today was
en- route TO Westport, Conn, for
burial. DR.. GaGakmst died of a
heart attack in Chicago yester-
day.
DR.. Gudakunst served in De-
troits city health department IA
years, resigning in 1887 10 accept
the state health commissioners
post under Gov. Frank Murphy.
He was named director of the
city's school health program IN
1923 and became a full-time mem
ber OF the city health department
in 1929. A year later he was
named deputy commissioner.
Y His custer from the state
health post by the late Gov.
Dickinson provoked a wave of
protests throughout the state.
NATIONALLY KNOWN
Or. Gudakunst was know n
throughout the country as a lead
er in health education. His first
task as Michigan health commits
sioner was 10 unity the state
health program.
He was graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1919
and interened at the University
Hospital. Later he worked with
the New Mexico Health Depart
ment and as a health officer In
Chavez County, ~ NJ
Later, he joined the staff of the
old Delray Industrial, now Dclray
General Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Bombay Communal Riots
Anpear 10 Be Near End
BY tho Assoeioted Press

BOMBAY, Sept. 7.-Bombay's
bloody week of Hindu -Moslem riot
ing appeared to be virtually at an
end today, as revised government
casualty placed the dead at 220 and
injured at $50 since the communal
disturbances erupted last Sunday.
A communiQue said only six cases
of stabbings or stonings were re-
ported up to II am. today and that
mills and facories were operating
normally. Trans and buses were
running on almost all main roads,
the communique said.
The night was quiet for the first
time since Sunday. More people
were on the streets during the
morning than any previous day this
week.
Trucks entered the trouble zones
and more food appeared on the
market than since the disturbances
began. Pre-dawn showers converted
many streets an alleys into evil
smelling rivers of uncollected gar
bage.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
FILA and Builders
TO Discuss Sef-Asides

A meeting will be scheduled soon
by the District Office Of the Federal
Housing Administration for home
builders at which recent set-asides
Of building materials will be dis
cussed.
The session will be called as soon
as details can be arranged with the
home builders, James A. Hewitt, To-
cal FILA director, said today.
Under orders of Housing Admin
istrator Wilson w. Wyatt, a much
greater portion of So scarce building
materials will be set aside for hous-
ing and must be reserved for that
use indefinitely. Mr.. Hewitt pointed
out.
The list of So materials represents
an increase of 28 over the former
number under priorities control. At
the same time the volume of nom
housing construction will be sharply
curtailed.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
by the Associated Press

The Government may yield an
inch to fashion in the battle OF the
bare knees.
But not until next spring. The Civ
ilian Production Administration says
it will fight it out on the present
hem line all winter.
Clothing Chief Theodore Maynard
promised the women's dress industry
that CPA will seriously consider" an
industry plan to let skirts down by
easy stages, starting with the cut
ting of spring and summer models.
The plan would lengthen house
dresses and street frocks / inch and
would abandon evening dresses COM
pletely to the caprices of dressmak-
ers. Also, all other curbs on styling
would end-the ban on big, fancy
sleeves and extra pockets, the limi-
tation of frills, flounces and pleats,
and the 2-inch hem.
Evening star., 1946-09-07

Ihi. exceptional home
..s LYING reom with fireplace and pand and dining
ehen Dsnes lavator porch and stairway
ba and laundr House
detached =
TO Parkway
MRS. KADOW ON PREMISES
EXCLUSIVE