davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

choir will sing for its selection
"Jesus Arose" A solo will be sung
NV Mrs. Mabel Holt Dukes. Sermon
30 o'clock. the evening service
will begin with program by the
young people. Every young person
participating. Directed by Mrs. Dor
othy Holt Branford. The pastors
sermon topic will be Christ and
the Youth.
Easter Sunrise Service at Beth
any Beach beginning at . a. m. All
the churches in lower Sussex coun-
ty participating =,
@ 90 u. m.-EaSter service at the
uiIlville Methodist Church. A bap-
tismal service will be held and a
snecial program of Easter music
followed with sermon by the pas
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs George Dulin Of
Sudlersville. Md. and Mrs. Lulu
Anderson of Queen Anne. Md. visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. IL. NJ. Burns on
Sunday.
An Easter Program will be pre-
sented Sunday evening by the men,
hers of Mrs. William DOnovan's
Sunday School Class with a page
art entitled Glory to the Cross"
also readings and special music
Services for Sunday. April 21st,
Morning worship and sermon, 10
a. m. Church School, II a. m. Eas-
ter Exercises, 7:30 p. m. Slaughter
Neck Church School, two. Preach
ing. three. Cedar Neck Church
School. 80 Rev f. y. Wright, pas
tor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bunting
and son Barrie of Philadelphia Wis
tied their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Dolby.
Mrs. Nellie Beers Adams spent
the week in New York with her
sons, Messrs Harold and Donald
McCabe. Nellie will return here
to spend sometime with her sister,
Mrs. Lille II. Belts. who is i'm
proving nicely.
Mrs. Montrellia Bishop Hudson
OF Dover visited her brother. &. G..
Bishop and wife. The former is bet
ter.
Mrs. Katie Hall entertained the
Missionary Society last week.
Mrs. Annie Richards has return
ed to the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Johm c. Mitchell. after being
in the Beebe Hospital for treat
ment ior fractured hip. due to a
fall
At Bethel Methodist Church
there will be reception to new
members and baptism of those de-
SirOus.
Palm Sunday attendance in the
Sunday school was %, with an Of
tering of $l5.52.
The duet rendered by Mary Hook
en- and Gladys Hill entitled The
Lords Prayer. was beautifully
rendered on Sunday evening, ac,
companicd by Ruth Evans at the
piano.
The solo THE Palms" by Mrs
Mabel Dukes, was very much en-
ioyed and we'll rendered. Also Mrs
Dorothy Branford at the piano. The
boys choir and chorus of young la
dies was splendid.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Lord Baltimore Lions Club To
Worship In Bethel Methodist
Church On Easter SUNDAY

Special Easter program in the
Bethel Methodist Church School
beginning at 9:45 a. m. with Thos.
+. Hickman as superintendent a
huptiSmal service will be held at
1910 a. m. MI those desiring to
have their children baptized are
urged to he at the church at 1870
a. m.
Hoo Il. IN, Morning Worship
service. The Lord Baltimore Lions
club and their families will wor-
ship in Il body in Tins service. The
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18
tained by MT. Ersklne.

The model IS built to scale of one-eighth inch to one. foot and the rigging typical of the Clipper types, is complete to the mlnut- est detail.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18
Man Builds
 Ship Model

|
 The Clipper ship Glory of the Seas is immortalized in the mcd- ell illustrated, which was con- structed by Wilson F. Erskine, of this city, and which is now on display at the Bank of Kodiak.
 The model entailed 2000 hours of labor, being started in 1927 and finished in June 1945 The original Glory of the Seas was launched in November 1869 and before it's destruction gained a high place in the annals of the sea During its use in Alaska in later years it had called at Kodi- ak.
 The vessel was 2102 tons, 250 feet between perpendiculars 265 feet overall and A it. in breadth Its hold was 2S and a half feet deep and it carried 5000 square ] yards of working sails and 2500 square yards of studding sails. ] Uneuualled was it's record of 35 days passage from San Fran cisco to Sydney, Australia, in 1875, and it also made the run from Boston to San Francisco in l05 days.
 After 1885 the Glory remained on the Pacific coast. It was laid up in San Francisco from 1882 i 1885 and 1904-1906., Then de- prived of her splendor aloft it was converted into a floating cannery and was later used by the Glacier Fish Co. for cold storage In that capacity it was stationed at Chignik one season
 On May l3, 1923 on Endolyne Beach in Puget Sound. 5 miles from Seattle, the Glory was burned for her copper, and SC was the last of the Clipper ships { built by the famous Donald Me Kay, builder of the Flying Cloud, Flying Fish, Westward Ho, Great Republic and a host of others.
 The model of the Glory was built by Mir. Erskine after yea of research entailing correspond. ence with the descendants oi both Donald Mckay and of the masters of the Glory, as there were no existing plans of the yes sel. The plans had been destroy ed by fire at the Mckay home The only plans in existence ,are those compiled from data ob'
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

At.its display spot at the bar the model Glory epitomizes proud and gallant ship and vivI ly recalls the days when ships her tyre sailed the seven sea from Calro 10 Kodiak
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
cPA Head
Comedies Wages
Need Lifting
continued from Page ONE


Of $5,4e6,Oes compared with
81, ,46O,795 for l945s third
quarter.
Consolidated E olson Co. OF
New York reported net income
for the IL months ended Sept.
30 of $36, 6,sO0,379 compared
with $31 ,283,174 for the pre-
vious IL months.
Bethlehem Steel's net profit
for the third quarter of l946
was $10,543, ,005 compared with
$4,761, ,667 for the same period
last year. Standard Oil OF
California showed a net income
of $17,736,397 for the third
uuarter contrasted wit h
$14,951, 1868 last year. National
Steel chalked up a $6,254,97e
profit for the third quarter
against $2,027,502 last year
Publiker Industries showed q
net profit for the first six months
of $11 $50, 1852 as compared with
SO, $50, 1886 for the entire year oi
1945.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Food Corp
Does Okoy

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (LPA)--
General Foods Corp, giant dis
tributor and manufactures of
brand-name foods, Is coming
money at a fine rate, it reported
proudly to stockholders last
week.
For the third quarter of this
year, General Foods made $4,-
683,529 after all taxes and
charges had been subtracted,
compared with $3,228,939 last
year. This is equal to 64c a
share on common stock for July
through September of this year,
compared with 58c a share for
the same period last year.
The higher profits were made
on sales which rose only from
| S61, 1874 ,440 to $76,491,113.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Meat Profits
On Increase

ASHING GTON Nov. g.
LPA) - Those penniless meat
packers, who cried loud and
long before they got price con-
trolls removed from meats, had
better watch out when angry
housewives learn that the meat
packing indusry reported the
largest sales after all expenses
and been deducted OF any major
manufacturing group in l945.
Profits, after taxes, were 30
OF sales in 1945, which adds up
to a pretty penny In view of
the net sales Of $3,965, 5,2O6, 600.
These figures were revealed
last week when the Securities
and Exchange Commission is
sued the first of six volumes
recording the profits by indus
try for "a major manufacturing
groups for 1945.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
.ANG Sees
increased
Stoppages

CLEVELAND (LPA)-News-
paper strikes similar to the cur
rent strike against the Hearst
owned Los Angeles Herald-Ex-
press "are inevitable unless
American publishers meet real
istically their employees de-
mands for improved standards"
the national collective bargain
ing committee of the American
Newspaper Guild-CIO warned
here last week.
The committee declared that
organized newspaper employees
have flatly rejected the IL 12 20
formula for wage settlements
advanced by newspaper publish
ers, intended to compromise the
ANG national wage program.
While the Herald-Express
walkout continued a joint meet
ing of the Philadelphia Record
and Camden Courier-Post units
of the ANG voted 234 to 135
to postpone their scheduled
strike for one week while to
CIO leaders made an attempt
to negotiate new agreement.
The Guilds original demand
of a S100 a week minimum for
experienced editorial personnel
was scaled down to $88 while
the company raised its $68 offer
to SIS but would not 60 higher.
In Los Angeles the Hearst
strike held solid with increas-
ing support from Guild locals
throughout the country and
from other unions. The LA
Guild pointed out that the N. Y
Times "has offered its Guile
employees a top salary of $10e
weekly. Herald Express Guile
employees asked for only $10C
weekly and for that they were
locked out"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Violence Flares In
Milwaukee Strike
Continued from Page One

Continued from rhBo Oho
ers were involved when the
strike began last Apr. 30 fol-
lowing rejection of demands for
a 3Ogo wage boost, maintenance
of membership and improved
grievance machinery. Allis-
Chalmers refused to go higher
than a 13hc increase and gave
a flat no to any maintenance OF
membership agreement.
At weeks end, Labor Secre-
tary Schwellenbach In last
ditch move telegraphed Walter
Geist, Allis-Chalmers president
and Robert Buss, president oi
the UAW local to reconvene In
Washington to make a real and
determined effort to resolve the
Issues by the process of free
collective bargaining" Geist has
three times rejected govern.
mant invitations to go to Wash
ington for conciliation and me.
distion efforts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Federal Jury
Gets Race Case

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 -
GPA) - Evidence and testi-
mony obtained by Federal in
vestigators in the July 25 Mon
roe, Ga. lynchings of four Ne
groes will be turned over to a
Federal Grand Jury in Macon,
Ga, the latter part of Novem-
Der it was announced last week
by Atty. Gen. Tom Clark. He
revealed that over $500 wit
.nesses have been questioned by
the FBI since President Truman
personally ordered the investi-
CATION of the lynchings.
The lynchings followed the
stabbing of Barney Hester,
white farmer. His alleged at
tacker, Roger Malcolm, Negro,
was released from Jail after 10y
Harrison, another white farmer
posted a $500 bond for him
/ Harrison, Malcolm and his wife
and another Negro couple were
/ in Harrison's car when 1t was
halted by an armed mob near
la bridge. The four Negroes
were taken from the car anc
shot while Harrison stood help,
lessly by.
Atty. Gen. Clark also re
ported that there had been 30E
investigations involving civi
Iliberies since he became heaC
of the Justice Dept. 16 month
ago. He said % cases had beer
prosecuted and in six involving
10 defendants, convictions hat
been obtained, eight resulted Il
acquittalS, and nine were await
ing trial.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08

w A 5 II N G L . N (LPA)-
Spearheaded by the Committee
for Racial Democracy in the
Nations Capital, the campaign
against racial discrimination in
Washington's theaters last week
gained nationwide support. Pro
tests against the policy Of dis
elimination against Negroes
came from Ingrid Bergman, star
OF Joan of Lorraine, a new
play which opened at George
Washington University's Liss-
ner Auditorium; the entire cast
of the play; the Playwrights
Group the American Veterans
Committee; and the Washington
Post.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Republicans Win
In County. State
cont,uued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ticket. Edwin ]. Lynch who had
been given the endorsement OF
PAC lost to incumbent Irving
Carpener for the Court of Ap-
peals.
Republicans Claim House
Republican sweeps were
shown in many states with the
Ranublicans claiming that they
would gain control of the House
of representatives and the Sen
cite because of senatorial victor
les in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Massachusetts, and other
states.
EarIv Wednesday morning,
National Republican Chairman
carroll Reese in a broadcast
claimed Republican supremacy
IN the House of Representative
and said "it is not an easy task
+be Republican party faces IN
the next Congress"
win Governor Races
Republican victories also
showed in the winning OF many
or,barnatorial races with Gov
Thomas T. Dewey winning re
election in New York state by
substantial majority. Thi'
victory, together with that o.
Herbert in Ohio plus their gains
IN Congress provide the Re
publican party with lis stronges
political position since l9Z'
when Herbert Hoover wa
elected TO the presidency.
Democratic victories wer,
heavy in the South from which
the Republicans have draw
their support in opposing tn
administrations of both Frank
lin d. Roosevelt and Harry :
Truman.
Endorse Democrat Slate
The closeness of many OF tn
races in Lucas County were a.
tributed by local political OF
servers as due TO the last mir
ute action of the PAC In er
dorsing the Democratic Slat
and urging it's members and tn
public to vote a straight ticke
No comment was forthcomin
from local PAC leaders 0
Wednesday morning except tn
statement OF Richard Gosse
PAC manager who said, tn
people have expressed the
wishes and will have to liv
with their decision for the ne'
two years"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
RoiI Unions
Wont Mercer

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3 (LPA)
"A referendum conducted by
the indepedent Brotherhood oi
Locomotive Firemen a. Engine
men on the question of ANAL.
gamating with the rival Broth.
erhood of Locomotive Engineer.
has brought : 1857 majority
voteNin favor OF merger.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
IReuion 2-B UAW-cIo Gives To The UAW.cIO Strikers

cool fall and the worry of facing another finter.
OF such courage are the NAW-CIO of the
struck bound plants, J. l. Case, Ailis Chalmers
and Mack Truck. These are the people who are
being maintained by the donations which the
people in the shops listed below are giving.
These are the people who exemplify the spirit
and devotion which has made our union one
of the greatest in the world. ARE YOU DOING
YOUR PART? WILL YOU HELP? YOUR
AID WILL MAKE A GREAT VICTORY POS
SIRI,F GIVE NOW
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08

Editors Note: Did you ever stop to think
what 1t means to be on strike and walking the
picket line for 10 months? That's more than
800 days. Think of it! Three hundred days
without a pay check Three hundred days of
waiting, watching and wondering what the out
come was going to be. Three hundreds days of
growing insecurity hoping that you will not
be forgotten by other more fortunate workers
who have Jobs. Three hundred days extending
from deep winter and the problem of getting
coal and warm clothes for the wife and kiddies
Local IL TOledo..........
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Philo March
8 with IL members, one visitor
and one child present. Election OF
permanent officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Rev. George Reed, chairman;
Floyd Philo, discussion leader; Leo
Cox, vice chairman; Ada McKit-
rick, secretary; and Christina
Reed, recreation leader.
Shade Watkins was present
and gave a short talk on the pur-
pose of Farm Bureau councils
stressing the Importance of the
legislative programs backed by the
Farm Bureau.
Mr.. Philo led discussion on the
farmers problem of producing
food for a world in dire need OF
it and the relationship to that
need of the proposed Hill-Bank-
head Flanagan bin providing fol
a five-year government control OF
new government-erected fertilizer
plants.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and the Council adj
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
OBITUARY
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Lawrence Jolliff
and Lamont Jolliff Disbennett,
who passed away March IA, and
April IS.
Just a year ago, just one month
apart, the two we loved so much
have gone, from this world into a
new
Yes we miss the presence here.
Through all our sorrow and tears
Jesus came seeking along the way
and found these flowers with
sweet array.
The first in March and the Sc
cond in April
Angels were. they and he was
sure of their will.
For the place he had gone to
prepare.
| So he asks for their hands as
dear overseerS..
For the suffering of them he be-
ing aware.
AS he neared them, their inno-
cence gave him the gift of assur-
ance he was seeking.
Though we don't quite under
stand his way of depart.
The aching for them will always
be deep in our hearts.
We toll on through the years
with thought of their passing
! Yet they have been ia ken for a
quiet peaceful rest,
| Us knowing that God takes only
the best.
) Missing them always
Mother and Dad
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben JOlliff
Brothers and Sisters
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jolliff
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jolliff
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jolliff
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Shirk
Miss Mary Jolliff
/ Mr.. Richard Jolliff
Mr.. Lowell Jolliff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
journed to meet April Is with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed.
HEALTH COMMITTEE

The Union County Farm Bur-
eau health committee held their
March meeting Monday afternoon
in the Farm Bureau hall in Mar
ysville, with the vice president,
Mrs. Shade Watkins, presiding.
There were 25 ladies present and
16 Farm Bureau councils were
represented, also two of the coun-
ty health nurses.
The committee went on record
in favor of the health Kellog plan,
also in giving their support to or
ganiZing a county health commit
tee, which would be composed of
a, representative from at least 20
organizations which are interested
in health in Union county.
Each council is to be contacted
to get their support and contri-
button for the American Cancer
| fund.
Mrs. Ivan Beck gave a report OF
the conference on medical care
health service and facilities in rur-
al Ohio, sponsored by the Ohio rur-
al health committee held in the
Neil house in Columbus, on March
1918. The health conditions as
given by DR.. A. R. Mangus, pro-
fesSor of rural sociology, compar-
ing Ohio with other states, show
ed Ohio ranking as an average, al
tho Ohio's appropriation for pub
lie health services are about the
lowest in the nation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
GROUP PLANS VISIT

The Home Visitation Groups of
the Springdale church began their
visits to the homes of the commun-
ity Sunday. The visitation will be
climaxed by a two weeks special
service beginning en- April z and
ending Easter Sunday. The coop
Grafton of the members of the
church and community is to be
greatly desired
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
: FARM BUREAU
Group Activities

ADVISORY COUNCIL %
The second meeting of Council
No. % was held at the home of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
Lunch Dessert

Spread gingersnaps with cream
cheese and put together, sandwich
style, for dessert for the lunch box.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
FOR r. N Or Or! E
EN- ER GY*

When thiomin is locking in 'he diet.
How do you feel right now-full
of the pep and energy that means
good work and good times-or so
tired and dragged out that every
thing you do seems like hard
work? Well, here's something you
ought to know: When your meals
fail to supply enough thiamin, you
may not get the energy you need
from your foods. And that tired
feeling results.
Here's how to prevent root
cause Of such tiredness before it
gets you down. Take Nutrex, that
remarkable product which sup
plies energy releasing thiamin in
concentrated form.
Many people say they keep up
their pep with Nutrex-don't get
that tired feeling. And Nutrex
may help you the same way.
@Your doctor will tell you that
lack of energy might come from a
number of causes so see him reg
ularly. And if you want more
thiamin to release all the energy
from the foods you eat, you will
welcome Nutrex, the amazing new
product which brings you energy
releasing thiamin.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
MICKEY AND MIKE
Continued from page seren

Company" he said. I'VE got COM
pany, Evvy?"
The girls cheeks famed. Roy,
you fool! Oh, you drunken fool"
Mike had already turned away.
She drew the door half closed behind
her. Sorry" she said. just before it
snapped shut. Clumsy of me.
That's the way l am"
Out in the street she walked
slowly. and the afternoon air was
fresh against her hot cheeks. "Oh.
Mickey. she can't do this to youi |
won't let her do this. The other, yes
She can keep on demanding and get
ting, demanding and getting But
she can't do this. You're too square
and decent. Someday you'd find out,
and you'd be hurt too much! |
couldn't bear it. So I'm not staying
out anymore. I'm doing the only
thing | can for you"
PaySon leaned back in his chair
and eyed her shrewdly as she stood
before him. What's up Nike"
"lOU offered me Mickey'S job
once" Her voice was crisp and cool.
You wouldn't take it,
'I'll take it now. May | have it,"
He smiled thinly. What is this,
Mike - delayed wedding present
for Mickey"
Call it that. A sort of delayed
wedding present.
He reached for the phone on his
desk. Send Mickey Donovan in
here" he ordered. and hung up.
'I'm telling him now" he said.
You'll take over next week.
She thanked him and left. She
Evening star., 1946-01-27

went to her desk and sat waiting.
The office door behind her opened
and closed, but she did not turn. She
heard HIM walking toward her. and
then he was standing by her desk.
jangling change in his pocket. Mice
going, Mike. Very nice going"
She raised her eyes to his slowly
and saw the thin and bitter smile
around his mouth. 1t was strange
that at this moment. when she'd
never loved him more, he should
despise her so completely. You'll
do good job he went on. And
you deserve it. That's all can say"
You resent it So" she said sadly.
liz SHOOK his head Its not that
I'm just little groggy from the
punch. | never saw it coming"
''Payson offered it to me, and - -
Its all right. Ii you don't look
out for yourself in this game, who's
going to? I'll move my things out of
my desk now. Then I'm heading for
a few drinks"
Mickey, | wish -
More than few; III need them
to tell my wife the big news
He was gone. She waited anxious
ly for an hour, and then she left He
would be at The Tavern. and he
might need her to save HIM from his
bitterness
He was at the bar and she sat at
a corner booth and watched. He
finished one drink and ordered an
other His voice. talking to the men
around him, was too loud, too thick.
She stood up abruptly and moved
toward him He turned as she
touched his shoulder and said
Meet my new boss. everybodyH'
Mickey, I'm taking cab home.
I'll drop you off. It's on my way"
Evening star., 1946-01-27

1t was all said in half minute and
it finished everything. Mickey Dono-
van looked at his wife, and his gaze
was clear and steady. When he
spoke his voice was no longer thick.
but low and even You and CheS-
ney? Oh, I've noticed things, OF
course. But | wouldn't let myself
suspect" He turned away abruptly
and walked swiftly into the hotel.
They were sitting together at their
favorite table in The Tavern. She d
gone there at noon and found HIM
waiting, and now she was saying the
things that had to be said: I'm so
terribly sorry. didn't want you to
know. thought could spare you
this - that could get her to leave
you because you couldn't give her
the things she wanted. | thought if
| took. your Job - Oh, | don't really
want it, Mickey! | resigned this
morning"
You're blaming yourself. Don't.
You helped me see things clearer.
Il know how much you loved
her." she went on mlserably And
now you've found out, and it's my
fault. It's like | SAID - I'm the
clumsy type.
He smiled suddenly. like the
Mickey she remembered. Clumsy
does it then" he SAID. II walked
around most of the night figuring
things out Maybe 1t never was love
| felt. Whatever 1t was. stopped
feeling it long ago" He reached out
and held her hand You quit your
job today. Pretty soon can offer you
another. Not in an Office In home
I'm gong to need you 50, Mike.
Mickey and Mike" she said
softly. They need each other"
The End