davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
u. S. To Take
Tough Action
Truman Steps Into Hun
garian Crisis AS Inter
national Front Seethes

WASHINGTON, June - (P -
President Truman today denounc-
ed the Communist overthrow in
Hungary as a terrible outrage and
limited at counter-measures which
informed sources said might in
clude establishment of an Ameri-
can-backed Hungarian govern
ment-ir-exile here.
The President stepped personal.
ly into the Hungarian crisis amid
these other developments on the
seething international front:
THE Senate ratified the Hun
garian, Italian, Bulgarian and Ro-
manian peace treaties on the urg-
ing of Republican and Democratic
leaders VINO argued that immed-
late ratification was vital to re-
store European stability and get
Russian occupation troops out of
Eastern Europe.
Marshall Caustic
2-Secretary of State George G.
Marshall, speaking at Harvard
university, delivered a thinly-veil-
ed attack on Communist tactics
States will oppose firmly any
and served notice that the United
government or group that tries
to trade in human misery" for
political gain.
3-Former Hungarian Premier
Ferenc Macy, who was overthrown
by the Communists and driven
into exile in Switzerland last week,
was reported considering flight
to the United States. He may be
followed by loyal members of the
Hungarian Legations in Switzerland
France and other European coun-
tries. Twelve of tae Is legation
members here pledged their sup
(See U. S. On Page Five)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
WALLACE BLASTS
TRUMAN DOCTRINE
Former Vice President
Hints At War Threat In
Raleigh Speech

RALEIGH, June S. -P-Henry
. wallace said here in an address
tIrigbt M that in the three months
.inre the Truman doctrine had
bsen @ announced I'VE have moved
nerilous distance on the road to
eventual war
wallace said he felt that "Rus-
i. and the United States have
hotb M overplayed their hands and
that both are beginning to get
tired of the worldwide mess they
h,ve created with their mutual
suspicion.
What the world needs" he add
~ "is peace treaty between the
United States and Russia.
"All other peace treaties, it they
,re to mean anything really, walt
on American-Russian understand
ing
"We shall never have a really
firm understanding until American
canitalism demonstrates its ability
10 get along without violent de-
nression al d Soviet communism
demonstrates its ability to furnish
the basic freedoms.
The United States under the
Truman doctrine, he said, Is
moving "on a suicidal course"
1--WE are cooperating Or prepa-
ring to cooperate with the re-
,ctionaries in nearly every
country in the world.
Promises of Brides
with m pli cit promises OF
bribes we have disrupted the
working unity Of the major poll
cal parties in France and Italy
and have thrown our support to
the least Democratic and least
popular forces in these countries.
I'VE have approved military aid
to the completely undemocratlc
regime in Turkey. We have I'M
peded the reconciliation Of differ
ences between the major forces
Interested in a peaceful and pro-
ductive Greece.
I'VE are as responsible for
BraziPs outlawing the communist
party as the Soviets are for the
restriction Of political freedom in
Hungary.
I'VE have undermined the hopes
O. millions Of people everywhere
that this time we would work in
and through world orgaln-
zation."
Sabotaging Peace
Wallace said that "the Republi-
cans under Vandenburg are sabo-
taglng real peace even m e
remorsely and destructively today
lhan they did under Lodge a gen.
Grafton ago.
In 1920 and 1921 the Republicans
killed all that Wilson stood for.
Today they are trying to kill all
mat Roosevelt stood for. The only
possible reward Of their efforts
Will be depression and war"
Sixty million women and chill
aren In Europe are starving" he
aoded. 'The economy-crazed con-
gfeSs, eager to furnish guns for
europe, cuts the $lOO,0O0,0O0 ap
preparation for these people to
%O,OoOON.
only children who live in coun-
Gles which have the correct views
sooat Russia will be helped. Thus
" nalfed for the future stored up"
wallace said that in keeping
.o'Ion and food away from east
.ih Europe" where there has
never been "a true democracy"
vie u S, will throw millions OF
See WATrAru n r,s
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
Lions Club Awards 25- Year
Pins To Five Charter Men
ELECTRIC BATTERY TAKES PLACE
OF BEE TO PEP UP FERDINAND

MoULTRIE. Ga, June 5-WI-Ferdinand The Bull, 1900
pound Hereford,
and gobbled down 100 Thirsty feast
he lled several gallons of water from
- ~
Even Ferdinand should have meal and water
make He
the " ~' N-e-
sting applied to the legendary Bulls hind
galvanize
he used alecrc ~ - wv
brief jumped
o with him, 'T "-' "'-"sAe
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
The Weather

e., FORECAST;
souh Carolina and North Carolina
dav. d' g cloudy and little warller FRI
va, saturday partly cloudy and rather
huaa' h' with widely scattered afternoon
hastern Standard Time)
w.. 'by u. S. Weather Bureau)
s,dirr 70 data for the "a hour:
Lou ?. m. yesterday.
Ian TEMPERATURES
n. S.oa d. m 60; 7:3O a. m. ga: 1870 o. m.
mum 'so ". p m. "a; Maximum 78; Mini
~ mean ST; Normal rs.
Inn HMIDITY
". 'su va a. m 81; 7:3o a. m. "a: l 30 o. m.
''o p m. II.
ro,., PRECIPITATION
tbo inot ior "a hours ending 7:30 D. m
I.s incbs since the first of the month
r,o TIDES FOR TODAY
2, S. cn me Tide Tables published BY
N' and Geodetic Survey.
Rlmjnp,ox HIGH Low
''h - 11:33 am 6:3s am
kasonbo,o w.. 11:5s pm. s:e2 pm
'o inlet 9:o4 am. s:22 am
sunris. s s:33 pm. 3:o9 pm
N:osp. ~, 800; Sunset 7:21; Moonris.
sa. m TL TSsee at Fayetteville. N. c. a
ILL., Thursday No Report Of feet.
More WEATHER On r... r,v.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
rpaNK WANDER LINDEN)
70! :na Star Washington Bureau,


'nwvAsHINGTON, June S. - Per
won't " war housing which the
rlsn'f ma. of Wilmington is seeking
ClE ,co,lire, without cost, for use
" ,ow.rent dwellings, will be sold
as ~" "sb instead If Congress pass
'0i .ss nv Wolcott bill which is expect
es '.l IN come up for House action
win Wilmington applied last Decem-
,er II for free transfer :. STE, of two
Ost a;octs.. the Count Hillcrest de-
plI.saoent which cost $2S8, ,623. .64;
Veiop +bo 126-unit Hillcrest exten-
sha . which cost $365, 447.63.
'lUr,, m.. Federal Public Housing au-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
FORECAST:

wilmington and vicinity: Partly cloudy
and little warmer war n.+hee today; . Saturday is;
pe;deiv scattered afternoon thunder
storms.
The Republican., 1947-11-13
AURORA-EGLON

Rev. D. B. Spaid, near Eglon, was
notified Of the sudden death, early on
Sunday morning, of his brother, Rev.
A. R. Spaid, at his home at Hook
Mills, W. Va. Rev. Spaid went TO the
home on Tuesday and attended funer-
al services on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilhelm moved
this week from their home at Eglon.
which was the former J. J. Rembold
business property to their recently
purchased home known as the former
Sease property, also at Eglon. Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Wilhelm of near Au-
rora, purchased the first mentioned
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hauser, of
near Aurora, and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hauser, of near Eglon, spent Sun
day with relatives at Glenco, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Werner, Akron,
Ohio, We're guests last week in the
Drs. Miller home, at Eglon, which is
the old Werner homestead. On Sat
urday they all toured to points of in
terest in West Virginia and Virginia.
Wednesday the Methodist Ladies'
Aid of Aurora met at the parsonage
in a regular meeting, while the Eg-
Ion Ladies' Aid met in their work
room in their first fall meeting
Quilting was the main work of the
day.
The Republican., 1947-11-13
DIED
DANIEL MILLER

Daniel Miller, aged about sc, re-
tired government printing office en-
ploye, and former resident of Oak
land, died rather suddenly on Mon
day, November 10, at his residence at
Takoma, Washington.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from hte Takoma Park Presbyterian
church, with interment in Rock Greek
cemetery.
Mr.. Miller was born in Oakland and
formerly was employed as a printer
III The Republican office here. He had
been a resident of Washington for
many years He was a member of the
Columbia Typographical Union.
Attending the funeral are Jack
Biggs, Lancaster, n Y, Daniel Mil
Ter, nephews, and Miss Harriet Mil
ler, of Oakland
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel
H. Miller, Of Washington.
The Republican., 1947-11-13

Mr. and Mrs Paul Dixon, Of Gnegy
Church, were business visitors in
Baltimore over the weekend
Funeral rites were conducted Mon
day afternoon at Aurora for Charles
Lantz who died Friday afternoon at
his home near Brookside of self in
tiicted bullet wounds. Burial was in
the Carmel cemetery. Surviving are
his widow, and three daughters, two
Of them being Mrs. NADIA Nethkin,
Oakland; and Mrs. Julius Shaffer
Crellin; also two brothers.
Rev. Olonzo Fike, of Accident, will
show pictures of a recent trip, at
The Republican., 1947-11-13

Maple Spring Cchurch at Eglon,
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, of
Aurora, enjoyed turkey supper in
the Community building on Saturday
night, November 1st. A large at
tendance Of both orders was present.
The Aurora Chapter, Future
Farmers of America met last We'd
nesday and decided to hold the
Parent-Son banquet on November
18th They have planned to have an
exhibit of their Agricultural products
raised in their Vocational Agriculture
Enterprise and also shop jobs of
work completed.
The Republican., 1947-11-13

Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Fair
mont w Va are VISITING his mother
Mrs. Anna Gilbert, Sixth street, this
week.
Miss Lenora Friend and Perry
Stciding motored to Norgantown, W.
Va, on Sunday to visit Mrs. Melissa
Mccartney.
Thomas Thaycr and Robert RittIp.
students at West VIRGINIA I,niversitv
Morgantown, were weekend visitors
at their homes here
Mrs. Naomi t'rceland snpnt several
davs in Baltimore visiting be, daugh-
tcrs. Ms Charles RaiIev nu.so.
and Winifrcd Frecland
A son wa, born to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Tichncu of Deer Park ON
November r Mrs. TjcbnoI is the
former Janet GIotfcltv.
Miss Doris NarkIcv, ViroiI Kipht
and Lee Ludwig. Sunnvside, motored
to Wheeling, w. Va. on Monday
where the latter was on business
Tbo ,.,a1. .e E.a,,;,.a ,,.;u L. ,
ferrod upon class Of eight at tbc
regular meeting of the Knights of
Pythias lodge on Friday evening,
Nr, FIi7.bo+h T,,.ro,. ro+,,,,,od
Tnosd.v from, pit+shnrrb Do ,rhoro
she had visited her nephew and niece,
Nh and Mrs, David W. Walter, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emrov Bolden and
Mrs James Helbig will return to Oak
land TODAY after a brief visit with DR.
ana MRS. ~ ~ "orgah IN NaShlhg-
'oil' H.
The Everready circle Of the Luther
an church will meet on Friday even
ing at s o'clock at the home of Mrs.
o,a,l. =. p,t,.''' 4rt. 4;.,,. :, '''''" CIV ~ "
Mr' ana MIS- klchafd Oole ana son.
ol lIt'SoufGh' fa'' were weekend
VISITORS at the nome OF Mrs Cole
moIhef' MIS- belIc DuVall, on Alder
o.
, 80 ~. i''''9'' 'I'''' '"'i'''
''' '''''7 i' 'O'''' VI ''''
'"'7''ctl '7",'''' az i" pa y ''' 'u"-
s..I .',IN,' Ut ''','''' ''''>' VI ''oi
y
The Republican., 1947-11-13

Officers and teachers of the Luther
an Sunday school are meeting this
evening in the pastors study to out
line plans for next years work.
Mrs. Ray Teets was taken to Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland, yester-
day in the Leighton ambulance, suf-
fering from an attack of virus pneu-
mOnia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Feagans left
last Saturday for Richmond, Va, and
upon their return this weekend they
will be accompanied by Mrs Feagans'
mother.
The Dorcas circle Of the Lutheran
church will meet Thursday evening,
November 20, at the church, at 7:30
o'clock. Banks are to be opened. Mem
bcrs take note of change Of date.
Guy limbaugh, proprietor of
Hinebaugh's restaurant, is back at
his home after having been patient
in Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
for several weeks. Mrs. limbaugh
returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Blackie and
son, Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Cheston
Myers, Fayette City, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Sponslei and son, Charles,
and Earl Beerbower, Uniontown, Pa,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Reckard on Sunday.
DR.. Thomas Lusby recently ar
rived in Oakland and is now oc-
cupying an apartment in the fomrer
McCOmas home on Second street. Dr..
Lusby for the time being is practic-
ing from the office of DR.. James A.
Cannon, Jr., until his offices are made
ready in the former Broadwater
building on Third street. Dr.. and Mrs.
Cannon and family plan to leave for
Washington, D. c., within the next
few days.
The Republican., 1947-11-13


Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smith were in
Cumberland on Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Angela Smart is confined to
her home this week, having suffered a
heart attack.
Miss Ann Lawrence is cntertainine
a number of friends at bridge at her
home on State road this evening.
Byron Toothman, Fairmont. was
here Tuesday with his wife. The lat
ter is an instructor in the High school
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lawton and
son. Romney. visited at the Lawton
home over Sunday. the former and
son remained here until Tuesday.
panI E,azzaIa,i s+,dopt a+ Tho 1-r;-
versity Of Maryland Dental School,
Baltimore, was Weekend guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Faz-
zalari.
James Hesen and Miss Elizabeth
Talbot were in Fairmont, w. Va,
Saturday and Sunday as guests Of
the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemphfer.
east Of town. announced the birth of
a son in Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land. on Saturday, November |,
Mrs. Mary Kiser, who manages the
Kiscr nursing home at the Park,
underwent an operation in Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, and is now con-
valescing
Mrs. Russell Smith has rotu,.nod to
her home after visit Of several davs
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Lewis, in
Rockland, Ohio.
Mrs Georon yutzv who on+orod
Memorial bosnitaI Cumberland on
Sunday for observation and trea+
men+ i cvnoctino to rot,,,n +o hon,
home here on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Newton Conlin visited
friends in Fai,,nont w w., an S,,,
dav continuino to p;ttsbnrob and
Windhor Pa Tbov ro+,,,rod 10 O.L
land ON Tuesday avoninu
Charles Wilt i hack ~ tbo pa1,,h
pritts oarago &c booLkoonor aftor
baving hocn with tbo Cran+svi1,o Ca
onorativo since limo Nh, WIFI 20
sumod his work boro on Monday
NJ. .1 ,t. Ill.,, 1,...
Ton,n,v wont to p;ttshn,.ub an Sn,,
dav ,yhoro tbov visitod NJ. and N1rs
Raw Tan,hort and also a+to,dod
fov.or sbow boino hold in tb.+ ,;tv
y, NJ, ,,,.,,. -.
,..,,., 49,, ''.':.., "'' ~, IVY Ivy W.. nan TI
',,',,' e, 49, n, '''', ~ . ~ - w.
''' I , ,.,...,,.i ,',' -" ~ l,.' Wv
r =" ''',' r4,m %,sIi's' ~ '''t pol pl. 10 eN -
The Republican., 1947-11-13
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at Gondcr's Cut Rate store,
Hamill's Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-13
Christmas Concert Is Set Ahead

The date of the next record ed concert of the Music Ap- preciation Club has been set forWard a week because of the crowded calendar on Christmas week, Father James Snead an nounced today. The Christmas concert will be held at the rec tory of St. Michael's church on Thursday, Dec. IS.
 Father Snead is planning a varied program of Christmas music for that concert. Pro- gram numbers will be an nounced in Tuesdays Frontiers man.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-13
Valley Obtains Truck NO.2
Continued from page n

Continued from page D teered to care for the conces- slons, which will be limited to coke and hot dogs. Richard Demming volunteered to set up the room in preparation for the game, and Bob Wendt will in- stall his public address system.
 Several rules were formu- lated with regard to the full lure fire-fighting policy of the department at Tuesdays meeting. Ii was decided that only the new tank truck will go to farm fires. In the eve:A that a fire breaks out in Palm CT, neither truck will leave town 10 answer another call
 until the first fire is con-
 trolled.
 Each home and business in the Valley will be asked to con- tribute an annual fee for fire protection. This was fixed at $15 for home and farm units. and varies from a minimum S25 to maximum $75 for business establishments. The rate as- sessed will depend upon the type of building in which the business is housed, as we'll as the size of the business.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-13

See Tucker & Peterson. Anchor.
 age. for Used Cars and Trucks.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-13
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

SUNSHINE CHRIS AS CARDS, placques, mottos, Bi- bles and testaments. See Mrs. George Geiwitz at new church quarters.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-13
NOTICE

FOR INFORMATION on the Ia test fashions in Women's ready to-wear, drop a postcard il Box 1886, Mrs. Lauritz Lc berg.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-13

DINING, LIVING, BEDROOM and kitchen furniture, prac. tically new; house furnish. ings, kitchenware; clothing, Woman's Q6), mans (42); Ford sedan, model B, V-8 motor Fineman, Experiment station.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-13
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP pIES-AK.C. registered. Sir ed by Canadian Champion Rockhaven Jack. A real hunt ing partner and companion Get one for Christmas. Chris jensen Air Service. Phone An chorage Main 421 or Greer 371.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-13

ENCK SPOT POULTRY FARM Spenard road, Anchorage, Bo 598, Main 499, is ready to sel you poultry feed. Carload nov on hand to go at COST pric in "lets-get-together" sale,
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15

Denver this week. Both are en- thusiastic over the possibilities of air commerce between Denver and Anchorage and other Alaskan cit ies.
 Erickson, a former resident of Boulder and the San Luis valely, says with emphasis the day is not far distant when cargo ships will fly between Alaska and Denver.
 Alaska, he asserted, is far more air-conSciouS than most of the United States. At Anchorage, a city of l2,000, more than l3,0OO landings are made each month at the city airport. Many of these are big airlineSs flying between this country and it's northernmost ter ritory.
 Erickson and Naming invited Denver to reciprocate in the ex- change of greetings, by sending a special plane to Alaska's annual parade of industry at Anchorage the last of February and the first of March. The plane from Alaska will arrive before the Mining as- sociation convention opens Feb. 6.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15
Denver And
 Anchorage To Ex- change Greetings

Denver and Anchorage, Alaska, will join hands in a friendly eX- change of greetings across vast in tervening spaces early in February when the Colorado Mining associ- ation celebrates its golden anni- verSary.
 Two representative of the northern territory, Eric H. Man ring and Walter A. Erickson, were in Denver recently conferring with Robert s. Palmer, secretary of the Colorado Mining associa- ton on AlaSka's part in the annual convention of the organization.
 The two announced plans to fly specially chartered plane to Den yer for the convention loaded with Alaskan mining and other exhib- its depicting life in the north. On the plane will be Dean Howard G. Wilcox of the Alaska School of Mines at Fairbanks; B. D. Stewart Territorial commissioner of mines, Anthony Dimond, former delegate to congress, and possibly Gov. Err nest Gruening, the two represent ativeS said.
 Alaska feels a genuine neigh bOrliness with Colorado" Brick son stated. We are tied together by a community of interests, par ticularly mining, and we are no more remote from Denver today than the San Luis valley was not a great many years ago"
 Naming and Erickson flew to
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15
20-40 CLUB PLANS PUBLIC DANCE

A public dance is to be held Sat urday, January 25, at the high school gym sponsored by the "2O- 40" Club. Everyone is welcome to come and have a good time. The high spot of the evening will be railing off of a fur parka to the lucky holder of one of the tickets soon to be on sale. The informal affair starting at goo p.m., will be the first public dance since the New Year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15
VIVA CHAMBER HELD GOOD MEETING

The Northwestern Chamber of Commerce held it's weekly noon luncheon at the Nevada with Pres ident Mitrovitch presiding. The nominating committee submitted the names of John McNeeS, Will fred Boucher and Rev. Murlin Day for Directors.
 The president announced the date of Feb. Il as that of the an nual meeting at which time a din- ner is planned and election of off cers will be held
 The legislators present were called upon. Carl Dewey Anderson spoke on the urgent need of a larger school and stated that he had been notified that the Native Service school was to be aban- doned. Senator Scott urged the Chamber to have their resolutions and recommendation in early so the delegation will be able to act on them early in the session.
 Senator Jones spoke briefly and
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15

stated he would put every effort into all matters pertaining to this Division.
 Roger Johnson urged the Cham Der to get behind the basketball team and send them to the An chorage Fur Rendezvous. The Chamber being in favor of the idea a committee was appointed, composed of MT. Johnson, MT. An gell and MT. M. Beberman to see what has to be done in the way of financing the team.
 MT. Polet urged the Chamber to cooperate in every way as 1t was important that all Divisions should pull together on its various programs.
 The report of the BreakWater committee was unanimously adopt ed copy of which is herewith printed. Richard Webb presented the endorsement of the City Coun- cil to the report to be sent to Col. Hewitt.
 MT. Polet told of his work in Juneau and asked for a meeting of the Nome Development Board, Legislators with the Legislative Committee of the Chamber. The date was set for Wednesday morn ing at the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15

Polet learned the Assay Office will be operated in the near future and that those desiring a mining course here this year should make application with the department.