davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

James Hopkins has returned,
home from the Beebe Hospital,
where he has undergone an oper-
alton. We're glad to welcome him
home.
The farmers around here are
planting late potatoes, hoping to
avoid the blight. They are also
sowing their soy beans and get
ting ready for their wheat har-
vest.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Last Sundays Results

Seaford, 8; Federalsburg.' 2.
Salisbury, g.; Easton, 2.
I. Dover, S; Milford, 4 (10).
Rehoboth, 6; Cambridge, 3.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Last Saturdays Results

Cambridge, 10; Easton, 5 (f1rst).
Cambridge, g.; Easton, 0 (second)
! Dover, 8; fredericksburg, l.
Milford, 2; Rehoboth, O. (tirsD.
{ Milford, 8; Rehoboth, (second).
Seaford, 13; Salisbury, II.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Last Mondays Results

Seaford, 8; fredericksburg, 4.
Dover, 6; Milford, 2 (first).
Dover, o.. Milford, 10. (second) .
Salisbury, IL; Easton, 8.
Cambridge, Is; Rehoboth, 2. z
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Last Fridays Results

Salisbury, 8; Seaford, 1.
Milford, IL; Rehoboth, 8.
Cambridge, 10; Easton, s..
Dover, 6; fredericksburg, l (1st).
fredericksburg, 1S; Dover, 4 (2nd).
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

Tuesday, July |
Milford at Cambridge.
Wednesday, July 2
Dover at Milford.
Thursday, July
Milford at Dover.
Friday, July 4
Afternoon game at Rehoboth.
Rehoboth at Milford in evening
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Jnly 4th Schedule

Houston at Rock Hall e games
? p. M
Chestertown at Hartly.
FELTON, at Greensboro.
Camden-Wyoming at Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Last Tnesdar,s Resnlts

Seaford, IA; Milford, 4.
Dover, s; Rehoboth, 2.
! fredericksburg. 8; Easton, 5.
Cambridge, 2; Salisbury, l.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Eastern Shore League
Standing Of the Teams
Last Thursdays Results

Seaford, 5; Dover, (first).
Seaford, 5; Dover; 2 (second).
Milford. 8; Salisbury, 2.
Cambridge, 8; fredericksburg, z.
Rehoboth, 8; Easton, 3.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Last Wednesday's Results

Milford, 2; Seaford, 1.
Dover, 10; Rehoboth, 5.
Easton, IL; Fredericksburg, Z.
Cambridge, II; Salisbury, 8.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Mar-Del League
FELTON, AND HARTLY REMAIN
In DEADLOCK in MAR-DEL

Last Sundays Results
FELTON,, 8; Chestertown, 8.
Hartly, .15; Greensboro, 8.
Denton, 5; Houston, 1.
Camden Wyoming, 5; Rock Hall
2.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Next Snndax,s Schedule

Hartly at Houston.
FELTON, at Camden-Wyoming.
Rock Hall at Greensboro.
Denton at ChestertoWn.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Schedule Week Beginning Friday,
2

SCHEDULE Week Beginning friday
June % Ending Friday, July 4
Friday, June "a
Easton at Milford.
Saturday, June 2s
fredericksburg at Milford.
Sunday, June %
Milford at fredericksburg. .-'
Monday, June 80
Cambridge at Milford.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Pig Iron Sent 10 Italy
Protested by Gamble

Representative Gamble, chairman
of the Joint Committee on Housing,
yesterday protested the shipment of
pig iron to Italy proposed under the
stopgap aid plan.
He said proposal to send 10000
tons of pig iron under the plan will
mean that ITS 900 homes projected
to ease our housing shortage will be
without soil pipe.
During the first six months of
this year, he said, the United States
exported $4,000 tons of pig iron to
Italy. He said that much iron, with
equal amount Of scrap would have
provided enough wrought iron soil
pipe for another 175,0o0 homes.
His committee, he added, has
found that shortage of soil pipe is
a major bottleneck in producing
homes.
Veterans and others who are be-
ing called upon to help finance the
regeneration of Europe find them
selves in the ironic position of being
homeless while critically needed
building materials produced under
Government subsidies are shunted
abroad" Mr.. Gamble said.
Mr.. Candles protests were con-
tanned in letters to William Nc
Chesney Martin, president Of the
Export Import Bank, and Secretary
Of State Marshall.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Club to Hear Talk on Soils

John Cotton, soil conservation
specialist from the extension serv-
ice of the University Of Maryland,
will give an illustrated talk on "The
Soil and Man" before the Mems
Club of Grace Church, 1901 Georgia
avenue NV, at Its regular monthly
meeting at o'clock tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Red Planes Help HUM
u. 5. Craft Missing
With Il in Germany
BY the Associoied Press

FRANhFUR1, Germany, NOV. ~.
Russian planes joined American
aircraft today in a search for a
United States Air Force CAT trans
port plane with 81 persons aboard
which has been missing since last
night on a flight from Pisa, Italy, to
Frankfurt
Air Forces headquarters at Wies-
baden said the crewmen and pas
sengers aboard the twin-engine
transport included II enlisted men,
three officers and a War Department
civilian.
Omitted States military sources
at Geneva said from all indica-
tions the missing CAT is north
of Switzerland" Military quar-
tiers at Paris recalled that bad
downdrafts in the vosges have
brought down planes there, but
said no report of the planes
location had been received from
that difficult areaD
Weather Hampers Search.
Fog, rain and snow seriously ham,
pered the search. While all Ameri-
can air bases we're alerted, the
weather permitted only three
American planes from Munich to
engage Immediately in the search
which Air Force officials indicated
would be extended to virtually the
entire route taken by the missing
craft.
All countries In what headquarters
described as "the flight area" have
been notified. These included
France, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Bel
gium and the four occupied zones
of Germany. The missing trans
port had been engaged in routine
nonstop flight via Marseille and
Lyon, France. Such a flight nor
mally takes about six hours.
1t. Clyde TirouX, chief controller
of the American Element of the
Berlin Air Safety Center, said So
Wet planes searched the Russian
zone of Germany during the day.
Reds Permit U. S. Search.
At the same time Soviet authori-
ties granted American aircraft per-
mission to participate in the search
over the Russian zone for so miles
on either side of the Frankfurt
Berlin air corridor, to which non-
Russian planes normally are re-
stricted.
A message from the plane calling
Frankfurt for landing instructions
was picked up by Tempelhof Air
port in Berlin at $50 pm. German
time) last night.
American authorities speculated
on the basis of this report that the
plane might have come down in the
Frankfurt area. The message was
not heard at Frankfurt, however,
the authorities said.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Mussey Tent to Meet

The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. l, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, will elect officers
tomorrow at pm. In the tents
headquarters, 2015 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Mrs. Myrtle Burke
will preside.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
S2,7O0 Ho|dup in Car
Reported byCafe Man

Police today were investigating
the report of a Washington res
taurant man who told them he was
robbed of $2,7O0 by a pair of bandits
shortly before midnight last night
Leonard r. Shope, %, of 2819 R
street Sc, told police he was
reaching into the back seat of his
car, parked in front of his home
when he was pushed to the floor
and an object he took to be a pistol
was prodded against his back.
Don't get up or Ill let you have
it," he said one of the men threat
ened. Then. he said, they rif1ed his
pockets to get the money, most OF
which was in $100 bills.
Mr.. Shope. who is connected with
the Hilltop Cafe, 1926 Thirty-sixth
street NV, said he had just re-
turned from Baltimore when the
robbery occurred. The men ran
across the street and escaped in
an automobile, Mr.. Shope said
adding that he did not get a look
at them.
Leila Brown, 46, of 919 Second
street NV, told police that four
colored youths threw her to the
sidewalk at Third and H streets
NE. early today and took her purse
containing glasses and personal
papers.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

By the ksseeioted Press
HIROSHIMA, Japan, July 21.-
Citizens of this atomic bomb -dev.
astated city are preparing for. 6
three-day festival starting August
5, dedicated to world peace.
Convinced that another war woulc
bring mass slaughter of civilians
they will stand in humble silence
for a minute at 1924 am, August
6-the second anniversary of the
soaring bomb burst which all but de-
stroyed the city and left 1880 deac
and 1898 missing.
Hirshima's Mayor Shinso Hamai
in a proclamation prepared for the
observance, observed:
This epoch-making weapon o.
the century has taught us the great
lesson that mankind must forsake
war forever"
Evening star., 1947-07-21
House Group Defers Vote
On Training Till Friday
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Andrews has informed
members of the House Services Com
mittee that it will vote Friday in
stead of tomorrow on universal mill
tary training legislation.
The measure, containing a plan
for compulsory training of young
men virtually as recommended by
Presidential commission, was ap-
proved Saturday by subcommittee.
No thought is entertained, how
ever, that the measure will be
passed at this session. The Senate
has not held hearings.
Mr.. Andrews told his colleagues
in a telegram that he and Repre-
sentative Towe, Republican, of New
Jersey, subcommittee chairman,
would report to the House today on
the bill and that it would be made
clear that there is no desire what
ever for action on this measure at
the present time, the opinions of
many organizations. the departments
and the President Notwithstanding u
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Man Vaults Auto:
He'sHozordous,
Police Charge

The traffic was a bit heavy at New
Jersey avenue and L street NV
yesterday so Richard Jones, "A, col.
ored, took to the air like kangaroo
and cleared the hood Of passing
automobile.
However, he failed to make it ovel
the fender on the far side and the
next thing he knew he was being
revived by a passerby.
Police appeared and arrested
Jones, who is a truck driver ano
salesman of the 600 block of Ana.
costa avenue NE, on charges o1
using roadway so as to constitute
hazard" He forfeited a 81 bond.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

The mayor, a victim of the bombs
radiation, said he was proud that
none of the survivors had shown re-
sentiment against the thousands of
Allied nationals who have visited
Hiroshima since Japan's surrender.
Reconstruction has proceeded
slowly. Two years of toll have re-
suited in 10000 rebuilt homes and
shcps-most of them makeshift
structures which hide the scars only
specifically. The four STORY munich
pal building is one of the few stand
ing in the heart of the city.
Mayor Hamai said Hiroshima S
population had increased from 130.-
900 after the bomb blast to more
than 100000. Children are attend
ing school in temporary buildings.
Water, telephone, electricity and
transportation services have been
restored.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
RetriaI for Chandler
Denied in Boston
By the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, July 21.-Federal Judge
Francis j. w. Ford denied today
motions for arrest of Judgment and
for a new trial in the case OF Doug
las Chandler, So, former American
newsman who was convicted last
month of treason for broadcastine
for the Nazis in wartime.
The Government Immediately filed
motion for imposition of sentence
but Judge Ford took no action. The
penalty may be death or as little
as Ave years imprisonment and a
$4,000 fine.
The first defense motion sought
to postpone imposition of sentence
and challenged the validity OF the
treason indictment and the jurisdic-
ton of the Federal District Court
for Massachusetts,.
The motion for a new trial con-
tended the jury erred in returning
its guilty verdict. that it was against
the weight of evidence.
Chandler, a native Of Chicago,
allegedly made recordings for Radio
Berlin which were beamed at the
United States. Several of the records
were played back in court during
the 18-day trial. They were critical
of the late President Roosevelt and
extremely anti-Semitic.
Chandler did not testify, his chief
defense being he was insane-a vic
tim of paranoia-and therefore not
legally responsible.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Reported Gambling
In Ocean City Held
County Responsibility
BY the Associoted Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 2l.-Pub-
lished reports of wide-open opera
ton of slot machines and other
gambling devices in Ocean City,
Maryland's largest seashore resort,
drew from various State officials the
comment that any enforcement of
alleged violations was up to local
authorities.
The Baltimore Sun in a special
dispatch reported open gambling in
direct violation of Maryland law is
continuing on a large scale at this
resort"
The Sun added "a casual count
today showed 1874 coin slot machines
operating along the boardwalk. A
total of 176 other kinds of gambling
devices also was counted ="
Attorney General Hall Hammonds S
Office said any action is "up to the
States attorney in Worcester. We
are not charged with enforcing
criminal laws.
I'VE couldn't do anything if we
wanted to-. 1t is his (the States
attorney's) responsibility"
State Police Can't Act.
The States attorney was not avail
able Immediately for comment.
Col. Beverly Ober, State police
superintendent, said he could act
only if the Ocean City Mayor OF
chief of police requested assistance
or if ordered by the Governor.
Asked If he had received such
requests, Col. Ober replied mo com.
ments." He added I'VE are not act
ing in any way"
! Col. Ober said the State police
cannot act within an incorporated
city unless requested. Then any &C.
ton is discretionary.
The Ocean City police headquar.
tiers, contacted by telephone, brought
from a person answering to cal
for Police Chief Josiah Savage the
treSponse that most of it is untrue
The reporter who wrote that story
needs bifocals.'
To the question If there is any
gambling on the boardwalk, the
person replied, mot that I know of.
Effort to Legalize Failed.
In subsequent call to headquar.
ters and check with Chief Savage
the Associated Press was told "hov
do you know you were talking tt
the chief? He is out"
An effort to have slot machine.
legalized in Worchester County was
passed by the 1947 Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly but vetoed by Gov
Lane.
Delegate c. Peter Richardson
Democrat, of Worcester, a sponsor
of the legislation. in urging it!
passage said at the time Worcester
County wanted the proceeds from
licenses for hospital and schoo
improvements.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Russians Fly Uranium
Mined by Germans
In Forbidden Area

THE touotoing story on the
uranium mines OF Sdrony Which
the Russians are exploiting ,ods
,Dritten by German correspon-
dent OF the Associated Press.
The first detailed account to come
out of the Sopiet zone, it is based
on, Distt the correspondent made
to the region in the Err Gebirge
Mountains and on talks tOtth one
of the mine ,porkers and tnnc-
tionary of the SoDiet-sponsored
Socialist Unity Pntry, tDho has
been assigned to match tporktp1
conditions there.)
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Dressmukinq Doubles

Dublin's dressmaking classes have
doubled In attendance recently. since
dress materials can be obtained more,
easily and cheapiy.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Much Food Will Be Lost
In Strike, House Warned
Nv the Associated pr>s.

BY the Associated Pres.
Representative Elliott. Democrat,
of California told the House today
that millions of tons of food will
rot" If Southern Pacific engineers
strike.
Saying the strike threat is heart
breaking to farmers and business
men of California" Mr.. Elliott
added:
Il hope that if members here to-
day have any plan for warding off
this strike they will come forward
with it, and that if such a plan can
be put into effect know it will be
DONE"
Agreement was voiced by Repre-
sentative Murdock, Democrat, of
Ariz, who said, II hope something
will be done"
"A strike would mean a vast loss
to the Pacific Southwest" Mr..
Murdock said. Thousands and tens
of thousands of melons, for instance,
are ready for picking. With other
food crops, they would be lost"
Representative Anderson, Repub-
lican, of California told reporters he
was advised by John r. Steelman,
assistant to the President, that the
President probably no longer has
authority under his war emergency
powers to seize and operate the
railroads.
The President is expected today
or tomorrow to name members of
an emergency board Of inquiry to
investigate the dispute
"If there is a strike after members
of the emergency board are ap-
pointed" Mr.. Anderson said, "the
provisions of the National Railway
Labor Act would be violated"
The law, he said, provides that the
status quo be preserved until the
board has a chance to mediate.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

Uruguay has a quarantine on live
animals to prevent spread of Bangs
disease.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

Sweden's growing demand for
canned foods has caused tin cup
shortage there.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
u. ). Mediators Strive
To Halt Strike Tonight
On Southern Pacific
By the Associated Press

San Francisco, July 2l-While the
Government attempted last-chance
mediation, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers prepared to strike
the Western lines of the Southern
Pacific Railroad at 6 O'Clock tonight
Failure of eleventh-hou efforts
to avert the strike would tie up some
5000 miles of track of the Southern
Pacific and affiliated carriers from
Oregon to Texas during a season
of heavy eastward movement of
agricultural products from the West.
The engineers called the strike
after failing to reach an agreement
in long dispute mainly affecting
rules and working conditions.
Beginning yesterday the first of
series OF company embargoes
against acceptance of freight ship
ments became effective 1t was an
embargo on perishable freight and
livestock.
Government Mediator Thomas E.
Bickers met with both company and
brotherhood representatives sepa-
rately yesterday, but no progress
was announced. Additional meet
ings were planned today.
President Truman, who Friday
created an emergency board to in
tervene in the dispute. was expected
momentarily to name its members.
Mr.. Truman was asked by Rep
resentative Jack z. Anderson, Re-
publican of California. to take
whatever action is needed" to avert
the strike and to turn to Congress
if legislation was needed.
The strike, Representative Ander-
son said, threatens to cost the
country millions of dollars worth of
highly perishable food commodities
All of this food is urgently needed
for domestic consumption and feed
limo starvino neonles ahroad
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Egyptian Premier on Way
To Offer Protest in u. N.
By the Asseeiofed Press

CAIRO. July 21.-Prime Minister
Mahmoud Fhahmy Nokrashi Pasha
left by plane last night for the
United States, where he will lead
the Egyptian delegation presenting
a complaint against Britain to the
United Nations Security Council.
Approximately 1000 Egyptians
saw him off. Gathered at the air
field, they chanted "One Nile, one
people, one King" to indicate theil
support of demands that the Sudan
be joined with Egypt under the
Egyptian crown.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

CHEdALlS, (WaSh.) - Nearly
5000 persons thronged into this
small town recently to inspect the
West Coasts newest and most mod
ern, dairy plant. They witnessed
production Of cottage cheese, cheese
spreads, cream cheese and process
cheese and heard speakers promi-
nent in the dairy business discuss
the Importance Of the operation and
the Importance of dairying to the
West Coast as q whole.
Many Of the visitors were men,
bers and families of the z, 400 dairy
farmers who form the ewis-Pacific
Dairymen's Association, which built
the plant and leased it to the Kraft
Foods Company for operation.
The cooperative members, who
produce the milk for the tons of
cottage cheese, cheese spreads and
other dairy products that are made
in the plant each day, saw the plant
in full operation in the morning
visiting hours set aside for them.
In the afternoon, others in the COM
munity went through the plant.
John II. Kraft, of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Kraft Foods Company,
in the principal address at the noon
program, praised the excellent rela-
tionship that has been established
between his company and the dairy
cooperative. ss 4.
"Our relations are unique in the
dairy industry" Mr.. Kraft said.
sYou as producers Of milk and we
as manufacturers, distributors and
statesmen for the products made
from that milk, have entered upon
. joint enterprise on q scale never
before attempted between two such
organizations.
I'VE have q great opportunity be-
fore US. The West Coast does not
produce sufficient dairy products to
meet its needs, and we jointly can
do much to help meet this need.
eve can meet the challenge of
supplying adequate dairy products
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

through our respective organiZa-
tions-you as efficient producers Of
increasing quantities of milk and we
as q manufacturing and marketing
organization with years of expert
ence that have developed skilled
technicianS in processing and Wig
orous merchandising organization.
1--WE need never worry about sur
pluses in this milk business if we
who are in partnership-producer,
professor and distributor-will do
our part in producing quality
product" Mr.. Kraft said. Quality
production is dollars and cents,
success or failure, for both Of u.s."
H. r. Shoultes, president of the
Lewis-Pacific Dairymen's Associa-
ton, recounted the history of the
project and said that .'the compie-
ton of this plant is a move forward
and we participate in our new
partnership with great pride and
with every assurance for the
future"
Speaking of the new development
as exemplified by the big new fac
tory, DIR. ]. c. Knott, Direc1or,
Institute of Agricultural Sciences,
Washington State College, said, in
part: "Allow me to congratulate
both partners on this fine arranre-
ment. 1t is an incentive to greater
production and a real achievement
in the development Of this COM
munity."
Other speakers included Russell
H. Waltz, president, Consolidated
Dairy Products; and A. b. Arps,
General Production Manager of
Kraft's Western Division. E. NJ.
Sorensen, Manager, Lewis-Paciic
Dairymen's Association, was master
of ceremonies. ----.a- -r- z-.s7
The new factory will process and
package cottage cheese and cream
cheese for distribution in Oregon,
Washington, ard Idaho and cream
spreads for distribution in the
seven Western States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

new frontiers for our sons in the
broader scheme by which we live.
There no longer remain new and
distant lands in which to estab-
lish American communities under
the American flag. But there re-
mains our last frontier into which
we, as Nation, can expand. That
expansion, which none may chal-
lenge, is into the great, and arid,
spaces of our West.
"These is opportunity ahead If
we desert the men of doubt and
ioin forces with the men of cour-
age and faith to go forward"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
for 1000 T arms Is Aim Of
.amation Bureau for West

commercial return is public
waste" and those of another Pres
ident, who said sour pepople as
a whole will profit, for successful
homemaking is but another name
for upbuilding Of the Nation"
The West and the Nation needs
such projects as the Kennewick
Highlands, the Roza, and the Co.
lumbia Basin in Washington. the