davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18

Shop. - Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Brown, formerly Of Franklin st,
have taken up residence in New
York City where their daugh-
ter Barbara is attending Nc
Dufle Art School. Robert
Young of John st, held under
bail of $4,000 by the District
court since September % when
he was charged with man
slaughter as the result of a
knitting affair which caused the
death of Raymond Golfer, was
freed Of the charge and re-
leased by the Grand Jury at a
recent hearing. Atty Francis M
Collins was Council for Young.
- The Harrison Wright Post, A
L, invites the public and all
veterans to attend a special
meeting on January 20 in the
legion headquarters, 1873 Dwight
st. Special guests and speakers
will be a representative from
the Veterans Administration
Office and Mayor Daniel Brun-
ton. Commander william Har-
rison will preside. The basket
ball team Of this post is coach
ed by Courade T Watson and
players are: Comrades S Sey-
more, J jenkins, r Smith, w
Watts, W Wright, Bob jennings,
D Lassiter and Manager w Will
liamS. Comrade Robert Redd is
business manager and an
nounces openings for engage
ments. The team met its first
defeat from the est SPRING
field team of the CT league and
prayed a return match with the
Chester, Mass, team at Com
merce High. The results will be
announced. Councilman
James H Higgins of Ward -Four
was elected one Of the three
members to the city property
committee during the reorgani-
cation meeting of the city Of
ficials. BY the way - Mr. Hig-
gins was forced to don his trus-
ty cap on an evening last week
in order to reach home without
going bareheaded. Some mean
thief had lifted his hat and
other personal effects from his
Office in the Springfield Nation
al bank buildinf when he
stepped out for a few minutes
and left the door unlocked.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18

feats. Their lineup is as fol-
lows: Elliot, center; Lee, right
forward; Mosier. left forward;
w Kountze, left guard; and
Furey, right guard. Mosler is
new addition to the team.
Their next opponent will be
the Medford Tornadoes. On to
victory, boys. The Mystic VAL
ley Bowling League is still NOV
ing merrily along, and as was
expected the race is becoming
more heated than ever. The
standings are as follows:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18


Speaking Of sports, the Vets
will show fight films Of Joe
Louis at the Center on the 22nd
Of January and, of course, 9TH
er films will be on the program
with only a nominal fee Of so
cents for the charge. STROLL
ING ALONG BY MR.. K: Lin
day Yancey says there is no one
like Peggy Wright. Ding Dong
still sticks to his Captains
daughter" &c. b. Bob Furey
is still Winchester-minded and
from the looks Of that glamour
lass he seems to be doing fine.
Has anyone seen fetch Cole
man in his latest disguise?
What young girl of West Med
mord while in the RKO was
used as an information bureau
and what boys did she discrim-
mate against? Personalities re-
vealed: Jimmy LewiS-Lover,
Charlie Paris Creepr, Robert
Furey-the Bear, Mary Booker
Huss. Caroline Isaac-All Bud
dies, Buddy Clayton. You call 1t
Madness and Horace Works
Studebaker. Ideal Couples
Jimmy and Mary, Buddy and
Caroline, Charlie and Miriam,
Ding Dong and Gloria, Bobby
and Ellie, Leonard and Peggy
and Horace and Emily. See you
at the Vets movies next week,
January %, and from what Is
learned Louis Jordan will Jump
from the screen. Mr. x. Our
weekly bouquet goes to Miss
Veronica Lanier for the SPLEEN
did work she has been doing
as scoutmistresS for the Girl
Scout troop of West Medford.
We also send brickbats to the
young hoodluIns who saw fit to
smash 81 electric bulbs, yank
out doorknobs and steal g key,
all to damage the Community
Center. This writer sincerely
hopes that the parents Of these
destructive minors will take
corrective measures against any
future acts Of vandalism by
this same group. See you next
week.-R.C.S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
Before a fairly packed con-
gregation Rev ] Frederick Bail
ey spoke most enthusiastically
on 1.-THE Crossroads" while the
Junior Choir supported him in
grand style in the rendering Of
two numbers. In the morning
service installation of officers
was held with the only changes
being that of Mrs Marguerite
Pinkston Of Arlington st elect
ed as the new church clerk in
the place of Mrs Florence Love
lace who resigned that post af-
ter ten years of faithful service.
The other new officer is Mrs
Estelle Maxwell of Lincoln st
who is the assistant church
clerk. At some future date this
writer would like to see a testi-
monial presentation given to
the former church clerk, Mrs
Lovelace. for her many invalu-
able services rendered by her in
that capacity. Sunday after
noon at 8 p m the Mystic VAL
ley Church School Union will
meet s-t Shiloh for their annual
meeting and It's at this event
that the public is cordially in
vited to come and hear what
the various church schools
throughout suburban Boston
are doing for the many chill
dren for the churches of to-
morrow. This program will fea-
ture a Bible Quiz" to be con-
Quoted by Deacon Taylor of
Nader who this writer Is sure
needs no introduction to church
worshippers. Remember the
date: Sunday, January 10 at 8
D m. SOCIAL: The Lend-A-
Hand Club met at the home of
Mrs Madeline Digger last Mon
day to discuss their plans for
/ the new year. Watch this col
umn for their activities. Home
on furlough from the army was
the popular Lloyd Wright Of
Jerome st and from what is
heard this lad is doing fine for
himself in the band on the field
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
w. Newton
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. i. II. Dennis. Pastnr


Rev. ]. II. Dennis, Pastor
Last Sunday was a day of real
teSt-Service at Mt. Zion at 10:45
am. Rev. Dennis delivered the
message on Mans Limitation.
He set forth mans mechanism,
his capability, his culture and
his opportunity to scale the
mountains, bridge the rivers,
fell the forests and tunnel the
rocks. Not all men may reach
great heights, but any human
being can build a monument of
character greater than any ma
terial monument. Man can meet
and master difficult problems.
Each person has a destiny, a
duty to self and his country. On
the limited journey on earth it
is well to take a retrospective
and check-up. Check up where
you are since you have gone too
far a repetition. The subject
at 7:30 pm. was Look and
Learn The pastor pointed out
that while there is always
something to see, we must try
to see the good in men and
things and take in new thoughts.
When we fail to help make the
load lighter, the day brighter by
a word, a smile or a deed we
fail to make a full day. Come
to Zion. Rev. J. H. Dennis ad-
dress is 965 fremont ST., Boston,
HIG 5263.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18

son of the late Sam and Mar
ian (Lawrence) Kennedy and
had lived in Worcester Is years.
Veteran of World War I, he had
served as corporal with the 49th
company, 18th truck brigade. He
leaves a daughter, Marian Louise
Kennedy and son John Alfred
Kennedy, both of Providence,
r. I.
The Valley settler., 1947-06-19
NOTES FROM THE CHAMBER
or COMMERCE

or COMMERCE
Seventeen persons attended the EIatanu ska
Valley Chamber of Commerce me citing on
Tedne sday Of this week in the basement
of the Lutheran Church. Inc. Anderson, FsA
Agent, a que st speaker. He pointed
out the favorable change in the attitude
toward agriculture as compared to ten
more years ago.
MI. Don L. Irwin reported on the Passenger
service to and from Anchorage on the new
diesel drive. According to his report the
promi SO of this service was not very bright.
Several letters were read which inc luded:
one from Joe Fl al1e, who is nov tith the
Interior Department, in which sent his re-
CARDS to his friends in the Valley.
Another letter from George Sundborg was
read in regard to Pulp Mills in Alaska.
Two such mills under way, but the pro
blem Of aboriginal rights has caused some
difficulty and has necessitated legislation
in Congress.
The MEASURE in the form Of a Hou Sc Joint
Resoluti on has been introduced by Congress-
nan c. R. Hope, who is chairman Of the House
Commute on Agriculture. This measure
does not attempt to make a determination
of aboriginal possessory rights to the areas
sci ectod for pulp timber cutting but pro-
vides that monetary proc eeds from the TIM
Der cutting Will be placed bescrow to be
di stributed either to the Indians or to be
turned into the United States Treasury
whenever conclusion to aboriginal
claims is cached.
A similar measure has been INTRODUCED in
the Senate by Hugh Butler, Chairman Of the
Senate Pub1ic Lands Committee.
Another letter from Lloyd c. Olsen was
read VII ich stated that the Pan Pacific
Tour due to arrives1n the Valley, July
Is. Among those in the tour is photog-
rapher from Pennsylvania who is Interested
in making q travelogue Of Alaska.
Don T.. Irwin, Dave Harmon and ND. SnodGrass
were put the Committee Of Enterta iunent
to sponsor Good Will Tour Of the Valley.
The Chamber al so instructed the Secretary
to write to Delegate BARTLETT supporting
his action the 43oova1 Of. the 15%" tEa-
vel tax to Alaska and Hawaii.
o+C
The Valley settler., 1947-06-19
parser LESTER I'M KENAT PENINSULA

Parker LESTER IN KETJAI peninsula
Parker Lester, Ayr icu1ture Exten sion
Agent, is spending two weeks On the Kenai
Peninsula at the towns Of Kenai Homer,
Seldovia, Ninilchik and Kasi1of. He is
doing Soil Conservation Work and conduc-
ting interviews and meetings 18th the
farme rs on agricu1 tural problems.
hrs. LYDIA FoHN-HATSE was in Palmer for
few days this week. She arrived here
Friday Of last week and remained here unit
Eonday when she left for Anchorage.
The Valley settler., 1947-06-19
KING S LAKE CAMPS

The Young Peoples Sumner Conference was
he'll at Kings Lake from June g to Is With
delegates in attendance from Fairbanks,
Anchorage, Seward, Healy and Palmer. Some
also ATTENDED from Destruction Bay, Canada.
Of the total so dele gates, 2 we're from
Palmer.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Atomic Veto Dispute
SheIved Indefinitely
BY u. n. Delegates
By the Asseeioisd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, July 24.-United
Nations atomic delegates shelved
the vital issue of the veto hdef-
nitely today after the United States
and Soviet Russia reaffrmed their
sharply opposed positions.
Frederick H. Osborn, American
deputy, told the Working Committee
of the United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission that this country stands
firmly behind the principle OF no
veto on atomic punishments and
will not be a party to any change.
Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet deputy
Fireign Minister. declared that Rus
sia still is behind the veto In the
Security Council: that any attempts
to change the present setup were
doomed to failure"
Reds Lose on Atom Ban.
Other results of the session, one
of the most important for the
working committee in months, were:
/. Russia lost stubborn battle to
put the commission on record FOL
an intern s;ional convention ban
ming the atomic bomb Immediately
The ma ajority agreed without a vote
Evening star., 1947-07-24

to indicate any possibility of sabo-
;age.'
The police account said the ex-
plosion was caused by old war mines
which had been brought to head
quarters by the police bomb dis
posal squad for storage until they
could be destroyed.
In bringing these explosives into
the building the bomb disposal squad
violated an established rule that
no such materials were to be brought
into the interior, headquarters
spokesman said.
All the victims were in rooms
adjacent to the storage place, and
Evening star., 1947-07-24
CareIessness Blamed
In Berlin Explosion
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, July 24.-German po-
lice today officially blamed gross
csrelessness" in the handling of old
munitions for an explosion which
yesterday destroyed part OF police
headquarters building in the Rus
sian sector of the city, killing nine
persons and injuring nine. All the
victims were Germans.
Although a British-licensed news
paper suggested there was a posi-
bility that sabotage was responsible
for the explosion, police headquar-
ters denied this.
The official newspaper Of the
Soviet military administration, as
serted that the explosion was an
accident and that there is nothing
Evening star., 1947-07-24

nouncement In Washington that ii
was establishing a proving grounds
in the Pacific for routine expert
ments and tests of atomic weapons.
The announcement also revived
ak of the possibility of conduct
ing "test Charlie" the deep water
explosion of an atomic bomb which
was called of after the two tests in
the summer of 1916.
Bikini Is considered an ideal site
for proving ground. 1t is deserted
now except for scientists studying
the effects of the above water and
surface tests of last year.
Other possible sites for the prov
ing ground mentioned in speculation
in Honolulu were Palmyra atoll
1000 miles south of Hawaii, and
Midway,
Evening star., 1947-07-24

since most of them were killed
investigation was difficult.
Meanwhile, unexploded war mu-
nitions still lying in Berlin's ruins
continued to cause deaths almost
daily. Within the last 48 hours.
police reported, three children were
killed playing with hand gren-
ades they found in war-damaged
buildings.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

that 1t was more important to work
on a convention setting up controls
than to give priority on one con-
vention banning the bomb.
2. The commission completed dis
cussion of u Soviet proposals, with
out any major gain for Russia. Mr..
Gromyko thus failed IN his enort
to substitute the Russian plan for
the American control plan favored
by the commission majority.
On the veto, Mr.. Gromyko said
the delegates had agreed that there
would be no veto on the day-to-day
activities OF a proposed 1nterna
tional control organization. Then
he said the unaninnity principle in
the Security Council, by which any
of the five great powers can Kill
an important matter by negative
vote, must not be altered.
U. S. Backs Baruch Principle.
One feature of the Soviet plan
calls for setting up the control
agency to operate within the frame
work of the Security Council. where
the veto could apply on important
and final decisions. The United
States contends the veto must not
apply on any atomic questions.
Mr.. Osborn, in a short statement
said this country held fast to the
principle voiced by Bernard M
Baruch June IA, 1946, and later in
dorsed by 10 members Of the H.
nation committee, that there shall
not be any legal right by veto or
otherwise whereby q wilful vio-
lator of an atomic treaty shall be
protected from the consequences OF
such violations.
The majority, without a record
vote, then approved Mr.. Osborn s
suggestion that the veto debate be
set aside pending more detailed
study. There was no hint today
when the subject would come up
again.
Reds Want Three Conventions.
The commission must make sec
ond report to the Security Council
before the u. N. Assembly meets
September 16. 1t will deal with
functions Of an international con-
troll agency and limitations OF its
powers.
Russia has attempted unsuccess-
fully, by the IL proposals. to over
turn the United States plan for
atomic control embodied In the COM
missions first report and write In
the Russian plan.
The United States plan called Tor
one single convention setting up an
atomic development authority with
complete powers over atomic mat
ters everywhere and providing fol
disposal of existing atomic bombs
when adequate safeguards are as
sured.
The Russians want three con-
ventions. One would ban the bomt
now; the second would specify con-
trols to be exercised by an interna'
tional control organ, and the thirt
would lay down atomic quotas fol
q each nation signing the pact.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Poe's Baltimore House
To Become Shrine
By the Assoejated Press

BALTIMORE, July 24.-The two.
story red brick house here where
Edgar Allan Poe lived from 1882 te
1885 will be opened soon as a shrine
to the early American author.
DR.. John C. French, honorary
president> of the Edgar Allan Poe
Society, said today the Baltimore
Housing Authority, owner of the
property, had leased the house tt
the society for the nominal rental
of IS a year.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Bikini May Be Selected
As Atomic PROVING Ground

HONOLULU, July "a (P.-Specu.
lation arose today that Bikini atol
in the Marshall Islands-scene o1
two atomic bomb experiments-may
be used as a United States proving
ground for atomic weapons.
This conjecture followed ar
Atomic Energy Commission an.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
NOTICE - MILLWORK =

7, Z, Ufts-cH .IOtir Sldr&.
I;onit Is, flooring made 10 order W.
also specialize i'll general custom work
j. t.. Deputy and Son. i.inc0ln Dtl
fI-ti
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Saturday, February p, l947
.AT 1870 O'CLOCK i. NJ

AT ] 80 O'CLOCK i. NJ
IN" following dCscrihcd Real Es-
tate. to-Wt:
ALL. that certain lot. piece or par
e, of land situate, on the North side
of Front Street in South Milford, adj
joining lands NOW or formerly of Ser
cnI Gilman. lands Of the Heirs of
William Gray and others, the mctes
and hounds oi which are as follows.
to Wit: beginning at Il post for
corner. the same hcing in The North
line of said Front Street and at the
southeast corner OF II lQl of land Of
the Heirs III William Gray. and rum
ming thence Nurlhrlly with the East
linz. Of >nid Gray lot and the East line
of lots NOW or formerly in tenure of
Elijah Williamson. Thcodurc Whalcy.
and John brigham two hundred and
seventy feet TO Il post for corner.
thence Westerly in a corner parallel
! With said Front Street, fifty-SiX feet
, and six inches along the line of lands
/ row Or formerly in tenure of Mary
| Ann Stcll and James Deputy, to, a
! post for Il corner, thence in Il South
! crly direction along the Western line
! oi lots now or formerly in tenure of
/ ChallcS Hobbs. William Nirrick and
! Serena Gilman. two hundred and sew
! cuty feet to Il post for Il corner in the
/ North line of said Front Street. the
! same being at the Southwest corner
! of said Gilman lot. thence Westerly
! with the North line of Front Street
;ifty-siX feet and six inches to the
place of beginning. containing II, 255
superficial square feet OF ground, be
the same more or less. Being the
same lands and premises which We're
conveyed to Ella NJ. ltcville in her
lifetime Ivy deed Of Thomas T.. lIumph-
rrys. ctal dated January 20. 1904. and
OF record in the Office of the Recorder
oi Dee dS in and for Sussex County.
at Georgetown. in Deed Book l6, page
lal. ana hcinG also the same lands and
premises of which the said ELLA NJ.
EcvillH dild seized and possessed. and
in and hN her last viii and Testa-
ncut. of record in the Office of the
Rc@iStcr Of Wills in and for Sussex
County. in .Will book %. page l76. did
} devise to her sister. the SAID Sarah j.
Tomlinson for her lifetime. with power
cf disposal to the said Sara j. Tom
linSOn.
HtAIS:--Twcnty per cent of the
p,ltchasc money will he demanded or
the day of sale and the purcha Ser OF
purchasers shall pay the balance OF the
purchase money 10 the undersigned ri
, the office of Tunnel u Tunnel, al
: Georgetown. Delaware, on or before
March l.. 1917. at which time settle
: mrnt shah he made and the deed dc
livcr,d. If the purchaser or purchas
trS fail to comply with these terms
4, the per ctntum paid on the day of sal,
will be forfeited. The purchaser o
\ pulcha ~crs will he required to pay IN,
: costs and expenses of the deed, in
= Guiding revenue stamps.
] HOWARD w. BRAMIIAI-L and
Y JAMES NJ. Tt'NNEI.E. JR..
/. .Attorneys-m m-Fact for the
fl4-2t Owners
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Friday, February 14th, 1947
AT TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ
Tie following property. TO wit:
IINI .SElIOI.D GOODS

llOt SlIiftI-l' 'I''pi'N
One studio couch. > bridge lamps.
radio. / floor lamp. library tables.
dining room suite, pair of candle
sticks. Congolcum rugs. | cook stove,
good condition: desk and chair. |
large mirror, pair curtains. ! pair
drapcs. wall mirror. many throw
rugs, | hail rack. electric coffee pot.
General Electric refrigerator. drop
leaf table, electric mixer. electric
tOaStrr. electric watfl" iron. electric
vacuum cleaner, drop leaf table. rock
crs, one - rug. ln0 feet garden
hose. electric clock. ! Model y Ford,
fcrncry, several table lamps several
single. and double beds. springs, lot OF
blankets, comfortahlcS. bed linen. night
tables. boudOir chair. chest OF drawers,
stool chair, bureaus. lot of pots, pans,
dishes. etc. Many other items too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANk
or STAFFORD. DELAW Al;E
\ corporation of the United States
Of America. Administrator OF Tho
Estate of Mary y. Ellin%SWorti
Webb
John s Dickerson. Auctionocr j
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Pearl Blank Cutting COntrac-

tor-Wc WOULD Ike 10 hc1r from II
ccns'd cutting plants that ar" in po-
~iIion 70 cut blanks out Of White.
Egyptian. Tahiti and TrOcaS shells.
state the amount OF cutters and cut
ting ntchnt YOU haV" and the Kind
of shell and sizes you ar" in Il position
10 cut. Write EON -. Milford Chron-
iclc, Milford. flI-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
pEpPERS-Wo will soon ~bc


ready To contract tor all red Bull
Nose" I'rnpctS. Our contract covers
the rulir season. We furnish home
grown plants from carefully selected
seed. There is n difference" ASK any
one who has tried. Notice will h.
given when contracts are ready to
sign. Mail Us a card now and have
your namc put on our list OF prOSpcr-
tive contractors. II. l.. Cannon ana
Son. EridG"viIlc. Del. f12tp
NOTlC1E-Thc property To he sold
nj auction on Saturday. February %.
l"t1. at | 80 l.. NJ. in front of the
Milford Trust Company is more fully
dcSci'ihcd nS follows: Lot 270 II. deep
Ivy 81. IT.. on =. Front st. House,
seven room dwelling with large stor
a@" room. water. lights, inside toilet
and cellar. New roof and good solid
floors and walls. Outside pOrchcS in
poor condition but inside of hOuS" in
very good shape. This home is located
ut 500 South Front ST.. Milford. fll-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
-and-
Household Goods
The undersigned will offer at Public
Sal" II her home in Greenwood. Del.
on
Saturday, February Is. 1917
AT ONE O'CLOCK l.. NJ
Rain or Shine
Household Goods
Saturday, February Is, 1917
Vt ONE O'CLOCK l.. NJ
Rain or shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

IIOI 'SEHOLD GOODS
Three piece living room suite. T.
piece bedroom suite. ! coffee table.
smoking stands. iron beds and
springs. rocking chair. l breakfast
sci, | writing desk. child'S desk and
chair, | set Of books (WOndcrland OF
knowledge). curtains. blankets. drapes.
| dresser. > sets of glasses and pitch
rrS, ! set OF dishes. lot Of odds and
ends of dishes, set of knives ana
forks. odds and ends of knives and
forks. | sewing machine, ! end table.
three II rugs. i'm good condition;
] medicine cabinet, cook stove,
green enamel; | Kitchen cabinet.
ice boxes. in good shape: | electric
fan. , flower stands. SilvcrtOnc ra-
rio. floor model. Al condition: ] chest
OF drawers and robe combined. maple
finish: lot uf other things too niincr-
ou> tu mention.
EE.N. ESTATE
NJ the same time and place will
offer my home for sale, consisting of
Groom house. with lights and rum
ming water. in good condition.
TERMS ON Personal Property
CASH.
TERMS on Real Estate will bc made
known on day Of sale.
MARY STRAI'B
Greenwood. Delaware
DickcrSon Bros. 'Auctionccrs. f7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
LOST

I.OS'r-SuGar ration book. William
Stolto, Milford ltn
LOST Spare wheel and tire from
Chevrolet truck. Reward Can Fridge
viii, 5J9l. 1t
I.OSr--On little black beetle dog.
lon" tail. one black hrcll" dog with
white fr,t and stump tail. May X.
smith. F.llcndalc. Del. 1tp
I.OST--A hook bag containing Sec
nnd grade books and pair of shell
framed glasses. II. found please notify
Elizabeth Jester. Milford. Phone 5l9J.
1t