davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
Link Banquet Held
At Caesar Rodney
CONTINUED from first page)

Awards were made by Mr.. OS-
borne to the following All Club
members for their outstanding
work carried on i'll their projects
during 1896. Kenneth Prettyman,
Houston. a medal and ii $500
savings bond, compliments of AlliS-
Chalmers manufacturing company
for winning the National All Vic
tory Garden Contest in Kent cOun-
ty. John Eisenbrey, Houston, and
Floyd Blessing. Houston, medal
and a $500 savings bond, compli-
ments of the Kraft Foods company
for these winners in the National
All Dairy Production Contest for
Kent county. Other medal winners
were Ina I,iehutSki. canning: Ha-
eel Sapp, Girls Record: Betty Ann
BOstick, Dress Review: Lister Hall
and Delbert Cain, Tractor Mainten-
anea. -.
A silver cup award was made by
the Link Organization to the lIous-
ton cardinal All club for being
the. outstanding Kent county All
Club. OF the year. Since this club
has won the cup for the third time
the houston Cardinal All Club
will keep the silver cup permanent
ly.-
For their work in dairy, Purnal
Friedel and Floyd Blessing re-
ceiyed show halters, compliments
Kenneth Prettyman received a
show blanket, compliments of the
Breyers Ice Cream company.
Mr.. Aitor was the speaker of the
evening Ills topic was I'VE Look
Ahead in Ill Club Work" He
pointed out that there were Il large
number of Delaware rural and ru-
ral-urban boys and girls in the age
group of 10 to ~ who were not in
Ali clubs and should be reached
by ILL club work. TO tie in with
this point Mr. Aitor also stressed
that parents must participate with
their children in Al Club work in
order to make Our clubs successful
TO close the program, William
Dawson led the candlellSht ser
vice. Each new Link member re
ceivcd candle which carried thu
flame from Il sacred candle il
Washington ID. c. This flame viii
be held forth as ii symbol of fur
thcring all their efforts in helping
to make better All clubs. Th'
ncwTy-electcd Link members were
Betty Ann Bostick, Delbert Cain
Mary Ann Simpson. Ina Zicbutski
The Link Organization extend
its sincerest thanks to the Fruit
land Grange for their fine service
at this banquet and to Edward Nc
Cauley for his leadership in TN
group singing.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
HARRINGTON GIRLS TEAM
GOALS
Totals ..................
Referee: Meredith.

One Of the seasons largest turn
outs is expected to test the seating
capacity of the local high school
auditorium when basketball teams
representing lower Delaware's ira
ditiOnal rivals, Dover and Milford.
clash this coming Monday evening.
The game, featuring two Of the
Mar-Del Leagues strongest teams,
will be played as the second part
Blue Hens meeting Il strong down
state girls team i'll the first part
Of the bargain Offering.
Interest always is at il high pitch
whenever teams representing Dover
and Milford meet, but Mondays
clash between the Dover Legion
naircS and the Milford Vets has
added appeal i'll that both of these
teams are in the thick OF the Mar
Del League pcnnant chase and Il
loss for either might prove costly
to titular aspirations. The local
, team will enter the game as slight
favOriteS by virtue of having twice
previously dOwned the Dover ri
walls; however, the LegiOnnaires. in
the persons Of such locally known
athletes as Ed Graham. Jess Shu-
books, Jack Martin, Pop" Mitchell,
Tom Ernest, DreXler Cox, and
others, have the stuff" around
which an upset could be easily
forged
Hot on tho tails of the Hight ny-
ing AliddletOWn Aces. who, incl
dentally, appear here against the
Vets on Feb. II, the Milford bas-
keteers can't afford to stumble and
Coach Harris Belts has his team
keyed up for the repeat meeting
with Dover. The reserve materia
shapes up better as the season ad
vances and competition for start
ing hcrths continues to grow keen
ef.
The Blue Hens find themselves il
the unusual predicamcnt of vir
tually running out of competition
and difficulty is being experienced
in completing the teams schedule
Losers only to the championship
Seaford Nylons to date, the MilfOr,
girls have won ten out of twelv
: starts and shape up as one of tn
!. Peninsula's strongest seXtettes
SeafOrd NylOns. who had a 81
} game. three-year win streak broke
: by Georgetown the past Monday
will make their second appearance
! of the season here on Februar
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
SKIN vs.. SIN

Hy r. y. HALL, Milford. Del.
God don't sec the color OF skin.
With which he wrapped us all
SO much as he does the stain of sin
That caused our fOrcbearS to fall.
The sin that stirS our Fathers
wrath.
Is the sin lie sees in our heart;
The privilege is ours to choose our
path
And in sin 10 indulge or depart.
We take our choice as we walk
Earth'S sod,
We do what we want to do.
We may fool the World. bul we
don't fool God.
That means myself and you.
His banner is bright and all un-
furled,
We can see it from where we are:
We can follow il or follow the
world,
That leads To the Judgement bar.
God has paid the price of our sin.
He paid il on Calvary'S tree,
And ! don't care where you have
been,
It's the way for You and ne.
So let's forget about the color of
skin,
Let it he black, or white. or red;
You be sure you get rid Of your sin
Before the Devil finds you dead.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
GAS AND LIQUOR DO NOT MIX

The auto and something does not
mix
Just look at the record for forty
six
Thirty-fve thousand lives snuffcd
out
That is something to think about.
How many bolts have ever come
That wrecked his car and cooked
his goose,
How many tires came off the rim
That was the cause of the last OF
him?
The auto just don't become a killer
Until the skipper grabs the tiller
And that is where the trouble be-
gins
With all its IFS outs and ins.
If all Of MS would careful be
This friShtful carnage we wonld
And if our car is able to run
We would have Il life and have
some fun.
Instead Of six feet under the sod
Where we won't sec the preacher
now.
Nor hear his prayer as ho~sehtly
said
He could of lived. but now he's
dead
JOSEPH Il. JEFFERIS
MilfOl d. Del.
January 2l l9i7. 1t
IN MEMORiAM
In lONin" memory of my dear huS-
band. William X. Howell. who PASSED
away two years ago. February {
1915:
\ precious one from me has gone
\ voice | loved is Ntll"d:
y place is vacant in my hrhrt
Which never can h@ filled.
I;ut God knew what was best.
And called him home lo find Swcc
rest.
Rui what would give his hand Il
clasp
His laughing face to see
To hear his voice. and see his smile.
As in the days he uS,d to he.
Greatly missed 10y his Wife Eliza
beth
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means TO thank all
who have been so wonderfully kind
in our bereavement, the Rev. l.. c.
Rev. Edwin Tull. and Rev.
l.. T. Gibson, the pallbearers,
friends. relatives and all those who
sent flowers and cards in sympathy
because of the loss of our husband
and father. Thomas S. Kemp. Mira.
Thomas Kemp and Family. IT
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
Totals ....u.........~l1 )
CEClI.TOE a. &.
MILFORD Y. T. W.

Games played Feb. 3rd at Mil
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
IN ME MORiAM

In sad. hut loving memory of my
dear mother. who passed away thrc"
y'a arS ago:
Three years have passed since that
sad day.
Tho Angel came and took her away;
No one knows the heart ache,
No one knows the pain,
But those who have also lost mother
so dear.
The Angel smiled down upon her
Sa wing. well done. Susie.
And with arms outStrctchcd she went
unto her heavenly home.
I'm there she is waiting and watching
For her loved ones to come home.
Sadly missed by her daughter. Mrs.
Oryillr Long and a host of friends. II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23

Mrs. Eliza Yost, La Vale, is visit
ing her son-in-Iaw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Galen Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner left
last Thursday to spend a month in
Florida. They will stop in Miami and
other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Accident,
announce the birth of son, January
18th, at Hazel McGilvery hospital, in
Meyersdale, Pa. Mrs Miller was for.
merly Miss Mabel Younkin, Grants
Vile
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richter spent the
week -end visiting friends in Akron, O..
In Service
Pfc. Edsel S Swauger. son of Lii
liam Swauger of Jennings, has arrived
in ltazuki, Japan. Pfc Swauger en-
listed in the AAF for three years in
February, 1916. He received his basic
training at Sheppard Field. Texas.
and graduated from armament school.
November 9, 1916 at Lowry Field. Col.
He left California December l3 and
landed at Yokohama December u. He
is assigned to the 9Th Air Force Base
in lta2uki, not far from Nagasaki,
where the atom bomb was dropped.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23

d HroadW4tel WAS hostess
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23

UpoIe, Alice Mae Madigan, Rayetta
Jean and Katherine Ann HanIn,
Josephine and Shirley Paugh, Janet
Marley, Betty Ann DeBerry, Barbara
Shank, June Rhodes and Judy Arnold.
Games were played and refreshments
We're served by Mrs. Arnold and Mrs
Burdock
Nj. and Mrs. Dale Simpson an
nounce the birth Of a son Saturday.
Mrs. Simpson was the former Miss
Dorothy Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Suachen an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23

nouncc the birth of son, at Potomac
Valley hospital, Kcyser, last week.
Nh and Mrs Earl George. DR.. and
Mrs E. E. Sollars visited their
mother, Mrs. A. c. George, Bobtown,
Pa, who is ILL.,
Mrs. Walter Hershman visited her
brother James Hardesty and family,
Albright, ". Va, Of recent date.
Miss Joyce Arnold entertained a
number of her little friends, on Satur-
day afternoon. The occasion was a
E;1.t hdav nn1.tN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23

Do you feel tired out? Do you sleep well?
Has that old-time pep vanished? Your
blood may lack new iron. Medical studies
point out that up to $50 of women ex-
amined-and many, many men have a
blood deficiency. Thanks to PEPTOTABS,
you, too, may enjoy new life and pep.
PEPTOTABS stimulates startling new
vitality, pep, vim and vigor. PEPTOTABS
must prove satisfactory or money will be
refunded. Ask your druggist for
PEPTOTABS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23

Subscribe for The Republican
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21
World Jewish Congress
Demands Hearing On
German Peace Theaty

The World Jewish Congress has
demanded formal hearing by the
Conference of the Foreign Minist-
ers before the final peace treaty
with Germany is concluded.
Acting on behalf of the World
Jewish Congress, representing af-
filiated Jewish organizations in
more than so countries throughout
the world, DR.. Maurice L. PERIL
weig, chief of the Congress politi-
cal department, today (Wednes-
day) told a press conference in
the Willard Hotel, Washington,
"the ghosts of six million Jews
will haunt the council chamber of
the great powers now meeting in
Moscow, just as they will continue
to haunt the great chancelleries
of the world until the problems
of World War Two survivors are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21

Louis Wellhouse, Jr., of Tampa,
Florida, has agreed to serve as
member of the newly formed Ma
tional Council of the Joint Defense
Appeal (JDA), and in that capac-
ity will help to rally support a.
mong Florida's Jewish communi-
ties in behalf of the 100000
goal of the IDA needed to finance
the 1947 expanded program of the
American Jewish Committee and
the Authorization League of
B'nai Birth.
Forty-three additional Southern
communal leaders will serve with
Mr.. Wellhouse on the Council to
recruit strength among the COM
munities of all Southern states in
the fight against anti-Semitism.
"EIitler is dead, but Hitlerism is
not" declared Mr.. Wellhouse.
"Jewish communities in Florida
must allocate their rightful share
toward the 100000 national eff
fort to eliminate the evil of big
otry from the United States"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21
Rumanian Red Cross
Officials Charged With
Bias Against Jews

BUCHAREST (JTA-Ruman1an
Red Cross officials are discrimin-
ating against Jews in the distribu-
tion of American relief supplies In
the ADMINISTRATOR Moldavian
areas. the Bucharest daily Era
Noua New Era) charged this
week.
Quoting eyewitness accounts
the paper states that the Ruman-
ian Red Cross teams now touring
Moldavia act Immediately on ap-
plications for relief submitted by
non-Jews, while Jews are obliged
to submit to lengthy and detail
ed interrogation before receiving
aid.
The paper says that the same
Red Cross officials who failed to
intervene when thousands of Jews
died from hunger and cold in de-
portation camps to which they had
been sent by the Antonescu regime
are continuing their anti-Semitic
activities. It demands an immed-
late investigation by Fred c.
Sigerist, U. S. Red Cross delegate
here.
when he announced that the
u. S. Government would send re-
lief to Rumania, to be distributed
by the Red Cross, President Tru-
man stressed that it would be
allotted without discrimination as
to race or religion.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21

immigration still blocking the emigration of the
shelter overrowded
With the prospect of bleak Passover
they wait with bag and
Rothshd Sa to be registered
Kitchens in the
maintained by such organizations the Vaad Hatzaa Rescue
o supplement ratons
they Germans these Polish Ps could have
Directive for the Ger
Levin Vaad Hatzaa
representative reports they wait under
Polish quota.
groups Refugee Immigration Division of the
Packages Shown below former Postmaster
sending the 3OO00th package Edith Med
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21
POLISH JEWISH COMMITTEE
ASKS us. FOR Is BOXES
OF GOLD TEETH in REICH

WARSAW, (JTA)-The Central
Jewish Committee has sent a
memorandum to Lieut.. Gen. Luc-
Jus D. Clay, new American COM
mander in Germany, asking that
16 boxes of gold teeth stripped
from murdered Jews by the Nazis
be turned over to Polish Jewry.
The teeth were recently discovered
in vault in the us. zone.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21
Florida Jewish Communities,
Headed by Tompon to Assist
National Joint Defense Appeal

Throughout the country more
than 300 top-ranking Jewish COM
munal leaders representing scores
of cities have become enrolled as
active members of the IDA Ma
tional Council.
The formation of the Council
was a major accomplishment of
the IDA first national conference
held recently in st. Louis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21
u. S. Aid to Greece and
Turkey Must Not Result
In Further British
Repression of Jewish
Palestine

ATLANTA, Ga. - DR.. Philip
Weltner, President of Oglethorpe
University, declared today that
United States help to Britain in
regard to Greece and Turkey
Should be given on terms consist
ent with our purpose to aid dem
ocracy everywhere" and that 1--WE
ought to be concerned that help to
Greece and Turkey will not result
in further Illustration to helpless
thousands of homeless Jews in
Europe whose eyes look with long
ing to Palestine as their last
and only hope"
Speaking in the Hotel Biltmore
at the Conference of the Atlanta
Christian Palestine Committee, OF
which he is chairman, DR.. Weltner
said that it now becomes pertin-
ent to raise the question: eff we
ease the burden on Great Britain
in Turkey and Greece, will she
become more repressive in her at
titude toward Jewish aspirations
in Palestine? It is not out of
order to call attention to the fact
that her garrisons in Palestine are
many times the number of soldiers
she presently maintains in
Greece"
Pointing out that perhaps the
most portentous statement ever
delivered in our time was Presi-
dent Trumans message yesterday
before Congress and the world In
regard to Turkey and Greece" DR..
Weltner said, "Greece is the thres-
hold and Turkey is actually a part
of the Near East, Of which Pales-
tine is the heart. We will be I'M
able to maintain democracy at
home unless we are prepared to
encourage democracy throughout
the world. It should be all or
nothing and if it is not all, 1t
will be nothing. 1t seems to me
that this is the ISSUE"
Other speakers at the Atlanta
Conference included Dean Raj
mundo de OWES, Pastor OF ST.
Philips Cathedral of Atlanta; Dr.
Carl Herman Voss, Extension Sec
retary of the Church Peace Union
and of the World Alliance for
Friendship Through the Churches;
DIR. Howard M. LeSourd, Dean OF
the Graduate School of Boston
University; Mrs. Howard M. Le-
Sourd, President of the Womens
Professional Club of Boston; ana
Alisa Klausner Eskol, Palestlnlan
educator.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21

0eIy Cu0 dACSCAAo UUVO1nAACMC .
A warning to the dissident
groups to halt anti-Jewish and
anti-British "acts of terrorism"
was also issued in a joint state
ment by the mayors of Tel Aviv,
Petach Tikvah and the chairman
of the local Jewish Councils of
Ramath Gan. Bnei Brak and Givat
Hahn.
The statement calls upon the
extremists to stop their attacks
against Jews and Britons and not
to destroy the possibility of main
tanning the unity of our organiza-
ton. AS heads of autonomous
communities, we demand that you
halt acts of self-destruction." The
statement concluded by asking for
public support of the position Of
the mayors.
A British military spokesman
told a press conference that "this
is the first time that such a warn
ing was voiced by representatives
OF the Yishuv." Asked whether
the military authorities were salts
lied with progress made under
martial law, he replied that mo
body can tell how long the present
situation will continue"
AN official communique released
tnls week said that 78 suspects
nave been arrested since martial
law was imposed, including Is
members of the Stern Group, IL of
tne Irgun Lemui and 81 others
connected with terrorism" The
eommunique stated that despite
'ne refusal of official bodies to
assist the security forces in out
fOotlng gangsters, help has been
received from members of the
Jewish community"
However, Sternist posters placed
vi The walls of Tel Aviv buildings
.diled on the Jewish population
iOr civil disobedience" and nom
payment of income tax to gov
e,nment (which has robbed us of
I'll CIVIL rights of citizens" The
pOS'ers urged the Jews ITO pay
axes only to Jewish State auth
Ofi'y'" Members of the Haganah,
al'ned with sticks, attacked the
S'ernlsts whom they caught in the
~ OF plastering up the posters.
nt ensued, but none was Sc
f'ously injured.
conference of the Hashomer
to- a'zair in Haifa adopted a resolu-
tS Oil calling for suppression of ex-
,.eliilst "provocations" by any
s4''S since the continued exist
~ I've OF terrorist groups threatens
entlre Zionist movement"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21
Jewish Leaders Considering Action Against
TerrOrItS Even at Cost Of BIoOdShod
BY BERL CORALNIK
Jewish Telegrahphic Agency Correspondent

JERUSALEM (TA)-Vgorous action against
provoking blOOdshed is being considered Jew
Prompt felt to be in view of the
the situation which
Of the continuing martial law.
Hagannah is reported to have sent uams both the
the Sterns demanding that they terrorist activities
cooperate in drive for immigration utimatm
agdy calls both their forces construcy
defy Palestine Governments illegal immigration
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21
Military Rule Costs
Jews 100000
BY BERL CORALNIK

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Mar-
tial law, which is estimated to
have cost the Jewish commune
ty of Palestine more than $1O,-
100000 was lifted at noon Mon
day. It had been in effect for
Is days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-26
z New Tax Laws
Now In Effect,
Collector Says

Two new laws affecting taxes
in Monroe county have now
gone into effect. Caunty Tax
Collector Howard E. Wilson an
nounced today.
There will hereafter be pen
atty of 10 per cent added to oc-
cupational taxes for those who
are found to be delinquent for
80 days, Wilson said. The county
tax collectors office will begin
collecting the occupational taxes
October |.
The fees for this range from
SIS to $50 Restaurants, filling
stations and contractors are
among those who must pay oc-
cupational taxes. Most small
businesses do not pay such fees
to the county.
Hereafter sons owning
house trailers would do well to
paw $40 state license fee. Now
the law says that trailers found
with such fees unpaid will be
assessed an ad valorem tax by
the county tax assessor.
"House trailers will be put on
the real estate tax rolls, SAID
Wilson. THE law is mandatory
in this regard"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-26
Money Available Septem.'
Der L; House AdjOurns
Late Afternoon, Senate
Tonight
cry Associated PressD

F.; WASHINGTON, July 20
Speaker Joe Martin said today
that he expected that the House
would adjourn by 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon, in ending the Both
session of congress, but over in
the Senate the outlook was that
adjournment would not take
place till late tonight. The Senate
had several appropriation bills
to attend to before concluding
it's work.
A measure signed by the
President today is the bill that
will permit GIs to cash their ter
minal leave bonds at any time,
beginning September l, instead
of keeping them for the original
five-year period.
The President expressed the
hope that all GIs who were in
position to do so would keep their
bonds until maturity. Only in
case of emergency, he added,
should the bonds be cashed.
Aside from keeping them as
an investment that pays good in
terest, the President added that
if too many of them are cashed
Immediately, that action will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-26

an impetus to an inflationarv
trend.
A treasury spokesman said he
had estimated that about ST.
billion of the 50 billion issue
would be cashed. The bonds are
held by approximately nine mil
lion men and women.
The Senate decided to begin
an investigation next week of
$40 million contract to build
super-planeS that had been
awarded to Howard Hughes by
the Army. The planes are built
of plywood, and one of them,
which will cost $40 million. is.
now nearing completion. 1t was
said that Hughes is rushing
work on the plane to have it
ready for demonstration before
the congressional committee fin
ishes its investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-26
lz:AA-R--.ss.z-.4...---..-.............-
Engaged To
Eugene JarUis

Mr.. and Mrs. Hector o. Reyes,
408 Virginia street, announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Mer-
cedes Nancy. to Eugene Jarvis,
Sic. USN, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Jarvis. of Lexing-
ton, Virginia.
The bride-elcct is a graduate
of the Convent of Mary 1mmacu-
late, class of l947. Her fiance
graduated from Brownsburg High
School in Lexington.
The ceremony will be perform
ed by the Rev. Joseph H. John
son, Sd, on Thursday, August
2. at the Naval Operating Base
Chapel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-26
Victory Medals For
Navy Veterans To
Be Ready Aug. l

JACKSONVILLE, July 26.-The
American Defense and World War
II Victory Medals will be ready
for distribution to eligible Naval
veterans on August l, it was an
nounced today by Headquarters
of the Seventh Naval District.
Naval veterans may receive
their medals by applying in per-
son at any Navy Recruiting Sta
ton. A suitable evidence of
eligibility must be presented, such
as a discharge certificate, and a
statement of service or a state
ment by the veterans former
commanding officer indicating
the medals to which the appli-
cant is entitled, or, in the case of
Continued On Page Two)