davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
sEI..BYVILL-E

The services of Salem Methodist
Church win be broadcast over Ra-
do Station w. B. o. c., Salisbury,
Nd. next Sunday morning, Decem-
Der 14th from 11:00 a. m. to 1900
noon. The pastor, Rev. c. s. jarvis
made the announcement last sun
day morning and said that he ex-
pected everyone to be in church, as
the broadcast was especially for
the ~shut ms and those who were
unable to go to church.
In the evening next Sunday a
group Of young people from Milford
viii come down and present pro-
gram, which we are quite sure will
be very interesting and 1t is hoped
that q g0odly number will be pre-
sent on that occasion.
Members of the w. S. C. s. served
q light supper to our own Methodist
Youth Fellowship group at the COM
munity club the past Sunday eve
ming, followed with a fun time
and an instructional movie put out
by the American Bible Society, en-
titled "The Book for the World of
Tomorrow. They then went over to
the church and put on worship
program, at which time the pastor
spoke on THE Message of the
Bible"
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Smith had an
guests for the weekend her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith, all oI
Dover. Mrs. Smith is the former Re
becca Keith and has been home eco
nomics teacher in Selbyville foI
several years. She has now resigned
and Mrs. Whiteside will take hel
place the first of the year.
Mr.. Littleton Kitchens spent th'
first of the week with his son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Ian c. Lynch and daughter. Dona
in Milford. in response to an invita-
tion from Dona Ito go shopping
with her.
Mrs Ida Townsend gave din
ner party on Saturday night to he
stepchiIdren, Mrs, G. e. James ans
son, Billy. former Senator John G
Townsend, Jr., and all his children
and their families from this am
other towns. The former Mrs. Pau
Townsend and her new HUSBAND
and the three children of the lat
Mr.. Townsend of Washington, D. G.
were also among the guests.
Norway is 1000 miles long an
almost half its length lies within
the Arctic Circle.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
GLENDALE

Mrs. G. A. Timmons, Sr., spent
part of last week in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee motor
ed to Philadelphia during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
and daughter Phyllis were recent
guests of Mrs. Dickerson's mother,
Mrs. Thompson of near Green
wood
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Rowland Tyndall of
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leon Fleming
and family entertained guests on
Sunday.
w. Nelson Hall is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital. Mil
ford at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smith
were callers in Milford during the
weekend.
George Raymond Coyerdale is i'll
at this writing.
Mrs. NJ. E. Warren was a holi-
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. l. F.
Warren and son of Washington, ID.
c., and grandson, Stephen, return
ed home with her for visit.
Miss Myrtle Pettyjohn has re-
i turned after visiting relatives and
friends in New Jersey.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
and son motored to Wilmington on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIlvain
are having a new home built near
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorlich, Jr.
of Georgetown, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lindale and
Mr. and Mrs. j. Gorlich, Sr
Alfred Gorlich of New York
spent the weekend with his fam
! lily here.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
motored to Wilmington on Thurs.
day and had delightful shopping
day.
On Saturday evening Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. E. Sammons visited in Do
yer.
Mrs. w. d Elingsworth, Jr., anC
sons and Mrs. Louise Jones anC
children were callers in MilforC
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raylyn Hoyt visit
I ed relatives in Millsboro during thu
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

Miss Elizabeth Spicer, Mrs. Ray
Tucker and Mrs. Walter Hoyt mo-
tored to Wilmington last weekend
and also were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Workman at Chester,
Pa.
Meeting
Class No. 6 will meet with Mrs.
Lydia Sammons on Friday evening,
December IL. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Wedding bells will soon be heard
in our community. Guess who?
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jones were cali
ers in Georgetown last week.
Mrs. Della w. Baker entertained
guests during the weekend.
SISgt. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Smith, of Holyoke, Mass, were re-
cent visitors of Sgt. Smiths mother
Mrs. May r. Smith of Glendale and
his sisters and their families, Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland Moore of George
town, Mrs. Archie Ellingsworth and
family of Glendale and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wiley of Milton
Sgt. Smith was enjoying 13-day
furlough and they have now re.
turned to Holyoke.
I A surprise gift was received al
the anniversary services of the Ell
lendale Methodist Church on Sun.
day evening when the church wa:
presented with an additional plo
of ground by Postmaster John B
Derrickson of Ellendale.
The presentation was made By
his daughter, Mrs. Hazel Filings
worth.
The presentation ceremony cam,
in the midst of an anniversary pro
gram which was being conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. w. d. Bun
dick, for the beginning of a re
vival campaign.
/ The gift was received on behal
of the trustees of the church by tn
trustee chairman, l. Webster War
ren.
The new plot of ground will b
utilized for additional improve
ments at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland an
daughters visited friends last weeI
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
TO Be Happy
But Married
Read Here
AP Newsfeatures

SALEM, III. - A southern Illinois
couple married 72 years has been
flooded with inquiries on how to
stay welded happily that long.
Noting a news story on the un-
usual anniversary of j. w. (BilD
Arnold, nearing 80, and his wife,
Sarah. 86, Boston lawyer wrote:
81 would appreciate your writ
ing to me such suggestions that
you may have for young people
who desire to make their marriage
permanent and successful. .
Too abashed at first to assume
roles of marriage counsellors, they
finally answered. Arnold, the more
talkative of the two, said:
There would be fewer divorces
among young people If they would
stay out of taverns and not stay uI
late drinking and carousing; il
wives stopped looking at other men
and husbands wouldn't look al
other women.
"And If wives would go to bed
early, then get up and get good
breakfast for their husbands Il
work on instead of staying in bed
My wife always has meals ready
when / come home. She stays home
and tends to her knitting. We share
in handling the money. Young cou
pies should be careful in this spend
ing wave; they shouldn't spend be
yond their incomes. Debt always
/ causes arguments.
,'If we get to quarreling, / jus
walk away. 1t takes two to make al
argument.
Mrs Arnold chimed in:
] Everything he says is all right
agree"
She added:
Young couples should do every
thing possible to keep their lov
light glowing. Real love has moth
ing to do with age. / think we ar
as much in love as we have alway
BEEN" (They eloped to st. Loui
when he was Is and she was 14.)
Arnold said:
I'VE always had the same taste
and liked the same things. w
share in the house work, washin
dishes and such.
My motto on getting along is
Always pay your debts and tell til
truth at all times, even to your wife
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
It's a Good Car
While Spare Parts Last

LITCHVILLE, N. d. = up -
John Opgaard of Fort Ransom is
not quite sure what's going to hap
pen the next time he drives his car.
En- route to Litchville recently to
pick up his son, a back wheel of his
Model A Ford few off. He couldn't
find it so he put on his spare wheel.
He resumed his journey and soon
his bumper fell off,
When he stopped in LitchviIle, be
lost the switch key.
He got the car going again, but
after driving few miles the car
quit completely.
A neighbor took 0pgaard and son
home.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
Japan Wants
American Tourists

TOKYO - up - The Japanese
government wants to lure tourists
back to Japan-particularly free
spending Americans.
1t is considering program to
spend 3.0O0000,000 yen rebuilding
and modernizing hotels and the
transportation system to draw the
tourists, who once provided japan
with major source of revenue.
Officials hope 100000 tourists a
year can be attracted and believe
closer relations with the United
States as result of the occupation
will help to. draw Americans.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

Norway is 1000 miles long and
almost half it's length lies within
the Arctic Circle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29
Selective Service May End March 3l

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (P) - The army will not ask for an extension of selective service beyond March 3l if it can get enough volunteers, according to secretary of war Pat terSon.
 However, current enlistments are not up to the 35,00O a month the army needs, Patterson told the Wyoming chapter of the Reserve Officers Association in a statement delivered by association president Vincent Mulvaney.
 Patterson had been scheduled to address the association following an inspection of Fort Francis E. Warren, but his schedule did not permit his remaining here for the dinner.
 The army had scarcely half the volunteers it needed in November and December, according to Pat terson's statement, and although this month will show an increase it will not be up to the 35,000 mark. He said the war depart ment's recommendations on con- tinuation of the draft are expect d within 10 days.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29
Housing Restricts Location Of COP Convention

WASHINGTON, (P) - Present indications are that the l948 Re- publican national convention will be held in June either in Chicago, Kansas City or Atlantic City.
 These three cities are the only ones among those with large enough aduitoriumS to express any interest so far in playing host.
 National chairman arroll Reece told a reporter today that the competitive bidding of former years has failed to develop because of the housing shortage.
 "A number of cities are express ing a lack of interest" he said, "because of inability to provide an adequate number of rooms. A great many more rooms are need ed now than in the pasta mini mum of 6,000-but we ought to have $500 or 1000 That restricts the field"
 A subcommittee of seven has been looking into the site pros poets since December 5. Its tenta- tive inquiries have narrowed the field to the two midwest and one Atlantic coast cities.
 All three, especially Atlantic City, are expressing an interest and all might be able to accommo- date a convention in June, Reece said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29
Nod Gets Book --- For $l5l,OOO

NEW YORK, lPD-A man quiet ly nodding his head at an auction last night raised the shouted bids of socialite Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney to $l50,O00 for a copy of the first book printed in America then. with a final nod, acquired it for $l5l ,000, the highest price ever paid for book in this coun- try.
 The volume was one of II ex- istant of the Bay Psalm Book, pub lished in 1640 at Cambridge, Mass, by the first printing establishment in the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
 Dr. A. s. w. Rosenbach, rare books dealer whose agent John Fleming, outbid Whitney at the Parke-Bernet galleries last night, said today he considered it ga very reasonable price,
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29
Mine Assessment
 Work Starts July l

WASHINGTON, (P) - Interior Secretary Krug reminded holders of mining claims today that begin ming July 1 they must again per form $lOO worth of work annually to retain ownership of their prop erty.
 Krug said in a statement that failure to perform the work on claims in the United States may result in efforts by competitors to relocate the property.
 In Alaska, the claim will be forfeited for lack of work.
 The work requirement was sus- pended during the year and until six months after the official, cess ation of hostilities, proclaimed by President Truman Dec. 31.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29
Ships Frozen Into Chinese HarbOrs

PEIPING, (PD - A cold wave sweeping out of Siberia has frozen Tangku and Chinwangtao harbors, used by American shipping.
 Tangku, 30 miles east of Tient- sin, was frozen 10 miles out, and several ships were locked inside the bar. Ten vessels were prevent ed by ice from entering Chin- Wangtao.
 The U. $. Army transport Gen eral Weigal, with 21 dependents of American personnel aboard, was unable to dock at either port to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29
N o T IC E

A thorough fire inspec- tion of every home shall be made by the Nome Fire Department. Nome resi- dents are requested to CO., operate with the Fire Chief by inspecting their own stoves and flues and elim- mating any other fire haz- ards.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk. Publish Jan. 29, 31, Feb. 3, 1947
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29
ICE POOL TICKETS SOON TO BE ON SALE

Tickets for the Nenana Ice Pool are now ready and will go on sale at the following places as soon as boxes are received: Nevada Bar, Polar Bar, Board of Trade, Bering Sea Club, and Nome Drug Store.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29
E. B. JOINER
 VISITING IN NOME

E. B. Joiner, Candle flyer is in town for the first time in several weeks and states that Candle is d very quiet place this winter. Even mails have been few and far be- tween.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29
NOTICE

Invitation is hereby extended 10 make application for managership of the sth Fair. Salary $3s0.0o. File applications with President Hudgins or Secretary Polet.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
OF MEN
SUPREME

ANY FORM OF government,
therefore, and any other insti-
tutions which make means rath-
er than ends; which exalt the
Senate or any other institutions
above the importance of men.
which place arbitrary power over
men as a fundamental tenet of
government or any other insti-
tutio11s, are contrary to that con-
ceptiOn, and therefore I am deep
ly opposed to them.
The communistic philosophy,
as well as the communistic form
of government, fall within this
category, for their fundamental
tenet is quite to the contrary.
The fundamental tenet of com-
munism is that the State is an
end in itself, and that therefore,
the powers which the State exer-
cises over the individual are
without any ethical standard to
limit them. That I deeply dis
believe.
It is very easy simply to say
one is not a Communist. And of
course, if my record requires me
to state that very affirmatively
then it is a great disappointment
to me. It is very easy to talk
about being against communism.
It is equally important to believe
those things which provide a
satisfying and effective alter
native. Democracy is that sat-
isfying affirmative alternative.
It's hope in the world is that
it is an affirmative belief, rather
than being simply a belief against
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
|fedo Of an American
A statement by David e. Linienthal before The Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy

tegrity and the dignity of the
individual; and that is the es-
sential meaning of the Constitut-
ion and the Bill of Rights, as it
is ESSENTIALLY the meaning of re-
ligion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
ut,1c T DO CARRY IN MY

THIS I DO CARRY IN MY
lead. I will do my best to
note it clear. My convictions
Ire not so much concerned with
|,hat I am against as what I am
|or; and that excludes a lot of
|Aiugs automatically.
additionally, democracy has
Asen an affirmative doctrine
other than merely a negative
hre I believe-and I do so con-
Give the Constitution Of the Unit
/ states to rest upon, as does
srigion - the fundamental prop
Isition Of the integrity Of the
Individual; and that all Govern
hent and all private institutions
hust be Designed to promote and
u protect and defend the in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
something else and nothing

CASe dHO nOCnlng
more.
One of the tenets of democ-
racy that grow out of the CEN
tral core of belief that the in
dlv1dual comes first, that all
men are the children of God and
their personalities are therefore
sacred, carries with it a great
belief in civil liberties and their
protection, and a repugnance to
anyone who would steal from a
human being that which is most
precious to him - his good name:
child u~pbringing. When private
him by innuendo or by insinu-
atoms.
And it is especially an unhap-
py circumstance that occasional
ly that is done in the name of
democracy. This, I think, can
tear our country apart and des-
troy it if we carry it further.
Democracy A Daily Need
I deeply believe in the capacity
of democracy to surmount any
trials that may lie ahead, provided
only we practice it in our daily
lives. And among the things we
must practice is that, while we
seek fervently to ferret out the
subversive and anti-democratic
forces in the country, we do not at
the same time, by hysteria, by re-
sort to innuendo and smears, and
other unfortunate tactics, be-
smirch the very cause that we be-
lieve IN, and cause a separation
among our people, cause one group
and n individual to hate another
based on mere attacks, mere I'M
substantiated attacks upon their
loyalty.
I want also to add that part of
my conviction is based on my
training as an . Anglo-American
common lawyer. It is the very
basis and the great heritage Of
the English people to this country,
which we have maintained, that
the strictest rules of creditability
of witnesses be maintained and
hearsay and gossip shall be ex-
cluded. in courts Of justice. And
that, too, is an essential of our
democracy.
And, whether by administrative
agencies acting arbitrarily against
business organizations, or whether
by Investigating activities of the
legislative branches, whenever
those principles of the protection
of an individual and his good name
against besmirchment by gossip,
hearsay and the statements of
witnesses who are not subject to
cross-examination are not main
tanned, then, too, we have failed
in carrying forward our ideals in
respect to democracy. That I
deeply believe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
'Hok-ay' Tenor Kisses
Girls; Likes Ice Cream

"Oh-ho,' said Tagliavini, ''hok-
ay." He opened mis- mouth and
ran up and down a scale of mar
velous clear notes. The switch
board operator came in at a fast
trot.
Tagliavini removed his coat,
snatched up some music, placed
his foot comfortably on a bench
and was in the midst Ct an aria,
Glowing broadly. Even so, it was
a lovely, lovely voice.
The pictures completed, Taglia-
VIM indicated by mentioning a
soft drink that the rest of the
interview would be in a nearby
restaurant. He kissed the Nets
girl agent and the telephone oper-
ator resoundingiy and rushed out.
In the restaurant he ordered a
double dish of vanilla ice cream.
With that, he was off on his
first interview in English, without
aid of interpreter or prepared
script. Actually, it was conducted
80 per cent in Italian, with &c.
scriptive gestures, laced lightly
with some strange English and
some high school French.
Ct am little boy said Taglia.
vini, 'ice cream all times"
He is 80 years old and comes
from Reggio-Emilia, home Of a SUI
perb cheese in Northern Italy
Like many Northern Italians he
has light-brown hair with a red
CLINT, fair skin and wide Green
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
BY LOWRY

NEW YORK, -(P1- Ferruccio
Tagliavini, the Metropolitan opera
company's new lyric tenor who
has been hailed by some critics
as a second Caruso. was many
minutes late for his appointment.
"Tagliavini has absolutely nc
sense of time" an emissary apol-
ogized. ''but somehow we always
forgive him. :"
As though the words were a cue,
a vast, hearty noise filled the toy.
er of the Nets executive office.
A square, chunky little man, hat
less and perspiring, burst into the
room. With a torrent of staccate
Italian he embraced the Nets re-
lieved young agent, kissing h e
fairly on both cheeks.
Sounding something like the
chatter of a machine gun, he
shook hands all around. His rue
full expression and expressive ges
lures indicated that a series O
~hair-raising misadventures had de
layed him.
"Okay," said a photographer
briskly, "1'd like a shot of vol
singing.
"Hok ay," echoed Tagliavin
"You have speaking slowly, yes!
1 having bad progress in this Eng
lish speech. Without time for
study.
Picture" said the photogra'
pher, gesturing toward his cam
era. ttYou singing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Thousands Expected To Jam
Beaches Today; Weather Good

racing boats and r preparing
for record-breaking regattas.
The list Of beach sports goes on
and on. Swimming and aqua-plan-
ing rate high, as so do beach base.
ball and football.
From a health standpoint, DR..
A H. Elliot, county health officer.
says that respiratory diseases
such as flue, pneumonia, and COM
MOI colds take q sharp drop as
soon as the beach season begins.
Sunshine, fresh air and exer-
cise," he says, "are the best
known preventives for these dis
cases."
The gracious hosts at Wrights-
vile, Carolina and Kure and Fort
Fisher beaches extend a welcome
today to their thousands Of guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
new POSTS GIVEN
COLUMBUS PRIESTS
Pastors Will Go T,
WaynesviIle Churches
Next Week
Special to the Star-News

WHITEVILLE, June Z - Fathex
Francis Mccarthy and Father
Paul Byron, assistants. to Father
Frank J. Howard of the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church of White.
vile during the past year, will
leave next Sunday for Waynes.
vile.
They were given the Western
North Carolina assignment by
their bishop and will assist Fathe.
Ambrose Rohrbacker at st. Johns.
During their stay in this section,
they assisted at St. Francis
Xavier in Tabor City and the
Sacred Heart Church in Southport
Father Joseph Mundell and
Father, Charles Harper, who were
recently ordained as priests, have
been assigned to assist Fathe,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Mother Drowns Sons:
Takes Life In We'll

FINDLAY, O., June 7.-P-Mrs.
Ivan James, Is, of nearby Vanlue,
O., drowned her two sons, Billy,
4, and Bobby eight months, in a
cistern at the rear of her parents
home late last night, then took
her own life by lowering herself
into the water beside them.
Coroner B. F. Voorhees, said
that the woman's husband, James,
employed at the Cooper Rubber
company here, reported that his
wife left a note telling him she
planned to kill the children ano
herself to relieve him Of "fi'
nancial' difficulties.
The coroner ruled death by
drowning and suicide by reason
OF temporary insanity"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
iJIMBER7oN HIGH
HAS REC0RD CLASS
o;o1omas And Awards Pre-
sented By Board
Member
10 the Star-NeWs

aspRsERT0N, June - Sixty
~ boN Young people, the largest
t' ''s5er in history, were sraoua1,
'l1, rom Lumberton High school
ed n p'ne 3. when diplomas were
On ..snted by Chairman o. L. Hen,
p.S NJ the Board OF TRUSTEES ana
Z" B. Hudson, Jr., was g ud
t ts:n cup awarded annually to the
s sae outstanding student for
MOI orsbjp and leadership, and
scnV s;abest Band Award. President
he stgdent Council, he was also
o Of 60 North Carolinians re-
o 'as+1v selected for Naval Reserve
GEN. ssosrs Training Corps and will
o l..'dy at Duke University.
''r pnth Saunders was salutatorian.
.h har' honor students on the pro-
onu, were Bonnie Brown Ashe,