davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
AIR-WEATHER UNIT
FOR STATE ASSURED
CONTINUED from nrst page,


DelaWare's senior senator, took up
the direction of the fight. He priv
ately conferred with House appro-
priations leaders getting their as
surance that this air-weather sery-
ice would be given to Delaware.
Then Senator Williams went on the
Senate firing line making his per-
sonal appeals to the subcommittee
Immediately handling the appropri-
alton.
Senator Buck said that he would
see that Delaware is not overlooked
and that all pledges to Delaware's
delegation will be kept. 1.-The econ
omy of the state as we'll as the well
fare of its citizens call for accurate
weather information" he said.
Pointing out that weather on the
Eastern Shore, is at times, very diff
terent from that in the Baltimore
area where weather information is
| now dispensed. Senator Buck said
Il am determined that our agricul-
tural, stock, poultry and fruit in
terests shall be given this needed
service. The country definitely can
| afford to pay a few thousand dol
lars year it will be required to
nay for one or more stations. Della
ware needs several stations. but we
are at least assured of one."
Senator Buck said that Represen.
tative Boggs had done admirable
spade-wOrk in the interest of the
service when the bill was before the
House; and that Senator Williams
had worked magnificently in the
Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
DELAWARE CHICKEN
OF TOMORROW ENTRIES
BROILER DAY FEATURE
CONTINUED from first pase)


All entries were of excellent quail
itv and those taking other honors
with only a close margin of differ
ence from the first place were: Sec
ond. the University of Delaware,
with an entry of Barred Plymouth
Rocks; third, Indian River Poultry
farms, with Columbian-Hamp Cros-
ses: fourth, Fred B. Greenly and
Son. Harrington, with Columbian
Hamp Crosses; fifth, TOwnsends,
IEc.. Millsboro, with New Hamp-
shire Reds; and o. A. Newton and
Son. Bridgeville, with Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. 5s
The Judges for the contest were:
Lester Fitzpatrick, Production and
Marketing Administration; B. w
Kempers, national supervisor ol
poultry and egg grading, PIMA; anC
Arthur Martin, Maryland State De.
partment of Markets.
Following the viewing of the
Chicken of Tomorrow exhibit a full
| mornings session of educatiOna
talks and discussions followed Il
highlight the Field Day activities.
Presiding at the Field Day was A
E. Tomhave, head of the department
of anial and poultry industry at tn,
University of Delaware and chair
man of the Delaware Chicken of To
morrow Committee. The Field Da,
was sponsored by the Universit,
Poultry Department, the Extension
Department and other cooperating
| agencies.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
CIRCLE NO. z

Circle No. Z of the Calvary Meth
odist Church met Tuesday evening,
June II, at the home of Mrs. Rose
Walls on South Washington street.
Our leader being Mrs. Charles
Swain.
After the devotional services we
honored the 91st birthday of Mrs.
Sue Belts, having a surprise party
with many useful gifts, lovely cake
and ice cream.
There will be no regular meet
ings during July and August.
Plans are being made for the
circle picnic. Please watch the
Chronicle for further announce
ment.
The September meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. James
Mayhem.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
LIONS CLUB is PLANNING
TO NAME OFFICERS
Continued from tlrst page,

Two vacancies on the board of
directors were to be filled from
among the following Lions: Harry
Mulholland, Jr., DOlphus Wilkins.
Paul Monroe, and Ted Govatos.
w. Dean Kimmel has served dur-
ing the past year as president of the
Milford Lions Club while Phil lac
obs and Dan Kinder are holdover
directors with one more year of
two-year terms to be served.
Since it's organization in June of
1916, the local service club has en-
joyed considerable growth and has
been most active in activities bv the
club to date has been a three-year
sponsorship of the Milford High
School Band project set up to pro-
mote the growth of the local scho-
lastic musical organization and to
provide it's members with necessary
instruments and equipment. The
Milford Lions Club also sponsored
the first Rooster Night" ever held
at local baseball park, and has also
cOllOrabOrated with other Milford
organizations in the sponsorship
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
WILLIAM c. SMITH, CIVIC
LEADER, HEART VICTIM
Continued from nrst pase)

A native of London, England,
Mr.. Smith came to this country in
1885 to De associated with the A.
c. Clarke Company of Chicago,
manufacturers of dental equip
ment. He was a past secretary of
the American Dental Trade Asso-
citation and was popular as an at
ter-dinner speaker. A former
member of the Masonic Order, he
was one of the founders and char
ter members of both the Milford
Chamber of Commerce, the Mil
ford Rotary Club and the Milford
and a brother, Fred G. Smith of
Memorial Hospital, serving as sec
retary of the board of the latter.
He was also a member of Crystal
Fount Lodge, No. 10, l. o. o. F., OF
Milford.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mia w. Smith; two sons, w.
G. Smith, Jr., and Donald Smith,
both of Wilmington; a daughter,
Mrs. Frank r. Grier of Milford
near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Odd Fellows Doings
Crystal FOunt No. 10

Not much to report this week.
The Bible quiz was won by Cap
tain Kerr's team by the score of
2 to 0 The initiatory degree
will be conferred this coming Mon
6av evening in full form, all mem
bers of the degree team are urged
TO be in attendance . The cover
ed dish picnic at the playground
came off per schedule with about
forty present to partake of the
good things prepared by the wives
of the Odd Fellows present. After
eating various games were enjoyed
till darkness set in and the mos
ouitoes came out, driving those
nresent to more secluded quarters
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

and promotion of other activities
of community benefit.
The Milford Lions Club recently
observed it's first anniversary with
a combined Charter and Ladies
Night at the RehOboth Beach Coun-
try Club; this affair was voted by
ali attending as one of the incest
affairs ever staged by a Milford
l,1h
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

There were about 214,OOO auto
service stations in the United
States in 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

In early-day Illinois, wagon
freight charges were often $40 a
ton for twenty miles.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

messenger. He denied there had
been Communist activity in iva
when Mr.. Lilienthal was chairman
Of the project.
Meanwhile, the Senate Public
| Works Committee adjourned alb
ruptly with decision to continue
its hearings Tuesday on nomination
of Gordon R. Clapp to the IVA
board. succeeding Mr.. Lilienthal.
Chairman Revercomb said the
committee will hear concluding
statement by Mr.. Clapp and posi-
4 bly, further testimony from Henry
C. Hart, a former IVA employe al
legged to have written a letter de-
scribing Communism within the au-
thority.
The Public Works Committee
heard two differing viewpoints yes
terday on the issue, raised by Sen
ator McKellar. of Communist inf1u-
ence within IVA while Mr.. Clapp
was it's general manager and Mr.,
Lilienthal its chairman.
Joe Wright, Sweetwater, Tenn,
| businessman. and A. B. Walthal,
i Athens. Tenn, manufacturer, tes-
titled they had never known of
Communism within the authority
while dealing with its employees in
their towns
Mrs. Roxie Paris, of Knoxville,
Tenn, testified she had personally
known several IVA employees who
were members of the Communist
party in 1899.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Wagner. Democrat Of New York,
made public, kilograms received from
two influential constituents-Her-
bert H. Lehman, former Governor
of New York and former UNRRA
director, and Dr. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, religious leader. Both SUP
ported Mr.. Lilienthal
The Associated Press reported that
representatives OF De Pauw Univer-
sity, Greencastle, Ind, also urged
confirmation of Mr.. Lilienthal, a
graduate in the class of 1920.
The university's student govern
ing board sent supporting telegram
to Senate officials and President
Truman, while the campus news
paper said editorially that if "Lilien-
thai is Red he is not the Davie
Lilienthal De Pauw remembers.
Mr.. Lehman. in his message to
Senator Wagner, asked for prompt
confirma lion" of Mr.. Lilienthal and
other commission nominees.
DR.. Fosdick said that if the Sen
ate refuses conhrmat ton at will be
a national disgrace, adding the at
tack on Mr.. Lilienthal has degener-
ated into such discreditable mean
ness that the whole country is
shocked"
The Senate Atomic Committee
yesterday heard the testimony of
Kenneth Cameron, 33-year old Gov
|ernment economist and former IVA
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Of the committee will support Mr.
Lilienthal 1t is said OF the Repub-
licans, 1t is understood that Senator
Vandenberg will vote for Mr.. Lilien-
thai and that, with one to two ex-
ceptions at the most, the others
also will.
Estimates of Strength.
Estimates of Democratic strength
in the Senate as whole against
Mr.. Lilienthal range from eight
the estimate of administration
forces-to IS, the estimate of some
of the Democrats opposing him.
Granting the opposition Is Demo
cratic votes, 20 Democrats are re-
ported ready to favor Mr.. Lilienthal
Support of 20 Republican Senators
out of 81 would be sufficient to con-
firm the nomination.
There is strong feeling that more
then 20 Repuhlican Senators will
follow the leadership of Senator
Vandenberg in this contest.
Only the introduction of substan-
tial new evidence against Mr. Lilien-
thai, therefore, will be likely to bring
about his defeat.
One Senator, who has followed
the hearings before the committee
carefully, predicted that when the
vote is taken In the Senate not more
than IS votes will be cast against
Mr.. Lilienthal.
Senator Taft, in his statement
opposing the appointment, declared:
This is no party issue. 1t is an
issue of governmental policy"
Senator Taft has pictured Mr..
Lilienthal as a "power-hungry bu-
reaucrat," intimating the IVA head
would exert every effort in the fu-
ture to prevent private industry
from getting any control over atomic
energy and its uses, once the Gov
errment monopoly is laid aside. Fur
ther, that Mr.. Lilienthal, through
control of atomic energy, would
move in on private industry.
lehman, DIR. Fosdick Back LilienthaI.
AS opposing camps squared of in
preparation for the last round of
this long and bitter fight, Senator
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Potomac, Commission
|WiII Discuss Bills
To Curb Pollution

Federal pollution control legisla'
ton now before Congress will b.
discussed by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission on the Potomac
RIVER Basin at the quarterly meet
ing Thursday and Friday at Fred
erick, Md.
Commission members also will
take up with Frederick City officials
problems arising in the city from
pollution in the upper Monocacy
River. The Monocacy, before il
reaches Frederick, receives wastes
from a number of canning plant;
located in the upper valley.
Pollution control bills authorize
the Public Health Service to act as
"a co-ordinating and stimulating
agency in the field Of pollution
abatement.
Powers Given Health Service.
| Under provisions of two almost
identical House bills, introduced by
Representative Spence, Democrat
of Kentucky, and Mundt, Republic
an, of South Dakota, the. health
service is given numerous powers
and duties with regard to the devel-
opment and presentation of a COM
prehensive pollution abatement pro-
gram.
The bills also set up a fund OF
S100, 100000 per year for grants-in-
aid and interest-bearing loans for
the construction Of sewage treat
nent works. The grants are not to
exceed 1913 per cent of the cost of
any projec..
Under provisions of the bills
81 100000 of the total fund would be
earmarked for grants to States and
Interstate agencies for promotion
Investigations and surveys in con-
nection with pollution abatement.
The bills authorize the surgeon
general to bring suits in Federal
courts when a State or inter State
agency has failed to act to bring
about pollution abatement.
Executive Group Favors Bills.
The commissions Executive Com
mittee already has indorsed the pro-
posed pollution legislation, and it is
expected that commission indorse-
ment will be given at the Frederick
meeting
Commission spokesmen said a
public meeting will be held Thurs
day night, at which c. R. Orton
dean of the agriculture college OF
the University of West Virginia, will
discuss river pollution by soil ero-
sion.
The Thursday night meeting, to
which Frederick city officials and
business leaders have been invited
also will feature motion pictures on
soil conservation and water pollu-
ton.
Friday will be given over to re-
ports by commission committees
and an inspection tour OF the Fred
erick sewage treatment plant.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
L-iIienthuI
(Continued From First Page.

recommendations regarding the ap-
pointments.
Five members of the committee
are Republicans, Senators Hicken-
looper of Iowa, Vandenberg of
Michigan, Millikin of Colorado
Bricker of Ohio, and KnoWland OF
California. Four are Democrats
Senators Connally of Texas, Rus
sell of Georgia, johnson Of Colorado
and Mcmahon of Connecticut.
All of the Democratic members
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-13

4 Dsnsi1 = ~ gsaAAs1 a.1ssnaA
italy - Ne widow g = 1Fnsw
HreGidsnt e tha uuitsd States but
II givsn n individual eases by
special act Of congress. Not al
Of the widows of Presidents re-
esived pensions. In the few cases
IN which they have been granted
the amount ge6sraily has been
g. 900. although this 10 not tnvarj-
.ahla
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-13

Good average production per hen
IN a small home flock which Is given
adequate feed and care is about loO
eggs a year. The average tn farm
fiocks Is considerably lower - about
100 eggs a year -- but 1t could b
raised by better feeding and man
agement. An excellent producer
Il a hen that lays from $50 to zoo
eggs q year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
Congress Must
 Authorize Lend Lease Shipments

WASHINGTON, LP)-Comptrol- Ter general Lindsay Warren testi- fled today he will not approve a financial deal for shipping S25,- OOO,OOO of supplies to Russia un- less Congress specifically author izeS.
 Warren appeared before the Senate appropriations committee. Afterward, chairman Bridges R.- MID told reporters it appeared to him that a majority of the mem- bers are hostile" to a state de- partment proposal to clear the way for shipment of supplies originally contracted for under lend-leaSe. Russia has put up cash for them.
 Bridges said he asked the state department for a legal ruling on the contract responsibility of the United States toward Russia and other foreign governments involv- ed, as we'll as this governments responsibility to the contractors who produced the equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
Must File Notice of Desire To Hold
 Claims by July l

Tn order to hold mining loca- tions claimants in Alaska, as well as in the States, must under the law now in effect file before l2 o'clock meridian of July l, l947, a notice of their desire to hold their claims.
 This requirement does not ap- ply, however to those claimants who already within the current assessment year, that is since July l, l946, have filed the required mo- tice.
 This interpretation of the exist law as it was affected by the re- cent Presidential Proclamation was secured from the office of So- licitor for the Interior Department at Washington, D. C., by Delegate Batlett on request of Territorial Commissioner of Mines B. D.. Stewart.
 The recent press release that announced the necessity of per forming assessment work on min ing claims for the year commenc- ing July 1, 1947, left in doubt the procedure necessary to protect a claimants rights in the interval between the termination of hostil- ities in the War as recently de- clared by the President and July 1, 1947. The interpretation by the Solicitor as above stated removes this doubt.
 Notices of desire to hold mining claims should be filed in the of
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Victor Hill, teacher from the in- dustrial school at White Mountain returned home yesterday with Wien Airlines.
 MT. and Mrs. w. Oquilluk were brought to Nome from Teller yes terday.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Tungwenuk who have been visiting relatives at Wales returned to Nome yester- day. MT. Tungwenuk is employed by the Nome Sanitary Service.
 C. L. Lewis was a passenger to Nome from Fairbanks.
 Fred Norman was a passenger to Nome yesterday enroute to Un- galik.
 Edna Todhunter and Mrs. Mary Croell were passengers to Kotze-
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
REMAINS OF SALEM ABRAHAM NEVER FOUND

F. N. Coplin, flyer from Hay cock arrived yesterday on a busi- ness trip. He reports that the re- mains of Salem Abraham, who was lost last summer in that re- zion have never been found al though every bit of the terrain has been covered carefully. IL is believed, he states, that the bears must have gotten Abraham. There are both black and yellow-brow bears in that district.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07

flee of the U. $. Commissioner for the mining precinct within which the claims are located.
 In his recent letter on the above subject that was addressed to the Commissioner of Mines, Delegate Bartlett stated his intention of in troducing in Congress at an early date a bill providing for the fur ther suspension of the requirement for assessment work on mining claims during the year ending July 1, 1948. Passage of such a bill would set aside the requirements of the law now in effect.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
Portal Suits Are 40 Billion Liability

WASHINGTON, P)-James w.. Haley of the National Coal asSocia- ton, estimated today that "poten- tial liability" to business firms from portal-to-portal pay suits lis more than $40,0O0,000,000." He told a House judiciary sub-com- mittee the possibility lis so stag gering that not one company in a hundred would be able to meet it."
 (Suits seeking nearly five bill lion in retroactive portal pay have been filedO
 The committee is considering legislation to restrict payments un- der the portal suits.
 Undersecretary of war Kenneth C. Royall told the committee that maximum potential liability of the war department in the portal suits, in connection with war production, "conceivably could go as high as $1, 400, O,OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

The Pan American arrived last evening with the following passen- gers: Ivar Ossander, H. J. Bernier, Minnie Black and infant and Lewis Peters.
 There were no outbound passen- gers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

MT. mad Mrs. C. Edmonds, N. Smith, Anchorage. Mrs. s. Croell and child, Kiana. L. s. Peters, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
MRS. PETE READER IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Pete Reader entered the hospital this week for medical treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07

bue.
 MT. and Mrs. Carrinton and daughter were taken to Galena yesterday from Fairbanks.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-07
MARSAL TITO O
FRUMANOVI DoKTRINI

(Nadaljevanjez 2. stranD
pove, s katerimi deli Wallaceo-
viii govorov Sc strinja, Sc je Ii
to nasmejal in rekel: "Gospod
Wallace ima devolj tezav z re.
akcijo povsod, kot je to napri.
mer S Churchilom. Ne zelim pri.
spevati tezavam. Strinjam Sc S
splosno vsebino njegovih govo.
row; potankosti MISC vazne.
Steel je pripomnil, da Titovo
soglasanje S govori Wallacea ne
bi bilo mic novega, toda neso.
glasje glede nekih vprasanj bi
bila prava novica..
"Ce je tako," Sc je nasmejal
Tito, "zelim reci, da Sc ne stri.
njam z Wallacem ko pravi, da
je Sovjetska zveza istotako kot
Zedinjene drzave imperijalistic'
ma drzava. TO nj vprasanje dveh
imperijalizmov. Toda mozno je
da je to g. Wallace rekel il tax
ticnih razlogov."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-07

RazsiFitsv eementarne v
Beocinu @
Poraha cementa eedalie bolj
narasoa in zmogljivost cemen-
tarn je mnogo premajhn Te-
ga Sc zavedajo tudi v Beocmu,
cato nameravajo letos preuredi-
ii in razsiriti znano eementar-
no.
Nova tovarna "a izdelovanjo
avtomohilskih delov v
NOvem Sadu
LAM augusta SO zaceli v No
vem Sadu montirati stroje "a
tovarno avtomobilskih delov. To-
varna Sc je po zaslugi delavstva
razvila il delavnice. Pomen tega
obrata je dandanes velik, ker Sc
je cutila velika potreba po re-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-07
ENAKOPRAVNOST

ka resitev politicpega polozaja
ma Koroakenn. Celotna doseda-
MIA politika ma Koroskem sc mo-
"a spremeniti.
casopis pravi, da morajo vsi
nacisti in vojni zlocinci priti
pred sodisce in dobiti zasluzeno
|kazen. Ma koncu zahteva caso-
'pis, da Sc morajo ma Koroskem
izvesti move volitve in da mora
+jo imenovati novega predsedni-
ka decline Wade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-07

Nedavno sc je prijavil 67-let-
nj upokojeni strojevodja Drago-
tin Kon, XII sc zeli udeleziti pro-
stovoljno graditve proge samac-
Sarajevo. Zgledu tega upokojen-
ca, je sledil tudi 66-letni Ivan
Bernek, XII je tudi upokojenec
ter Sc je z navdusenjem prijavil,
da bo delal skupaj mladino.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-07
NENAVADEN MUZIKANT

Znanega saljivca, pisatelja
Marka Twaina, so vprasai, ma
kateri instrument zna igrati.
Pa jim je to povedal:
ia to sem incl priloznost le
enkrat v svojem zivljenju.
z ocetom sva stanovala oh
reki Mississippi. Mexico opolnoci
pa zacujeva strasno krieanje:
'Povodenj, povodenj! Resi- Sc,
kdor Sc more' Tedaj je moi oce
planil pokonci, vrgel skozi vrata
nekaj pohistva, Sc vsedel ma
omaro in plaval po njej. j a z
sem ga pa spremljal ma klavir-
ju."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-07
3 ODRASLE OSEBE
PRoDA Sc PocENI

klavir, banjo ma gumbe, piano har-
monike ma IL basov, kanareka in
kletko, steklenice "a konzervira-
ME, (kvart in polkvarta), po zelo
zmerni ceni. Vprasa Sc ma 1857 E.
65 ST.. HE 1897.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-07
Ves+i L. Koroske
Francoski novinar o polozaju
ma Koroskem

Celovec.-Znani francoski no.
vinar< Jean Brigham je obiskal
Slovensko Korosko in je dal
pred svojim odhodom dopisniku
Tanjuga tole' izjavo:
"Bil sem prvi inozemski novi-
mar, XII je obiskal kraje v zaprti
conf. Videl sem, kaksno je dejan-
sko stanje. Prepotoval sem Slo'
vensko Korosko cd Sv. Jakoba
do Pliberka in obiskal vecino po-
kraiine, XII lezi severno cd Ora.
We.
''Osebno sem sc preprical, da
je popolnoma neresniena av'