davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
STATE FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS TO
CONVENE ON JUNE 10
Continued from f1rst page)


A banquet will be held Tuesday
evening, at 1900 o'clock in the Social
Hall of the Dover High School. At
this time, greetings will be extended
by Mayor Wallace WoOdfOrd, Sena-
tor Vera G.. Davis, Representative
Wilfreda Lytle and Councilwoman,
Esther S. Frear. Mrs. E. Stuart Out
ten, of Dover, will present group
of soprano solos and the Whining
ton New Century Club Chorus will
sing group of numbers. The
speaker of the evening will be Mrs
La Fell Dickinson of Keene, N. H.,
President of the General Federation
of WOmen's Clubs. Mrs. DickinsOn's s
topic will be What / Saw For My
self In Russia" She will tell of the
experiences she had when she went
to Russia at the invitation of the
Russian Government in November
1916, with the group of seven per-
sons appointed by President Tru-
man.
Mrs. Dickinson will speak again
on Wednesday morning. At this
session. Governor Walter w. Bacon
will extend greetings; the Dover
Century Club Chorus will sing; ant
the subject of Youth Conservation
will be discussed.
The Wednesday afternoon ses
sion will feature music by the WyO
ming Round Table Club Chorus ant
an address by Robert Stanforth, /;
member of the Committee for Edu
cational Reconstruction. Mr.. Stan
forth will show the film, Seeds o
Destiny"
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Each session of the Convention is
open to all women who are members
of a. federated club. Reservations
for the banquet on June 10th and
for the luncheon on June 11th at
100 o'clock, Hotel Richardson,
should be made with Mrs. Harry
Hancock, Dover, not later than
June sixth.
Members of the State Convention
committee as announcer by Mrs.
Buchanan are: Mrs. l.. Mulford
Taylor. program chairman; Mrs.
VIM. ]. Storey, music chairman;
Mrs. Frank L. Frost, Jr., publicity
chairman; and Mrs. E. w. Buchan-
an, eX-OfficiO.
Mrs. VIM. E. POstles, president
of the Dover Century Club, will be
official hostess for the convention
! The local committee for the con-
vention is headed by Mrs. H. Irv-
ing Buckson, general chairman
Mrs. j. A. Frear. decorations; Mrs
Howard Frank, pages; Mrs. Harry
Hancock, banquet and luncheons;
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
HOUSTON

Church News for Sunday, June s:
Sunday School at 10 A. nj. Supt. H.
r. Moore in charge, assisted by
Asst. Supt. Edwin A Prettyman.
Due to the Childrens Day exercises
being held on Sunday morning,
there will be no preaching service.
The evening meetings will be held
as usual.
The w. S. C. S. will meet next
Thursday evening, June IL, at the
home of Mrs. Edna Sapp, with Mrs.
William Biggs and Mrs. Manlove as
co-hostesses. AS this, will be the
last meeting until next Fall, good
attendance is desired. The Society
is always glad to welcome new
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah M. Parvis
are being congratulated upon the
birth of son on Thursday morn
ing, May 20. in Milford Memorial
Hospital. Thomas Coulbourne Par
Wis has been chosen as his name.
The Parvis' have one other child, a
daughter, Connie, six years old.
Mrs. j. Benton Counselman, who
has been confined to her home with
an infected foot. is much better and
is able to be out again.
A very pleasant and most enjoy
able affair was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Morgan last
Saturday, the occasion being in
honor of Mrs. Morgan's> birthday
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with lovely roses and peonies
Those in attendance were Mrs. Ed
na Sapp, daughters Hazel, Ann and
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart
and children, Nancy and Wayne, OF
Magnolia; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Simpson and sons, Richard and
. Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Will.
Hams, Jr., and son Edward, Ill;
Mrs. Edward Williams, ST., Frank
lin Morgan and Miss Pauline Min
ner, Mrs. William Chism and Mrs
, Cora Satterfield. Mrs. Morgan wa,
the recipient of several nice ant
, useful gifts. An abundance of ic,
. cream and homemade cake wa
\ served. The guests departed
= wishing for Mrs. Morgan man.
: happy returns of the day.
e Arthur Dawson. daughter Emma
and Miss Mabel Hunter, of Chester
Pa. spent the Memorial Day week
v end with John W. Dawson an
other relatives and friends here.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Benson and

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Benson and
children, Johnny and Susan, had
as dinner guests on Sunday last,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benton Counsel
man and son William, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Johnson and Richard Max
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Burris, of
Frederick, spent several days of the
past week with Mrs. Clara Cain,
who has been quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hummel of
Wilmington, spent the past week
end at their summer cottage near
town.
Mrs. Fred Maxwell was visiting
friends here over the past weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sapp and
daughter, Frances Ann, of Whining
ton, spent the holiday weekend
here with their relatives.
Mrs. Mary Sockrider, of Milford
spent the past weekend with Mrs
John A Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Dufendacf
and son Mark, and Mr.. and Mrs
Garvin, Mrs. Dufendach's parents
motored to Norfolk, Va, and other
parts of the "Old Dominion" las
Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knots is visiting
Mrs. John A. Dawson.
Mrs. Mary SchOnneman, of Do
yer, spent the past weekend will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert III. Yerke
and children and Mrs. Jennie H
Hendricks were Rehoboth visitor
Oh Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
md Mrs. Buckson, hospitality.

and Mrs. Buckson, hospitality.
Those serving on the credentials
are: Mrs. Ernest v. Keith, Mrs.
Clinton H. Brown and Mrs. Walter
Massey. Members of the Res0lu-
tions committee are: Mrs. Clarence
Fraim, Mrs. Louis A. Drexler, and
Mrs. Williams Atkins.
The regular meeting of the Exc
cutive Board of the ID. S. F. w. Z.
will be held in the Dover Club
House, Tuesday morning, June 10th
at IL o'clock. Registration for
Board Members will be held at 10
O'Clock in the club house, preced-
ing the Board Meeting. For all the
other club women attending the
sessions, registration will be held
in the Peoples Church at IL o.
clock. Delegates are urged to regi-
ster as soon as possible after ar
irving. -
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
MILLSBORO

An important meeting of Area 10,
American Red Cross officers, direc-
tors and service chairmen, is called
for Thursday, June s., at 1880 P. M.
at the Fire Hall in Millsboro. Rep
resentatives from the Delaware
Chapter will be present. Area 10
includes Millsboro, NDagsboro, Sell
byville, Frankford, Millville, Ocean
View, Clarksville and Bethany
Beach. Those who received indi-
vidual notices are urged to attend
without fail, and are invited to
bring any other local Red Cross
worker or prospective worker. This
meeting is called by Frank Wood,
chairman of Area 10, American Red
Cross. <nf5
The death of Miss Blanche Hick-
man, second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverly w. Hickman, occurred
early Monday morning in Memorial
Hospital, Milford. Miss Hickman
was stricken i'll a week ago and
taken to the hospital where heI
condition was thought to be inn
proving. However, an emergency
operation was performed on Sun
day morning and death occurred
the following morning. Funeral
services were held on Thursday
afternoon in. Grace Methodist
Church, and interment made IL
Mechanics Cemetery. Blanche was
active in church work and in any
activity where her services were
useful. Her large circle of friends
s will long miss her and the family
grieve for a loved one gone from
the home. In addition to her par
ents, SHE is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Virginia Cordrey and Mrs
Martha Kitchens, and one brother
j Beverly w. Hickman, Jr.
1 Mrs. c. d. Lingo spent part o
J last week in Philadelphia.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell an,
I DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins left TO
] Philadelphia last Friday, from
! where they entrained for San Fran
cisco to, attend a Rotary conven
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jones, Q
/ New York, are spending June her
with Miss Hulday Peterson.
DR.. w. B. Atkins has bough
from Mr.. Jones the property of tn
late Mrs. Annie P. Quattlander o
, State street.
Mrs. Sallie Ellis entertaine
relatives last Saturday.
Mrs. E. e. Carey, Miss Ann
Carey and E. Edward Carey, IL
spent last Sunday in Wilmingto
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Electric Workers
Need Biologist

SYDNEY, Australia-(P)-New
South Wales electric services
have been disrupted recently by
animal invasions. Frogs have
short circuited transformers
Snakes climb the transformer
poles and mess up the fittings
and their lives. Flying foxes be-
come entangled in the wires.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
TAX CUT BILL HANDED
TRUMAN, VETO In DOUBT
CONTINUED from first pase)

While the House vote was we'll
over the two-thirds required to
override a presidential veto, the
Senate count fell short of that
mark. 1t was generally concluded
at the Capitol that Mr.. Truman's
supporters in the Senate could
make veto stick.
White House Silent
The White House remained silent
on the chance of presidential dis
approval. However, all the Presi-
dents comments on the nations s
fiscal situation in recent months
have stressed his view that taxes
should not be reduced this year,
but that any surplus government
funds should be applied on the
$25S, ,OOO,0O0,OOO public debt.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio), however,
was not ready to admit that a veto
is inevitable. In "a statement issued
few hours before the Senate acted
finally on the legislation, the Re-
publican policy chief declared:
II don't believe the President
can afford to veto this bill, because
it would put him definitely on the
side of high taxes and high ex-
penses.
"The President ought not to veto
this bill unless he regards it as q
dangerous threat to the welfare oi
the country, which it obviously is
not"
Plenty For Debt Reduction
Taf tdeclared that even if bust
ness drops below it's present vol
ume, there would be an $8,000,000
900 surplus in the Treasury in tht
fiscal year beginning July l with
out a tax cut. He said that lef
plenty" for debt reduction.
i Commenting on the bill, Senator
Buck of Delaware declared:
Il think this bill will be a wei
come relief to the people. 1t is Ger
tainly a fair bill. Those in the low
er income brackets-and they ar
: in the majority-are given a larg
er percentage of reduction thai
those in the higher income groups
"The bill should help maintai
, the purchasing power of the coun
try during the coming months, TN
til further reductions can b
made"
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
4-H Short Course
Begins June Is
Continued from first page1

After a short get-acquainted ses-
sion, the group will assemble for
the first program, which will in
clude' a special demonstration by
the Delaware State Police, showing
the patrol car, it's equipment, and
the radio-telephone used to COM
municate between cars and patrol
station.
Wednesday evening, this young
student body will meet in Mitchell
Hall to be greeted by University
officials. Following this there will
be an organ recital and special
program on the marvels and mys-
teries of lighting.
Starting Thursday morning, the
All boys and girls will have a
busy schedule of educational meet
ings and discussions. The girls
will learn of new developments
and techniques in clOthings, foods
and home management, while the
boys will study new phases in
dairying, poultry production, agri-
cultural engineering and farm
safety.
Among special events planned
for the three days are tours
through Wilmington bakery ant
a dairy, magic show, fashion
show with models from Delaware
All clubs, and a visitors nigh
friday, with a campfire ant
games.
Four-H members attending shor
course will also have the oppor
tunity to meet two national Al
representatives: E. w. Alton, Al
field representative for the North
eastern States, and Miss Emmi
Nelson, from the National Commit
tee on Boys and Girls Club WorR
Chicago.
a
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

When Gen. George E. Ogle-
thorpe, founder of Georgia, urged
the inhabitants of Savannah to
tidy up their city in 1889, he sup
piled bread and beer as encour-
agement.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

The first mechanical process for
the manufacture of felt is believed
to have been discovered about
1920.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Although bituminOus coal Is pop
ularly called soft" coal, some types
of it are very hard.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

The canals" of Mars don't show
up on photographs.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
Big Papers Hoggggins gg g
Newsprint, Saws
Jim Murray

Washington-FP newspapers.
big magazines and big newsprint mill
operators have a throttle hold on the
production. price and distribution Of
printing paper Sen James +. Murray
reported January 80.
Murray accompanied his statement
with hitherto secret report on the
structure and operations of the North
American newsprint industry.
what this report proves Murray
said. lis that only congress can do the
Job of breaking the bottlenecks on
newsprint for small papers. 1t shows
that the prices Of newsprint for part
or all of the L, s. are set at private
meetings in Canada outside the juris-
diction of the antitrust division or
the Federal Trade Commission.
The report shows that the Hearst,
Patterson Mccormick and Scripps
Howard newspaper chains consume
about 25 ner cent Of the total u. S.
consumption, that only 20 per cent OF
the newsprint is manufactured in this
country, and Murray said congress
must cooperate with Canada to see
to it that monopolistic pressure-froIn
Canadian mills or I S. publishers-is is
taken off small papers,
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27

points out:
"The individual purchaser
paws 1-75c to 1-4Oc each time
he strikes match He once paid five
times the present cost OF an electric
light bulb. II times the present price
of flourescent tube. He usually pays
three times as much for pair OF
spectacles as they have been known
to cost under temporarily competitive
conditions. He pays from three to Is
times as much for set OF false teeth
as it costs to manufacture and tit
them. He is charged high but hidden
costs for the colors in his clothes. In
tho past he has paid extra for the cost
of maintaining a world empire in rub
Der, both natural and synthetic.
AS part of their technique Of main
tanning artificially high prices on prod
ucts they control the big corporations
do everything from squeezing out COM
petitors to suppressing and doctor
ing inventions.
When duPont's Jackson Laboratory
for example, developed new series
of monastral colors which could be
used either for textile dyes OF paints,
the dupont Corp. was very much up
set. 1t was afraid the new process
might disturb its high textile dye
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
BRITAIN DIGGING
OUT OF WORST
BLIZZARD

Was il Socialist blizzard or a Con-
seivative blizzard that tied up Brit
aims transportation. hindered coal pro
duction. and laid the next-to-the-last
snowflake on the national camels
back? We shall leave such questions
to the irrepressible historians who
some years back wrote "l066 and All
That"
One would hardly look for object
i've scholarly analysis of the cause OF
the crisis in political speeches. Most
Britons would doubtless agree that
the main cause was world war, in
which Britain carried more than its
share of the burden. But the political
argument may be lengthy as to wheth
er more orthodox administration OF
British postwar affairs could have
cushioned the country against the
worst effects of Unexpectedly bad
weather and dwindling coal stocks.
An interesting and possibly signifi-
cant feature of this crisis has been
people. including the workers, to the
Labor Governments pleas for coop
GRAFTON. This response has apparently
encouraged Labor leaders to promise
that their program Of naturalization
of industry will go forward, even
while Mr.. Anthony Eden, conservative
leader. has been arguing that national
unity could better be achieved with
less stress on naturalization.
Meanwhile. it is good to read re-
ports of increasing coal stocks in Brit
ain, OF attendance as high as 81 per
cent at some mines, Of herculean lab
ors along London docks The British
people have acted once more as the
world expects them to in a crisis, and
once more are coming out better than
even with the foe.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF TiOGA COUNTY.
PENNSYLVANIA
SITTING IN EQUl1

80. . November Term 1915
a. G EDWARDS and
AGNES EI,W ARDS. His Wife
HORACE GEE ETnEI GEE
ELlASEN, FRANK GEE.
MARGARET GEE ANp THE
t'NkNOWN HEIRS OF
EDITH GEE. Deceased.
TO. Horace Gee. Ethel Gee l.liascn,
Frank Gee Margaret Gee and the un
known heirs Of Edith Zee. deceased
Notice is herehS given that IN the
18th day Of November. lais, 4 G. Ed
wards and Agnes Edwards his wife,
filed a Biil IN Equity in the above
Court. as of said number and term,
against Horace Gee. Ethel Gee f,las.n,
Frank Gee MARGARET Gee and the un-
known hnirs If Edith Gee deceased.
ying for partition of certain real
estate situated In Wellsharo. Tioea
county. iennsylxana. described as FOL
lows ,iz
Bounded on til. Northeast IS land
now or formerly of James C. spencer
and Morris creek, On the Southeast
hv lands now or formerly OF Sara
=. Nichols. on the Southwest hy land
now or formerly Of John Thomas
land now or formerly ofD f. AckleY
and land Of H. /. peane and A. j
Forsythr and on the Northwest by
Pearl street Containing more or
less Being the same premises con
f'N 'H ~ llAliHAH A'iNNN fiA'i ~ a.
to George Zee by deed dated August
II, lAl2 and recorded IN Tioga coln-
ty deed book lie at page ii9.
the said real estate being held by the
above named parties As tenants in
common and cannot be divided aud
pray ing that the case he referred TO
a Master u ascertain the interests Of
those entitled 10 said property. and 10
partition ana divide the same among
those entitled IN such proportions as
they are entitled. and rs sou cannot
be PERSONAL, served with a copy of
the Fin In Equity. filed In the ahose,
as your whereabouts is unknown To
anyone.
! You are notified and required, within
1 fifteen days after the first dav nf
March. lai7 to cause an appearance TO
/ be entered for you In the within named
Court and To file your answer within
thirty days after the 2ith day of March
1s47. and In default thereof. the Bill
will be taken pro confesso and decree
1 made against you in your absence and
/ the said proceedings VIII proceed as
fullv and effectually a. II such Bill
\ in Equity had been duly served upon
you.
EMORY ROCKWELL and
GEORGE. LINTON
AttorueyS-at- Law
- central Avenue
Wellsborn. Tioga County,
Pennsylvania
First Publication Jan 49, iA47-st
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS
NO. 4Z31I
In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of the State OF
Montana in and for the
County of Silver Bow
pINA DI L, CII II TON plaintiff


In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the
County Of Silver Bow
PEARL f. CHARLTON, Plaintiff
MAYNARD JAMES CHARLTON,
Defendant.
The State OF Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action.
which is filed in the office Of the Clerk
of this Court, copy OF which Is mere
with served upon you. and to file your
answer and serve copy thereon upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this sum-
mons. exclusive Of the day OF service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will be taken
against YOU by default for the RELIEF
demanded in the complaint.
general state of the nature OF the
action is as follows:
That plaintiff and defendant married
at Missoula, Montana, January 2nd:
1885, that she has been a resident Of
Montana more than one year. before
the filing Of the complaint; that one
child was born as issue OF the mar
riage. Judy Ann, age one year now In
the custody of the plaintiff who Is a
proper person to have her care, Gus
tody and control; that the defendant
is not such person; that defendant has
been guilty of extreme cruelty exist
ing for more than one year before the
commencement OF the action; that he
has failed to support plaintiff. For
further particulars see the complaint
in this action. on file in the office of
the Clerk of the above-entitled court.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 2Sth day Of January,
AID. 1947
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY F. ], GABSE, Deputy Clerk.
court SeaD
NJ. j. DOEPKER
314 Owsley Bldg. Butte. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Feb. 6. 1947--4t
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
OIL WORKERS GET
u CENTS RAISE

Forth Worth. Texas-FP-The Oil
Workers International Union fCIOp
won % cents hourly wage increase
for 10000 employees Of the Texas Co
east of the Rocky mountains in
settlement approved here February %
by OW'IU Pres O. L. knight
At the same time threatened
strike against Standard oil of Cali.
fornia. twice postponed. was called
off to permit union members TO vote
On company offer OF a l0c hourly
raise which Knight approved subject
Ia ratification. other ma ior Califnr-
ria oil companies have agreed To set
tie on similar terms
Texas Co employees at Port Arthur.
Tex. largest single group affected hy
he Texaco proposal have ratified the
settlement and other groups are eN
pectcd to take similar action shOliis
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27

Riley. rec. sec: Henry Young. sec.
treas.
Teachers-Meets lst and 80 Wed. 1880
pm In Study Hall A. Of Butte II s..
Gisela Granting. pres; Chas. Davis,
Mona Cronin. FIN. sec.
Teamsters-Meets Thursday at II " r..
Park st. Lee Narcammen. pres; Ken
meth Davis. v.p.: w. j. Mcintosh. sec
treas: l.. II. Bradley. rec.-sec.. Frank
IT, birmingham bus. agent, Arthur
Sp.raw, Art Rosar and Frank j. Bir-
mngham. trustees. Frank J. Bir-
mingham. George Brown and Frank
Nalyevac, delegates to Butte Build
ing Trades Council
Butte Stage Employees & Operators
Union, Local 94-Ed Curran. pres.
Joe Levesey, v.p., Carl Fredericks,
treas; Denny Sullivan, 1913 N. Excel
sior, sec'y.; John Curran, O'Rourke
Ants. bus agent. Union meets End
Tuesday each month at Musicians
hall
Typographical-Meet 30 Sun. OF mo. At
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson. pres.
532 w. Galena: q. F. Aultman. Sec,
405 w. Quartz.
Womens observation-disclosures Har-
rington. pres; l. Aattausch. sec.
'reas. Martha Youchim, bus. agent
Phone 5758. Meets LIST and I'd Fri.
pm. I'd and last Fri. $40 p.m.. Car
penters' hall.
Workingmens' Union. FLU, 1926 =
Meets 1st and Sd Mon. II ~ E. Park
st. J. Driscoll. sec. P.O. Box ITS.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27

prices. SO it set out to find a way to
make the colors suitable only for
paint
Considered Ground Glass
Among the ideas it considered, ac-
cOrding to duPonts own records. Me
Conkey says, were putting in ground
glass to scratch textile printing rolls,
putting in acid to eat away cotton
materials to which the dye might be
applied, introducing chemicals that
would Stain printed cloth. and the
bright idea of adding resins and sol
vents which ARE irritating to the skin,
often causing dematitis.
cartel agreement between the
Diamond Match Company aud the
Swedish match trust suppressed the
Everlasting match" in the United
States although ii has been used ior
years in Europe. The everlasting
match. McC0nkey explains. can be
struck on prepared surface, blown
out and used over and over The Dia-
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor council-Meets 20 and
Attn Mon. A.O.H. Hall. John Mogus.
Pres: A. Il. Ferris. V.P.: c. b. Ash
DeLaHunt. Sgt.-at-Arms: A. F.. Bar
nett. June Burke, Gene Mcbride.
Trustees
Plumbers. A. Vanisko. pres: F. A.
Reardon, vv.p.; II. h. Schrapps, secy.;
p. Q. Box 1871 Meets Second Tues
days at A. .. H. Hall. 1880 pm.
Teamsters-Meets lst and Sd Thursdays,
Carpenters hall, ,downstatrs-William
Goodman, pres; l.. Lucier. vice prea.:
Jack Anderson. sec.-treas.:, H. J. VII
leneaue. rec.-sec.: John Mogus. bus.
George Hess, J. Cordial. Fred Thomas.
trustees.