davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
Russians Claim hnperialist War Is Planned
(onqressiona| Hearing On
 Alaska Transportation Is
 Proposed by ToIIefson
By CHARLES D. WATKINS

DIV OI1AIlbrJO 1 " A A AAAA'
 WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-IA- A Congressional hearing on Alaskan Transportation problems was pro posed today by Rep. Tollefson (R- Wash) for Nov. 20.
 Tollefson wired Rep. Allen tR- Calif) Chairman of speclal House committee, urging a hearing te called for that date as many persons interested in the Terri tory's transportation plight will be here Nov. 19 for a Maritime Com mission involving Alaskan ship ping companies.
 The committee was appointed last summer to work out plans for service to Alaska to replace the interim service now operating with government vessels, authority Tor which expires June 30
 The maritime hearing will be on petition of the Alaska Trans portation Co.,, for denial of oper- ating right under the interim agree ment to the Northland Transporta- ton Co., subsidiary of the Alaska Steamship Company.
 The petition charges that North land had violated the agreement that the Alaska Transportation Go, and the Northland Company serve on Southeast Alaska.
 It contended Northland took on cargo at ports in other sections of the Territory.
 The petition also asks that the government vessels allocated to Northland be assigned to the Alaska Transportation Co.,, and the Alaska Steamship Go.
 Tollefson said officials of the three steamship companies, repre- sentatives of the Territory, of the Alaska Railroad and others inter ested will attend the Maritime Commission hearing.
 This will give the committee. he said, an opportunity of hearing from both sides without requiring witnesses to make a special trip to Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07

 His Death

ATLANTA, Nov. 7-lR-Charles s. Reid, former Chief Justice of the Georgia Supreme Court, plung- ed to his death from a twelfth floor window of his law offices in the downtown Candler Building today.
 The body of the 49-year-old at- torney was found on the roof of a two-story connection between wings of the building His watch had stopped at 8:45 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
STEAMER M0vEMtNTS

Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle a. m tomorrow.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov H.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Nov II.
 Denali, from west, scheduled southbound late Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
POLICE c--JRT JEWS

Archibald Robertson was fined S25 on drunk charge by City Magistrate William { Holzheimer this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was mailed today by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray to Harold Buddy Bremner, 20, and Esther Johnson Bartell, l6, both of Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is As, American Can 88, Anaconda 34h, Curtiss- Wright 5l2 International Harvester 89, Kenne- colt ATE, New York Central l39s Northern Pacific 1915, U. s. Steel 75h, Pound S4.03ls.
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows industrials 16155, rails 47.55, utili- ties 3473.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07

The Colorado River is about l. TOO miles long of which IT miles form a portion of the boundary between Arizona and Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07

Eleven percent of US. farms had electricity in 1885, but 37 percent were electrified in l943
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
Common Hens for Truman, Leqhorns for Lutkman Is
 Protest, PouIfryIeN Day

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-LR- Lines of the Citizens Food Com mittee held fast today against an invading force of Hens for Harry and "Leghorns for Luckman."
 The chickens in crates of six to 20 birds, rolled into Washington to deliver a literal squak' from their owners against the poultry less-eggless Thursday part of the Presidents food conservation pro gram,
 Food Chairman Charles Luck man refused. to budge.
 While aides here shunted the stream of fowl to the Salvation Army for feeding the needy, Luck man declared in Los Angeles:
 Any time the Poultrymens Association or any one else can snow us a better way to save grain than by having poultryless Thurs days, we will be glad to adopt it.
 At the White House where three crates arrived addressed to Presi- det Truman, the only comment was that the free poultry would wind up on the dinner table at the Army's Walter Reed Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
TO ABOLISH DAY

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-lR- The office of Senator Russell eD- Ga), said today it has been ad- vised the Presidents food com mittee will abolish "Poultryless Thursday" immediately.
 Leeman Anderson, secretary to the Senator, said he was informed officially. that the abolition will be announced late today.
 Northeast Georgia is one of the nations largest chicken produc- ing areas and Russells office has kept in close touch with develop ments in the controversy over the "Poultryless Thursdays
 The poultry industry contends the days have not accomplished what the Presidents committee had in mind-saving grain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
Community Sing
Draws Big Crowd
To Courthouse

A large crowd numbering APP
proNimately four hundred parti-
cipant attended the community
singing held at the Court House
ON Sunday. August -, which
featured visiting singers from Mo
bile. Gultport Wade, Hurley and
BogaluSa
Plans for the formation of a
permanent organization under
the name "paseagoula Community
Singing" were discussed
The following officers were
elected, u, o. Stringtellow, presi.
dent; Pap" nroome. vice-presi
dent, Mrs J. r Rentroe, secre
tary and treasurer,
u q Sungfellow, who headed
the movement, presided at the
meeting and directed the group
singing Convention songs We're
used and both Q%uartette and
group singing featured the after
Moons program
nighlights OF the afternoons
sing were the special numbers by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

RunnelS who have been attending
"a girls camp there
Mrs J L. Diekev Mrs George
Arndt and son. Dickie are visit
ing In Michigan and Wisconsin.
Mn and Mrs James Elliott.
East Beach, have as their house
guests Rev, and Mrs T. & Jes
ter Of Houston, Texas
Nj and Mrs Donald snyder
and baby son Of the University Of
Indiana are visiting his parents
Mr., and Mrs Chester snyder
Mrs D w Grace OF New or
leans is visiting Mr. and Mrs NJ
A. Grace and family.
Miss BerAadiAe Wultf has re
turned home after a visit IN Wash
ingtaN She was accompanied
hv her sister, Mrs John
Cook and son Johnnie
Mr. and Mrs Henry AaVelmiep
are visiting IN TENNESSEE
The Frank Wieders had a.
weekend guests Mr. and Mrs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
Arts And Crafts
Club To Elect New
Officers Sept. 10

According % the president #
the Arts ana Crafts Club. Mrs ).
n MellWain, the election OF Of
necrS is 90 take place az the next
monthly meeting September 10,
and members arc asked 20 give
thought 90 club matters tor the
coming wear.
On Tuesday, members of the
arts and crafts class went to
Fountalnhleau where they were
guests 20 Mrs y w Fleetwood,
The uugm9king class met It
the center "Wednesday morning
with about Is members present
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

the Roundtree Quartette and the
Rangers Quaftette, both from
Mobile,
The group plans TO have a com
munitv sing every fourth Sunday
at the courthouse at 1880 D. m,
and everyone is cordially invited
TO come and Join in the singing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

pink candles. was served with ice
cream and punch on the lawn
Guests we've Ann and Jane Quinn,
Tommy Mellwain. Sandra amt
Sonny Clark. Mary Elizabeth Vii
son. Tommy and Nvonne Haeeeh,
Larry and Betty Gale Coweft
Bobby Key. Nora Nell Hardy,
Barbara Gale Byrd, Patty and
GRAY BOrdick, Francesca Gordon,
judy Motlatt Joe Eddy and
Brenda Jaauith. lila Barbara Me.
Twain, Susan King and the sister
OF the honorce, Patricia MeM0l
Ian.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
News From Ocean Springs .
VFW Post Lays Plan For Erection
OF New Home; Committee Is Named

The v F. " Mark Seymour
Post Of Ocean Springs made plans
40 It's meeting Monday night loy
the erection Of a new home and
a committee consisting of NJ r.
Johnson, post commander Frank
BeuhleG Tom Murphy. Robert
Herman and Bernard VanCourt
were appointed Karl Wiesen.
burg. commander OF the pasta.
roula v r W post conducted
the meeting and spoke on the
membership drive % begin Sep
temher l. Harold Seaman. ad
mtant Of the Elmer Joseph Grant
Post pascagoula, also addressed
ne meeting A past commander
pin was presented to Frank Beuh
len by District Commander Viz
seneurg Four new members were
obligated, Vernsn jones, Robert
Rupp Howard Gears and Rob
Crt Krohn
j. < Cav OF Ocean springs al
dressed the Rotary Club at It's
meeting last week ana hls talk
was on the turpentinv industry
chester Snyder speaking on rec
leation stressed the need FOR a
community center Earl TAYLOR
reported On All Club activities
Plans were made Tor a Joint meet
ms with the Mississippi Academy
az Science at Magnolia State park
Visiting Rotaplans were Gail
Mneeott Sam EinaurN Of HI
loNi, Or Ice CayloG Cleveland
Or A IL Walleu and Prot l. "
Ward Of oNford Earle Taylor
has g<hiS guest nill TAYLOR and
Najoe ohio knoN was guest ~
George Young nlrthaaNs VI Rev
\. < Ryan ana 81 nro0 were eel
eNrated
NaWapdS J. Rro0 Of Ocean
Springs, representative for IN
VeStorS SNndieatN qualified tae
the SoAtereAee Of the Rebel fes
gl0a Of his firm TO be held IN
MiNNeanoltS Mimi, hegiNAiag
August ~ Mrs heo0 has accoN
RaNied Nm ReN0 10 Minneapolis
Marshall and MaN II < Miller
aud son, ApNeN attended the
RRepAl At Mn MllNerN hgetAN m
law Houston l. NaSs IN RaSS
net6 Miss, last Thursday
Miss MNN NoNNg entertained
\ ANMhep Nl NN0Ng eeoeN At Il
tagNWVtl party Ton MNlN lewis
last THURSDAY night
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sc la0p0 WVe hNNSe 9ues,S last
weekend M Nh ans Ms. lNMN
leAveat "a (NuAte aux vAeNvN
A0h NteaXeN has get0rneA NNMe
Attee NlSltyNk his NyNthep and SlS
tN~ lNAaW Nh and Mn NNA
R0dgSS IN NNNNNS NitNA Nv
Mis- ApleNe White WhN AAs
NeNa VlAttNg Mn RNtA White ami
NMtlN has get0lNea ~ CAtNNg&
Nh ana MgN KlNM kAlM and
S2NA Nee&lN NgS NAeAltaNNg IN
the SMOKY Me0NtNlNA
NHM ANNpN kaAN Mn judith
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lgNNA MetAyv3 MtN NV Ng'0ANs
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
MRS. STEELE HOSTESS
HONoRINC MRS. McGRATH

Pleasant social event OF the
week was a morning party at
which Mrs George Steele gather.
ed about twenty Of the friends OF
Mrs William NJ McGrath and the
latter's mother, Mrs Jane CaSon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

around them TO bid them fare
well ere their departure Wed.
ncsday for residence IN Daytona,
Fla
Beverages and sandwiches
were served by Mrs. Steele.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

Nh and Mrs A & (Nankl
Shamplne OF kreole have return.
cd home from their vacation
where they toured Michigan, Wis.
ltlne relatives. then motored
through the Southern part ST
Canada There they saw the home
ot the Ntonae aulntapletS then
visited Nlagra Falls, and Detroit,
and then returned home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

The number Of eggs laid in a
clutch" Is fairly constant for
each kind Of bird, varying from
one OF two for the mourning
dove or whip. poor viii 20 IS OF
more Tor the hob.white quail
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

Peter FahaeheD MI and Mrs VI.
Heath and Mrs Rule of New Or.
leans.
Mrs Joseph Weider. ST. and
Mrs Kate Weider entertained the
st AlphonsuS Gard Club Wed
nesdav afternoon az Miss Annie
Eghn's
Dr. u w Thompson. Mrs q 2.
Mauterer and son Of OLA la, are
visiting the Kenneth Mautercrs
Mr. and Mrs Norma Jackson
and children, MARY Warren, Carl
and Glnny have returned % their
IA Dallas. Texas, sttaer vis-
itine her parents, Mi and Mrs
Russell Carver
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
TonYo McMullon
Celebrates Birthday
Al PortY Saturday

ranya Mcmillan. daughter
OF Nj and Mrs J. r Mcmillan.
celebrated her NTH birthda,
Saturday. August -, at a party
given az the family home at f0S
Roosevelt street hy her parents.
The little guests enjoyed games
during the afternoon and we've
presented favotS A lovely birth.
day cake, iced IN white with five
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
SINGING AT CHURCH or GOD

The regular nth Sunday sing
ing will be held az the East Moss
Point Church OF God on High
way 30 from , to 4 p m, August
81
The revival is under the spon
sorShlp OF the Victory Leaders
Band and is being conducted by
Young people for Young people
The public is invited to attend
an Of these meetings
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

II Is practical 20 plant Veae
tables every week IA the year eS
cept during july and August m
Ara0na's Salt River Valley
Evening star., 1947-11-16

important documents the Declaration by the United Nations
This the agreement to adopt the principles of the Atlantic
Charter to join forces to win the and eventually to
win the peace.
trong of most distinguished diplomats had gathered
the White House for the signing ceremonies 1943 President
Roosevelt always the gracious host The refreshments
and flowed Then time to sign the document
The document Where the devil the document? Several
staff people volunteered that they had it around the
White House But search didn't it up Another round
of drinks covered up the first beginnings of embarrassment
Then somebody had bright dea After ALL the State Depart
very interested in the document somebody in
State should have it.
So the State Department quered But the week
end Few at their desks One of the few though seemed
to remember that he had the precious paper the SAFE
But who could open t The searching party continued its
labors Finally, it found of the select minority who
Evening star., 1947-11-16

allotted him at Gettysburg that copy is now riding the
Freedom Train
Orator Edward Everett's speech is not on the Train
DR. MONAGHAN wartime Army colonel AS natural
result he has avorite story among the documents 1t is
the first and classic example of snafued redaped military
standard operating procedure To some the document is
greater Importance the document is Deborah Gannetts
letter claiming pension for Revolutionary War Service
Mrs Gannett the first official u S. Wac She served for
three years. was wounded at Tarytown, CORVALLIS
render and was honorably discharged in 1888.
That ITSELF is quite neat tale But for veterans of
bureaucratic Involvement the rest of the story better
As the document shows she applied for her pension in 1873
But by the time the had gotten around acting
her plea, heroic Mrs Gannet had died Her husband
survived and he applied for her pension But he couldn't
wait either He followed his wife the grave before official
action could catch up with him.
Eventually though the Freedom Train document had its
result: Deborah Gnnetts heirs did get her pension
SoMEDAY enough people like Dr. Monaghan keep working
at it, vel have of the thousands of stories which deserve
to be told Reports like the about this oontys first
correspondent Looking the battered manuscript behind the
glass of the Freedom Train cars you'd guess what
it went through 1t is labeled with proper understaeent
First Account of the Battle of Lexington"
This is the paper that sort of recacker kept
setting off uprisngs against the British Before started
patriots all through the colonies had set themselves we'll
organized Committees of Safety One vital accomplishment
was creation of system for communicating important
Evening star., 1947-11-16

quickly And the most important of all news was the first
battle of the Revolution Lexington No for proca-
nation, for official announcements for communication
through channels Word had to get Quick The Commit
tee at Watertown hastily sbbled the that had
begun pushed the paper into the hands of courier
Evening star., 1947-11-16

knew the combination He lived corner of suburban
Washington and the frantic voice that reached him by ee
phone ordered him to to the safe Immediately diplomats
representing half the world waiting
The official said of course he knew the combination OF
course hed gladly But it would do good There was
time lock the safe and nobody could get into it until
Monday morning.
quivering staff man told Roosevelt The President
chuced and auntly explained the dilemma his guests
Then out of desk drawer he took blank piece of stationery
He asked them to sign that commenting that he couldn't
show them the document they signing and that they
would have to take his word that it what be said was
They smiled too And they signed Later the blank sheet
with the signatures pasted the original document Dr.
Monaghan says is safe to that they signing of
the greatest blank checks in history.
If the Freedom Train does its job it takes the full message
of democracy the people of the United States and the world
that blank check should be easily cashed. The End
Evening star., 1947-11-16

The ride he began that April 49, IT'S of the most
hairrasng in u history. From Watertown to New York
he carried the in each town member of the
local Committee endorsed to show that the had been
received And his shoulder after each town. the courier
could the patriots running out to begin their share of the
upngs against King George The exhausted courier and
his document finished their job when they reached New York
printer made hurried copies Other coures carried the
news in printed FORM to the colonies in the South.
The Lexington Alarm the beginning of vital fight for
freedom and tolerance and justice looks rather natural
riding again, 172 years later
TAKE long jump in time It's another war For the same
and Eisenhower The document displayed on the Train
is simple report the immediate appointment of General
Eisenhower to command of OVERLOAD has been
decided That's when Eisenhower became boss of the
European theater. Important enough-but if you the
document you wonder about its appearance It's cheap
lined The writing is in pencil and the pennanship
hasty. And there's postscript beneath the message
1t begins when Esenhower's appointment decided
at Cairo in 1943 That momentous decision coin
Gliding partially with Marshal Stlns demands for second
front As it made, President Roosevelt called
upon Marshall to draft the notification Stain The General
grabbed the first sheet of paper he could find the draft
in pencil FDR read it just quickly, signed it simply
Roosevelt" - and off the message went by cable.
The next day General Marshall took the draft and added
this postscript Cairo December T. 1913 Dear Eisenhower
thought you might like to have this menento 1t was
written very huredly by the final meeting broke up
yesterday the President signing it Immediately G. c. M"
There's one other unwrtten postscript Eisenhower
reluctant to have the manuscript placed the Freedom
Train He dd-not wish to to be looking for personal
publicity Dr. Monaghan most persuasive however
The opost all the document secrets will now be told here
for the first time 1t about of Freedom Trains most
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson OF
Richardson Park. were weekend
guests of Mr.. W s. Nelson and Mrs.
Matte Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Evaul. Jr., OF
Merchantville. y. j.. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Carmine this
week
Miss Margaret Sherwood spent
The week in Washington. ID. C..
The American Legion at its re2u
lar meeting last week decided to
sponsor a movie IF I'm Lucky" on
February II and L..
1t. Col. and Mrs. s. r. CndritZ OF
amp Campbell. Ky. are visiting
MIS-. CndritZ's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White. 1t. Col. UndritZ eX-
rectS to leave the States this month
10 90 to Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. j. NOrthrup have
just received word that their son.
Mac. has arrived in New York. He
left WetZlaf. Germany on December
- and was ShipWrccked in storm
on the Atlantic, picked up and car
lied 10 Spain, from which point ne
VAS shipped to the t. S. Mac is eX-
pccted 10 put III his appearance al
any time.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

What this country needs is some
paper money bearing the legend
Guaranteed not to shrink. Apple
Annie in Elmira On. W News.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Ethel Collins, accompanied
by Mrs. Elizabeth Boone, Mrs.
Mabel White, Mrs. Ecca Smith,
Mrs. Norman Nicklas and Joey,
visited Rev. and Mrs. Walter Beck
with in MillsbOro on Wednesday.
At the January meeting of the
NJ Y. A. f., on Wednesday night,
election of officers was held with
the following officers being elect
ed: president, Mrs. Isabelle Smith;
vice-president, Mrs. Edna S. Roe;
secretary, Mrs. Francis Stubbs !;
treasurer. Hazel Roe. Plans were
also discussed concerning play to
be given by this group, so listen for
! further announcements.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Maloney
are the proud grandparents of Il
! baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Derrickson on January 2S
in Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram are
also to be added to this list. a
baby boy having been born to Mr.
. and Mrs. William Dawson in the
Kent General Hospital on January
| 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley of Eel
ton spent the day on Wednesday
with their daughter. Mrs. John
Schmick. On Friday night, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmick attended a shower in
the community hall in FELTON, given
for Mr.. and Mrs. William Paskey.
Mrs. William Orvis and her
daughter. Mrs. William Hinsley
were in Wilmington on Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Roe is spending the
week at the Adelphia Hotel while
she is attending classes as a dele
gate to the Reading Institute a
Temple University in Philadelphia
Those from here who attended
the MorrisW Wright wedding il
Smyrna on Saturday were: Beulaf
Wright and daughter, Miss France!
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roe
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Collins, Mr.. Peter S
/ N'OiIiio, wi hdDGt w Hltcg MI )
Cora Reed and Mrs. Susie Barrett
Mrs. A. II. Locke is spending the
week with her parents near Balti
more
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McGOnigle O
Little Creek and Mrs. Laura Garter
of Dover were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Beulah Wright an,
Miss Frances Wright
Miss Carrie Records and Mr.
John LOfland of Wilmington wer,
guests on Sunday of the latter
, sister, Mrs. Carrie Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Callowa,
entertained to Sunday dinner tn
, latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Starr of Galena. Md.
On Saturday night, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Wilcutts entertained to
turkey dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Mari
Pyott of Camden. Miss Ethel RaS
OF WOOdside. Mr.. Dean Johnston q
| Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy GOurley
: Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roc. Mr.. an
! Mrs. IIerschel Galloway and Mrs
t ISABELLE Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

COrned beef is an excellent
meat for summer meals. not only
because OF its appealing flavor.
but also for pratical reasons. It's
so easy 10 let it simmer slowly
anv time during the day. The
meat is just as tasty the second
or third day as it is the first. No
meat is more appctizing sliced
and served cold with potato salad
and crisp raw vegetables TO keep
I company. :.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

Mrs. Charles Hill of Wilmington
is snending sometime at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Barr, here.
The body of Calvert Arthur Le-
Gates. seaman 1/c, who died at
Pearl Harbor. December 80, 1916.
reached here Saturday, February !.
and funeral services conducted by
Rev. !. W. Townsend, were held in
First Methodist Church. Delmar
Wednesday and interment made IN
the NJ. p. Cemetery. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Locates,
.Ir.. was 10 years of age and had re-
Gently entered the service. Besides
his parents, he is survived by two
brothers, Robert. a private III the
Army and William. student at
WicomicO High School.