davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
summerfield Methodist Charge
Marie Tschappat. Minister


Summerfield - Church school
promptly at 9:45. Glasses for all
ages. Mr.. Garrett, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Music by the
choir. The public is invited
Choir practice on Thursday eve
ming at 800 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
First Methodist Church

Glen M. Warner, Minister
Church school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m. Sub
ject: Gods Trump"
MYF at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
Rarry's Ridge Church

Sunday school at l:3O p. m.
Mrs. Marie Graham, superintendent
Preaching services, 2:30 p. m.
S. G. Walters, minister.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10

F. r. Gaugler, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Youth Fellowship, Friday evening
at 7:30.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
b|'|39 ,bAsS|'S|3|99
First Church of Christ

Bible school, 9:3O a. m.
Communion service, 1920 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
Belle Valley Corpus Christi Church

Rev. Stephen Pekalla, Pastor
Sunday mass at 1000 o'clock.
Confessions will be heard Satur-
day afternoon at 800.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
CaIdweIl sd. PhiIomena Church

Rev. Stephen PekaIIa, Pastor
Sunday mass schedule as follows:
High mass at TOO a. m.
Low mass at $50 a. m.
Confessions will be heard Satur-
day at, 1870 p. m. and TOO p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10

DESK PADS. with or without
bIotter; regular size. In any
color, The Journal, Caldwell, Onio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
Road Fork Baptist church

David A. Doan, Minister
Preaching at 2::30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10

MT. Ephraim Methodist Church

Rev. j. ]. Donaldson, Pastor
Sunday mass at 900 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10

TARGETS - IDEAL for range
shooting. 75-cents per 100. The
.Journal. Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
FuIda SD. Mary,s CathoIic Church

Rev. B. J. Mates, Pastor
Sunday masses at 800 a m. and
1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
Sharon Presbyterian Church

ShaFOn presbyterian Cnurch
George S. Wilson, Minister
Worship service, $50.
Sunday school, 1890 a. m, Mrs.
Rhea McNabb, Superintendent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08
Paris
Assets g. Liabilities

Delegates Of many Of the Is ma
tions at the Paris conference to map
the reconstruction sof Europe on a
cooperative basis returned to their
own capitals this week to work with
economic experts on the recovery
blueprints of their own countries.
Over the weekend, the conference
sent a 12-point economic question:
naire to each of the Is member ma
tions with request that it be am
swered in full and returned before
midnight of August 3.
Answers to the QUESTIONABLE will
supply the, basis for future decisions
within the international parley's six
technical committees: metal indus
tries. food, inland transport, maritime
transport, power and finances.
Thus the Paris conference, called
to implement the Marshall plan, has
completed its organization, charted
its general detectives and, next week,
will assay all aspects of its members
individual recovery programs. and
Synchronize them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08
Hot Shots

o In Syracuse, N. Y, the American
Bible Society reported a man paid for
$42 worth of Bibles with a worthless
check,
Q In. Rome, Italy, an Amherst Col
lege professor rented sixth-century
palace for the summer and discovered
its cellar was dripping money. The
seepage comes from a fountain into
which for centuries tourists have
tossed coins for good fortune Some
of the coins date from the time of
the Emperor Hadrian.
Q In Columbus, Ohio, manned World
War II veterans, eligible for new cars
under federal law, may park in mo
parking" areas without fear of traffic
tickets.
o In Maplewood, N. j., a 76-year-old
retired jeweler admitted to police he
shot and killed his son and seriously
wounded his wife, daughter-in-l law
and dog because a new apartment
development was fencing in" the
cottage he spent 80 years in beauti-
flying.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08
Rescue
A Good Long Rest

Five shipwrecked American fisher
men, marooned - days on tiny,
deserted Pacific isle., were back
home this week better off, physically,
for their narrowing experience.
On May 10, their 50-foot motorship
Thistle was wrecked during a line
storm on the reefs off Clipperton.
Capt William Noble and his crew of
four were safely washed ashore, but
their fate looked grim. The tiny
island is 1,400 miles southwest of San
Pedro, Calf, their home port, and
far off steamer lanes in the lonely
vastness of the Pacific.
Next day, however, the men swan
out to the wreck and Salvaged food,
clothing and cigarettes. They found
abandoned Navy Quonset huts on the
island and moved in. In the huts they
discovered more clothing and food,
such luxuries as coffee. In an aban-
doned LIST they even found a shelf
of books.
I'VE expected to be marooned at
least 80 days." said Capt. Noble, ''but
after 43. days the tuna clipper
Normnndie hove to near the island
and saw our distress signals
Capt. Noble said his men suffered
some from sunburn and exposure
but "they actually gained weight and
had good long rest"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08
Chino
JurisdicfionoI Quarrel

JUrlsGicflonol Quarrel
A short-lived strike by Shanghai
police, resulting from a pitched gun
battle with gendarmes in which seven
persons were slain, ended this week
under provisions of China'S new
total mobilizatiorr order banning
strikes
City officials said six policemen
and Chinese byStander were killed
in the clash at a downtown movie
theater. Uniformed police walked of
their jobs in protest. leaving the ci;y
of 100000 virtually without pro-
lection.
The gun fight developed from
dispute at a theater when three
Chinese, with two tickets among
them, were told by an usher only
two could enter.
Uniformed police arrived to
straighten out the dispute and a few
moments later a detail of plain
clothes gendarmes. The argument
over jurisdiction between police and
gendarmes soon overshadowed the
original dispute. 1t was eliminated,
authorities said, when the gendarmes
opened fire, killing six policemen OF
the spot.
Police Commissioner Schodern Yu
said a full report of the gun battle
would be sent to Marking. It was
expected Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek would look into the matter
personally.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08
SOriet Veto
Splits U.N.

THE Balkans, traditional pow
i der key of Europe in which so
many Old World wars have been
ignited, this week drove a split
into the United Nations that
raised grave concern over the flu
ture of the world peace organization.
The Russians vetoed a Security
Council effort to create an l1-nation
border watch over the explosive
Balkans. It was the 18th time-in U.N.
history that Russia invoked the big
power veto. The only other veto was
by France on minor procedural
matter in June a year ago.
The veto by Soviet delegate Andrei
A. Gromyko killed an American pro-
posal based on an on-the-spot U.N.
commission. The. commission report
charged that Yugoslavia, Albania and
Bulgaria, Russian satellite states,
were fomenting unrest in Greece.
The vote was to 2, Poland join
ing Russia in opposition.
Second Balkan Veto
It was the second Russian veto of
a Balkan commission. The first was
on September 20, 1916, when Gro
myko turned down an American
sponsored resolution for an inveSti-
cation of Greek border incidents. He
abstained from voting last December
when the commission finally was set
up.
Herschel v. johnson, deputy
American delegate, termed this
weeks Russian action a Simple
abuse of power"
A British spokesman said the veto
was the logical outcome of Soviet
policy of obstruction in the Balkans
commission and further evidence
that the Soviet government is not
willing to lift finger to solve unrest
in the Balkans"
After conferences with Secretary
Marshall and other top policy makers
IN Washington, Johnson returned to
Lake Success determined, he said, to
do everything possible to keep within
the framework of the U.N. But the
Russian action, he declared, created
a grave situation which the us. did
not lntend 10 let go by default.
Wild Rumors
There was speculation, however,
that if all avenues for action within
the U.N. were, exhausted, Greece
might invite the nine powers to set
up commission of their own outside
the UN.
There were even rnmorS that ma
tons, stymied by abuse of the veto,
might withdraw, leaving the Soviet
bloc with a private U.N. of their. own.
The U.N. crisis over the Balkans
widens but it by no means started
the division between east and west.
For some time it has appeared that
western nations were moving to the
point where world affairs might have
to be conducted without participa-
ton of Soviet Russia.
In addition to the splitting of Eu-
rope over the Marshall plan, two con-
ferences on German problems and
others on the Japanese peace now are
in progress without. Russia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08

THE short, swartny residents of
Hiroshima will stand for one min
ute in silence Wednesday commem-
Grating an historic moment two years
ago when they became the first
guinea pigs of mans most potent
weapon.
1t was 8:l4 Am. on August 6,
l945, when a few Hiroshima resi-
dents saw an American plane high
in the sky. They noted, with signs
of relief, that it was only a single
plane, perhaps on a reconnaissance
mission for the fire-bomb fleets
which had put huge segments of
Tokyo and other industrial centers TO
the torch.
Hiroshima, they knew from Ameri-
can pamphlets, was on the list of
targets marked for destruction. The
only thing they did not know was
the timetable.
One plane might be an evil har-
binger of raids to come but in their
minds it did not hold the terror of
300 laundering B-29s.
Few saw that high-fying plane
drop speck into the sky, then wheel
sharply away. But seconds later,
binding fash of light brought death
and destruction, SURPRISING anything
that mankind had ever known. That
single soaring bomb-burst all but
wiped out their city and left 1880
dead and 1888 missing.
Secret japanese Photo
In Yoshiura, a little fishing village
is miles across the bay, frightened
Japanese civilian trained his camera
on the now familiar mushroom of
boiling smoke. His was the only
Japanese picture of the explosion
and it was confiscated and kept
secret by NipponeSe military author
tiles.
The picture shows a white cloud
boiling up over the city. Its splashy,
raindrop effect from radiation prob
ably gave Japanese scientists a clue
as to the nature of the weapon.
Other pictures made after the bomb
burst show clearly the angles and
distances at which heat and concus-
sion scared and SMASHED objects of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08
Q : ID! ) | II <
IROSHIMA: Doormat Of the Atomic Era

tell them the import of the weapon.
They need none now. They know
from personal experience.
Mayor Shinso Hamai is one of the
bombs lucky victims; he recovered
from radiation sickness. AS assistant
mayor two years ago, he was inside
the four-story concrete municipal
building, one of the few which sur.
Vlved the blast.
Rebuilding Slow
Under his guidance reconstruction
has proceeded - but slowly. Two
years of toll have resulted in only
10000 rebuilt homes and shops. They
are tiny, makeshift, implanted struc-
lures. Hiroshima has been given no
special priority on scarce materials.
The city population has increased
from 10000 after the bomb blast to
more than 10000. Children attend
school in temporary buildings. Water,
telephone and electricity have been
restored.
None of the atomic casualties re-
mains in Hiroshima hospitals. Despite
WIN AQllOlS dIlQ SPSCQldLlOIl, IIlCIG IL
no trace of freak human, animal or
vegetable development as a result of
the bombing.
No Resentment
The people of Hiroshima, says their
mayor, show no resentment toward
thousands of Allied scientists and
visitors who have flocked to their
city since the holocaust. They have
an awareneSs, however, of their role
in history as hapless victims of mans
first atomic bomb and they have a
terrible conviction that another war
swould blot out civilization.
Citizens have started drives for a
monument at the epicenter of the
bomb blast and for a library on
atomic energy. They plan a museum
for preservation of some of the fright
full atomic souvenirs.
Next Tuesday the city will hold a
three-day peace festival" on the
second anniversary of their agony
Said Mayor Hamai in his proclama-
ton:
This epoch-making weapon of the
century has taught US the great les
son that mankind must foresake wal
forever"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08
Spain
Wivo Fronco!"

"ViVo FroncoH
The Spanish Electoral Census
Board formally notified Generals
Simo Francisco Franco this week that
1924 per cent of the votes cast in
the July referendum on the Law
of Succession were favorable.
The new law confirms Franco as
chief-of-state for life and empowers
him to name his successor.
The board reported that of the
15,2l9,563 ballots cast, Alas, 1853 were
affirmative and that there had been
no protest of the validity of the vote
reported from any province. There
was no tabulation of the number of
negative. blank or nullifed ballots.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08

Gripping Shortages

iH~NtS5 StiSttOSSS
The automobile industry, one of
Americas big mass production lines,
is still struggling with supply short
ages. Prospects for an early rise in
passenger car output look anything
but bright.
Thus far this year the nations
manufacturers have produced ap-
proximately 1,955,000 passenger cars
and 100000 trucks. Truck production
has been far above normal levels,
because trucks require considerably
less sheet steel than passenger We
hicles.
Industry experts predict completion
of about 100000 passenger cars and
and not many more than 100000
trucks. by the end of the year. This
falls far short of the 100000 pas
senger vehicle goal set for 1947.
This volume of production will
make scarcely a dent in the accumu-
lation of untitled new car orders and
the day of prompt delivery from
dealer sales rooms still will be in the
indefinite future.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08

Pearl Harbor and Alaska.
More than score of Senate and
House committees Comprising more
than half of Congress ITSELF will
head overseas to inquire into foreign
policy and military affairs or hit the
road for various sections of this
country to study domestic problems
a. their source
The inquiries will cost more than
$2,0OOOOO
House Democratic leader. Samuel
Rayburn of Texas calls many of the
trips "junkets" and a blot on the
economy record" of the Republican,
dominated Congress- COP leadership
retorts that the expenditures now
will save millions of dollars in years
to come.
Emphasis Abroad
The top item under Congressional
scrutiny. will be foreign policy with
both Senate and House committees
probing global problems in anticipa-
ton of new requests next year for
foreign aid funds
Other committees will not be idle
even though they do not travel so
far. There will be inquiries into
housing, labor, agriculture and UNI
American activities A special COM
mission was granted $75O,0O0 to plan
reorganization of the executive
branch of the government and its
various agencies and departments.
Former President Herbert Hoover is
expected to be named chairman.
The Senate War Investigating Com
mittee has been making headlines
from coast to coast with its probe into
the $40,000,000 plane contract award
ed Howard Hughes and Shipbuilder
Henry ]. Kaiser.
A RiOtOus Session
PROBABLY few sessions have peen
watched more closely by the people,
for there were widespread predic-
tions at the start that it would be
duel between the White House and
the first Repdblcan-controlled Con-
gress in l6 years.
Despite some bitter fights, vital
work was done. While dissension de-
veloped on domestic issues, it was
notably lacking on foreign policy.
Congress bucked the President
tooth-and-nail on tax and labor legis-
lation, running into vetoes each time.
1t OVERRIDE veto to make the Taft
Hartley labor bill the law of the
land.
Both the tax and labor issues will
become primary planks in the 1919
election campaign.
Congress approved the Presidents
$4v0,000,000 aid to. Greece and Turkey
and it authorized $332,00O,OO0 of his
request for $35O,O0000O for relief 10
needy nations after the end of
UNRRA. But Congress didn't act on
his request for Standardization of
arms in the western hemisphere or
the entry of 100000 war refugees
into this country.
1t also laid aside for future con-
sideration universal military train
ing, minimum wage boosts, health
insurance, broadening of Social Sc
curity coverage, federal employee
loyalty check program and a bfll TO
outlaw poll taxes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08

Key to EUrope's Fate


The United States made two moves
this week to contribute directly to
Europe's recovery under the Marshall
plan by squirting German coal pro-
duction, which is the key to the
whole continents heavy industrial re-
covery program.
One was to complete preparation in
Washington for a series of Anglo
American coal talks about the Ruhr.
Germany and Britain-in the order
named-are by far Europe's most i'm
portant coal producing countries.
In Difference to French protests
that German industry must not be
revived to the point where it again
could constitute a threat to peace,
the U. S. State Department has
agreed that the talks be limited to
boosting Ruhr coal production. France
said it would welcome mining of
more German coal but not the use
of it for making German. steel in
Germany for other nations.
The other move is a food bonus
plan for Ruhr miners, instituted by
American and British occupation
authorities as an incentive to boost
production.
Beginning this week, tonnage quo
tas have been set in each mine and
if miners attain that goal within the
next IL weeks, each will receive a
"10-in-one" ration package from
U. S. Army stocks-the equivalent of
100000 calories.
In addition, men in the mine boost
ing its production highest over the
quota will receive an additional
10000 calories.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08

ForreStaI limited that his tenure as
Secretary of Defense might not ex-
coed year. Il hope it won't be too
long," he said.
ForreStal believes the new setup of
a separate Army, Air Force and
N"vy under overall control of a de-
Tense secretary will save money in
the long run although unifcation, he
said, would cost more to set up in
the beginning than operation under
the old system.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08
In Short

Fined: BY a federal court in San
Diego, Calf, Mrs. Alfred Wesley In
gals, $1,000 and placed on five years
probation, provided restitution OF
$4,000 be made to Negro maid Dora
Jones whom she was convicted of en-
Shaving.
Exploded: A nitrate-laden freighter
in Brest, France, killing 20, ipjuring
AIT, doing $l,67O,0O0 in damage to the
port.
Establishes: BY Indian Moslems.
their temporary Pakistan capital at
Karachi under its own Islamic green
flag.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08
Quote

Roy huffman, 81, of Buckeye
Lake, Ohio, struck by lightning
which ripped his shoes to shreds,
singed his legs, tore his trousers
and broke three toes: "a green
flame enveloped me. 1t felt as if
thousands of red hot needles were
sticking me-" 1855
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08

that unlhcatlon OF
the Army and
Navy under a sim
gle department is
the most decisive
step in military
policy since forma-
ton of the republic.
The Square-jawed
Navy secretary is
tn. last member of
the late President
Roosevelt's cabinet
still in Office. APP
pointed % F.D.R.
seven years ago,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08
Congress Committees
Ready TO Tour Globe

THERE is recess but vacation for the ram.
buncous Presdentdueng Both Congress which wound IN ts
first session this week the superheated Capitol Never before in
the nations peaceme history have Legislators mapped
time itinerary roca of their stops would like goba sign.
post London Berlin Paris Palestine New Delhi Shangha
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08
Dates
Tuesday, August 1

Tuesday, August
Anniversary (157th), U. S.
Coast Guard.
Thursday, August 7
Anniversary (fifth), U. S.
Marines landed at Guadalcanal.
Friday, August 8
Anniversary (second), Russia
declared war on Japan.
Saturday, August 8
Sixth World Scout Jamboree
opens at Moisson, France.
Sunday, August 10
Bir h d ay (73rd), Herbert
Hoover. -
International Gold Cup regat-
ia, Jamaica Bay, N. Y.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08

all kinds. Viewing these, the war
lords must have known even before
the second atomic bomb struck
Nagasaki four days later that a last
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08
People
Three-in-One

Three-in-One
James V. Forrestal, who will be
the United States first Secretary of
National Defense, declared this week
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08

ditch defense of the home islands
would be futile.
The people of Hiroshima needed no
photographers or scientists then to
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-08

FORMER Congressman Andrew
J. Muy leaves federal court in
Washington offer sentencing TO
q prison term Of eight months
TO two years for war fraud. He
is followed by his son, Jack
May, cIso a figure in the trial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
COMMISSIONERS RESAIr
OF REAL ESTATl


Under and by virtue of the
authority duly given by a s0me' an'
the Superior Court of New HsnoslHent d
~ IN nat proceeding therein pend;n Sou'
,illeo city o Wilmington. No+b = en-
ma, New hanover County and = S'f .
morse. Clty-County Tax CoIlectos R
ihomas II. Landing Iandenl L;V vs.
devlses and assigns. John Doe sna mems
Doe', sho any II all persons. firns 'sn'
porations who might in any con, cor
claim an interest in the pronerty ;D.sepfv
IN this action, known or n.soNed
1urls or non sui juris. %includino mn' sud
IN esse and persons non conno "IS not
who might, by possibility. hersss ,neNt'
up a claim" the undersiened cC.'eF SCI
sloner will on Monday. January ~ 7" ny.
at II O'Clock noon at the Courtbo,,s,, 49,
OF New Hanover County. Offer ts ooo'
n sell at public sale to the ,as. sae
highest bidder for cash subject ' ts and
flrmatlon by the, Court. the folIeon'
described property. lying ana iolo%lns
the City of Wilmington. N. G. Ni"g II
bEGiNN1NG at a point in the sop,h...
Ine OF Ann Street 1874 feet Eastu,o.saTn
from the point of intersection W 'u \
Southern line of Ann Street WITH ne
Eastern lin of Sixth Street. rua me
thence from said beginning poin. S Sunni
wardly and parallel with Sixth ST.. SUN.
feet; thence E%astwardly and parall t1es o.
Ann Street 40 feet; thence Nortbn~mn
and parallel with Sixth Street ss f.ay
the Southern line of Ann street, 1 tS 70
Westwardly along the Southern ..iehcs
Ann Street 40 feet to the point Of houa0 n
nlng; the same being part of T,ot "Sar
Block 118 according to the Official .,!n
OF the City of Wilmington. Plan
inns IS a resale of the above descrb..
properly a previous sale having besu
held on the 2Srd day of December. Iss.
n an increased bid having been s %gs