davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
Sorority Dance
Invitation Issued

The Delta Chi Omega sorority
has issued the following invita-
tions to friends in the city:
The Delta Chi Omega sorority
cordially invites you and your
guests
to attend their
Fall Dance
at the Blue Top Lodge
Saturday, October the Eleventh
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
Couple Betrothed

POLLOCKSVILLE, Oct. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ransom
Booth of Pollocksville announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Eleanor Grace, to Wilton
Clement Hollowell, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Floyd Hollo-
well of Goldsboro. The wedding
will take place December 20,
in the Pollocksville Methodist
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. Carolyn Henley and
Miss Margaret McClammy left
Tuesday morning by motor for
Salem and Roanoke, Va. After
a stay of several days in Salem
with her sister, Mrs, Celeste
Logan, Miss McClammy will go
with her sister, Mrs. Celeste
on to New York city for an ex-
tended visit.
Miss Elizabeth Barefoot, who
has been ill for the past two
weeks, is now a patient at the
Babies hospital, Wrightsville
Sound. Elizabeth is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bare
foot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
PIM'vvORM!
GO! e::: ~: s::; s.s';.:,; s.:.'',

Don't let your child suffer the torment II
Pin.Worms Today. thanks to a special
medically recognized drug. highly efees
i've treatment has been msde possible,
So watch for the warning signs, espc
cially the embarrassing rectal itch Ges
JAYhES P.W right away and follow th.
directions. These small, easy-to-take tablets
were developed after years of patient re-
search in the laboratories of DR., D. Jsyns
4 Son to act in special way to remov.
Pin-Worms.
It's easy to remember P.W for Pin. .Worusl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

The average American woman
with family spent about five
hours a day in the kitchen before
the var.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU

Continued from Page One) Solomon and Council. Also a me morial to construct combined court house and federal jail at Valdez.
 The House also passes the fol- lowing bills on marriage ceremon- les, legitlmation of births of chil- dren by subsequent marriage, to amend the law relating to costs Of disbursements in civil actions. calling bills service contracts anG purchases requiring enrichment O. flour and bread and thus prevent the shipment of an inferio gade of flour into the Territory. Passed the Senate bill for school age.
 The Senate spent Tuesday after noon discussing the f sh trap ref erendum and listened to w. C. Ar hold, managing director of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Alfred Owen and Frank Marshall, both commercial fishermen. Th n passed an amendment extending the proposed fish trap abolishment from five to ten years.
 The legislature will take a hol- iday on Lincoln's Birthday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
Canada U. $. Agree On Peacetime Collaboration

ASHIN GTON, (F) - The United States and Canada an nounced jointly today that the two countries will continue to cOllab~ crate for peacetime joint security purposes"
 A statement issued Simul.ane- ously in Washington and Ottawa said that collaboration will be based on the following principles:
 1. Interchange of selected indi- vIduals so as to increase the fa- miliarity of each country's defense establishment with that of the other country.
 "2. General cooperation and ex- change of observers in connection with exercises and with the de velopment and tests of material of common interest.
 B. Encouragement of common designs and standards iii arms, equipment, organization, methods of training and new developments As certain United Kingdom stani- ards have long been in use iu Can ada, no radical change is contem- plated or practicable anu the ap- pllcatiOn of this principle will be gradual.
 fl. Mutual and reciprocal avail ability of military, naval and air facilities in each country; this principle to be applied as may be agreed in specific instances. ReCi- procally each country will con- tinue to provide with minimum of formality for the transit through its territory and it's territorial wa terS of military aircraft and public vessels of the other country.
 "5. An underlying principle al cooperative arrangements will be without impairment of the control of either country over all activities in its territory"
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
Development
 Board Bill To Be Heard Thursday

Continued From Page One budget.
 Cochran's amendment to the bil providing for referendum on fish trap abolition changes time from five to ten years in which to ac- complish the abolition. Character ized by Arnold, canned salmon in dustry lobbyist, as twice as good as it was but still very bad bill and says industry will fight aboli- tion in Congress, even if referen- dunn passes. Amendment vigor- ously opposed by labor leaders and fishermen, but passed ten to six. Bill will be voted on Thursday.
 Ox-hair is used in plaster as a binding medium.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
VALENTINE DANCE
 TO BE GALA EVENT

On February fifteenth, the Nome High School is giving a gala Val entine's dance. The gym is being decorated in a colorful pattern and music will be furnished by the No mads, the five-piece Army Band never before heard at a public dance in Nome.
 All are invited to attend. Come and have a good time at one of the gayest affairs of the year!
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
Alaska Steamship Service Legislation Introduced
Continued From Page One


 commerce committee.
 The House committee will hold hearings of the measure tomor- row, Jackson said, under a plan for a House vote next week.
 The legislation, a point Congres- sional resolution, would authorize the commission to enter into con. tract with American citizens qual- flied to provide the necessary serv- ice to the Territory. The commis- sion would make available govern ment owned vessels at nominal charter hire with the government furnishing the marine insurance The operators would be required to furnish such services as the commission may direct to secure the most economical operation.
 The measure provides that the operators must apply income to the expenses of operation.
 If there are profits the operators will be allowed an amount equal to 10 per cent of their investC capital before taxes, which Jack son said would amount to six per cent after taxes. All profits above l1 per cent would go to the com mission and for insurance costs.
 The measure will permit such operation until not later than June 30, l948, to provide interim serv ice until Congress can work out c permanent plan for steamship service to the Territory.
 The resolution makes no men tion of rates. Jackson said legisla- ton on rates could not be enacted as rate-fixing is a commission duty He said he expected that there would be some adjust ments' but added he did not know what the commission planned.
 Alaskans have notified the com mission that they will oppose any increase.
 Jackson said that under the agreement if there is loss in oper- ating the service it will have to be shouldered by the operators, adding there was a S4,5O0,OO0 loss to the government last year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12

OTTAWA, (P)-Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie King disclosed today that Canada and the United States have decided that their na- tional defense establishments shall, to the extent authorized by law" continue to collabOrate for peace time joint security purposes.
 The prime minister spoke in the house of commons.
 King denied emphatically that the United States had asked for military bases in the Canadian nOrthland.
 He enunciated principles for the continuance of wartime coopera- tion and said they would strength en, rather than impair, the coop eration of each country within the broader framework of the United Nations"
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
MISS JUSKA RETURNS FROM SEWARD TRIP

Miss E. Juska, nurse of the May nard Columbus Hospital staff, re- turned today from Seward, where she went recently with a tubercu- loss patient for the hospital in that city.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
MRS. JOHN FAGERSTROM IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Fagerstrom of GClo- yin, entered the hospital this week for surgery.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12

Ohio. has 39 electric furnaces capable of making 1,728,36O tons of steel a year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
COP Accused Of Endangering U. $. Security
Continued from Page One)

ing that he had abStained from the ballot. The vote followed a hurried trip to Capitol Hill late yesterday by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to plead against any impairment of funds for the nations fighting forces.
 Saying the committee action ap- peared to him to be one of "the same mistakes we made after the first world war;" Gurney added:
 We just got through spending $3O0,000,000,000 to win the war, and it looks like we could spend few dimes now to win the peace"
 Gurney's counterpart on the other side of the Capitol, chairman Andrews R.-N. YD, of the House armed services committee, also de nounced the budget slash, assert ing to neWSmen:
 "l am sure the majority of Americans, realizing the thing we want most is peace, are willing to foregO great decrease in taxation at this time to assure that peace. :"
 The issue goes to a vote before the full l02-member budget com mittee Friday in what may be one of the hottest fiscal battles iu history.
 Senator O'Mahoney D.-WyoD, q member of the Senate House group, suggested that plans for the closed door session be revised 1L throw the meeting open 'So tha the people can know what is going on."
 Rep. Mahon D.-TexD, a mem Der of the subcommittee, contend ed that some Republicans are playing fast and loose with nation al security in order to deliver on their promises to cut taxes"
 Rep. Taber R.-N. YD, chairman of the budgetary group, said We have no desire to hamstring the army and navy"
 Chairman Bridges R.-N. H., Of the Senate appropriations commit tee who offered the motion to cut S6,000,O00,OO0 off the Presidents budget, commented that there was feeling of a majori9 in the subcommittee that we are in no way affecting national defense"
 Both Taber and Bridges disput- ed Gurney's estimate that the over all reduction would take $l,750.- 100000 from the army and navy. They declined, however, to an nOunce any breakdown on how the various departments would be cut
 Senators Barkley D.-KyD and George D.-GaD joined Gurney in refusing to vote on the budget cut.
 WASHlNGION, (H)-Ihe navy told Congress today that even a $500,000,000 in its new budget might "so greatly reduce the eff fectiveness of the navy as to rem der it practically immobile and impotent as an instrument of na- tional policy"
 In report requested by chair man Gurney R.-S. D. of the Sen ate armed services committee, the navy department said it would have to take drastic steps" to cut back its active fleet if any large reduction is made in President
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12

Ox-hair is used in plaster as a binding medium.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22
STATEMENT OF EDWARD J. OUTLAW

General Secretary, the Negro
 Welfare Centre of Liverpool,
 England.
 The Negro Welfare Centre of Liverpool of which I am Gen eral Secrtary and the African Churches Mission of the same city have jointly designated me to represent them on an Amer ican tour to stimulate interest in and raise funds for the care of babies born of English moth CTS and American Negro sol diers stationed in the United Kingdom during the war.
 The exact number of these children is unknown, but esti- mates run into the thousands throughout the United King dom. Most of these children are illegitimate and the present whereabouts of their fathers un- known. The rate of illegitimacy was accelerated by the policy of the United States Army who discouraged and frequently for bade marriage of Negro sol diers to English girls under any circumstances.
 The African Churches Mis- sion has undertaken the task of providing a home for these unfortunate children. At pres ent the Mission has in it's charge 60 children, aged 3 to 5 years. The Rev. G. Daniels Ekarte, founder and pastorin-charge, desires to establish a perma nent home for them to be known as the Booker T. Washington Home for Negro Children. We are engaged in a drive for funds to provide quarters for
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22
100 such children.

100 such children.
 The Rev. MT. Ekarte' s work has been described in such Am erican publications as Life, Lib- erty and Ebony. As a result of articles in these magazines, the Pastor has received many let ters from Americans, both Ne gro and white, expressing in- terest in the work he is doing and indicating desire to help. Some have made requests for adoptions and MT. Theodore Asare, an attorney, of No. 240 Broadway, is now exploring the possibilities for such ar engagements.
 I hope that a committee com posed of representative Negro and white citizens will be or ganized to sponsor the drive for funds for the establishment of the Booker T. Washington Home for Negro children. We need for that purpose at least $1OO,OOO.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22
PROGRAM FOR NEGRO CT BABIES A SUCCESS, ENGLISH SPEAKER TELLS OF AFRICAN MISSION By Charles c. Garvin

Midd1etown MT. Edwin J. Duplans, representative of the African Mission of Liverpool, England, addressed group of people in the auditorium of the YMCA last Sunday. His pur- pose was to stimulate interest in the Negro CT Babies in Eng land. MT. Duplans started out by reading a ,letter which he received from the American Red Cross in April of 1945. The Red Cross, as he states, shirked
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22
|DOINGS OF THE TEEN
 AGERS OF MIDDLETOWN By Elaine McArthur

Thursday evening the Junior N.A.A.C.P. held their meeting at the Cross St. A. M. B. Zion Parsonage, James Moody, pre- siding. At the meeting, final plans were made for basket ball game to be given by our club boys versus another team. In this meeting, James Moody also told of his trip to the capi- tol in Hartford in accordance with the FEPC Bill.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

the responsibility. Thereby ask ing his organization to take care of one baby. That is how 1t all started. Now there are one hundred babies. The Mis- sion, MT. Duplans states, is too small to continue to accommo- date these children. That is why he is here to help solicit funds for new facilities.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

The Smoorhies. identified by the "You're an Old Smoothie" theme. hit the market soon with unreleased Apollo platters. Jerry Jerome supervised the new cuttings. .
 Nice timing shows on the impetus Apollo has given to Somebody Changed the Lock on My Door," fea- turing Jack McVea and Wynonie Blues" Harris. Answer to Richard 2 
 Carl Brisson continues at the May fair Room in Chicago with his Songs of Sophistieation.
 This is the endl Apollo brings out sequel to Richard and features Jack MeVes. Richards composer himself. with Wynonie Blues" Harris on the Apollo traction. Somebody Changed the Lock on My Door,
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22
NEW BRITAIN NEWS By Harold H. Brown

Mrs. John c. Baker of Rich ards Street was hostess to the annual meeting of the Every Woman's Club on March 10. Mrs. Estelle B. Rufin was re- elected president for the sixth term. Other officers reelected were: Mrs. Mary Diggs, vice president Mrs. Laura Bellamy, secretary; Mrs. Sally Sykes, treasurer; and Mrs. Bailey Brown, chaplain. New officers are Mrs. Carrie Coleman, re- porter and Mrs. Alma Williams, assistant secretary. Guests were Mrs. A. l.. Moore of Ala bama, and Mrs. Landrus Wood. Other members present were Mesdames Florence Lockett, Connie Smith, Mary Thompson, and Angie Shaw. Mrs. Baker served a delightful repast of baked ham, potato salad, relish es, hot rolls, tea and coffee, ice cream and tea cakes.
 MT. John Thompson is in the New Britain General Hospital recuperating from a minor op- eration.
 Miss Esther Washington of N. Y. c. was weekend guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Washington of Donnelly Road.
 Rev. John H. Miller and the Young Peoples Gospel Chorus were guests of the A.M.E. Zion Church of Torrington last Sun day afternoon.
 The Knights of Pythias held their March meeting in Club 34 and made plans for their annual Thanksgiving Service to be held at the Union A.M.E. Zion Church on March 23rd. Rev. Miller will preach the sermon.
 Rev. Miller will deliver the message for the Every Woman s Club service to be held at the Union A.M.E. Zion Church on Sunday morning, March 16.
 Mrs. Florence S. Lockett of 99 Richards Street had the fol- lowing guests last Sunday from her hometown, Suffeld, her sis ter, Mrs. Reuben R. Harris, Sr., her little great-niece, Mabel Ann Harrington, her cousin, Mrs Susan Crenshaw, and friends, MT. Herman Scruse, Miss Fanny Vaughn, and Mrs. Rosa Gayles.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

books in at New York's Apollo Tbe- atre February 18th. Sharing the bill are the new recording group of Wig Blues" fame (Apollo). five boys and a guitar. the Melody Masters.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22
MIDDLETOWN NEWS By Charles O.. Garvin

MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Pratt of New York City spent the week end visiting relatives in Meri- den and Middletown. Mrs. Pratt is the sister of Mrs. Jesse Pinson of Meriden. The Pratts spent most of their time in Meriden, but visited relatives Middletown Sunday. They were guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward Jackson. Although Mrs. Jack son is i'll, she felt little sun shine when her relatives came.
 Mrs. Emma Williams, wife of John Williams of Portland, Conn.,, has returned from Will mington, North Carolina, where she had visit from the stork.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

Friends of MT. James Moody, ST, and his sister, Mrs. John Davis, extend sympathy in the death of a cousin in Norfolk, Virginia. Their grandmother is also very ill. We trust that their trip to Virginia will be a successful one.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

Mrs. Williams and her new daughter came back to Portland last week.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-28
LVS CENTRAS
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 8, Ohio.

sulinskas, Jonas, gyv. Detroit ir
Sulinskas, Vincas, gyv. rodos Will
kes-Barre, broliai Veronikos.
Sumskis, Aleksas ir Aleksandra,
gyv. Chicago.
Taluntis, Augustus, is svencioniu a.,
gyv. Chicago.
Tisko Hermanaviciute, Skolasti-
ka.
Truncaitiene Stepanaviciute, Pc
tronele, is Meistu k, Naumiescio
val. Sakiu aps., gyv. Brooklyn.
Urban, Barbara, gyv. Worcester,
Mass:,iGir jos dukte Helen Bed
Tribute, Maria ar Monika, is Bam-
bininku k, Simno val, Alytaus a.
Vabuolas, Antanas, brolis Jono, gyv.
Pittsburgh ar Shenandoah, ar Ma
hanoy City, Pa.
Vaiciuleviciene Verbickaite, Ona,
is Bardiskeliu k, Siesikp val.
Ukmerges APPS.
Vaiciunas, Antanas ir Petras, pa
zystami Juozo Juto.
Valleys, Kristupas, gyv. Chicago,
spejamai is Taurages APPS.
Vaitiekunas, Povilas, gyv. Centra-
liza, ILL.,, LOG Peach st.
Vaivaras, Jonas, is Babtu val, Kau-
no APPS.
Valikonis, Ignas, is Ravyliskiu k,
Panevezio aps. gyv. Amsterdam,
N. Y. Main st.
Vasiliauskas, Jonas, is Antalieptes
val, Zarasu aps.
Vasiliauskas (Walles), Petras, gyv.
Brooklyn.
venckus, Benonas ir zenonas, is
zvirblaieiu k, Alsedziu val, gyv.
Brooklyn ar Chicago.
Vileniskis, Juozas, sun. Tado, is
Vaineikiu k, Svedasu val, gyv.
Valskis, Juozas, sunus Juozo, is
Kurkliu val, Taurages aps.
Varkala, is Pakuonio val, ir Selma.
Varniene Juodgudaite, is sliziu k,
Papilio val, Birzp aps., vyras
Varnys, Antanas ar Kazimieras,
ir vaikai Antanas ir Wanda.
Venckus, Domininkas, is Rietavo ",
Telsiu aps.
Vilimas, Kazys, sunus Kazio, is
Punkiskiu k, simoniu val.
Visinskiene Darguzaite, Kazimieras,
is Silales val, Taurages APPS.
Volungevicius, Adolfas ir Vincas,
is MARKINGS parapijos.
Vuosaitis, Antanas, is Janku val,
Sakiu aps.
New York.
White Juodaityte, Ona sesuo Wy
tauto, gyv. Brooklyn, NY.
Zawacka, Kazia, gyv. Jackson, Mich
Zigmantiene Kerzyte, Ursule, is
Josvainiu parap., Kedainiu aps.
Zimkevicius, Adomas ir Vincas, bro
liai Baziliauskienes, ir judvieju
seimos, gyv. Chicago.
Zinkevicius, Petras, is Budrezio k,
Vilkaviskio aps.
Zokas Jurgis, is Endrikiu k, Sa-
kip aps., gyv. New York.
Zubas, Vladas, sunus Augusta, is
Baisogalos VAL, Kedainiu APPS.
Zubka, ar Zubkus, Antanas, is Pa
nevezio APPS.
Zubkus, Antanas.
zemaitis, Juozas, is Prapuoleniu k,
Kybartu val.
zidelis, Stanislovas, sunus Simono,
spejamai gyv. Middleboro, Mass.
zilinskas Jonas, gimes Amerikoje,
lankesis Lietuvoje, Kedainiq aps.,
gryzes Amerikon bene 1887 m.
zilionis, Antanas, is Seiriju val,
Alytaus aps., lankesi Lietuvoje
1887 metals, gyv. New York ar
Philadelphia.
zvynys, is Kemetiskiu k, Moletu
val, Utenos aps.
zukauskas, Karolis, is Rietavo, gyv.
Chicago.
zukauskiene Gudiskyte, dukte An.
tano ir Marijonos, is Antkalnis-
kiu k, Ploksciu VAL, Sakiu aps.,
gyv. Brooklyn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-28

tina, LAF vadovybe, kuri tos
nepriklausomybes atst a t y m q
skate savo svarbiausiu uzdavi-
niu, tegalejo gresianti is ma
ciu puses pavoju Lietuvai te-
reaguoti pakartotinais nurody-
mais sukilimo paruosimo GEN.
trans Lietuvoje, juos padrasin-
DANA sukilima butinai pravesti,
deklaruoti Lietuvos nepriklau-
somybes atstatyma ir paskel-
bti Lietuvos vyriausybes suda-
ryma revoliucijos keliu.
Nors veikdamas sitaip po
kabanciu ant mano galvos Ber-
lyme naciu kirviu su astriais
asmenimis, turejau daug kane
uzsimaskuoti, net zaisti su sa-
vo artimiausiais bendradar-
biais, taciau naciai pajuto jog
Treciasis Reichas gall butt Lie
tuviu pastatytas prizes ivykusi
fakta. Todel jie griebesi uz-
kirtimo priemones.
Birzelio IA d. (1941) buvo
pas name atsilankes ju paskir-
tas vienas Lietuvis, Gestapo
agentas, kuris Reicho Vidaus
Reikalu Ministerijos paveda-
mas ispejo name kad Vokieciu
kariuomenei pradejus zygi prizes
Rusu raudonaja armija, nebutu
Lietuvoje paskelbtas joks politi-
mis- aktas ir kad nebutu suda-
ryta jokia Lietuvos vyriausybe
be susitarimo tue reikalu su
Reicho vyriausybe. Man buvo
pagrasinta jog galiu tureti di-
deliu asmenisku nemalonumQ
iei sio reikalavimo nebutu atsi-
zvelgta.
Konfliktas daresi neisvengia.
mas. Taciau LAF vdovybe ne!
nemane supasuoti, mes sukili.
ma skate grynai vien LietuviV
reikalu, kuri Vokieciai neturi
teises kistis, ir antra, jis bu'
vo ruosiamas ne tikslu Vokie-
CLANS kuriuo nors budu lsitei-
kti, bet Lietuvos nepriklauso-
mybei atstatyti, nesiskaitant su
tue ar tai III Reichui patinka
ar nepatinka.
ATSIzVELGIANT sumineto
anksciau pagrasinimo, LAF va
dovybe ne tik negalejo ka dar
tiketis is Vokieciu, bet, prize
singai, jau buvo susirupinus
organizavimu aktyvaus pasi-
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uzmacias j Lietuva. Tam buvo
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Paskutinemis dienomis prizes
Rusu-Vokieciu kara susidare
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Rusu raudonosios armijos jie-
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proga LAF vadovybe dave sa-
kytiems, jos pacios parink-
items, asmenims sekanti nuro-
dyma perduoti LAF padali-