davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-10
and Jean Smith. boy.

Ralph and Jean Smith. boy.
Arthur and Laura Emoot, boy.
Clarence and Mary Spurlock. boy,
Robert and Dorothy Stokley. girl.
Oscar and Mary sutton. giri.
Erich and Anne wachsmuth, boy.
Richard and Helen Wade. girl.
Ernest and Doris WEIGH. jr., boy. !,
Robert and Frances Wells, girl.
Charles and Hazle Westbrook. boy.
Everett and Thelma Whalens boy.
George and Betty Wilson. boy.
Gerald and Jacqueline Wood. boy.
George and Dorothy Woods. boy.
Jacob and Bertha zaltsnan. girl.
Richard and Evelyn Anderson. boy.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Commencement At
School June 7th
continued from nrst pager

Kenton, Milford; Joseph Lank, Mil
ford; Charlotte Lapetina, Milford !;
Floyd Layton, Milford; Mildred
Layton, Pennington; Helena Lem
ex, Milford; Alexis MacCOy, Mil
ford; Barbara Mariner, Milford f;
George Marvel, Houston; Arlene
McGee, Milford; Jean Moore, Mil
ford; Herbert Plummer, Milford
Robert Redden, Lincoln; Frank
Reedy, Milford; Jane Reynolds
Milford; Ned Salevan, Milford
Harvey Shockley, Lincoln; Jack
Short, Milford; Peggy Slaughter
Houston; Lillian SOrrels, Milford
Charlotte Swanson, Milford; Mar
garet Walls, Milford; Norman War
ren, Milford; William Warren
Lincoln; Joyce Webb, Glendale
Anna Williams, Houston; ROber
Young, Lincoln; Sally Ann Short
Milford.
! G. f. d. Graduates
SaxtOn Harrington, Wilmington
George Collins, Milford; Clarenc
Lynch, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
FLOwer ShOW Held
Here Last Friday
continued from first page1

Coffee table arrangement: First,
Mrs. Jennie Short and Mrs. Hoey
FarrOw; second, Mrs. Clarence
Jester and Miss Ida ROOsa; third,
Mrs. Paris Kirby; honorable men
ton, Mrs. Robert Jester and Mrs.
Paris Kirby.
japanese arrangement: First,
Mrs. Paris Kirby; second, Mrs.
Jennie Short and Mrs. HOey Far
rows; third, Mrs. Marjorie Fry.
Leaves arrangement: First, Mrs
Margarie Fry and Mrs. Grace Will
kins; second, Mrs. Jennie Short
and Mrs. Robert Jester; third, Mrs
! Louise FarrOW.
Judges were Mrs. Robert Hop
kins and Mrs. Robert White, ol
Milton, and Mrs. Colin McNicols, Of
Lewes.
Music was furnished by Miss
Clydia McGinnes, Miss Helene Ev
ans, and Miss Dorothy Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Buddy Poppy
Campaign Success
continued from first page)

cooperation and publicity given,
and praised the efforts of the en-
thusiastic group of workers COM
prising the local committee.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Safe Driving Rules
Listed For Weekend
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
and curves where the view ahead is
not clear.
Stay in line ON wide highways,
changing lanes only when neces-
sary to pass or turn. Do not strad-
die lane lines.
Make all turns from the proper
lane-right turns from the lane
nearest the curb, and left turns
from next to the center line.
Use arm signals for right and
left turns and for stopping and
starting.
Start from a parked position
only if way is clear.
Follow other vehicles at a safe
distance. Allow at least one car
length for every 10 miles per hour
of speed.
Watch for school zones. Be espe-
cially alert for children who may
dash into streets in residential dis
tricts or from behind parked cars.
Keep your brakes, lights, wind
shield wiper and other safety
equipment in good condition. Checl
them often.
Do not increase your speed wheI
ether cars want to pass you.
When you have an accident, motif,
/ the nearest police Immediately.
When you need to stop on a rur
al highway, pull entirely off tn
pavement.
If you drink, don't drive; if yor
drive, don't drink.
! Devote all your attention to you
driving. Look we'll ahead. ExpeC
the unexpected at all times. Tn
life you save may be your own!
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Many Changes Made
At Conference
Continued from first page)
Wilmington District Changes

Wilmington District Changes
The Rev. ]. R. Bicking former |
superintendent of the Delaware |
Temperance League becomes pas
tor of Trinity Methodist Church,
replacing the Rev. w. Stanley
Grant.
Other changes in the Wilmington
District were at Stanton, Warwick,
Zion Circuit, Hillcrest, Minquadale,
Bethel and Chesapeake City, Bay
view and Bethel, CharlestOwn,
Christiana, Town Point and Galena,
Hopewell, Millington, Mt. Lebanon,
Newark Union, Perryville, Red
Lion and Rising Sun churches.
Before announcing the appoint
ments, final business of the con-
ference. Bishop Purcell expressed
his gratitude for the fine spirit"
shown by members attending the
conference and he paid tribute to
the four district superintendent
who. he said, "labOred night and
day." on the list of appointments.
The number of new appoint
ments in the conference belied
pre-cOnference speculation which
placed the figure as low as 40.
81 don't know as l have ever
worked with a finer team than the
four district superintendents here, "
the bishop said and he added "it
has been a honor to preside over
the conference"
Calls For World Brotherhood
. Prior to announcement of ap-
pOintments, Bishop Purcell deliV-
, cred a sermon in which he called
for world brotherhood. He refer
red to a group of American marines
in Japan who contributed enough
money to rebuild a Japanese
} church that had been destroyed by
American bombs and used this epi-
sode as an example of the brother
hood spirit he asked for among the
gathering. The bishop also told
; members of the conference of tht
j need to make special efforts TOWARD
= the mission fields, both at home
= and abroad.
; Frank P. Gentieu, chairman o
e the board of conference claimants
: said the conference claimant en-
&; doWment fund lacks only $4,000 o
k it's $15O,000 goal. He also an
), nOunced that the annuity rate 70
I; ministers this year would be So
k per year of service.
r, The delegates elected Granvill
; Hooper of ChestertOwn, Md, la
= leader of the conference, succeed
: ing T. Blair Ely of Wilmington.
I, Bishop Purcell officiated at tn
;; reception of the following mem
rt bers of the conference into ful
t, membership: Elder Richard
Hawkins, Elder Edward l.. HOfl
man. Deacon Cyril M. jackson
/; Deacon Russell w. Simpson, an
,e Deacon Alfred d. Ward.
Also received at the same tim
were: Alexander Daugherty an
- William w. Hamilton, who have rt
ceived deacOns' orders; William I
Revelle, Jr.. who received the e
ders' orders during the cOnferenC
session, and Edward J. HarVe
and Lester F. LOder, admitted O
trial.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Offer New Awards
In Dairy Contest
Ccontinued from flrst paQel


ipants may select any subject rela-
ting to the preparation, manufac-
ture or use of dairy products which
may include fresh milk, evaporated
milk. matted milk and ice cream.
They may demonstrate the use of
dairy products in milk drinks,
soups, creamed dishes, casseroles,
custards, puddings, pie filings, in
fant feeding formulas and special
diets.
Last years state winners in Del
aware were: individually -Rebecca
Rose Coffman, Milford, and (team)
Tabitha RattTay and Clara Pittard
CT Frederica.
County winners named in 1947
We're: Frances Brown, New Castle
IZetta Rogers, Sussex; Imogene
Kitchens, Mary Louise Hedger Ol
Sussex; Sallie Paxton, and DOro.
thea Ebefhard, of New Castle.
Ire demonstrations are conduc
ted under the direction of the Elk
tension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Sgt. "JGck" Cannon
Buried Here Sunday
fnontinnen from nrsr nar.i

N~N-~N~--N-N~-
assisted in the ceremonies at the
cemetery. An honor guard, consist
ing of members of local V. F. w,
and American Legion Posts, escort
ed the body from the funeral home
to its final resting place.
Sgt. Cannon lost his life during
the lighting in Normandy, being
killed in action on June II, 1914;
he was posthumously awarded. the
Silver Star for gallantry displayed
in the attack that cost him his life
Cannon's remains were returned to
this country earlier this month af-
ter having been temporarily inter
red in France.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Paquette
/ Cannon; small daughter, Sharon
Cannon; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John G.. Cannon, Sr., and two bro
theirs and a sister, all of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness to us
during the reburial of Lieutenant
John M. Butler, for the beautiful
flowers, automobiles, letters, cards,
words of comfort, to the ministers,
Rev. Grier Baker and Rev. Thomas
Phillips, Pennington School. Also
t he Callaway-Kemp-R -Raughley-Tee
Post of the American Legion of
Harrington and the Greenwood
Memorial Post, 7478 V. F. W., foI
providing military services and tc
everyone who was so kind to us
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler anC
Family. II
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
CARD OF. THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their visits,
cards and flowers during the ILL
ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother, Laura Emus, also for
the inspiring message Rev. Ford
ham gave. Husband and Daughter,
Clarence Emus and Katherine
Brumbley. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Chile Takes
Immigrant Families

VIENNA II up II Entire fami-
lies Of displaced persOns-from
babies to grandparents-are being
resettled in Chile. Thus far 2,4O7
displaced persons have been ap-
proved for resettlement in Chile.
OF this number, only 707 are
workers, the remaining 100 are
dependents Family groups of up to
IL persons have been among those
selected.
The scheme IS popular among the
displaced persons, for Chile is one
of the few countries which takes
/ dependents along with workers.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
GREENWOOD

Don't forget the bake on Satur-
day, May 29th, at nine o'clock, that
the Ladies' Aid of st. JohnstOwn
Church are holding in the Fire
mans Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

Although carrots and onions aad
potatoes are u%ually used with
stews, other vegetables make them
interesting. For instance, green
beans, whole grain corn, cabbage,
tomatoes, peas and caulifiOwer oT
Brussels sprouts may all be added
to good advantage.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Red SOx Schedule
For Next Week

Friday, May 2s
Milford at Cambridge
Saturday, May 20
seaford at Milford
Sunday, May 80
Milford at Seaford
Monday, May 81
Milford at Rehoboth
(Afternoon Game)
Rehoboth at Milford
Might Game)
Tuesday, June l
fredericksburg at Milford
Wednesday, June 2
Milford at fredericksburg
Thursday, June s
Dover at Milford
Friday, June 4
Milford at Dover
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Wilmington
Visited By Pupils
fcontinned from nrst pagel

Continued from nrSt page)
were met by the Rev. H. Edgar
Hammond, rector.
A visit to Fort Christina Park to
view the Swedish monument and
the Rocks was included on this af-
ternOOn's itinerary.
The students inspected Whining
ton Marine Terminal.
Next in order was the New Castle
County Airport. At $3.50 the buses
left by Basin Road and the Dupont
Boulevard for the return trip to
Milford.
Arrangements for the itinerary
were made by the Chamber of Com
merce under direction of Gerrisf
/ Gassaway, manager.
American institutions of higher
education spent $6O6 million fol
/ educational purposes in 1910.
, 1948-06-10
P U OBLIGATION

Pursuant to paragraph 2 of
the Charter Of Foundation for
Merchant Wilhelm Smidt's
Legacy of assisting needy per-
sons in st. Croix, it is hereby
brought to public notice that
interest in the amount of $44.
80 will be available for distri-
button on Junly !, 1913.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned not later
than June 81, 1913.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi.
June 8, I948
HARRY E. TAYLOR
, 1948-06-10
Advice on information

Recommendations for steps
to attract more correspondents
radio reporters and photo
graphers to U.N. Headquarters
from member states overseas
for measures that would in
sure more coverage of U.N.
non-political news and for re-
lief from high cable rates and
import duties, have been adopt
ed by a committee of informa-
ton experts of IS nations to
advise the United Nations on
its Information program.
, 1948-06-10
EDITORIAL
Success For The New Company

80 -" 0IuFO
WHEN a company, headed by Gordon Skeoch, was or
gained for the purpose of growing and exporting fruits and
vegetables from ST. Crox, a new ray of light pierced the dark
ness lowering over this island. The venture is an ambitious
one, to say the least, and will require vision, vigilance, under
standing and patience, coupled with skill and efficiency. It
will not be an easy task. There will be problems of labor,
materials, transportation, and above. all the mpredictable
weather with its devastating periodic droughts. These men will
therefore have to arm themselves with faith and confidence,
and not be deferred from their course.
WHAT St. Croix needs is more and more industries, in
.dustries which will give employment and turn the land from
vast wastes into profitable production, and a company such
as the one just formed will perform Just such a task. If the
company is expanded sufficiently, it should come second to
the Virgin Islands Company in importance, in that it will not
only give employment to many, but will take one step further
from economic disaster.
Q any group of people to survive they must produce.
St. Croix, devoid of minerals and other natural resources, must
therefore turn to its soil from which it must live. With sugar
cane and the production of sugar already taken care Of by the
Virgin Islands Company, any further efforts in this direction
would seem fruitless. But the door is open for production Of
fruits and vegetables, and this is the door through which the
new company is entering. Taking its place in the economic
structure of this Island the new company will perform its
greatest service, and at a time when it is most needed.
THEN there is another angle which cannot escape notice,
and that is the possible publicity which could come to the
Islands as its products find their way in the American mar
ket. Once the American buying public develops a taste for
our native fruits and vegetables we can be assured Of a steady
market And as time passes more and more of our products
will have to be shipped, and one more avenue of economic
relief will have been opened
WE WISH every success for the St Croix Fruit and
, 1948-06-10

Vegetable Company, Inc,
and pledge our whole hearted
support in its every venture
intended for its own and the
Islands welfare.
, 1948-06-10
Full Employment
Is Coal Of 10
Conference

Conference
The possible adoption of in
t%ernational regulations provid-
ing for vocational guidance
for young persons and adult
workers as an aid towards at
tanning a full employment
economy, will be one of the
most interesting topics to be
discussed at the annual con-
ference of the international
Labor Organization QLO open
ing at San Francisco on II
June.
An advance report on this
question prepared by the LILO
points out that cooperation of
employers and workers organ
izations is essential to make
the program effective. In this
connection the report stress
es the great recognition being
now given to vocational guild
ance for out-of-school youth
in Belgium, Canada, Sweden,
and the United States.
In several other European
countries efforts to retain an.
adequate productive popula-
ton on the land have involved
attempts to raise the profess
sional status of agriculture, to
provide the necessary guild
ance and training for skilled
agricultural occupations, and
to improve conditions of work
and life in the agricultural
field, the report says.
The Conference, whose prin-
cipal function is the formula
ton of International minimum
standards governing working
and living conditions, will al
so consider the questions of
wages; a convention to safe
guard freedom of association
OF workers and employers and
to protect their right to organ
ize; industrial relations; and
the revision of the conven-
tons regulating the employ
ment OF women on night work
and the adoption of a treaty
requiring governments to set
up national employment SER
vices.
, 1948-06-10

To the Doctors and Nurses
of the Christiansted Munich
pal Hospital.
Please accept my sincere
thanks for the very kind in
terest and attention shown by
you during the illness of my
father, Fritz E. Tuitt.
Jane E. Tuitt.
, 1948-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

Fred and Jane Tuitt and the
Jacobs family take this med
ium to express their thanks
to all friends for acts of kind
ness and sympathy during the
illness and death Of Fritz E.
Tuitt.
, 1948-06-10

@
srREnora
~
UHrIx
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25
RentOn Friends
10 Skate March Il.

To raise funds to contribute TO
he Veterans Memorial Fund. the
social group OF the Renton High
lands and its friends are sponsor
ing a skating party IRON 10 pm.
10 1890 am. Thursday. March Il.
n Rcllarland
This young peoples group has
cen informally meeting and car
rying on is activities quietly. but
now has formally org nlzed and is
inviting the Seattle community to
join ii in its first venture as an Of
iicial organization. to be known as
the Nisei Country Club.
Tickets Will 90 on sale from this
week or may be purchased at the
door
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25
Remaining Rites for MunemOri Ship
Set for March 5 in New York

WASHINGTON D. c., Feb. Us
remaining ceremonies for the Ar,
cargo vessel Wilson Victory in ho-
nor OF Sadao S. Munemori, lone
Nisei holder OF the Congressional
Medal of Honor, will be held at the
Brooklyn Army Base, New York
on Friday, March 5, the Washington
office of the JACL Anti-Discrimin
aion Committee announced today
The ship will be redesignated the
"Fvt. Sadao s. Mlnemori."
The national JACL has been
asked to cooperate with Army
officials in making the ceremonies
a fitting tribute to the memory of
this distinguished Nisei soldier.
Mike Masaoka and Sam Ishika-
wa, national legislative director
and Eastern states director of the
JACL ADO, are scheduled to con-
fer with New York Port author
tiles next Monday on the final
arrangements.
The Japanese American Citizens
League, 1t was also announced, has
offered to provide air transporta-
lion and other necessary accommo-
cations to the ,Munemori family
so that it may be personally repre-
sented at the redesignation cere-
monies. The invitation was sent to
Long Beach, California, where the
widowed mother of the late Sadao
Munemori end younger brother
reside.
In extending the offer, Mike Ma
saoka wrote to Robert I. Munemo-
ri, brother of the hero, declaring:
Since we in the JACL believe
that this action on the part of the
Army in redesignating the ship is
signal honor not only to your
brother but also to his fellow Nj
sci soldiers who fought in both the
European and Pacific theaters, we
are pleased to offer to pay the
transportation and other necessary
expenses for yourself, your mother
or any member of your immediate
family who will attend the cere-
monies in Brooklyn" He said that
plane accommodations from the
coast and back as well as hotel and
other expenses in New York would
be borne by the JACL.
Robert Munemori, in an ear
fier communication to the Wash
ington office of the JACL Ado,
had expressed a desire to attend
the rites, but had doubted whe-
ther either he or his mother,
who is i'll, would be able to make
the cross-cOuntry trip. In view
of his uncertainty, he had in
qiiired of the possibility of the
JACL representing the Munemo-
ri family at the scheduled cere-
monies. Masaoka replied that be-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25
". R. A. States
Spanish Castle
Dance Feb. %

1t will b. dance time when White
River \. c. sponsors its informal
lance from 9 pm to 1890 am.
his Sunday. Feb %. at Spanish
Castle located halfway between Sc
7ttle and Tacoma
Gordon Greene and his orches-
ira Will be on hand to play for the
Japanese and Chinese American
hindlg lovers
Patrons and patroneSSeS will be
a.essrs and MesdameS Frank Ma
,anishi. Jack Hori. George Hori
nd George Fuiimoto
Admission price will be three dol
lars per couple
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25

, cause of the significance of the
occasion, he hoped that Robert,
if not his mother, would be pre-
sent when the ship is renamed.
Initial notification of the rede-
1ignation ceremonies was made by
Maj Gen. Ewart c. Plank, COM
handing general of the New York
Port OF Embarkation. early this
month in letter to Mrs. Nawa
en- as a small tribute from a very
Munemori, mother of the Congress
ional Medal of Honor winner. He
said that the action was being tax
grateful nation to the memory OF
our heroic son."
General Plank, however. tender
I'd regret that the Army had no spe-
,ial funds to defray transportation
expenses to the Munemori house
hold but that if Mrs. Munemori OF
any of those accompanying hei
we're eble to make the long trip from
California the Army would be glad
o house them at Fort Hamilton
turing their stay in New York. The
ceremonies, he added. will be held
aboard the ship. followed imme-
liately by luncheon for the honor
guests.
The ceremonies are in accordance
With a program of redesignating
Army Transportation Corps cargo
1essels to honor the 30 winners OF
the Congressional Medal of Honor
n World War II. The citation OF
5adao Munemori and an enlarged
photograph of him will be turned
over to the ships master to be hung
n a prominent part of the vessel.
Pfc. MunemOri was killed in
action near Seravezza. Italy, on
April 5. 1945, shortly before the
final Allied offensive in Italy.
He was posthumOusly decorated
with the nations highest military
honor at ceremonies held at Fort
Macarthur, California. on March
IL, 1916.
The Wilson Victory, the army
transport which brought the mer
and colors of the 442nd RegimentaI
Combat Team home from Italy in
The summer of 1913, is the first
American vessel to be named for q
Nisei. The ship presently is at sea
Major General Plank, it is recalled
vas among the group of Army au-
thorities who greeted the Mise
7oldiers on their triumphant home.
coming from Europe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25
PRESBY MOVIE
TO SHOW GOD
OF CREATION

vivid fulI-color scenes from as
tronomy and natural science are
featured in the God Of Creation. "
sound motion picture to be shown
at 7:30 pm. this Saturday Feb %.
in h japanese Presbyterian
5hurch 5Z2-9th Avenue, South.
The God of Creation" produced
by Dr. Irwin A. Moon in the Los
Angeles laboratories of Moody IN
stitute of Science. already has been
shown TO more than two million
people in this country and was re-
Gently introduced in Europe. Il is
one Of a series of evangelistic films
by Dr.. Moon. which also includes
COG OF the Atom" and They Live
Forever"
In the opening section of The
God of Creation the audience
travels to the stars 10 view the COM
3leAiues of our own solar system
The astronomical photographs were
taken through the giant 100 inch
.eleseope Of Mount Wilson Obserya-
,ory in southern California.
Lapse-time photography is util-
lied to demonstrate the beauties of
natural science, rs flower buds ap-
pear to develop into full blown
blossoms in a few seconds. The
metamorphosis of n caterpillar from
worm to butterfly and the pollina-
lion of flowers are also seen on the
screen.
Believed to be the first of their
kind are the natTal-color pictures
of photosynthesis, the mysterious
food-manufacturing process result
ing from the action of sunlight on
leaves. At the conclusion of the
film, photomicrography enables the
audience to see the tiny organisms
in a drop OF water enlarged more
than million times.
THE God of Creation" will be
shown by the Rev. Lloyd Swanson,
Moody film representative.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend. There is no
charge for admission but free
will offering will be taken at the
close of the showing of the film.
This offering will then be sent to
the Moody Institute of Science for
the advancement of its research.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25

Planets do not Govern the soul,
nr guide the dcstinies of men but
triflcS, lighter than strawS, are
LAYERS in the building up of char
. 'ter.-Tupper