davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

were 55 delegates who registered,
representing Milton, Wilmington
FELTON,, Seaford, Lewes, RehobOth,
Bethel, Laurel, CheswOld, Evans
ton, Illinois; Glendale and Mil
ford. besides those from MillvEle
and Ocean View. A very interest
ing program was presented. The
special speaker in the afternoon
was Miss Helen Allen from Evans
ton, Ill. Luncheon was served.
$50 was. cleared, proceeds going to
local w. C. T. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannon
and son 'and daughter-in-law, Mr.
| and Mrs. Clifton Cannon, also their
daughter, Miss Elma Cannon, mo-
tored to Canada this week and will
visit Niagara Falls, the Thousand
Islands, and other parts of Canada
while on a business trip as well as
pleasure.
Mrs. Emma Grace McCOOl and
son of Elkton, Md, have been Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Helm ot
Salisbury, Md, were guests at din
ner of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KeeI
on Sunday.
Miss Aimee McCabe spent Sun
day with her grandfather, G. +
McCabe.
. Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Wharton
| announce the birth of a son Ol
Saturday, June 10. The yhave TIVE
other children. Congratulations t.
| the parents. He has been name'
John Bayard Wharton.
? Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Sensinit
| and son Barton and daughte
Margaret, of Philadelphia, wit
{ their young friends, are spending
this week at the Richards home
) They are the children and grand
| children of Mr.. and Mrs. A. I
{ Richards of Prospect Park, Pa.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb an
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Lunch served by members of
Ocean View Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
Afternoon Session, 1870 o'clock
Prayer and Praise Service.
Greetings - Mrs. Katie L. B.
Dockety, State President.
Three-minute reports from each
of the following:
Religious Education, Mrs. Mary
Dickerson; Our Magazines, Mrs.
Frank Blades; Literature, Miss
Sarah Atkins; Speech Contests,
Mrs. Marian Thornburgh; The
Mission of Flowers and Cheer
Mrs. Ethel Davidson; Soldiers and
Sailors. Mrs. Elsie Kunsman
Membership, Corresponding Secre-
tary; Youth Temperance Council
Mrs. Bessie Wilson.
Music
Address-Miss Helen M. Allen
National Field Worker.
Offering.
Closing Hymn, "Blest Be TIL,
Tie That Binds"
AarOnic BenedictiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

E54YsfT5T More VoIUe-more motoring enjoyment for your
money-doY ofter doY and year offer YeoH
ot what you want and hos exactly what you getn this smure
mootheridg dependable and economical Chevrolet
You get value in its m tasteful yeeodng Body by her
you value its ood-smoog roudeVeng Unzed Knee
Action Ride; you get value in the thrilling performance with
economy Of its worlds champion VoVe-neod engine and the
stopping Of its Hydraulic Brokes-u exclusive
Chevrolet prices and with low operation and Upkeep!
Yes CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEVROLET IS FIRST oI-round
Vuve hus why people buy and people drive thun
any other make os why you and your fomY will be wise to
choose Chevrolet, too!
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
SPECIAL
EXTRA-LoW PRESSURE TIRES

on Wide-kIm I5-Inch Wheels
t24-B pressure snr-oli orovndl
Chevrolet offers you ihe fire Of fires for cosy restfU
riding. Remarkable exfr0-low pressure tires that
give much sofer, more comfortable idei obsorb
road shocks insieod Of Transmitting them TO you and
your cor; provide sufer stopping, greoter blowout
protection and long, luxurious mileage. All
due TO larger tire-bodY air Of lower pressure
advanced tire design.
"opdOnuI at smell eSirO cost
, 1948-05-14
TOTEM.

LEN -.
ficials plus a per diem of ten
dollars. That is what / get
when | travel. / stay in the
same hotel in Washington as
the VI. delegates.
Mr.. Randolph our Interna-,
tional President receives no
more than ten dollars a day
and he stays in the leading ho-
tells on the mainland.
Evidently the inflated idea
is based upon hotel rates to
tourists in the islands but if
a delegation must come here
in the interest of economic
betterment they can certainly
make themselves comfortable
on a maintenance of ten dol
lar a day.
We have initiation alright
but it does not require twenty
dollars. q day to maintain a
delegation here. It is not quite
as bad as that.
, 1948-05-14
DR.. WILsoNN

sons skill. The surgeon was
born in the Frederiksted Dis
trict of st. Croix.
CThis information is taken
from a press release received
from the AVICA today.
Numerous letters sent by
natives residing in the Islands
to the American Virgin Islands
Civic Association would indi-
cate some dissatisfaction over
the recent decision to send a
delegation to Washington at a
per diem of twenty dollars
out of the taxpayers money.
, 1948-05-14
VETS.

10 months.
War-injured veterans may
receive medical treatment
from private physicians when
such treatment is not avail
able through VA clinics. How
ever, that private care cannot
be obtained at government ex-
pense unless treatment is first
authorized. The only except
ions to the prior authorization
rule are made only in cases
where medical emergency
exists and service connected
illness must be treated i'm
mediately.
, 1948-05-14
ARAB LEADERS.
midnight deadline.

tIle midnight deadIlne.
Ten thousand Egyptian
troops will march into Pales-
tine at a minute past midnight
Abdullah's troops are said to
be cleaning the way for these
forces. The Arab Legion is
, 1948-05-14
BRITISH End.

David Been Gurion to post
pone declaration of a Jewish
state Of the present, however,
Jewish spokesman said they
could not leave after the Bri-
fish mandate ends.
, 1948-05-14
SOVIET KOREA.

necessary.
The Soviets claim that the
y. S. has shown no honesty in.
paying for electricity it had.
received.
, 1948-05-14

said to be already joined in
battle with the Jewish forces.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-31
Valley Visitors

At the Lodge:
 Harold Lundberg, Palmer; Mae C ol b urn, Anchorage; John Plesha, Palmer; Maxine Decker, Anchorage; Lillian Fouts, As torla, Ore; Ray Gaudreau, Wasil- Ia; MT. and Mrs. F. J. Miller, An chorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-31

1946 TAYLORCRAFT, w/wheel pants, Jack Carr skis, radio receiver, approx. 200 hrs. total time; $2,250; consider Iatev model car. See Leslie Green at Palmer airport.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-31

10000 HAIRCUTS, messages, slaves and tonics. Inquire at Valley Barber Shop, Daryl Meeks, prop.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-31

TRACTOR, John Deere Row Crop, Model A; comp. w power take-off, power lift, g. row cultivator, 2-way blow. See A. A. Rempel.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-31

OVER STUFFED SET, 3-pc., $165; Universal mixer, comp, $2O. 836 Fourth Ave-, Anchcr- age.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-31

LOT in Sherrod subdivision. See
 Bill Rempel.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-31

SPRINGS JUST AROUND THE CORNER.
 Army needs the Spuds, We've got the seed. Certified Arctic Seedlings, 1Oc lb. Leave orders at Loberg's Quonset or write Box 1886, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-31

SPECIAL SERVICES CIRCULAR SAWS gummed and filed. Hand saws filed. Tom Mack, 417 East E St., Anchor age.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-31

EASY WASHER, old-style but washes clothes clean; $35; Francis Henry, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-31

NOTICE WELLS DRILLED. Get your order in now. Write box 759, Palmer or leave word at ARRC office.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-31
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE

GAS WASHER, Kenmore; good cond. Ina. Valley Cleaners or write Box 1903, Palmer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
.GM-UE Talk
New Wage Pact

DETROIT (LPA) First
follow-up of the GM-UAW wage
agreement last week was an al
most identical settlement be-
tween General Motors and the
United Electrical Workers-CI
UE officials agreed to a two
year pact granting 100000 elec-
trical workers an immediate lie
an-hour pay increase wi t h
future adjustments to the cost of
living plus an additional three
cents next year as part of an
annual improvement in workers
living standards.
Following the GM-auto form
ula, eight cents of the boost is
a cost of living raise and there
will be additional quarterly
boosts or cuts riding on the con-
sumner price index of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics. The other
three cents is the workers year
ly cut on improved production
methods.
GIN divisions under UE con-
tracts are Frigidaire and Delco
Products, Packard Electric and
Delco-Remy. Negotiations had
been going on in these plants
since February but no progress
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
Medical Advisory
Committee
Named

Formation of a UAW-CIO
Health and Medical Care Advi-
sorry Committee as a major for
ward move in the unions five
cents-for-health drive was an
nounced recently. The announce
ment was made by Emil Macy,
secretary-treasurer and acting
president of the UAW-CIO in the
absence of Walter P. Reuther,
UAW-CIO president. Reuther is
chairman of the Social Security
Committee of the International
UAW-CIO Executive Boadr.
The new body of nationally
recognized authorities on every
phase of public and group health
and medical care will regularly
advise the Social Security Com
mittee and Social Security De-
partment in matters related to
the Union Health and Medical
Care program under the unions
collective bargaining demand for
five cents per hour per worker
for disqualification, health, medi-
cal and surgical services.
The following eminent special
lists have accepted appointment
to the committee to assist UAW
in program planning:
DR.. George Baehr, president of
the New York Academy of
Medicine, clinical director of
Mt. Sinai Hospital, New
York.
DR.. Frank Weiser, director of re-
search of Grace Hospital in
Detroit.
DR.. F. D. Mott, chairman, Health
Services Planning Commits
sion, Regina, Saskatchewan,
Canada.
DR.. Dean Clark, medical direc-
tor, Health Insurance Plan of
Greater New York.
DR.. Basil c. MacLean, director,
University of Roche ester
Stron Memorial Hospital.
DR.. John P. Peters, professor of
clinical medicine of Yale
Medical School and secre-
tary-treasurer of the Com
mittee of Physicians for the
Improvement of M e d |
Care, Inc.
DR.. Ernest L. Stebbins, director,
j o h n S Hopkins University
School of Hygiene and Public
Health.
Miss Katherine Faville, dean,
College of Nursing, Wayne
University, Detroit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

was made until the UAW wage
formula was devised.
AS a result of the GIN settle
ment, General Electric has re-
opened wage talks with -CIO.
GE was the first company to
oppose any wage raises this year
for its 125,000 employees but
company spokesman said that
the General Motors decision had
forced it to reconsider its posi-
tions However, L. R. Boulware,
vice president in charge of GE
employe relations, said that the
company is definitely opposed
to a sliding scale of pay rates
"GE," he said, ''has a policy OF
matching the going rate of wages
in communities where it oper-
ates." He added that the General
Motors action would force gen.
eral rise in wages in industrial
centerS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
NearS2O0>
6pent On Taft's
OhioCampaign

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June L
REPORTS filed with the Secretary
bf State here reveal that nearly
boo thousand dollars was spent
Ii Senator Robert A. Taft's un-
uccessful campaging to win all
bf his home states 50 presiden-
ial delegates.
On file at the State House are
reports from two of Taft's com
nittees-reports which tell only
part of the story.
The Ohio Republican Cam
oaign Committee spent S98, ,Ol9.-
B1 "for Republican candidates
for delegates and alternates to
the Republican National Con-
Vention." This political double
ak fails to hide the fact that
all of these delegates and alter
hates were Taft men. The COP
committee didn't spend a cent
for Taft's opponent, Harold 4.
NStassen, former governor OF
Minnesota.
The Ohio Taft for President
Club of Cleveland reported that
Hi spent S49,945.52 and still
owes 16,894.60 in unpaid bills.
These figures total Sl64, 5oo.-
az or about $4,000 for each OF
the A delegates that Taft won.
But the reports filed with the
Secretary of State under the
Ohio Corrupt Practices Act OF
z1928 only tell part of the story.
Senator Taft failed to file any
personal expense account, since
. technically he wasn't candi-
date and wasn't required to file.
Neither did Mrs. Taft file any
expense account, although bot
she and her husband spent tho'
sands of dollars as they BE-
stormed around Ohio.
Also missing from the expense
account file were reports by Sen
ator John W. Bricker, Governor
Thomas Herbert, and other top
GOPers. These politicians were
hustled into Ohio for rounds OF
speeches, hand-shakes and poll
tical maneuvers when Taft's cam
paign leaders saw that Bob and
Martha were unable to stop -"
Stassen forces.
Incidentally, throughout tn c
campaign, Taft and his support
ers charged Stassen with spend
ing big money, yet when the re-
ports were filed, Taft's campaign
expenses totalled nearly 400 per
cent more than Stassen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
Housing Bill
In Committee
Continued from Page

Discharge Petition No. 6 because
the people of North Carolina
and the people of the U. S. quite
desperately need assistance to
get more and better housing at
a cost they can afford. Despite
the bitter opposition of the real
estate and allied lobbies, it is
our conviction that the TEW bill
would find majority support if a
sufficiently large group of Rep
resentatives would sign the dis
charge petition and let the bill
get to the floor. "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
UE Local Asks
Head To Quit
SPRINGFIFLD MASS.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS,
% (LPA)-While United K
trical Workers-ClO Preside
Albert Fitzgerald in Atlantic
City was asserting that he play
ed a part in getting Henry Wal
lace to run for president, UE
Local 202 demanded that he re-
sign his union job.
The Springfield local said that
Fitzgerald should either quit the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
Steel Helps PAC

June II in Boston is Bunker
Hill Day - marking big victory
during American Revolution.
But this year, in steel towns
throughout the country, steel
workers will be in there pitch
ing to help solve today's prob
lens. June 17-"Phil Murray
Day" for the steelworkers, cele-
brating anniversary of opening
of steel organizing drive in 80
will touch off big USA-CIC
drive for dollars for PAC.
Steel unions PAC goal: $685..
670-a buck for each member.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
Michael Szymanowski, Champion Worker,
Retires After 25 Years Of Service

'Tt is very nice to know you
have great friends" remarked
Michael Szymanowski on the
day he retired as a Champion
Spark Plug employe after 25
years of faithful service.
Mike, as he is affectiOnately
called by his friends, was sur
priSed with party and farewell
gifts on the last day of work at
the plant he called his second
home.
Mike emphasized that he is
grateful to his friends and fell
low workers who donated the
gifts and time to make it a
"swell" party. And they hastily
replied that they are going to
miss fellow cO-wOrker who all
agree was grand guy
Having a workshop in the
back of his home, Mike will turn
his leisure hours to making
something useful around the
house or repairs. After rs years
it's not easy just to sit down and
relax was his answer to taking
life the easy way.
Mike resides at 1870 Avon
dale Avenue, just a half block
from the Champion plant.
Being ~ years old he will
now take orders during the day
from his wife, ApolOnia, he said
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
Be Intolerant!
BY Ruth TAYLOR

1t isn't a bad idea to be in
tolerant on some subjects. In
fact it is a good thing, pro-
vided you are careful to be
intolerant only of the evil, to
have good reasons for your
prejudices and dislikes. Keep
your intolerance-only save 1t
for what your heart tells you
is bad.
Remembering that the die
tionary definition of intoler-
ance is to "be unwilling to
bear or endure" of what
should you be intolerant?
Be intolerant of treason-of
those people who say Amer
lea is all right-BUT," and
then proceed to damn our
government because it hasn't
done as they wished. They are
half-hearted patriots. They
wouldn't live anywhere else,
but, because they cannot get
all they want, they just won't
play the game, or do their
part in working for the good
of the country as a whole.
Be intolerant of hatred-of
the bitterness that condemns
a whole group for the actions
of few, disliking what is not
understood. 1t makes no diff
ference whether the group
against which hatred is leveled
be Black or White, Capitalist
or Worker, Jew, Catholic or
Protestant. We all have those
in our group with whom we
are not in accord. If we judge
other groups by the actions of
some of their individual men,
bers, we cannot complain If
we in turn are judged by those
we deplore in our own group.
Be intolerant of condescen-
sion. No man is good enough
TO look down upon any other
man. Condemn the action, but
not the individual. Repudiate
the individual but not the
group. Censure the group If 1t
acts as bloc, but not the in
dividuals who, undesiring, are
classified with that group.
Be intolerant of all evil. Be
bold enough to condemn it
wherever it exists-but con-
denim it, don't compare it. This
country is based upon free
dom for all, and the right to
think, speak, write and wor-
ship as the individual con-
science dictates--but it does
not include the right to try to
keep the same privileges from
any one else. Never let our
constitutional rights be used
by any one group to destroy
another which is entitled to
the same rights, whether that
group be labor or industry, or
a racial or religious minority.
Be intolerant~of all that is
evil, and, above all, be intol-
Grant of intolerance!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
SOUND TEETH


Public Health ASSOCIATION
To health for the American people, the
American Dental Association has set four point program in
vovng research health education dental and
In their statement principles declared that dental
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

Wallace movement which is
spreading chaos in the Ameri-
can labor movement" and adj
vancing the interests of IAN un-
friendly foreign power" or re-
sign the presidency of UE. In
the locals judgment the Wallace
party is Communist controll-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
GAS HEATING RESTRICTIONS
DO NOT AFFECT the USE OR
SALE OF GAS HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCES OTHER THAN
SPACE HEATING

Of the necessary continued restrictions ueonA
accepting additional heating for the coming heating
customers TO effects other Of
efiserotor, laundry dryers and ncn
Employed intended purposes these appliances
than winter Thus they do
demands for the days when heating gas Of
premium
average fory cook eoe with for so days with
approximately eo home
day reosonne heating with be accomplished for 48 days
with this amount Of gas
The large mo Of so Of and water heoe. goes replace
his demands oPponee
he likely gos through improved efficiency the DID,
appliances call bose load with somewhat
steady this round Of that helps
offers supporting contracting huge additional
Of gas for the years oheod
Furthermore heating restrictions affect the sale Of replacement
aos heons providing the
capacity Of heots
men gives heating reduction
the continued restrictions the Of
who general
household purposes hns The
relatively additions supply the picture for next winter should offer
improvements with the severity weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
KETCHIKAN CHOIR TO SING
 HERE NOVEMBER 26

The Ketchikan Presbyteria church choir expects to be in WTangell to present a sacred con cert in the local church on tAe evening of November 26. There will He no admission charge for the concert but an offering will be taken during the evening. The Ketchikan choir is directed by the Rev Edward D. Freeman and Az nes King is accompanist. There are 25 members in the choir.
 Among the numbers on the pro- gram for the evening is My Prayer" which is a composition of the Rev. Freeman's with words written by Mrs. Roma Crowell. wife of the Rev. G. c. Crowen, pastor of the local Presbyterian church
 All music lovers in Wrangell are cordially invited to attend this concert on Friday November 26, and to stay for the reception i'm mediately after the concert and meet the members of the visiting choir.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
WARNS PATRONS TO MAIL XMAS
 PACKAGES EARLY

Due to the present maritime strike which is causing a terrific pile-up of parcel post mail in Seat tie, Postmaster E. R. Sharnbroich is urging local residents to ge. their Xmas mailing done early. At the present time, he said, We are sure of three sailings for the states before Xmas - November 27, De- cember ' and December IS. Tn ord CT to reach their destination be- fore Xmas, all parcels going be- yond the delivery limits of Seattle and vicinity should be on the boat leaving Wrangell on December z. The boat leaving Wrangell on the 18th will not arrive in Seattle un- til December 21 or 9 and that will not allow time for delivery before Xmas.
 The Postmaster asks the cooper ation of mailers in getting their parcels into the post office before the last few hours of the dates on which boats are sailing. Parcels mailed early enough can be put into direct sacks and much earlier delivery is assured these packages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
PROCLAMATION

Lew M. Williams, Acting Gov ernor of Alaska, this week issued the following proclamation:
 WHEREAS, the President of the United States has, by proclamation, designated Thursday, November 20 1948, as Thanksgiving Day; and
 WHEREAS our country is en- toying period of great prosperity in contrast with serious shortages and continued malnutrition in many lands overseas; and
 WHEREAS, goernment agencies voluntary agencies and church groups are joined in an effort to demonstrate the impartial concern and the goodwill of American citi- zens to citizens and displaced per- sons of other countries, in truly democratic fashion, by seeing that some of the abundance of Amerl- can supplies are distributed to those less fortunate in Europe ana Asia; and
 WHEREAS, the churches of Am erica through the church world services are united in a plea that church groups and friends of vol untary agencies yige the equiv alent of their Thanksgiving dinner to the relief agency of their choos- ing for transmitting hope ld courage to those in such desperate straits overseas;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
NOW THEREFORE

NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to the Presidents proclamation. I. Lew NJ. Williams. Acting Governor of Alaska, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 25, 194S, as Thanksgiving Day. and urge the people of Alaska to extend thelr generosity to the national move ment to establish lasting peace and goodwill among all peoples by giving of their bountiful abund- ance to the distraught or the less fortunate countries.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Territory of Alaska, at Juneau the capital, this 17th day of November, 194S.
 LEW M. WILLIAMS
 Acting Governor of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
BEALs HAS
 FRIENDS IN TO HELP
 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Young George Beals son of Mir. and Mrs. Val Beals. celebrate his third birthday Tuesday by having ten of his small friends and their mothers to his home for Zee cream and cake.
 The guests who were invited for the finn were Linda and Johnny Pickering, Karen and Richard Campbell. Richard Sorset, Aurora Noel and Bonnie May Grant, Julie Iverson, Noma Benjamin and Jerry Dierks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
DELEGATES OFF TO
 ANB.ANs CONVENTION

Leaving Wrangell aboard the Libby No. 3, explained by Joseph Williams of Saxman, last Friday were the Wrangell delegates to the Alaska Native Brotherhood and AL aska Native Sisterhood conventions being held at Sitka from Novem- Der 15 to 20.
 Elected delegates from Wrangen were Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley. Mrs. Rae Patterson and William Willard. Accompanying the dele gates were Mr and Mrs. Herbert Bradley presidents of the local camps of the Brotherhood and Sis terhood.