davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Army Set
For Draft

THE Army probably will cali
i up 100000 to 225,O0O men
during the first IL months of the
new draft program. This will ap.
proximate the number Of enlist.
mentS expiring during that time
The draft bill passed by Congress
in its closing hours last weekend fixes
the total strength of all service arms
at 2,005,8 ,882. The Army will be ex-
panded to $1,000 from its present
strength of 54B, 600. The Navy and Ma
rine Corps win rise to $50, 1872 from
100000.
Booming Air Force
The Air Force, under its new TO-
group setup, viii soar to 502, 600 from
382, 1000.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Army chief
of staff, says he thinks the bill is ade-
quate. It provides for drafting men 1g
through 25 for 81 months of service.
No one can be drafted until 90 days
after the President has signed the bill.
One provision Of the bill sent a
flock of recruits pounding on the doors
of National Guard armories through
out the nation. The bill provides ex-
emption from the draft for those who
are members of the Guard or other
active Reserve units when the Presi-
dent signs it into law.
Others eligible for exemption ara
veterans with at least 90 days war
service, veterans with a years service
between September is, 1910, and the
day the bill becomes law, ministers
and those studying for the ministry,
and conscientious obiectors.
Students Deferred
Eligible for deferments are high
school students who have not gradu-
ated, quit school or reached 20; col-
lege students (for one year if enrolled
before the bill becomes lawl, and al
the Presidents discretion, men with
dependents, those essential in agricul-
ture, industry, government and re-
search; scientific and medical stu-
dents; and students in the ROTC.
Draftees will be subject to possible
overseas service after their basic
training is finished.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Abroad
Threof Of Civil War

The clash Of arms resounded this
week in Palestine despite the United
Nations truce. This time the strife was
not between Jew and Arab but be-
tween Jew and Jew. The threat of
civil war overhung the new state of
Israel as Haganah, the Jewish army.
fired on members of Irgun Zvai Leumi
attempting to land arms from a
beached boat in violation Of armistice
terms.
A broadcast by Irgun, the former
underground movement, said, Some
of our. people have been killed" It
threatened a "blood battle between
Jews" unless Haganah attacks
stopped.
Count Folke Bernadotte sent UN.
truce observers to the scene, 18 miles
north Of Tel Aviv.
The Israeli government, in a formal
statement, said it used force only after
Irgun leaders refused to recognize au-
thority Of the new state.
Many Jewish leaders regard the
clash as a forerunner of the long
expected showdown between extrem-
list Irgun and Haganah, the official
Jewish defense army.
Greeks Unleash Offensive
Greek fought Greek in the noun.
tains near Albania.
Greek Communists were reported
pleading for help from Marshal Tit
of Yugoslavia as 10000 government
troops moved against them in a cam
paign which US. officers helped plan
It was estimated 1000 followers o
Markos Vahades were trapped in
rocky mountain pocket, cut off from
escape across the Albanian border.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

Berlin became landlocked island
for the isolated western occupation
troops and their families. In Vienna,
the other four-power capital, Russian
troops disarmed an American military
policeman and took away an Austrian
prisoner he was taking to headquar-
ters.
Precautionary Moves
ALI these precautions were neces-
sary, the Russians said, to prevent
smuggling Of Reichsmarks into their
zone.
Marshal Sokolovsky, Soviet mili-
tary commander in Germany, said the
new mark broke Big Four agreements
and made final and complete the di-
vision of Germany" He banned the
vests new currency from Berlin.
British Gen. Sir Brian Robertson
bluntly rejected Sokolovsky's right to
control Berlin. Berlin is not part of
the Soviet zone, he said, but four
power capital in which the Ameri-
cans, French and British have equal
power with the Russian.
Next day at the first four power
conference in Berlin in three months
,Sokolovsky announced a new money
system for the Soviet zone. He warned
the west economic sanctions would be
used to force use of the new Russian
currency in all of Berlin.
The west retorted that Soviet mark:
would be void in their sectors.
Russia also called a conference O.
its eastern satellite nations in Warsaw
to plan a battle strategy against tht
planned new state in western Ger
many.
West Will Stay
The United States can, if necessary
fly in supplies for all its 10000 ma
tionals in the German capital anC
about half that number in Vienna. 81
can Britain and France.
It would be difficult, if not impos
sible, however, to supply by plane tn
100000 Germans in the western
occupied sectors of Berlin and tn
more than 100000 civilians in tn
western sectors of Vienna.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Philippines
Toruc Surrenders

TorUc SUrrenders
Almost two years of bloody civil
war in the Philippines ended, at least
temporarily, this week with the vol
uI-tary surrender of Luis Taruc, lead
er of the rebellious Hukbalahaps.
The slender peasant leader and five
Ieutenants flew in to Manila from
guerrilla headquarters in central Luz
zon and gave up personally to Presi-
dent Elpidio Quirino.
Quirino Immediately decreed am
nesty for Tarucs $4,000 followers and
gave them 20 days in which to sur
render their guns.
Taruc, an avowed Communist, was
elected to Congress in 1916 but was
denied his seat on charge of fraud.
Since then more than 1000 persons
have been slain.
Congress approved. Quirino's am
nesty decree the next day. The Philip
pines president said he hoped a pro-
gram of social progress for the masses
could be put into effect. He said it
was up to Congress to decide whether
Taruc now could take his seat.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Quotes

Gen. Charles de Gaulle, whose
speech at Verdun was drowned
out for 10 minutes by fire and air
raid sirens, presumably turned
on by Communists: ''Now we are
going to make our siren heard:
the Marseillaise."
Earl MOuntbatten, in his fare
well address at New Delhi before
retiring as Governor General of
India: 'sBe worthy of true free
DOM"
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Mules & Machines

Ten years ago next week, the late
President Roosevelt issued a report to
a select group of % Southerners in
which he called the South the 'Na-
tion's No. / Economic Problem"
The Raleigh NetDS & Observer, in
a special report this week, reviewed
the decade, showing the South's para
doxes and contrasts, its progress and
retrogression-a decade which began
with the mule and plow and ends
with the machine.
Jonathan Daniels, editor of the
MO, declared there had been much
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

This week the currency reform gave
the Russians a pretext to apply more
pressure. All Allied and German
ground travel into the Soviet zone
from the west was halted. Red Army
troops with bayonets took up posi-
tions in trenches along the border.
Russians brushed aside the official
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

manifests on even Us and British
military trains and demanded the
right to inspect every bit of cargo.
The Americans and British pulled
their trains back.
The British posted armored cars
within sight of the Russians on their
side of the border.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Accidents
Murder by Motor

WUIuCt y N0OIVI
What causes fatal automobile acci-
dents?
A joint study by three highway
safety agencies discloses that seven
out of ten drivers involved in fatal
accidents were violating traffic laws at
the time. One out Of six had been
drinking.
Persons is years Of age drove $780,
900 miles per fatal accident, the re-
port says, while drivers As to 49 drovs
21,9OO,000 miles per fatal accident.
When drivers pass so, their accident
rate increases.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
The Republicans
Take Their Stand

E Republican platform for 1948 drafted in Philadelphia this
week. pledges nernaonalsm strong forces for defense and
for all The 200word document shortest party his
tory places the COP record number of issues soggy with
public housing Israel prices labor and antCommunsc
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

tAu Rights ReserUed. AP NetOsfeaturesJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

DR.. Tresidder. DR.. TreSlddel
arrived in New York last Friday
to attend meeting of the Associa-
ton of American Universities Policy
Committee of which he is chairman
He had planned to 60 from here to
Washington and return to Cali
fornia on February 9.
Succeeded DIR. Wilbur.
A native of Upton, Ind, DR.. Ire
slider was named president Of STAN
ford in September, 1943, succeeding
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur. Before that
he had been a member of the in.
stitution's Board of Trustees.
AS president, DR.. Tresidder abol.
ished Greek letter societies fol
women at Stanford. making it the
first major western university tt
drop such social organizations.
Since 1925, the educator had beer
president of the Yosemite Park ane
Curry Co., a commercial organiza-
ton operating hotels and other va
cationing facilities in Yosemite Ma.
tional Park.
Named Head of Board in 1912.
DR.. Tresidder became a Stanford
trustee in 1882 and was named pres.
ident of the board in 1912.
Following the committee meeting
here last Saturday, he spent thu
weekend with DR.. James B. Conant
president of Harvard, at DR.. Con-
ants home in Boston.
DR.. Tresidder is survived by hi
widow, whom he met in his days a!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Shori-Siory wiring

s1a 1sth Ut. NV. Ma. s082. Folders on
thorough, with emphasis on stability.
Manuscripts criticized. A student who
TO Saturday Evening Post, Extension,
Monthly (Canada)i ed term Of gath yea
Jan. Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
MonevWav Studies

Lewis Lotion Moneyway, A. M. Director.
request Professional training, stimulating,
Discussion group. Personal conferences.
recently sold her first story for $500 sold
90. During past year sales by our students
BOYS Life, Woman's Day, National Home
ar begins Feb. 1. Registration to 8 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

Minister Angel Borlenghi :. said
political unrest had developed.
He said the provinces are La
Riota, Catamarca and Santiago del
Estero. All three are dominated
by the government, but Mr.. Bor-
length said diSsension had broken
out among rival factions.
Federal Intervention means an
envoy Of the central government
takes over the entire provincial
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

student at Stanford; and sister
Mrs. L. M. Mintzers of Palo Alto.
His mother. Mrs. James Treloal
Tresidder, died q year ago.
His widow was the former Mary
Curry, daughter of, Mr.. and Mrs
David Curry, founders Of Camp
Curry in Yosemite Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

mid Manhattan
hotel.
Police attrib-
uted the educa.
tors death tt
natural causes
The body was
removed to the
Bellevue Hos
pital morgue ane
a medical ex-
aminer : said il
would be deter.
mined tod a )
W h e t h er ar
autopsy Woulo
be nerformed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
|Dr. Donald Tresidder
Stanford University
President, Is Dead
~ the A..eeio,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Dr. Donald
B. Tresidder, So, president Of STAN
ford University at Palo Alto, Calf,
died last night in his suite at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.-Be well prepared.
When we coach you, you pass; coaching
to 10 pm Call Mr.. Richards, MI. 955S.
Were you among the $4,000 who failed the
exam? Want to pass the next one? Po-
exams. now announced. THE CIVIL SERV-
ICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1913 14th
st. NV; (Tivoli Theater BldEo, 14th and
Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.. - A-25"
q,

resting comfortably In Doctors Hos
pital today after breaking his left
arm In q fall yesterday. Mr..
O,Neill, whose latest Broadway play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

was last seasons THE Iceman Com.
eth" injured his arm when he.
slipped on the floor Of his apart
ment. SO 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Government lntervenes
In 3 Argentine Provinces
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 29.-The
government interviewed in three
provinces today where Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Eugene o'NeiIl Breaks Arm

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 R.-Piay-
wright Eugene o'Neill was reported
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Livestock Sales

RECENT LIVESTOCK sales in the
west central area of Montana in
c1uded:
Great Falls areaA,200 mixed
black and whitefaced lambs, fall de-
livery, Csc. This was a deal between
two traders and the lambs in ques-
ton were mostly wethers. $50 white
faced wether lambs, fall delivery,
23Ac.
Dupuyer area-950 f~leeces, 55c; $50
mixed ~whitefaced lambs, fall deliv-
cry, &c.
Helena area-2,500 black and
whitefaced wether lambs, fall de-
livery, 23Ac.
White Sulphur Springs area-5,-
600 black and whitefaced wether
lambs, fall delivery, 23kc. (This last
trade is another deal between trad
ers.)
Highwood area-120 mixed Here
ford calves, fall delivery, 26c for the
heifers and 27c for the steers. Will
sail area-358 heifers, 800 steers
Hereford yearlings, for fall delivery,
24kc for the heifers and 25kc for
the steers.
Milligan area-890 steers, 781 heif-
ers-Hereford yearlings, fall deliv-
cry, 241ac for the heifers-25Rc for
the steers. (These two last sales are
on cattle that were shipped in from
Arizona this last spring.
Drummond area-330 mixed Here
ford calves, fall delivery, 26c for the
heifers-27c for the steers. White
Sulphur Springs area-200 mixed
Hereford calves, fall delivery, 26Kc
for the heifers-27Rc for the steers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
1O1 Herefords Listed
For Big Horn Event

NINE HEREFORD breeders from
the Big Horn basin have entered
101 bulls and heifers in the third
annual Big Horn Basin Hereford
Breeders association show and sale
to be held in Wor1and on Oct. 81 and
Nov. 1, according to J. M. Nichols,
secretary-treasurer of the association
and county agent of Park county.
A sitting committee headed by
Tony Fellhauer, extension livestock
specialist, and the agents in the Big
Horn basin, will select bulls to be
entered in the show. Only top quality
bulls will be selected and others will
be sold by the members of the asso-
citation the day following the regular
sale.
Bulls and heifers have been ON
signed by Jack Turner, Hyattville;
J. M. Snyder, Lowell; A. J.. Klein &
Son, Worland; w. B. Moon, Burling-
ton; Trout Creek ranch, Cody; L. ].
Schuerman, Lander; S. P. Riddle,
Painter; B. C. Holman, Cody, and
Jack Lawrence, Cody.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Dates to Note

Aug. 16-20-Montana all-industry
poultry school, Montana State
college, Bozeman.
Aug. 3l-Fina1 dates for application
for federal crop insurance on win
ter wheat in Ch~outeau, Judith
Basin, Fergus, HILL Liberty and
Pondera counties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
ethodiss Honor 18th Districts New Bishop George Baber
Virginia Style Meats
Guest Of Trade Assn.

mother Miss Arlene Davidson.
Gus Ogletreo. and Francis Gr.f-
I'm Of Baltimore. Md Several
students and one Of the instruc-
tors at Lewis Business College
were present. also.
The photographers viii be
tho special guests al the next
meeting with J Theu 0i
Thcus Photo Service IN cha q.
Many Of the businessmen seal
estate brokers and members 0f
the Housewives League ave 49,
tending the convention q! tie
National Negro Business A 0cl-
alton. and National Real Estate
Brokers Association which is be-
ing held IN Atlantic CIV ~ j..
this week
Much preparation is being
made for the annual Booker T.
Washington Trade Association
Exhibit. which viii De held at
Convention Hall Sept 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

Gloria Harris OF Ebenezer AME
Church. She sang Hear Ye O.
Israeli
The music In songs was fur
nished bv the ll4-voice United
Choir> The master OF ceremony
was the Rev NJ r Rhonenee
pastor Of Allen Temple AME
Church.
After the program the con-
ereeation and guests marched
doWnStai TO Scott Auditorium
tor the dinner reception
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Hurst Rozier Rites SoIemnized
In Beautiful! Floral Setting

In the parlors Of the Urban
League Sunday evening at 8 p.
m, the Rev. j. d Howell OF ST
Stephens AME Church. united
in matrimony Miss la Hurst
and Harry Thomas Rozier The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hurst, and the
groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Rozier Sr., o.
Vinewood.
The vows were spoken before
an improvised altar with white
gladioli, ferns and palms form
ing the background.
The bride was radiant in o
gorgeous white satin gown with
a V-necklne. long sleeves end
ing in points over the wrists
bearing a train four yards in
length. Her fingertip veil fell
from a iatticed headpiece. ana
she carried a bouquet Of white
roses as she approached the al.
tar on the arm Of her father 10
strains of Wagner's Wedding
March.
Bridesmaids were Dolores
Hurst, her sister. gowned in
pale taffeta. hustle bow and
bertha collar, with matching
gauntlets and Jean Hurst In
acqua crepe. and matching pic
.ture hat. Dolores bouquet wa'
American Beauty roses and Jear
carried pink roses.
Mrs. Hurst. mother OF The
bride was lovely in a Pearlbere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

Thomas Davis. proprietor Of
Davis Virginia Style Meats Com
pany. was guest Of honor along
with his staff al the Booker 7
Washington Trade Association al
its regular MONDAY luncheon
meeting Wednesday, July IA
Others appearing on the pro-
gram were Mrs. NJ Mitchell, sec
retary. Thomas G. Smelling sales
manager; Robert LeatherwOod
distributor. and Roland He'll
production and cost accounting
Samples were passed out and
the progress of the business was
discussed
Other guests present included
Mrs A B Mazique. Mr. Davis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

gown Of petal pink silk. under
a pink lace skirt She wore a
pink rose and white gIadioli cor.
sage Mrs. Rozier. mother Of the
groom, made a stunning picture
IN jeanette original frock OF
acqua crepe. trimmed with cryS-
tai beads Her corsage was u,
yellow roses.
Theodore Rozicr Jr.. was best
man for his brother and Robert
Rolier, another brother. ushered
The reception was held inn
mediately following the cere-
mony An object Of admiration
was the beautiful 5-tered Wed
ding cake set in a base OF tuile
and pink roses. topped by the
traditional miniature bride and
groom.
HoStesses, all schoolmates OF
the bride and members Of North
Westerns basketball team gowned
in pastel shades Of satin served
the guests.
Out OF town guests at the
wedding were Miss Beatrice Tim
bIrs, Miss Vida Smith. from
clesdon Ontario. Ervla an,
Wilbur Sheadd Of Bltyton. On.
taro; Mr. and Mrs. Stanle,
SMITH Of Windsor; NJ. and Mrs
j. II. Tweedy and Roscmat,
Tweedy Of Chicago; Miss Vclmi
Jean Smith. and othcr From
points as distant as Lonc Beach
Florida.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Adm. Essie D. Ross.
40S Crafiot Ave.

State of Michigan. County Of
Wayne. IS 345,058, az session OF
the Probate Court for SAID Coun-
" Of Wayne, held al the Probate
Court Room IN the City OF De-
troIt on the fifteenth day OF Ju-
lv in the year one thousand nine
hundred and forty eight.
Present. William H. Cotter,
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Annie { Woodruff. a mentally in
competent person
Essie d. Ross. administrative of
the estate of Julian W. Perry. late
guardian OF SAID ward. having
this dav rendered 10 said court
her first and final account in ~
matter and filed herewith her
petition praNng that the balance
Of said estate be turned over 20
the successor guardian or said
ward
II is ordered That the twenty
seventh day Of September, next,
\ az ten o'clock n the forenoon at
SAID Court Room be appointed for
examining and allowing SAID ac-
count and for hearing said petit
ton.
And il is further Ordered That
a copy OF this order be published
| once in each week for thrc 9
weeks conSecutively previous 70
said time OF hearing In the De-
troit Tribune. newspaper print
ed and circulating in said Coun-
/ " Of WAYNE
WILLIAM F COTTER.
Judge OF Probate.
A true Copy
! THOMAS F MCMILLAN.
Deputy Probate Register
90 z =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
By LAURA J. ROWE

LONDON. Onldl ~.
me Harris family held their
~, family reunion at the home
iMrs Minnie Harris, III Matt
o. "a street. London, Ontario
clsa any this past weekend. This
he first occasion that many
!, he family have been togeth-
~ y twenty-five years.
Members of various branches
:, mo family came from De-
% "a, cleveland. Toronto. Chat
S nv lneerson and London.
lovely dinner was served in
,he Yard and pictures were made
~ he group. Honored at the
Srner was the sister OF Mrs.
MIME ; Harris, Mrs. Rose Arm
,,o,d Of Detroit. who was cele-
hrs,Ine her sixty-eighth birth
day .,r@r~0
Af,cr dinner a meeting was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Harris Family Holds
Reunion In Canada

called and a committee appoint
ed TO make arrangements for
the reunion the next year. They
are: Harry Cousey, Pres. Lon
don: John Want OF Detroit. vice
president; Mrs. Laura j. Rowe
Detroit, secretary; Mrs. Christine
Howson OF London. assistant sec
rotary: Mrs. Mary Scott Smith
OF Cleveland, assistant secretary
and Walter Archer OF Detroit,
treasurer.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Saturday evening the entire
group was entertained by Mrs.
Christine HowSon at a birthday
party given in honor OF her
husband. Frank Howson. and his
friend. Jack Davis. OF Brantford.
Ontario A beautiful table was
spreaded on her spacious lawn.
and singing. dancing, Teasing
and chatting was the order OF
the evening A gay time was
really had by all.
GUESTS
Among those present AT the
reunion dinner were Mrs Minnie
Harris, Mrs Sarah smith. Mrs
Rose Armstcad William De
Groat, Mr. and Mrs John Want.
Mrs. Laura J Rowe. Nj and
Mrs. Walter Archer Mr. Marv
Scott Smith, Louis Hariis, 81
and Mrs Frank lIoWsnn. 81
and Mrs Harry COursey Mfs
Maymie PRYOR Alex VAN
and Mrs Joseph pr6rl VII
liam Harris the Misses ihn,ine
Jenkins. Eleanora Gfoht NTrls
leyne Coursey Mrs Jnhn Mai
thews, Mrs Della Selhv Mfs
j. W. Marshall. Mr.. Lloyd John.
son.
Others were Mr. and Mrs
John Davis Miss Mabel DAVIS
Mr.. and Mrs. James W Jones
Mrs. Audrey Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
Percy James. Nelson Want. Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth Ford. Leon
Harris. Calvin Coursey. Miss
Lille Mae Owens. Miss Marian
Jenkins, Judith Wilson Rowe
Elizabeth Ann Harris. Helen
Marie Harris. Mary EVELYN Har-
ris. Douglas Proctor, Lorraine
Proctor. Jimmie Coursey. Doreen
Coursey. Kenneth Ford. Jr..
Csrolyne Ford and Shirley Anne
Davis.