davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

Great Salt Lake is fed by four
rivers and numerous minor
streams and has no outlet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers will reside at 314 Midway
avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

Manufacture of fertilizer in the
United States began in a small
plant in Baltimore in 1849.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

About AZ per cent of u. S. fam
lilies have savings deposits. a SUR
vey has found.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Do This for
Heud-CoId
STIFFNESS!

rnstantly-the moment
you put a few drops
of Vicks Va-tro-nol In
each nostril-youn feel
untar nnld-ctrHad nnaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

sons of Biloxi spent the weekend
with relatives in Escatawpa.
Mrs. Clyde IRELAND was a Wis
itor to Mobile Friday.
Evening star., 1948-03-17

States Justice Department state
ment yesterday barring the immi-
grafton of Italian Communists.
Recall of this old measure" Di
Vittorio told reporters. ''is a new
manifestation of partisanehip not
worthy of the traditions of the
democratic United States.
Democracy means understanding
toward those who do not have your
own ideas. Publicity given this old
measure is an attempt to exert even
in this field temigration) electoral
pressure in favor of the Italian re-
dictionary parties and Is absolutely
useless"
A spokesman for the Immigra ton
and Naturalization Service said in
Washington yesterday a 1918 law
bars any one from entering the
Evening star., 1948-03-17

Russia cannot support an "ag-
greSsive war and will not be ready
for many years." Admiral Standley
told members of the San Diego Fed
eral Business Association.
Admiral Standley. who was Am
bassador to Russia during World
War II, said the best weapon
against Communism is TO clean
our own house"
THE United States greatest men
ace comes from Within" he de-
clared. Il cannot see why we toll
crate organizations which advocate
the overthrow of our government by
revolution"
Evening star., 1948-03-17
US Soviet War U Unlikely
Now, StondIey Declares
By the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Mar. 17.-Ad-
miral William M. Standley, USN,
retired, said yesterday that despite
ominouS warnings from Washing
ton, it Is highly improbable" that
the United States or Russia will
engage in a shooting war now or
in the immediate future"
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Ship Gift as Election
Nears in Italy Called
Happy Coincidence
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The United States handed 10
merchant ships to italy yesterday
only 80 days ahead of an italian
election showdown with the Com
munists.
The timing was called q happy
coincidence" by a State Department
official. He said negotiations were
just completed.
They represent vessels seized from
Italy by the United States In the
war. italy signed away her rights
to them in the peace treaty. But
President Truman said these ships
helped a lot to win the war any,
way. and their return Is in line with
our policy Of helping friendly Euro
pean democracies to get on their
feet.
Acts Under 1947 Law.
The President acted under q 1s47
law permitting the vessels to be re-
placed. Fourteen are Italian. The
other Is are coal-burning surplus
Liberties handed over to make up
for seized italian ships which were
lost or ruined.
Mr.. Truman said in q statement:
I'm making this transfer, am
happy to express again the feeling
OF friendship and admiration of the
American people for the italian peo-
pie = . who have made such coura :,
eeous strides forward in the demo-
cratic faith = . ."
Bans Sale to Non Italians.
His order banned sale of the Lib
critics to Italians unless the
United States approves.
It called on United States off,
cials to get the transfer made with
all promptness, in manner which
will effectuate the foreign policy
- to assist friendly and demo-
cratic European nations to rebuild
their economies without delay"
On Capitol Hill, meanwhile, Rep
resentative Lodge, Republican. of
Connecticut disclosed he had urged
further steps to help Italy. He pro-
posed the President seek revision of
the peace treaty to allow Italy to
increase its armed forces.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Italian Communist Rops
Pressure by u. s.

ROME. Mar. II (P).-Italy's Com
munist labor boss, Giuseppe di Wit
torio, today accused the United
States of applying new electoral
pressure in favor of Italian reac-
tionary parties"
The secretary general of the
leftist-led, 5000, ,O00- member Con-
federation Of Labor (CGIE, reacted
swiftly and bitterly to a United
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
in the amount of $1,000 is for mats.

in the amount of $1,000 is for mats
That this committee has not, to the
best of by knowledge and belief,
made any payment on given, prom
Used, or offered any reward, office,
employment, or position, public or
private, or valuable consideration, or
incurred any liability on account of
the management of the said cam
paign for election except as stated
herein.
That, at the time of the prepara-
ton of this statement, l did deliver
to Tom j. Davis, the candidate above
mentioned, a duplicate of such state
ment and a copy of such vouchers.
E. A. KNUTz, Acting Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of November, A. d.
1948. L. H. WEST, Notary Public
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, residing at Helena, Mont.
My commission expires April 20,
1851.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03

Standardized Publishing
Co., Butte, 10-29-4S - 411.60
Dr.. Thomas F. Walker,
Great Falls, 11-1-48 - 10000
Cash (Stamps, stationery,
telephone, misc. expense $500
DR.. J. c. Shields, steno-
graphic services, express,
messenger services -- 143.11
Krystyn Kuntz, stenographic
services -- $500
TOTAL $6,414.01
11-1-48 Check for DIR. Thomas F.
Walker for $4,000 is refund (no
voucher enclosed) only cancelled
check.
Total Receipts - $7,S36.00
Total Expenditures 6,414.01
Balance in Bank $1,421.99
1O-26-48 Check for Max Dean, for
$500 is for Davis for Senator club.
10-29-48 Check for Ward Tanning
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Louis MeT1.yman's 63rd
GUERNSEY SALE
York Fair Grounds, Pa.
Monday, June 7--11:I5 a. IN.
1O1 Head Registered
GuornSeVS


GueTnSeyS
8 Bulls-S9 COWs-24 Bred and
90 Open HeiferS
81 Vaccinated
An, extra good aSSemblage Of
useful cattle, many diamonds in
the rough, big bOned prolific ami
mails, reared on mineral rich
blue grass. 6 good ones from
Mcdonald Farms, including a
son of Argilla Royal Philosopher
(S28,500) and maternal brother
of Argilla Beacon, CIR. CHI, NDS
AZ; a top COldSpringS bull; s
fresh cows and IL nice heiferS
from LeeSide; outstanding bulls
from FairlaWn, Sterling Farms,
Gerar, Gay Hill, Brighton, VAL
ley Brook; IL promising heiferS
from Walnut Grove, noted
Guernsey Nursery; good ones,
nearly all fresh, from TOlle
Bros, Reinfeld, WOOdacres, Ger
ar; strong cOnsignments from
Canada; Columbia County, Pa;
Spring Knoll Farm, Va; Sports
mans Hall, Queenstown, Nd;
Gay Hill, WOrtOn, Md; Brigh-
ton Farms, n. j.; Potts Spring;
VaIleybrOOk; Fair Acres; Meet
inghOuse Lane; Lessers and
others.
All Fed. Acc. and State Bangs
Free
CatGlOgs at Sale Grounds or
Write
Louis Mel. Merryman &
Sons
SPARKS, MARYLAND
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
PoultryInen Urged
To Vaccinate Flock
Continued from arst pageJ


for one or two minutes. The birds
are vaccinated in the skin in the
web of the wing by puncturing the
web with the two needles of the
vaccinating instrument after they
have been dipped in the vaccine
mixture.
Some precautions that should be
taken by the poultryman:
1. Do not let the vaccine touch
the birds body except at the point
of vaccination. The person doing
the vaccinating should not handle
the birds.
2. Keep the unmixed virus in a
cool place until ready to use. It
spoils in IL to "a hours after it is
mixed.
8. Every bird on any separate
range or in a single pen should be
vaccinated on the same day.
4. While vaccinating keep the
bottle of the vaccine mixture out
of the sunlight
5. 1t is dangerous to vaccinate
pullets weakened by accidents,
worms, colds, or other causes.
Vaccine may be purchased from
commercial biological laboratories
at a reasonable cost and stored un-
der refrigeration until used.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
MILLVILLE

Church News:
Rev. 4. c. Jones Pastor
Sunday, June 9Th
Worship Service-10 a. m.
Sunday School-11 a. M, r. j..
West, Sup't.
Children's Day service will be
he'd on Sunday evening. 8 p, m. A
pageant, "The Wishing. Well" will
be presented by the church school.
Everyone is invited to attend this
service.
The w. S. c. s. met in the church
hall on Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Ebert Evans and Mrs. Sadie Will
liams served refreshments.
Mrs. Roger Vandergrift had open
house on Friday evening for the
senior class and advisor Mr.. Vir-
den Mitchell and wife, in honor OF
Blaine Phillips, a member of the
graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley OF
Philadelphia spent the weekend in
Millville.
MIS- LllllG OndAh Vi ~ d. opCAt'
this week with Mrs. Lulu Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs: Elmer Steele were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Shookley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Setman oi
Quakertown, Pa, spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Clara Set.
man.
Mrs. Barbara Stout of Upper
Darby, Pa, was a weekend CUES
Of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. H. Townsend.
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans
spent the weekend at, their hom,
here.
Miss Jane Hargadine of Bethan,
Beach, spent Sunday with Mis-
Joyce Vandergrift.
Miss Wanda Wiley was home 70
the weekend.
Mrs. Howard G. Palmatory am
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gates o
Chester, Pa. spent Saturday an
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harol
! Palmatory.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
MILLsBoRo

John E. McGee was the guest
speaker at the Methodist Youth
Fellowship worship service last
Sunday night, which was in observ-
ance of Memorial Day.
It was the last M. Y. F. meeting
until next fall and the officers who
were elected Sunday night will be
installed at the first autumn meet
ing. The new president will be
Margaret Knepp; vice-president
Gehman Mitchell; secretary, Mary
Frances Coffin; treasurer, Nettie
Burton Carey! Worship and Evan
selism Chairman, Leroy Jones.
Missions and World Friendship,
chairman, Robert Little; Commun-
ity Service Chairman, Harold Mon
roe; Recreation and Leisure chair
man, Sallie Jane Hall; Youth Rep
.resentatives on local board of ed
ucation, Albert Johnson, Donald
Colbourne, Betty Brasure and Geo.
Godfrey.
Flowers in the chancel on Sun
Cay were placed there by Mrs. Hat
tie Hall in memory of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordy. An
ether lovely bouquet was in mem
cry of Miss Blanche Hickman pre-
lsented by her Sunday School Glass
Band of Hope. The American Le-
gion presented thes third bouquet
al of which presented a beautiful
decoration.
Miss Barbara Mitchell had hel
/ tonsils removed on Tuesday ii
Memorial Hospital in Wilmington.
Janet Baker, small daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Baker, wa:
given birthday party last Satur
day afternoon, to celebrate hel
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Find Missing
Man In Bay
CONTINUED from first page,

Kohs was the only passenger
aboard Hannum's plane which ap-
parently crashed during a thun-
derstorm.
Kent County Coroner John R.
Rogers said that KOhs had left his
home in Philadelphia early Tues
day morning telling his wife he
was going to work at Dover. He
said he had no information as to
where KOhs met Hannum. Han
mum, his father, Charles Hannum,
and Kohs, brick mason, were en-
ployed by the Armstrong Cork
Company.
Young Hannum cOmmuted daily
by plane to Dover where he was
engaged with his father in INSTALL
ing refrigeration facilities at the
Richardson and Robbins plant His
father started the search when AL
bert failed to appear for work on
Tuesday of last week.
Kohs is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Rose Kohs, and several children.
Coroner Rogers said Kohs' death
was caused by a fractured skull as
a result of an airplane crash.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

third anniversary. Her guests were
Linda Carter, Patricia Schumacher,
Tamara Monroe, Donna Lee Ward,
Donna Steele, Lois and Diane
Mitchell, Patty Chandler Orleane
Adams, Elaine Rust, Dolores Lay
field, Billy Carter, Eddie Carey,
Buck Goodwin, Robin and Tommy
Darden.
Mrs. John ]. Williams spent last
week at her home here and when
she returned to Washington on
Monday, Janet Baker accompanied
her for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Elsie Lingo and Mrs. Ida
Wheatley spent Sunday with Mrs
Fannie Lynch, near Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons and
daughter, LenOre, attended the May
Day festivities at Linden Hall Liti-
tZ, Pa, where their daughter, Rita,
is a freshman. She was one of two
freshmen chosen to be attendants
in the court of the May Queen. They
carried colonial bouquets made of
! flowers of pastel cOlOrs that match
ed their gowns of pastel shades.
The annual horse show was a
feature of the festivities in which
55 girls competed for novice, in
termediate and advanced honors.
Rita won a red ribbon winning
End place in the intermediate
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese White, Jr.
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter, Susanne, born last Wed.
nesday in Beebe Hospital, in Lewes
Mrs. Leo AIDES is recovering from
an operation in Peninsula General
Hospital, in Salisbury Md.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

cludes Earl Rust, Georgetown, gem
eral chairman; Donald B. McDow-
ell, Salisbury, Md, and Wyle Mad
dox, Chincoteague, Va.
Prizes will be gwen to youth,
service, veteran and agricultural
organizations besides awards for
floats, fire companies, bands, bugle
and drum corps.
Delmarva Festival arrangements
are being supervised by a general
committee headed by co-chairmen
Dave Green, Dover; George Glen
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
List Program For
.
Chicken Contest
Continued from first page,


The n-of-Tomorrow award
announcements here on June "a
will close a nationwide three-year
program for the development of
superior m e at type chickens,
FlOcks from 40 breeders whose
birds won state and regional con-
tests in 1916 and 1947 are compet-
ing for $1,000 in cash prizes. The
champion chicks are being raised
at the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station under the direc-
tion of Karl Seeger, University of
Delaware poultry pathOlogist.
PlaE Parade
The parade will supplement the
Chicken-of-TOmOrrow events and
offers $4,000 in cash prizes to COM
peting units. A premium list for
IA divisions has been announced by
the parade committee, which in
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

Earl Shannon of thes Providence
Steamrollers of the Basketball AS
sociation of America set what is
believed to be a record when he
dunked 61-foot field goal against
st. Louis at Providence.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

daniel, Denton, Md and Vic
Keene. Chincoteague, Va. Other
members include Warren G. New
ton, Bridgeville, treasurer. and J.
Frank Gordy, Georgetown, secre-
tary.
Finance committees are being di-
rected by Howard Abbott. George
town, Edward Kelley, POeOmoke,
Md, and Allen Brandley, Easton,
Md.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

The gross U. S. farm income
from dairying in 1947 topped five
billion dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

carry passengers between Alaskan ports. Another would permit Cana dian vessels to carry merchandise originating in the United States from 8 Canadian port to Alaskan ports. This now is prohibited.
 The official opposed both amend ments before Senate Commerce Sub Committee. He said that Am erican lines are in position to handle freight requirements of the Terri tory without difficulty.
 During the off season, the inter- port traffic is necessary more than ever to at least help balance the general lack of passengers, he said it would be a death blow if the Canadian passenger ships were to pick up these also"
 Gilbert w. Skinner, President of the Alaska Steamship CO, testified he had never received complaint on service from businessman of the Territory. Complaints. he said, came from Territorial officials.
 Norton Clapp, President of the Northland Transportation O., said if jaw is enacted opening the way for Canadian vessels to serve the Territory it would throw the trade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

leaves were cancelled on men of sea- going craft, Baker said.
 The Chronicle said it is reported in Alaska that the B-29 "Clobbered Tmkey' which crashed north of Nome two days after Christmas had a Soviet shell in her belly and that the Air Force forbade bush pilots from assisting in search for the craft for several days because of new photographic equipment end "prooably exposed plates thas she carried.
 Baker said that Aleutian oases wee alerted several times ts,is win- ter ry unidentified planes and ships.
 Baker said he gathered the infor- mation on which he based his ar ticle during a three-week tour of Alaska. He told the Associated Press the report of the Russian shell in the crashed B-29 came from civil- ian aviation circles: T can't say it's official"
 He said the reports of the finger ing submarine and the alerting of the Aleutian bases came from Navy personnel.
 Despite these incidents" his ar tiole added the defense construc- tion program in Alaska has been at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

10th. American and Russian planes nave crossed the border into each others territory over perlo6 oi several months.
 (Ndrs. Smith, a mem 5er Of the House Armed Services Committee, said in Waterville, Me. Tuesday night that :" the people have net been told that the Russian press and radio speak of Alaska as part of Russia and that jet planes have violated Alaskan skies
 (Air Force Headquarters officers in Washington, D. C., anu Maj. Gen. Joseph Atkinson, Commander of U. s. Air Forces in Alaska, ooah said they had received no reports of Russian activity over Alaska)
 The publisher said also that a mystery submarine first reported seen in Kiska harbor by an Ameri- can pilot over two weeks ago ling cred in Aleutian Island waters for atout 10 days. The article stated that the Navy had fix on the. sub marine by radar several times and awaited word from Washington as to what action to take
 Several thousand personnel at Aleutian bases were alerted and all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

virtual standstill all winter and no steps have been taken to build modern underground hangar run ways c. shelters any place i Alas ka
 -4e declared Alaskas Boring Sea coast line, facing Siberia, is totally undetended," without a Navy base. an infantry base or a major air base along the l,000-mile sector.
 Six members oI an eigEt-man crew survived the crash of the BPS "Clobbered Turkey" to which BakeF referred. It crashed on the bleak Seward Peninsula, the part of Alas ka iutting out closest to Russian territory Two officers died in hik- ing for aid and three para-troopers died in rescue efforts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

open to all foreign ship owners.
 American ships would disappear" he testified.
 He urged that a permanent solu- tion for the Alaskan shipping prob lem be worked out.
 Frazer A. Bailey, President of the National Federation of American Shipping, opposed both amend ments. He said his organization feared the proposals that were a first step toward breaking down the coastwise shipping laws
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
STEAMSHlp HEADS VETO JONES ACT
 IN WASHINGTON
By CHARLES D. WATKINS

WAsHINcTON, April 15.-tR-- Seattle officials of steamship lines serving Alaska testified yesterday proposals to permit Canadian yes sels to serve Alaskan ports would drive American vessels from the trade
 "ks wages and other coSte of Can adian vessels are substantially low CT than these of American vessels, . s. A. zeusler, assistant to the Pres ident of the Alaska Steamship O., said, it seems obvious to me that this bill would result in Canadian vessels driving American passenger vessels from this trade"
 Zeusler, former Coast Guard Ad- miral, referred to a proposed amend ment to the maritime laws which would permit Canadian vessels to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
MYSTERY
 SUB" WAS CAUSE,
 ALEUTlAN ALERTS

KGTCHIkAN, Alaska, April 15.- R-Publisher William L. Baker says in the Ketchikan Daily Chronicle today that Rep. Margaret c. Smith eR-Me) is "ccirecC" in saying tha.t Russian planes have violated Alas kan skies.
 The article adds. however. that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
BPW SEWING MACHINE

Miss Elizabeth Moshe- will act as hostess. next Monday, at the April birthday party held by the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club It was also an- nounced that Mrs. Evelyn Schoeppe had received the BPW sewing ma oi,s,4e
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Coffee Displays
| No Bad Effect
In Test on Rats
by the Asseeioisd Press

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct 20.-Coffee
gets q clean bill of health as a nutri-
tious beverage in experiments on
long life of white rats made public
today at Cornell University. Rats
which all their lives had nothing to
drink except coffee-not even water
lived as long and well as animals
that never tasted the stimulant.
In fact, many of the female rats
lived longer than their expected
average.
There was q difference between
rat and some human coffee drinkers.
The rats had only what the scier-
lists called O "low level Of conee
intake. They took as much as they
wanted to satisfy thirst.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

state Of their own health that most
concerns them at the moment.
Everybody, judging by the sound
is Ill with colds and rasping coughs
It has been like this since the AS
sembly opened here September 81
on the Trocadero slopes above the
Seine and 1t Is not getting any bet
ter.
Warren Austin, permanent United
States :, delegate, recently had q
serious bout with cold. Sir Alex
ander Cadogan, the Britisher, also
came down with a wretched cough
Andrei Visbinsky, the Russian, SOM
tine hack ,.
And so it goes-thrcugh the dele
gation-. through the U. N. Secre.
tariat, through the press corps. Nc
international gathering in rece~