davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
-TREAT-BEARlNc TREE

Ever hear of a donut tree? It's
grand to have on a party table -.
especially when it bears light, ten
der JANE PARKER D0NUTSl
To make one, insert several knit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
COMPANY
ROBBED

The Gulley Grocery Co., was
robbed of approximately 500 in
cash Thursday night when a thief
or thieves entered through a
ventilator window, according to
representatives of the company.
The money which vas taken was
in a cash drawer in the desk
of w. E. Stephenson, shipping
clerk, who discovered the rob-
berry when he opened the build
ing at 6 a. m. Friday. The theft
was investigated by City Police
man r. H. Broadus.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

Il is estimated that about SO
percent of workers in l. s. indus
tries have paid vacations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
HAVE a HEART

a heart-shaped mold of tangy
tomato aspic makes a Valentines
Day salad guests will take to their
hearts. So soften of plain
gelatin in 2 tbsps. cold water and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
a. MARK

There are plenty of occasions for making merry in February
and plenty of inexpensive ways to perk up parties. Here
are a few that prove you don't need to spend a kings ransom
to entertain royalty:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

ting needles m the
holes of a flower
holder, and ring
them with lots of
JANE PARKER
DONUTS. Z0ou
can buy a tree
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

full for a trife at your A&PD
Mighty fetching . and saves you
fetching the seconds everyone's
sure to want.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

z tbsps.. vinegar.
Combine 2 cups of
A & 81 N A
TOMATOJUICE
Is tsp. pepper, l
bay leaf, l sliced
onion.1tsp. sugar.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

Over 72 percent of Norway is
reproductive.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

1 tsp. salt and a few celery leaves,
and simmer Is minutes. Strain
over gelatin; stir till dissolved;
pour into mold and chill until firm.
Unmold on lettuce, and, using
pastry bag and tube, decorate with
q frilly border of softened cream
cheese. 4 servings.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Farm-Labor Coalition
Proposed TO Truman
By the Assoeiated Press

James G. Patton, head of the
National Farmers Union, proposed
to President Truman yesterday a
permanent coalition of farmers and
labor in politics.
Mr.. Patton said after talking with
Mr.. Truman that a farm-labor team
helped win the election for the Pres
ident.
A reporter wanted to know what
the President had thought about
making the tieup permanent.
Il got the impression" Mr. Pat
ton replied, that he thought that
whenever the farmer and labor con-
verged on a common point in their
voting, you get progressive Gov
ernment.'
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Labor Law Session
Ends After Refusal 10
Back Civil Rights Plan

The conference on State labor
legislation, sponsored by the Labor
Department, ended a three-day
meeting here late yesterday after
refusing to indorse President Tru-
mans civil rights program at It's
final session.
The delicate rights issue was
brought up at the conference just
before adjournment. 1t created
something of a storm in what other
wise was a harmonious meeting.
Harry Kranz of Newark. repre-
senting the New Jersey CIO Coun-
Gil, introduced the resolution sup
porting the program which cost the
President the electoral votes of foul
Southern States
The conference is made up OF
State labor commissioners and union
representatives appointed by the
various State Governors. Only IA
of the 143 voting delegates who
attended the conference were in
the room when the controversial
issue was raised. The resolution
indorsing the Truman program was
rejected. % to 81.
Georgian Leads Opposition.
Ben T. Huiet, Georgia State labor
commissioner, led the fight against
the resolution. Mr.. Huiet said:
Leave us alone and we'll leave
you alone. Well treat the colored
man right. He knows that"
Although Lucy Gordon Mason of
Georgia, Charles Weber of Virginia
and Robert Eckhardt of Texas all
spoke for the Kranz resolution, the
vote was against them.
Former Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins, who started the confer
ences IS years ago, said that much
Of the Roosevelt New Deal program
of social security and labor legisla-
ton had come about as a result of
the discussions between Federal and
State labor commissioners and others
sent to the conferences.
Earlier, the delegates were given
another hint that John L. Lewis
might try for a six-hour day and
30-hour week in soft coal contract
negotiations next summer. His
United Mine Workers contract
expires July /.
Wage-Hour Report Changed.
William Blizzard, president of
UNIV District II, opposed a COM
mittee report on wages and hours
which he said would interfere with
labor union efforts to obtain any
thing less than an eight-hour day
and 40-hour week.
Mr.. Blizzard said that I'VE hope
to be able to modify our wage agree
ment in the next joint conference
we have and I don't want to be
faced with the recommendations of
conference like this on record for
an eight-hour day and 40-hour week
in preference to a shorter work day
and shorter work week"
I'VE hope to be able to make it
a six or seven hour day portal to
portal Mr. Blizzard said Don't
handicap the labor movement by
going on record for an eight-hour
day"
The conference changed its report
to favor maximum of eight hours
and 40 hours, but to encourage
shorter working hours where pos
Sible.
The conference favored a $1-an-
hour minimum wage in Federal and
State legislation, In addition, it
called for establishment of industry
committees to survey the possibility
of even higher minimum wages
where practical.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Planners Show Council
Map of BIodensburq

A map showing the boundaries of
Bladensburg, prepared by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, will be
considered by the Bladensburg
Town Council at o'clock tonight.
Delhi. India, emerged recently
from the worst crime wave in its
history, in which 866 men, 112 wom-
en- and 81 children we're murdered
In a year, New Delhi reports.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Charles {. Buete Rites Set;
Colonial Beach Hotel Man

Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow for Charles
Edward. Buete, so, Colonial Beach
Va) hotel man who died at his
home there Wednesday after brief
illness.
The rites will be held in Chambers
2iverdale funeral home. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Buete was born in Washing
Evening star., 1948-12-03

counsel for Sergt. Harold Riggs, &C
cused at nearby Hamilton Air Force
Base of embezzling $1,400 from a
post fund
The lawyer said the fine grew out
of an argument between him and
Maj. Ralston B. Regan, Air Force
prosecutor.
Mr., Carroll said, "the strongest
thing I called Regan was 'mislead-
ing"
Maj. Regan told reporters Mr..
Carroll had violated a courts-martial
rule against use of "menacing
words, acts or gestures.
Mr.. Carroll said he would refuse
tt. pay the fine. ..
He resigned as prosecutor in the
Evening star., 1948-12-03

ton and lived here until 1928, when
he moved to Prince Georges County
to start a transfer business. In
1888 he moved to Colonial Beach
where he operated the Bay Shore
Hotel.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Ann F. Buete; four sons, Everett M
Buete, Berwyn, Md; Willis I. Buete
College Park, Md; Bernard r.
Buete, Hyattsville, Md, and Kermit
g. Buete, Newton Village, Md; two
daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Manuel
and Mrs. Henry B. Clum, Hyatts-
vile, and sister, Mrs. Henry D.
Zundt, New York.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Conference to Discuss
Election and Prices

The effect of the election on stock
and commodity prices and what it
might mean to imitation will be dis
cussed at the annual Babson Busi-
ness Conference next Thursday at
2:30 pm. at the Willard Hotel.
The conference, sponsored by Bah
som Reports, Inc, will be conducted
by Arthur C. Babson, vice president
Fof the organization and Leonard
Spangenberg and E. Lafayette Quir-
in, business and investment advisers.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Carroll, Foe Of Army Trials
Fined 500 by Court
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-Earl
j. Carroll, outspoken foe of the
military court-martial system who
resigned as prosecutor>in the Litch-
field brutality trials, said today a
court-martial had fined him $10O
for contempt.
Mr.. Carroll is serving as a civilian
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Centrally Located Prison
To Replace AIcafraz Urqed
BY the Associated Press

AlcatraZ should be replaced at
the proper time" with a more CEN
trally located penitentiary, James
v. Bennett, director of the Bureau
OF Prisons, says.
The famous prison is doing the
job assigned to it to corral the
country's most desperate criminals.
But the per capita operating costs
from two to two and a half times
that of other Federal penitentiaries,
Mr.. Bennett said in a letter made
public today by Chairman Wiley of
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
which handles legislation dealing
with the Justice Department.
Senator Wiley visited Alcatraz
this fall Ito see if it was doing the
job it is supposed to do" He then
asked Mr.. Bennett for his views.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

Army's prison camp brutality trials
at Litchfeld, England, charging
that higher ups" were being white
washed" and returned to the United
States.
Mr.. Carroll, then captain, said
he had been "shanghaied." The
Army said he had requested trans
fer. Later he defended Army men
who requested him as counsel in
Germany.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

Soap manufacturers estimate that
when women wash dishes or cloth
ing they usually use solution of
one drop of soap to about 100 drops
! of water
Evening star., 1948-12-03
lntermixes II 10" and
II" Records and Auto.
matiealIy Cuts OF After
| Last Record. ! ~{>


radophonoap time at all
called the
OCK AND BARREL! SSOOU worth OF
100 nmbe buyers for less than
THESE ARE INSTRUMENTS They're
There's only
The f1alcraf mas again
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production of their hne famous nome
ARE THE LAST! quick! SUN IAN
CREDIT TERMS DESIRED tew these fine instruments available 3"
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Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14


Guests on Sunday for Mothers
Day of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D.
Heath and daughter, Miss Bessie
Heath were: RTr. and MRS. Howard
E. Argo and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Heath and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Massey and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Donovan and fam
lily and Mrs. Herbert Murray.
Mrs. F. Davis Watson and Mrs.
George w. Bennett visited Miss
Mamie Leverage on Saturday after
nOOn. Miss Leverage is much i'm
proved in health.
The following pupils of Cedar
Neck School attended the Demon
stration at the Milford High Schoo
on May 11th: Shirley Potter, John
Vincent, Thurman Vincent, James
Mitchell and Marie Shookley. Miss
Bessie Heath is teacher of Cedar
Neck School.
Those attending Home Demon
stration achievement day at Smy
rna on Thursday, May 9th, were
Mrs. Duane Lynn, Mrs. Phillips
Jacobs, Mrs. Bess Shew, Mrs. f
Davis Watson, and Mrs. Lucius C.
Webb.
20 its just,the little friendly things
That make life with the fight"
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

the foul lines--no kidding.
Pagliaro, a short. dair-haired fell
low, is a serious student of the
game and has been for IS years
since he began his career in a
New York City boys club.
Lou says that if you ever want to
become e good player, you've got TO
have a good eye and some fast foot
work. Then, he comments, about a
year of practice and you learn to
master the rudimentary strokes.
That, of course, is only the begin
ming. The next step is to get TO
work on the more complicated
strokes, after which you can call
yourself good" player.
The feminine part of the team,
Miss Wright, for example, says she
! has been a tournament and exhibi-
tion. player for 10 years, but still
has a great deal to learn. She says
she has not completely mastered
the science Of the ton and bottom
spin.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

have great strength on the first
few ballots at least. Two things,
the political seers say, have cut
the ground from under him with
masses of voters. One is that he
had his chance for the Presidency
and missed. The other is that he
always tests the winds of public
opinion before offering his views
on top issues, and for a long time
he said almost nothing of a con-
troversial nature.
The Taft candidacy still has it's
curious phase. Everyone admits
that he lacks personal magnetism,
and some are still pretty dubious
of his views on international af-
fairs. Atsthe same time, men and
women who disagree violently with
his views say frankly that he has
great courage and integrity. He
isn't afraid of being unpopular
which, to most politicians, is the
ultimate hell. He speaks his mind
bluntly. He probably knows more
about the actual business of gov
Eerning than any man in public life
to-day, and more than any President
since Wilson. Despite his poor
showing in the Wisconsin and
other primaries, he is definitely in
the running. He, like Dewey, will
go to the convention with a massive
block of votes. He has the Deep
South Republican delegations com
pletely sewed up.
The Macarthur candidacy died
when he made so poor a showing
in Wisconsin, and only a few last
ditchers still express hope for him
Most people are at last taking Els
enhower's statements that he isn't
ia candidate at face value.
Regardless of who is the candi.
date, the Republican talking points
are easily forecast. They will cal
flor more government economy, &
reduction in the bureaucracy, more
freedom for business in the inter
est of production. Mr.. Truman viii
defend his budget, and undoubtedly
ask for restoration of price ant
F0ther controls on some scale. DIFF
ferences over foreign policy will
deal with methods rather thai
broad principles.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Transport Chief Wants
Gayer LOnd o n

LONDON-(P)-Londoners need
more opportunities for Fan even
ing in'town," says Transport Min
lister Alfred Barnes. He's not wor-
ried by the Englishman's lack of
social life. But he is concerned by
the transport tie-up caused when
hundreds of thousands of workers
all attempt to get to their subur-
ban homes between 5 and o'clock
each evening.
And he feels that if west end de-
partment stores and shops kept
open later at night the crowds
they would attract might tighten
the transport burden during the
peak hours. 1.-THE restoration of
facilities for an evening in town
would probably do more than any
thing else to spread traffic over a
longer period and so ease the con-
ditions of travel" Barnes said.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Table Tennis Is
Dangerous Says It's
Tournament King
AP Newsfeatures


SOUTH RIVER, N. J. - Don't
laugh, but table tennis has its
physical dangers, too.
Lou Pagliaro, who probably has
played and won as many tourna-
n:ents as any man alive, tells Of
how once during a crucial match,
lie came dashing in from about 20
feet beyond the table for a shot
that barely clearned the net. Only
trouble was, he couldn't stop, and
went sailing under the table.
%The same thing Mapped to fell
low in New England couple of
weeks ago" said Pagliaro, who put
on trick shot exhibition here. "He
really few under the table, but for
tunately he got out without being
hurt-except for a few scratches
Pagliaro and his two partners
Henrietta Wright and Hamilton
Canning, are touring the country
in exhibition matches, and they put
On a man sized show what with Lou
playing himself. He madly dashes
back and forth from one side. of the
table to the other, blasting ciga-
rettes off the corner of the table
(Which is real sharpshooting-trJ
:, it sometime).
Pagliaro says the game is ne
joke, either, and the demonstration
seemed to bear his out. He and his
partners played on a table that was
in the middle of a basketball court
and at times the pace got so fas
the rivals were whacking the bal
back and forth at each other from
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Snakes Live High

DENVER II f41 - George Hey
wood, Denver High School teacher
and snake fanoier, SCOTS at the
widespread belief that rattlesnakes
are not found above certain alti-
'tudes, believed by some to be g.
COO feet and by others to be 5000
feet.
He cites his discovery of a rattle
snake den in a rocky crevice 5000
feet above sea level on the western
slope of the Rockies in northern
Colorado Il believe that rattle
snakes can live at even higher alti-
tudes, anywhere, in fact, where
there is a deep crevice with south
exposure where the snow doesn't
collect" Haywood concludes.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
CEDAR NECK

"When you get to know a fellow
and you understand his ways"
Then his faults won't really
matter, for you'll find a lot
to praise"
Methodist Church
Rev. +. n. Wright, Minister
Sunday, May 10th
IL a. m.-Sunday School. Ellen
Watson, Sup't.; Ernest Watson,
Asst. Sup't.
Correction is grievOus unto him
that fOrsaketh the way; and he that
lateth reproof shall die" Proverbs
Is; 10.
The w. S. c. S. met at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. James Mills, ST.,
with % in attendance. Mrs. G. p.
Carey, of Milford, who is sister of
Mr.. Mills, led the devotions, which
were very splendid. The meeting
was presided by the president, Mrs.
Thomas Carroll. Benediction was
pronounced by our pastor, Rev.
Wright. Mrs. Mills assisted by her
committee, served delicious salad
platters for refreshment.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius c. Webb, on Thursday
evening, May goth, at o'clock. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur c. Jump, of
Houston will be guest speakers.
Let us have a good representation
of members and friends. Mrs. F.
Davis Watson, chairman of the
Group" will preside. Mrs. Lucius
c. Webb will give a preview of the
last meeting.
The Union prayer meeting of this
charge will meet in Slaughter Neck
Church on Wednesday evening,
May 10th, at 8 o'clock. May we have
a good attendance of members from
all the churches. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to any who would
like to worship with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bennett.
A very special occasion was cele-
brated ON Sunday, when Mrs. Me-
linda Mills celebrated her birthday
on Mothers Day. Present were the
zine children of Mrs. Mills, TWEEN
ty-five grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. An abundance of de.
licious ice cream and cake was
served. All wished her many more
such happy days for mother ant
grandmother and great-grandmo
ther.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
RECRUITING NEWS

Enlistments and re-enlistments
in the Regular Army for direct as
signment for service with the Grim
inal Investigation Division are
now authorized, First Sergeant
Paul e. Peacher, Army and Air
Force Recruiting Sergeant for this
area has announced.
Sergeant Peacher said that to
meet the requirements of this high
! ly technical service an applicant
must be qualified for enlistment
under current directives, he must
have received AN honorable dis
charge with'no time lost during his
last tour of duty, and be not less
than % or more than 3S years of
age. (22 to "a for men with no pri-
or service in the Army or Air
Force.
An applicant for this assign
ment must be a high school grad
uate, hold an equivalent state GER
tificate, be qualified as a high
school graduate by reason of gen.
eral education development test
scores, or have held the Military
OccupatiOnal 301 Criminal Inves-
tigator-CID)' or MOS 1901 Count
,er-Intelligence Investigator-CIC>.
He further stated that to receive
this assignment the applicant must
enlist for at least three years but
that if they have had previous SER
vice they will be enlisted as tech
nicians fifth grade or in a grade
authorized by current directiveS
which ever is higher.
The local Army and Air Force
Recruiting Station, located in the
State Armory, Dover, will furnish
full particulars regarding enlist
ment for this type of work.
Limited-Duty Officers
Being Selected
.la Al selection board has been con
} vened in the Navy Department tt
select applicants from the chic
warrant officers, warrant officers
chief petty officers and petty Off
GERS, first class, for permanent ap
: pOintment in the Regular Navy, II
commissioned grades not above TIL
grade of commander, for limiteI
duty in the technical fields indi
Gated by their warrants and rat
,ings.
,Oficers of this new classification
will perform limited duty only, an
will be referred to as limited-dut
! officers ODO). This opens a nel
: career for outstanding persOnne
= who are fully qualified for limite
= duty in certain technical fields be
f cause of their previous specialize
y ton.
4 During World War and WOrl
S War II enlisted personnel were ar
= pointed commissioned rank unde
k temporary promotion laws, bU
there have been no provisions fC
; permanent advancement beyOn
It commissioned warrant rank unles
s qualified for general line dutie
n The LIDO classification was author
e lied by Public Law 3S1, approve
# August z, 1947, which provide
l. that original appointments may /
= made in the grade of commando
a and below for two years after al
l. proval of the Act After August
1949, all appointments made und'
this classification will be in Il
grade of ensign.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Cow Brings Truce
To Arabs and Jews

JERSUALEM-(P)-It happened
near Jerusalem.
A COW which had heard nothing
of partition troubles escaped from
its Jewish owner into Arab terri
tory several miles away.
But the mukhtar Village elder)
of the Arab hamlet did not be-
lieve in war. He phoned to the
Jewish mukhtar of the cows ma
tive village that he would be pre-
pared to return the cOw-but how =?
Soon ten unarmed Arabs drove the
animal into no mans land between
the two villages and there is was
received by ten equally unarmed
Jews. They met and parted with
mutual peace greetings of "sal-
am" "shalom."
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

Happsnings That AReci The Dinner PaiIss
Dividend Checks and Tax Bills og Every
individual National ana international
Problems Tnssparable from Lasal Welfare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29
MACKMEN NOW HAVE
 NEW STAR
By BEN PHLEGAR

Connie Mack, whose luck seems to be all good for a change this year, apparently has found the relief man he wants in the veteran Nelson Potter.
 His Philadelphia Athletics figure to have just about the best pitch ing staff in the American, League. But Connie wanted an experience ed man to play fireman when one was needed.
 A couple of weeks ago the Ath- letics bought Potter from the St. Louis Browns in a straight cash deal This season he hadn't done much and had a sore shoulder.
 Last night in Shibe Park against the New York Yankees he enter ed the game in the fifth with two on and none out. He escaped without a run and from then on the Tanks couldn't move past first.
 In all, Potter gave up only two hits and received credit for the 6-3 victory. It was the sixth in a row for the As who maintained their one game first place margin over the Cleveland Indians.
 Cleveland stayed right behind by whipping the Chicago White Sox, 2 to 0, in Chicago.
 The Boston Red Sox slipped to seventh place again by losing 70 the Senators, 2-1, in Washington.
 A seventh inning rally brought the St. Louis Browns a 5-4 victory over Detroit and moved them to within three percentage points of the fourth place Tigers.
 Tn the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals increased their first place lead to three full games over the New York Giants, although rain shortened their game in Pittsburgh to a 1-1 six-inning tie.
 The Giants couldn't handle the Philadelphia Phils in the Polo Grounds and lost, 6 to 3.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers finally caught up with the Boston Braves and heat them, T to 5, in Boston. It was the first time the Dodgers had turned the trick in the last nine games between the two clubs.
 The Chicago Cubs came from far behind and nosed out the Cincin- natl Reds, 10 to 8, at Cincinnati.