davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
MILTON

The Milton Business Mems Asso-
ciation held its regular monthly
meeting at the Legion Home this
past Wednesday evening. In atten-
dance were more than 25 local bus
mess men who listed three projects
as first in the line Of new business
in planning a full schedule of ac-
tivities for the coming season. In
line with these projects was the
appointing Of committees to start
work Immediately and ready re-
ports for the groups next meeting.
President q. Harold Palmer named
a Christmas activities committee Of
six headed by Samuel Shapiro as
chairman, Mr.. Shapiro will be as
sisted by d. M. Scott, Jr., w. B.
Wagamon, Jr., Charles Bark,e ,er,
Lou Darby and Thos. Hughes. This
committee viii plan for the light
ing and decorating of the town at
Yuletide and other Christmas ac-
tivities. In an effort to attract
others to our community and to
advertise our many advantages to
business and vacatiOners alike, the
association made plans to publish a
brochure outlining those advan-
tages and all other pertinent in
formation about the town. This
committee is composed Of Joseph
M. Lank, 7. Harold Palmer, Ham
mon M. Davidson, and Thos.
Hughes. The third project is the
stocking Of our lakes. Request for
same will be forwarded to the
State Game and Fish Commission.
The association voted to meet on
the last Wednesday Of every month.
The directors will meet next We'd
nesday evening.
Broadkiln Post No. 1884, is still
seeking volunteers to list their
blood types with the POSTS Blood
Bank. The requests for blood do
nOrs have been more than average
during the past month, and due to
the fact that a person should not
give blood more than once every
six months, more names are need
ed in case of an emergency. Any
one so desiring will please cOntact
Commander Ray DOdd.
The annual home coming of Cool
spring Presbyterian Church and
the 222nd anniversary of its estab-
lishment will be held at the church
on October 10, at 2 p. m. The COM
mittee in charge will announce It's
speakers and specialties later.
Rally Day will be observed at
Grace Methodist Church on Sun
day. october 10. The program will
consist of recitatiOns, special sing
ing and a religious playlet, which
will begin at 1880 p. m. Members
and former members of the Sunday
school are urged to attend the ses-
sion at 10 a. m.
In a we'll played game on Sun
dav at the RehObOth ball park the
Lewes nine defeated the Milton A.
A. bv a score of / to 0. 1t was a
tight game from beginning to end
Spencer, pitcher for Milton, as well
as the winning pitcher for LeWessr
Beebe. fought a hard game through
the whole nine innings. Our Milton
PLAYERS have well deserved the
whole hearted support that the fans
have given them during the past
season.
The w. S. C. S. of the Grace
Methodist Church will hold bake
in the center of town on Saturday
october 16, beginning at 10 a. m
Members of the organization vii
begin soliciting the town folk in
verv few days and everyone is urg
ed to give generously and willing
ly. s.,
While attending household du
ties last Friday afternoon, Mrs
Beatrice Savage, of Broad street
fell from the stairway and brOk,
her leg. Mrs. Savage is under tn
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

their car as an ambulance employed
a folding stretcher to place the m
jured man inside the vehicle and
took him to the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
Sansler suffered a possible frac-
tured skull and both ankles were
fractured police said. An X-ray was
taken to determine other injuries.
1t marked the first time that
troopers. at the Dover station had
used the folding stretehers which
have been recently added to the
equipment of the troop cars.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Maryland MOtOrist
Critically Injured

Henry E. Sansler, 54, of Preston,
Md, was critically injured last
Monday night when the car he was
operating ran off Route 800, two
miles west of Clayton. and crashed
against an embankment. The i'm
pact spun the car around and toss
ed the operator TO the highway.
State troopers at Dover using
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

H. w. Robinson in "A Little of
This n That" draws the following
conclusion in defense of the Con-
gressiOnaI spy-ring hearings: "A
thorough airing is the proper start
for a good hOusecleaning."
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

ms. Governor Herbert R. O'COnor sehed-
uled 70 sail.
I'm. s. Governor Harry W. Nice scheduled
to sail.
3-hG.S. John NJ. Dennis scheduled to sail.
P-Bus Connectlons Daily and Sunday.
a"-Bus Connections Sunday only.
(C)-Ferry service through to Claiborne for
vehicles via prompt connections at Rom
ancoke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
AIM OST
ABOUT
z v E r Y T HIN G
By Percy VIVA

New York interview Henry waaes Questioned about
the Charlottesville situation had this ab "A tbs terror
and cruelty would disappear would only (aning Russia
Of eourse) alone"
No hired Communist propaganda pu. differently
When Mr. Wallace lodged the question
and later that evening In his talk Armoy all on Prss
dent Truman or that wouldn't have happened had he been
A. each day wassss smmsr and mmsr
a. s"~s sris" put H. HE already has ha days."
h even questionable to how long he hold Negro
vote that has been pledged 10 him the
said that number Of left wgsrs constantly
the time for may give up hopeless idea Of third
party one Of these fine days.
short American ambassador 10 tAI. country
working hard against the Marshall Plan Trumans
speech Of last week Nice EOIn' for brother Joe.
Interesting Sammy schsinsTs boadeasnw on radio station
WLOL the other Rights report The
radio help this cause along and 40 can Dsop b
writing 10 WOL and eongrauanE them for their splendid
thought today Prejudice racial or rssioua makes small
man smaller"
When Elmer square at the Chicago
stadium on April 7h number Of local Elmer Ray followers
cheering for their favorits o
The cssus brothers B and Butuu have chartered
Pullman and far ths following Chicago trip
Ralph Wilson, Ira Allen Vincent Sheppard
Judy anyone else Wishes join the
The boxing show the other auditorium rated
about "a Ia broadway sre) Both Jackie
Tommy oL0ughlln. the saying only
Tommy olouEhin Smart popular with fight
fanseapeeay with the who for his
usually gets title ama because he's looking out
for the interest Of his fighter and himself
swimmers divers than Billy the
aqua swimming Snowman dreamed Of knowing why
no have bring those hpaop divers especially his
town
THE GOSSIPLE TRUTH
Tbs Third Party viii choose the Of The Party
Takes one to be George Barton
Boxing CommisSonf swell fellow In the boxing
has twice talent but only makes half your dough
mOnd will be ready for local boxing April Had his
sOhss yanksd the other week Jim Farsys
mistakes The biggest when Farley
friend like amateur stages one
every Wednesday night Dandisa hasn't got what
takes but the Republicans what got Have Happy
Weekend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Entertainment Galore at MiII
City Armory E0Sfer Sunday
As Harlem GIoboSrOffOrS Return

Everything from hula dancers tOpnoh basketball featuring the
sensational Harlem Gobsotsra win be Sunday
the Minneapolis ATm0Fy, starting at o'clock.
The Harlem GlobsrottsrS East squad eOnqusr0s
MkAn and the Minneapolis Laks Chicago Stadium Feb
before the crowd pofeasona baasba
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
WE GOSSIPLE TRuTH


Demand from abroad 10 one q
the main pFops under The present
business boom. says love- State cob
leae economists
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

ignored all who tried To down him,
ard only talked when spoken 70.
His desire IL 10 write somewhat
diff than other writers. He has q
strong constitution and . clear
mind. His name Is George Lawson,
Now I shall let yen Judge him as q
writer, after the character build
up. OK, George, take. over things
from here.
BY GEORGE LAWSON
This week my friend Donald
Gates has given me an extreme
pleasure, to present my analysis
Of the news. Danny Davis and
Eddie Lacy are confident Of bring
ing home NJ.A.A. titles, from
Kansas City next week. They
will try for the us, olympics in
May.
PARENTS: I don't think you
realize how your children are en-
dangering their lives, by indulging
In alcohol and moraliEing their
standards. Too many parties
are inadsquatsly supervised.
Jesse Owens, one Of Americas
greatest track stars, will spend
his Easter In Minneapolis. {.
He'll appear here with the Harlem
Globe.trottsrs. In the Armory,
March 80.
FLASHiil Harry Davis says.
Mel Hammond IL claiming the Min
nes0ta fsathsrwcight titles be-
cause (Gravesl can't make the
weight limit. They'll probably
fight Il out this summer. Don't
miss the Easter parade dance at
the clio han Easter Monday night.
. featuring Percy Hughes and
his rhythmic orchestra, the years
most eolorfal attraction.
So until we meet again with
lotions Of lovs.--Gsorge Scoop
Lawson.
Well, that was the short and
sweet say.so Of Scoop Lawson. Did
you notice that he has a style like
Walter Winehell with his Lotions
Of Love-"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

Desperate: 3 or I room furnished
or unfurnished apartment needed.
Good references. Pleasant I5A5.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

will 20 into action against the fast
and pleasing All-HGwAll Stars Of
Honolulu.
Ermsr Robinson. Ted Strong,
Babe Presley, Ducky Moore,
vsrtss ZisgisF, Sam Wheeler. vii.
bert King and others viii be In ths
Trottsrs' lineup. which will eoupis
its brilliant playing ability with
out-Of.this-wOrld stuntlng.
The HawAlians are tho pick
~ the players throughout the
islands In the Paradise 81 the
Pacific and aRuEs 10 make .
pleasing till out Of H.
The GlObetTOttsrs' "Wsst" squad,
featuring the ons-armed sensation,
Bold Buis, and the two sensational
CudJoe twins, who we're q hit here
last December, viii engage the
powerful New York Cslties IN the
. o'clock opener. The CsltleG
should make this . close one ~
their Iinsup has such stars ~ Bob
KaTstsna. Hank Johnson, Prank
HoraEy. George ksrtsas, Tom
Gntzek. Jack Jennings, Tony Ore
ment and others Of that eallbsr.
Jesse Owsna, the great track
champion. viii appear In person
and win set 90 master u esFs-
msnlss foT the big afternoon Of
fan and thrills.
The HawaiIans win present q
eomplets floor show Of hula dane
lng, singing and comedy by The
ialanda' finest entertainers, headed
BY the versatile Renny Brooks and
including hula queens Lois uusr.
zero, Beatrice Lopez. KAwSh Ma
kinl and CaFnatisn Biysn.
Doug Garland and Harry Cook,
international champions, win put
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
NNHaw A5
IMQagsI1iiss|

Birthday GrsstinEs In 81. Paul.
Mar. 1g-AirsSn WAtAoh. 2se Rond0
Ave- osorEia Russell. las -, An
iss5 Ave- a,s,, Ma r. s5wllda ssstoa
Davis, ssS -, Anthony Ave. Mar -
RONALD HaFTis eos 81. Anthony
th0ny Ave. Am Robinson. ISL ROndo
coismaS Ave, Mar si--Vssta Harris.
s6S y. -. Adams J. n Hanks, zgTt
Stewart Ave. Mar. % -- Richard
Stokes, 1sT n Anthony Ave: Judy
Jones. ISL g, Anthony Ave, Mar
z3-Siord0n wits kiEk, s5s Carroll
Carroll AVE. Mar a1-samasI Jsha.
moad Williams, ss7 RSndo Ave. .
Geo Classy y's siS k.nt J HPr s Asi
Curry Hickman. 2ss 81 Adams. Apr,
Mrs. Louis CaHOn, 1875 Thomas
Ave. Apr, b--Dorothy whitmors, SOC
h0ndo Ave. Apr. s--D0IoTss walker,
I23 W. Central. Carolyn PembsTt0n,
I $40 ~. Adams.
, oYt q town greetings 20 John
India Allen. Seattle, Apr. q.
March Si--D. c. Allen. 27g7 LOnEfsl-
low Ave. So fnsz Clark. 3sOt Fifth
Ave. So; l. roberts, BTGS Fifth Ave.
SO. Apr, l--AlonES Bunn, SIS AidTich
Ave. No: odessa AoppiBs, Ssls Ftfth
Ave. 50. Apr. ELLA May Mccoy.
/ $50 nth Ave No Mrs bessie Mae
| Gresham, 2Sgs Fourth Ave. So. Nor
land Mccoy. 1901 Olson Blvd. Jac-
quelinh Combs, 1881 Bryant Ave. No .
| Ida ., Crawford, BOs7 James Ave.
No; Albert PFAteF. B28 Humboldt
| Ave. No. Apr. 3--RichAFd r Morrow.
Jos 0iraTd Ave. No. April Mrs. r.
=, Stssah, All Fourth ave. SO titus.
sell Smith, 5sts Fourth Ave 40 "
y. Anderson, ass Marquette Ave. :
Louise X. Mostly, lb2a seventh 81.
No, Apr. flames Sims, 220l fifth
Ave. 70. Apr. s--Miohasi Meiloy, 2s2S
Pennsylvania Mrs. Gordon Granger.
8e2A Fourth Ave. So: Charles May
weather, 1873 Y. Franklin Ave Mrs
Florence Johnson. ASA Clinton Ave
30: MARGARET Ford. $50 Dupont Ave
80; Mrs. Roy l. Jackson, sgs seventh
Ave, No; Charles Crockett. sos Ere
mont Ave. No.
out Of town greetings: March Al
ME- MAENan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
JUVENILE 1--WE

For sometime now | have had
my eye on u fellow who IL really
sincere In whatever he undertakes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
s.DAY SPECIAL BARGAIN

sI.5O and up used tires and caps
factory reeonditioned. Three dol
lars TO $3.50 tFsde-in allowance for
your old battery. Free installation.
Free battery check. BUY NOW
PAY LATER. Open a BIZ. Good
rich Thrifty Budget Account.
Pay only $50 down and 500
per week.--Commereial Tire Co,
Il South 18th st., &c. 4S26. >
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
HALLE MEMBER
DRIVE Is ON

DAAA - 80 ~AN
Tho Halle q. Brown msmberShip
campaign 10 now ON. Our goal Ia
500. DIR. Ollie Grantham Is chair.
man and Hector VassaF Is assistant
chairman.
The committee consists Of W. b,
Walker. George Mundell, George
Wills, L. A. Collins, George Brooke,
Jr., J. Y. johnson, Tiger Reynolds
Rosenbloom, C. s. Anderson, Mines.
Margaret Slaughter, Edna Coins,
Gladys Kilgore, Rosie Mae John
son, Lorena Southern, Virginia
Hedge, Maude Brooks. Susan Tudos,
=. A. Collins, YvoRne Crushshon.
o. A. Gum, Joyce VaSsar, and G.
Brayboy.
Any Of these workers will be
pleased TO accept your membership
and hand II In for you. Out Of q
population Of 5000 do you think
800 too fewf Then please help US
get at least 800.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

Tie - quite re-
luctAnt In some
things, and some
what Of q plug
ger.
Kids all laughed
at him because
he carried n pen
ell and paper pad
around with him,
JOtting down
things here and
there. But 10
their surprise he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Want-Ads

Furnished single room for rent
South location. GE. 1868.
For SAle-LsaVinG city, must sAeri-
fee at once 5-family house. $4,5OO
eash-North Minneapolis. Paul w,
KAtke. agent. Call evenings, ColfAx
677l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
STANDING Ur AsIE CLUBS
 Pacific Coast League
GOLF TOURNEY

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 9tP- Fifty-six other pros and amateurs contemplated the 69 shot by Lloyd Mangrum in the opening round of the 18th annual masters golf tour nament yesterday with some ap- prehension as they teed off for the second 1s holes of the 72-hole event today.
 Mangrum, whose thrse-under-par score led the field by one stroke, came here as the leading money winner of the winter tour.
 Sixteen players were par or bet ter for yesterdays play over the 6,800 yard layout with it's rolling terrain, undulating. sand-isolated greens and tree-fringed fairWays. Among them were most of the en- trants rated outstanding contenders in pre-tournament calculations.
 Bud Ward, Spokane's former na- tional amateur titlist, shot a "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
MISSING COACH IS
 FOUND IN HOSPITAL

CAIRO, H., Apr. 9.LR-A man who identified himself as Jock Suth- erland, professional football coach, was being treated in a hospital to- day after being found in a dazed condition in his parked automo- bile.
 The patient identified himself to George Curry of the Cairo Evening Citizen. only newspaperman admit ted to the hospital. Curry, reporting the man spoke incoherently and rambled during an interview, said he asked You are Jock Sutherland, aren't you?"
 "Oh, yes Curry said he replied,
 "When did you leave Pittsburgh" Curry asked.
 T think it was in September-Oh, about two weeks ago."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
R ::,,Y Q H 1: -
 ,az & z GkAls1 1xA A 46s

Caliento was the aggressor all the way and seemed to be landing overland blows which Guinzi could neither duck nor stop. Guinzi pinned his hopes fer the nod on vicious counter fighting, and sev- eIal times a straight left or a sweeping right informed Caliento that he had gone far enough. Cal Iento won the split decision, with two judges giving him the edge, and the ~eferee and one judge calling it even.
 Tn the seventh bout of the eve- ming Art finders from Hoonah scored TKO over Bill Novak of the Wachusett after one min- ute and 40 seconds of the second heat had expired Completely through the first round it ap- peared that Novak had the inside track and would step the Hoonah boy before three rounds. Un- Ieashing uppercuts brought from three-ieet below sea-level, Novak mad finders moving hack and look Ing for a pill~box defense several .ime. However. there were no Knockdowns and both boys came out for the second round with few scars from the first heat.
 Midway through the second, An ders removed any doubt that he was still in the fight and drove Novak through the ropes with a hard right and left. Although not down, Novak appeared to be a helpless target as Anders moved in for the kill and the fight was stopped,
 Close Decision
 Jack Looke, in what was def- mite surprise to many ring-siders, moved up from the underdog's role and liited a close decision from Percy Hunter. Locke was retreat ing almost throughout the fight, but landed a great number of damaging blows in his exception ally well organized withdrawal. In addition to working his two-fisted retreat unusually well, Locke per- formed with remarkable accuracy when springing from the ropes. When backed into the> ropes by Hunter, Looke came eff with twice his retreating steam and generally landed a stiff left when doing SO. Hunter was pushing the fight and seeking an opening throughout, but fell short or was stopped by a hard counter blow on each at tempt.
 Fred Wallis and James Washing ton, both from the Wachusett, went the lull three rounds with Wallis taking the judges votes. Wash ington, using haymaker tactics, was unable to get away from, or inside of, the straight rights and lefts of Wallis. This was one of the two fights when the big turn out from the Wachusett found it hard to make choice.
 Judges were Hank Harmon, Hollie Hollingsworth and c. V. Brown
 Referees: George Kuhns and Les Cochran.
 Timekeeper: Bud Christian.
 Announcers: Jack Carroll, Pete Wood and Ross Wheeler.
 Seconds were Joe McNallen, Bob Frazier, John "Redv Fee and Vern McGraw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
INSURANCE SOUGHT BY BA5KETBALLERS
 IN WRANGELL PLAY

WRANGELL, Alaska, April g. Mrs. Doris M. Barnes, local insur- ance agent today applied to Lloyds of London for accident insurance to cover one hours play in bas- ketball game scheduled here April Is. She was requested to do so by the Stikine Stampeder and Wrangell All Stars of 1922.
 The layers have neither practiced nor played since the early twenties. Proceeds of the game will go to- ward Wrangell's Stikine Stampeder celebration here this summer in commemoration of the Stik.ne River gold rush in the fifties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
IS STRUCK OVER
 HEART BY BALL,
 DIES SUDDENLY Y

EVERETT, April 9.--IR-The m- salaried coach of the Everett Junior College baseball team died almost instantly yesterday when struck over the heart with thrown ball during an afternoon turnout.
 He was John U. (Jack) McCollom, 55, a former garage owner and coach of the team for several years.
 McCollom was struck as he stood on the field engaged in conversation. He took two steps and collapsed
 Students and members of the Ev- erett fire department attempted ar- tificial respiration but their efforts failed to revive him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
SEATTLE ATH[ETIC5
 IN RUN FOR TITLE
 lNpRO-BASkETBALI

PORTLAND, April 9.--tH-The Seattle Athletics were back in the running today for the Pacific Coast Professional Basketball League title.
 The Seattle five won its first game of the best-of-five playoff last night, an 80-74 verdict over the Portland Indians. The two teams meet again tonight with Portland leading the series 2-1.
 Boody Gilbertson switched from guard to center and led the Seattle attack with IS points, but gave way for overall honors to Portland's piv- ot man, Noble Jorgenson, with g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09

ton. The As lost to their city rivals, the Phillies, 4-3
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-The exper- iment of making a third baseman out of the veteran shortstop Luke Appling is continuing to work out well for the Chicago White Sox
 Appling not only is holding down the not corner in fine style but has teen hitting well since the exhibi- tion season started.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Manager Steve O'Neill of the Detroit Tigers has picked his opening day infield, and it includes two rockies.
 The rockies are first baseman George Vico, last year with Portland, and shcrtstop Neil Berry. George Kel will be at third and Eddie Mayo at second
 BOSTON-New England's hopes for an American League pennant today rode toward Boston with Ted Williams, homeward bourai from New Orleans in a train berth for a possible appendectomy.
 The slugging Red Sox outfielder who missed eleven successive spring training exhibition games because of a back injury and was held out of 18th because of cold. is be- ing accompanied north by Paul schreiser. coach and batting prac- tice pitcher.
 They are due here Saturday af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
FORMER JUNEAUITE
 lS FATHER OF BOY

MT. and Mrs. Harley J. Turner, of Hopkins. Minnesota, are the parents of a baby boy born on April 5. Turner, a former Juneau boy, is the son of Mrs. Harley Turner of this city.
 The new arrival has been named Harley Stevens Turner. He has an elder sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
DESERTS FAMILY

Mrs Nancy Jackson, of Tena- kee, was sentenced to 40 days in the Juneau Federal Jail today by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. She was arrested yesterday by Deputy U s. Marshal Sid Thomp- son and arraigneu in the after noon on charges of family de- sertion and failure to support minor children Mrs. Jackson pleaded guilty to the charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
CATHOLIC INQUIRY CLASS

There will be meeting of the Catholic Inquiry Glass at 8 o'clock this evening in the Catholic Par ish Hall, in the parochial school building at Fifth and Harris. This evenings class will be conducted by the Rev. Joseph McElmeel, s. J. The subject matter for the class and discussion will be The Bible.'
 All Catholics and non-C Catholics are cordially invited. There is no charge for attendance. Non- Catholics attending these classes do not obligate themselves to con- tinue these instructions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
30 WL!N C

Lane winners in last nights bowling at the Elks Alleys were Riggs and Stephenson on lane two with 412, Johnson and Fisher on alley four with 402, and L. Blan- ton and c. Telquist on lane one with 374. On alley three, John son-Fisher and Pearce- Thompson tied for top honors with 400 each.
 There will be open bowling on the alleys tonight.