davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03
Milton XMAS SHOPPERS GUIDE /


that Mr.. Claus will arrive by plane
with a treat for the younger men,
bers of the family. This year as in
the past, the lighting decorations
will be placed in the supervision of
b. NJ. Scott, Jr., who has been COM
mended in the past for his splendid
decorations of our business district.
On Thanksgiving Day, the Ameri-
can Legion Post No. 20 again spOn-
sOred a Turkey Dinner with all the
fiXings for the school children and
faculty. Served at the dinner were
four hundred and twenty-five guests.
This Thanksgiving gesture was III
keeping with the LegiOn's policy of
working for the betterment of the
community.
On Tuesday evening of last week
the Milton High F. F. A. was host
to the Harrington Chapter. The din
ner consisted of rabbit, duck, chick
en-, vegetables and dessert. This
meal was prepared and served by
the senior class, under the direction
of Mrs. EldOTa Reed. Besides the
members of both chapters of the
F. F. A., other guests were the local
School Board, DR.. Thomas TObin,
and the male members of the local
faculty.
State police on Wednesday arrest
ed Virgil Wyatt; Carl Morgan, Will
lard E. Wyatt, Wrenzey Massey,
Joel Allen Wilson and James H.
Ponder, all of Milton, charged with
fOrcibally entering the warehouse
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

of Diamond State Roller Mills and
stealing a large quantity of feed
bags. They were brought before
Magistrate George Collins, Milton.
who held them in $500 bail for Sus-
sex County Court. PrOprieters of the
mill have been missing bags since
last March but were unable to cap
ture the thieves. They placed the
matter in the hands of the state DO
lice. State Detective John Blizzard
was assigned to the case and sue
ceeded in rounding up the culprits
on information furnished by Virgil
Wyatt Ponder furnished bail while
the others were taken to the county
jail at Georgetown.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Del Reed, whil2
about her household duties. slipped
and fell breaking her hip. She was
taken to Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
where she is being treated for the
injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derrickson.
Of Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jenson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Meyers and daughter,
Joyce, of Philadelphia, were also
the guests Of Mr.O and Mrs. Earl
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermine Postles and
son, Richard, of New Jersey. return
ed home on Monday after visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georee
Postles of near Milton, and Mrs. Eva
Lindale Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. SpazatO, Miss Patri-4
cia Marvel and DR.. William Blase, Z
all of Wilmington, spent the hOli-E
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar-3
vel. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lekites OfE
Harrington were dinner guests at2
the home Of Mrs. GOldie Owens, On7
Sunday. =
The Bethany Episcopal Church Of2
Philadelphia gave a testimonialI
dinner on Friday night in honor OfS
the eighteen years of service given7
by Mr.. Edgar Welch, Choir Director. :
Because of i'll health, Mr.. Welch, :
with his family, has moved toI
Florida for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson of
Richmond, Va, were entertained att
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. :
Johnson over the Thanksgiving hOli- }
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Teft, and twOi
sons OF AimsbOrO, Mass, were hOmel
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Barker for THANKSGIVING, J
returning to their home on Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Phillips and daugh-
tiers, Marian and Joyce, spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sockriter and family of Cape May,
n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crouch and
family entertained at dinner on
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
KOppel and son, Eddie, of near
HarbesOn.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03
MILTON

The w. S. c. S. of Goshen
Church will hold a Christmas
Bazaar in the Sunday School
Room of the Church on Friday
evening and Saturday after
noon and evening, December
Bird and 4th. Mrs. Granville
who is chairman, has
appointed the following COM
.mittees: Baby Booth, Mrs. l. c..
King, Jr.; Fancy Work, Mrs.
Lester Radke; Kitchen, Mrs. l..
C. Darby, Sr.; Fish Pond, Mrs.
VIM. Porter; New and Old, Mrs.
Lewis McGee; Flowers, Mrs.
Charles Barker; Refershment
Bar, Mrs. Milton Graves. On
Saturday evening at 10 p. m,
the Bazaar will close with an
auction sale of merchandise.
The Milton Businessmen's
Association has made extensive
plans for the celebration of
Christmas Season this year.
: The usual array of gala, glitter
ing lights will line the streets
land shOpa will be decorated in
keeping with the Yule Season.
In the municipal parking lot, a
Fun House, where Santa Claus
will be stationed, is to be con-
-structed and Santa will meet
the kiddies here on three con-
-secutive Saturdays. Form reli-
able resources it is understood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
GARY COOPER IN
 ADVENTURE FILM
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Opening tonight at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre is Cloak And Dagger, first production of the newly formed U. s. Pictures, Inc. Starring Gary Cooper, the exciting drama of TO- nance. danger and suspense is re- leased by Warner Bros.
 Directed by Fritz Lang and pro- duced by Milton Sperling. the film introduces Lilli Palmer, outstand- ing English actress, in her initial American screen appearance as Cooper's love interest. Robert Aida, remembered for his portrayal of George Gershwin in Rhapsody Tn Blue, is also featured while a capa- hle supporting cast includes. Vladi- mir Sokolotf, Dan Seymour, J. Ed ward Bromberg, and others.
 The screen play was written by Albert Maltz and Ring Lardner, Jr. from an original story by Boris Ingster and John Larkin. Max Steiner wrote the musical score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
pAA CARGO CLIPPER
 SERVICE INCREA5ED
 TO ALASKAN CITIES

To meet increasing demands for air cargo space in Alaska, Pan American World Airways will in- augurate an all-cargo schedule ef- fective June l, announced today by E. H Herold, Cargo Traffic Superintendent for the Alaska Re- zion.
 A four-engine Douglas DC-4 es- pecially equipped for cargo car- riage will be added to the Alaska fleet, flying from Seattle to Fair banks. with stops at Juneau and Ketchikan on demand.
 Upwards of 100000 pounds per month can be carried with inaug- uration of this new service, en- abling PAA to keep pace with an ever-increasing demand for clip per cargo service.
 The present schedule calls for flights from Seattle on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, afford ing desirable delivery times for mer- chants in Alaska.
 Pan Americans daily cargo ser vice will be continued for the car- riage of some commodities, such as newspapers, magazines, fruits, vegetables, flowers, meats and dairy products. The cargo clipper will handle heavy movements and car go oi unusual size and weight.
 Herold pointed out that the vol tune of cargo to Fairbanks has in creased eight times since inaugura- tion of lowered cargo rates in De- cember 1947. Pan American is the largest regular carried of com- mercial air cargo to Alaska, stated Herold, and with the increased tempo in the cargo field, the air line recently purchased new load ing equipment for Juneau, Fair banks and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
WASHINGTON GLEE
 CLUB WILL GIVE Z
 CONCERTS, JUNEAU

! A gift" to Alaska from Seattle usinessmen commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Alaska Gold Rush will sail from Seattle June 10. The gift" will be the University i of Washington Glee Club, 28 strong under the direction of Prof. Charles w. Lawrence, which will visit 13 Alaska cities to present perfor- mances.
 Two performances, both evening shows, are scheduled for Juneau, the ! first Sunday, June 13, and the other on Friday, June 25, A stop also will be made at Juneau the afternoon of June IS for connection with the Aleutian enroute to Seward. The Alaska trip will mark the elimination of plans laid by com mittee headed by Wallace H. Camp bell, a member of the Board of Trustees of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, which was named last year by Mayor William F. Devin of Seattle to consider the possibili- ties of a Gold Rush celebration in Seattle.
 After lengthy consideration, the suggestion for a Seattle observance was abandoned, principally because of the fact that Alaska itself would undoubtedly play comparatively small part in such show.
 The committee, however, con- tinued it's efforts and finally settled upon the plan to send the Glee Club north in commemoration of the Gold Rush days and as salute to Alaskans M. Dederer, Vice-Pres- ident of the Seattle Chamber, was named head of a group to raise funds, and Seattle businessmen quickly responded with sufficient contributions to underwrite the en- tire tour.
 Ship plane and train will be used in making the long trip.
 The Glee Clubs Alaska perfor- nance dates
 Saturday, June 12-Ketchikan (afternoon).
 Sunday, June l3-Juneau teve- ning).
 Monday, June l4-Skagway iafternoon).
 Tuesday, June l5-Sitka tafter- noom.
 Thursday, June IT. ward (afternoon).
 Saturday, June i9-Fairbanks (afternoon and evening".
 Sunday. June 20-Nome tevening).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
FROM CORDOvA

Richard and Donald Stevens of Cordova are visiting Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
HEDGES MAKES TRIP

A. A. Hedges. director, Alaska Territorial Employment Service, left by plane Sunday, May 23, to attend a convention of the Inter national Association of Public Elm ployment Services, being held n Windsor, Ontario, early in June.
 MT. Hedges will stop over for a couple of days in Seattle en- route to transact business for the Alaska agency During his ao- sence, F. M. Tyvoll, field super visor, will be acting director of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service, according to statement by R. E. Sheldon, Executive Dl- rector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
CYNTHIA" ENDS RUN TONIGHT AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Cynthia" the current attraction at the Capitol Theatre, will complete a three day run tonight. It is a pro- duction for the entire family and Elizabeth Taylor is in the leading teen-age role supported by Mary Astor and George Murhpy.
 Shirley Temple, once the most famous child star in screen history, is rapidly climbing to equal popu- larity as an ingenue She is co-star- red with Franchot Tone and Guy Madison in Honeymoon" RKO Radios sparkling romantic comedy which comes to the Capitol Theatre for two nights beginning Wednes- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
COMMUNICATION

To The Editor, Daily Alaska En- pire, Dear Sir:
 In an editorial appearing in your issue of May Is, 1948, concerned with Alaska shipping you have seen fit to challenge my good motives and those of other territorial offi- cials for not agreeing willy-nilly to the provisions of H. J. Res. 396, which is intended to extend the in- terim shipping plan. I, therefore, feel it is not only proper but neces- sary to make a public reply to that editorial
 The editorial does not make it at all clear that H. J. Res. 396, which you apparently approve, was avail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25

Cabs of new light and medium duty CMCs are the last word in ruggedness. They are all-steel all the way through rigidly braced at every point .6h times stronger than prewar!
 They offer such outstanding de- sign developments as double-wali "battleship" construction at crit .cal points solid, sealed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25

Monday, June 21-Kodiak (after- ncon).
 Tuesday, June p Anchorage (afternoon and evening".
 Wednesday, June 23-Cordova (evening).
 Thursday, June 24-Valdez (after- noon).
 Friday, June 25-Juneau (eve- ning).
 Saturday, June 26-Ketchikan (evening).
 Sunday, June 27-Wrangell (after- noon)
 Sunday, June 27-Petersburg (evening).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
COUPLES CLUB PICNIC

The Couple Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will hold their annual picnic at the Aux Bay Recreation Center tomor- row evening. All members are urged to meet at the church at 6 o'clock and those not having cars will be furnished transporta- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
PETERSBURG VISITORS

w. H. Fairis and MT. and Mrs. Carl Jensen, from Petersburg, are visiting Juneau and staying at the GaStineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
HERE FROM TENAKEE

Charles Lewis from Tenakee is in Juneau and a guest at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-03

any number of Interesting furnl-
turc groupings may he achieved
The large fireplace has a huiit-in
-s>a"" for wood and to balance 1t
on the other side there is group
Of shelves for books.
\ part Of the living room. yet a
distinct rccr in itself is the dim
ing room with j door leading
outside TIN ough tie side porch
The kitchen has the efficient
broken u shape and i; sufficient
IL large for washing macGlne.
It has ample cabinet space ana
is well lighted and ventilated by
triple windows over the sin'I' me
service cnt. lnce into the Kitchen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-03

rooms have effective privaC! from
The Twins room and kitcncn. Eoth
i, dYColas re co. her rooms and
;5e"rfo.. have the advantage CT
cross ventilation. They are botn
easily ace Sih.e 20 the hath. Both
EeG.ocNs have maximum OF
closet space without cutting down
the size of the rooms themselves.
They e 50 Il nned that large
lumber of furniture arrangements
are possible.
The ;Grse living room haS two
prominent assets. the foyer with
a. coat closet and tie large fire
place. This room has thrce large
wi.cso5Hs yet i SO Pinned that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-03

is very convenient and makes
keeping the front of the house
clean an easier matter. The Kit
chen is conveniently located with
respect TO the bed. CONS IA din
ing room which makes baby tend
iny I'd meal serving Touch less
diff. alt.
Iris small house with its maxi
mum of space for coed living pro-
vides partial basement with
stairs going down from the XII
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-03

: This two-bc6roo.n house COM
-bine$ neat appearance. well-p:o-
portioned exterior Design with
functional. pleasing interior. The
plan i compact Yet achieves az
= ai~ of SERIOUSNESS win >itch
features as the unified Yet Sepa-
+. III Ginlng-living room. y SNAIL
house designed for modern. Gra-
ciou$ living to- small FANNY.
this plan offers many features
which are usually found on.y in
large houses.
The plan provides unusually
COCA circulation between the
sleeping and wo: king areas and
yet is so planned tfat re bed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-03

chen. This basement houses the
forced-circulation warm air heat
ing system and can be used as
::e space. Additional space
for storage is available in the at
tic and a disappearing stairway
may be put in the central i2all if
desired.
Here is a house planned to give
YOU large amount of beauty
and practical modern feature )
for better living at a moderate
price.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-03

For Nix. w. A. Williams, your efficient and popular
mayer, FPS Of very fine and well located land sub
divided into small tracts, each tract with double road
frontage, with improvements and lots Of young
timber and some n1erchantabe timber and tobacco aot
nlents
The opportunity to purchase small farms is seldom
offered your great county and feel there will
be lots OF interest these small tracts. We urge you to
look these farms before sales day and then avail
yourself Of the opportunity offered by attending this sale
on the above date and hour and buying all of these
nice units
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-03

These farms located just four miles north OF
Tabor City near Emerson and we reliably informed
that the highway from Tabor City going to these farms
is to be paved in the future There is county IN
either of the Carolinas that exceeds Columbus in the
number of money crops produced of ground
ncr in the proceeds derived therefrom and these farms
have the additional advantage of icing located near the
fastest growing, most progressive little city in the Caro-
lnas or the entire SOUTH Tabor City, North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-03

Members of the National and South Carolina Asso
Citations of Real Estate Boards Our solicitation for
business based success, experience, qualifications
and equipment The best in service and results costs
| more.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

that should have gone to Cham
bers oh, no, to his office
help.
Chambers is not under indict-
ment for anything. Chambers,
as a confessed spy and intriguer,
is Thomas star witness against
Alger Hiss. Now there's the Gull
prit.
But, wait, Hiss hasn't con-
fessed to anything. And Thomas
hasn't accused him yet of any
thing oh, 1 get it now.
Chambers has accused Hiss. He
has accused Hiss of coIlabOrat-
ing with the Russians while he
was right at RO0sevelt's elbow,
and caused us to lose the war.
That's him.
Oh, that must be wrong.
Roosevelt was collaboratirg
with tho Russians. We all were
and we won the war.
Maybe this is right: Hiss has
sued Chambers for $75, O0O libel
and Chambers can't afford it on
his 100000 salary. No.
Well, it seems someone got
some papers from the State De-
partment that caused us to lose
the war no, win the war
and hid them in a pumpkin.
No, hid them in a Chamber-pot.
No, gave them to Chambers.
That's right. Chambers kept
them for ten years, and then
hid them in a pumpkin.
So Rep. Thomas-no, Mundt,
sent an airplane to get Rep.
Nixon from Guadeloupe. And
as the airplane drops from the
skies gosh, Thomas drops
out of the clippings. Wonder
why.
Oh, there's the clue. Thomas
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
Editorials
Editorials
Watch Liberia, too

The headlines featuring Berlin China Greece Palestine
taken off Africa big
military interests the front door that continent Liberia.
If economic political independence nseparable parts
of whole then the Tooth anniversary
African
what premature, to the least
Foreign bankers, j. p Morgan them, held
Liberia from 1871 1926
rubber colony Fireones lease covering million
of land at rental of cents until the 2025
But Fresones Liberia started into eclipse
Liberia Company, headed
r. stettnius, Jr established Besides being former US
of State Setnus also director of
corporations US Steel General Motors General Electric
Metropolitan Life With exception
the Liberia COmpany rights all
of the country.
period 80 years. according the of agree
Lberian called upon
facility the privileges
lawful appropriate the execution of this
pretty big order Might the Safeguards
such things strike breaking?
If dispute should between the Liberia
this matter and impossible
appointed by both sides settle things decide
arbitrator the provides that this third
shall be appointed guess?he president
Columbia University
Africa will not always remain the American and
chess board She will for
nOrdnate exploitation of land natural
native population She will rise against
Imperialism Already there STRINGS that point
distant struggle for autonomy and complete liberation
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
And now, The Pumpkin Coper by Bernie AsbeI

is under indictment so he wants
to lay low. But to show he
loved his country all the time,
he wants to indict Chambers.
No, he wants Chambers to indict
Hiss. Now, the Department of
Justice has indicted IL Com
munists, and they also indicted
Thomas.
Tom Clark doesn't want
Thomas pumpkin in Chambers
trial. Or rather, he doesn't
want Chambers pumpkin in
the Communists trial because it
would look silly. So he's putting
the pumpkin on trial. No he's
sending the grand jury that in
dicted the Communists to in
vestigate the pumpkin. Right.
And everybody admits every
thing except Hiss and the Com
munists. That's why they were
indicted. Chambers admits be-
ing spy. Thomas admits that
he took.
Oh, no, Thomas doesn't ad-
nit it. He says it's too late to
indict him for taking govern
ment money because the law
says he can't be punished more
than three years after it hap
pened.
f.. Then how can they pun
ish the Communists if they took
the papers ten years ago? Not
the Communists, I mean Hiss, I
mean oh, wait minute,
they don't know who swiped
the papers for Chambers.
Oh, I can't figure this out.
I'll ask my wife. She can al
ways murder a ten-cent editor
before he's halfway I
mean.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

what speed-up amounts to-" -
guard against trick clauses in
contracts calling for "coopera-
ton" in increasing production
and efficiency. This kind of
thing can be opening wedge for
speed-up-drive.
< K <
GRANT CAKES, Farm Equip
ment Workers president, is
quoting history in reply to ques-
tons about the election out
come. Passage goes like this:
Gin 1910 a southern abolition
list named James Birney ran for
President and got only 1000
votes. Eight years later, former
President Martin Van Buren, ran
for President on an anti-slavery
platform and won little more
than 100000 votes. But by 1860,
Abraham Lincoln was swept
into the White House on sub
stantially the same program"
4 < <
DATE for the trial of Robert
M. Medill and Robert Weir on
charges of ''palapable omission
of duty" in the Centralia mine
disaster will be set by Circuit
Judge Randolph in Fairfield
Dec. 81. If the trial begins-as
predicted-in February, it will
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

at

SPEEP-UP complaints COM
ing from more and more unions
in and around Chicago. Latest
concerns 10 men discharged at
the Armour hog offal depart
ment for failure to keep pace
with stepped-up work load.
Local BAT of United Packing
house Workers (CIO) told Arm
our bosses you can't do that"
and the men were reinstated,
pronto.
Make no mistake about it,
speed-up will be key issue in
fourth-round wage negotiations.
Worker are being driven to pro-
duce more in less time. Output
per worker today is about 35
percent higher than before the
war. Seventy-five workers now
turn out as much goods as 100
workers did in 1889.
Three ways to fight speed-up:
~ insist on Taft-Hartley Act re-
peal and restoration of union
right to defend the working con-
ditions of members; y block
any attempted introduction of
speed-up methods behind phOny
excuse of hiking efficiency and
output. AS CLIO rubber workers
suggest: avoid any possible
hint of agreement with reduc-
ton of pay per unit-which is
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
by Rod Holmgren

be two years after the explo-
sion which cost Ill miners
lives. The us. Supreme Court
moved a lot faster than that
when it fined the miners union
for striking two years ago. Who
owns the courts?
< K <
I'm fascinated by National
CLIO announcement that one
Portland speech will be printed
in pamphlet form-that of JUS
tice William O. Douglas. Read
it carefully when it comes out
Douglas outline of what he calls
Human Welfare State" is in
reality a blueprint for social
democracy, or sell-out of work
ers to bosses by collaborationist
labor leaders. Phil Murray's
hero BADLY says US. labor lead
ers can sell the Marshall Plan
far more successfully than ''the
conventional diplomat"
doors tightly closed to all
others may open at its GUS.
labor's) Knock" says Douglas.
''WOrds from American labor
promise to find quick accept
ance." You don't have to ask
what kind of words from which
labor leaders Justice Douglas
has in mind.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
More on the comic books

lies them as Gin intent and eff
fect-demoralizing." The few
exceptions cited are helpful as
suggestions for parents. How
ever, in practice, selection is
rarely left to parents and chill
dren cannot begin to discrimi-
nate until decent comics are
available in proportion to the
100000 total poured out every
year.
Individual action is not
enough. What is needed is or
ganized pressure by parents and
educators, not on the children,
but on the irresponsible, dime
hungry publishers.
Katherine Fromer