davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

wiches and core in abundance.
This committee needs a pat on the
back to make sandwiches for as
people. Everyone enjoyed the soc
iaI hour. We have FIVE pale faces
to take to Wilmington, Friday, for
class adoption. A bus will leave the
Lodge Hall at p. m. Lets get five
more in April. 1t is wonderful to be
able to fill the chairs with differ
ent members. We must give our
new members chance and we
older members, will be on hand
every Monday evening, ready to
ASST in anyway Pocahontas Will
son has had a very successful term
with wonderful attendance. Now,
with a new Pocahontas to be rais-
ed very soon, lets do still better
and if every member will live up
to the principles of our council and
our obligations, we will have the
best six moons ever and go over
the top.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
pOCAH0NTAs NOTES


Monday evening, March 21st,
when the Pocahontas ladies walk
ed in the lodge hall, we were all so
very pleased with the beautiful
Surroundings, new paint, new
lights, new venetian blinds and
drapes. In behalf of the members
of Ionic Council No. 13, ID. Of p,
/ want to thank Sister Elizabeth
Short for interceeding in getting
the painting done. which is grand,
then Sister Ruth Mariner for ord
ering the lights and having them
installed We needed them so bad
". Then last, but not least, Sister
Pauline Lord, who was responsible
for the venetian blinds, being
bought and hung, for they add so
much to the room At the last min
ute Sister Lord and Short made
and hung the drapes. Girls, you did
a wonderful job. Thanks again.
Then / would not forget the ladies
who helped the janitress to clean
and straighten after the painting
was through, cleaning the windows.
pictures and furniture. They were
the faithful few. Next to be done
is the floor. Just give us time.
Great Sachem Brother Ernest
Mace and his Staff visited Ionic
Council No. II, Monday evening
March 21st, also, our Deputy Po-
cahontas, Sister Nora Donovan
Five Councils were represented
besides our own. Deluanna Council
Rehoboth IA present, Pocahontas
Council Wilmington 2, Nynems
Council, Wilmington, s, Anons
Council, Georgetown, IL, eight d
them P. Deputy Ayita Council Sci
byville. 2, Ionic Council, Milford
81, with P-Deputy P. and oul
present one. Great Sachem Mace,
gave very interesting talk, al
usual, also each member of hi
Staff responded. Great Deputy Pc
cahontas D0novanand Past G. ID. 2
Sister Ada Cooper from Wynemi
Council, Wilmington, gave a yer.
interesting talk. Some of us hav
Z trailed with Great Sachem Mace
to other Councils, and heard som
wonderful talks, all very interest
ing and different. Wenona Lor
then. declared the Council fir
smouldered to be frightened b
Thursday Sleep, March oath to oh
ligate one new member and one.
be reinstated, then the drill re
hearsal.
The committee then served cor
and venison in the shape of SAND
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
GEORGETOWN

A Cadillac ambulance has been
purchased by the James Funeral
Home of MillsbOro for the use of
the Town of Millsboro and sur
rounding community Members of
Indian River Post No. %, Ameri-
can Legion, of Millsboro, will fur
nish drivers for the ambulance and
are preparing to begin Red Cross
first aid courses to fit themselves
for this service. The ambulance is
large enough to carry three pa
tients and is up-to-date in every
respect. 1t will supply a much
needed service since the nearest
ambulances in Millsboro are ap-
proximately eight miles away in
Frankford and in Georgetown.
The Millsboro ambulance will
bring the number of ambulances in
Sussex County to seven, exclusive
of hospitals. Towns where ambu-
lance services are maintained in
clude Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
Rehoboth, Frankford, Georgetown
and Millsboro.
The Georgetown New Century
Club has planned for a dessert
bridge luncheon to be held in the
club room on Wednesday after
noon, April 27, at one O'Clock.
At the regular meeting of the
club last week, members of the
Frankford New Century Club were
present at a reciprocity meeting
Mrs. Robert Elliott, president o.
the Frankford Club responded tt
a welcome extended by Mrs. c
Linden McIlvaine, president of thu
local organization. The Afternoon
program in charge of Mrs. William
Ratledge, included an address OF
'The New Look in Lighting" b!
Walter X. Adrich, Salisbury, Md
i lighting engineer of the Delawar'
Power and Light Company.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Irittineham go &c.


Birmingham Race Track.
Raymond Reynolds Post No. 1881
will shortly occupy the new post
home, which has been under con-
struction for some time and will
be completed within a few weeks.
Plans are now being considered
for dedication of the building.
The Sunshine Glass of Wesley
Methodist Church will present the
play Lavender and Old Lace" in
the Georgetown High School on
Friday evening, April 1. Directing
the play is Miss Jean Henry, mem
Der of the faculty of the local
school. The cost includes we'll
known local talent. Comedy parts
will be played by Mrs. Leah Isaacs,
Mrs. Margaret West, Miss Lillian
Klein. William B. Kitchens, Jr.,
and David r. Pepper, with the dra-
matte parts being played by Mrs.
Nellie Ringler Barr, DR.. Elizabeth
Phillips, Miss Ann Lynch, Elmer
Cianni and Roger Keagle.
The Auxiliary of Raymond Rey-
nolds Post No. 1891, met last week
and elected and appointed officers
for the coming term. The newly
elected officers will be installed by
Past President Mrs. Elberta Glen
/ daniel at the April meeting.
! The following were elected
President, Mrs. Thelma Savage
( senior vice president, Mrs. Meta
Pepper; junior vice president, Mrs
Helen Peterson; treasurer, Mrs
Madeline Trammell; chaplain, Mrs
Ellen Penuel; conductress, Mrs
Eliza White; guard, Mrs Adga Pc
terson; 3 year trustee, Mrs. Id
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25


An instrumental musical pro-
gram was presented by Mrs. Law
renee G. Elliott, violinist, of
Georgetown, accompanied by Mrs.
Virgil Van Street, pianist, Of
Bridgeville.
Raymond Reynolds Post No.
1881, in a meeting last week, elect
ed officers for the ensuing term as
follows: Commander, Thomas Will
ley; senior vice commander, John
Pepper; junior vice commander,
John c. knight; quartermaster,
Melvin Hearn; post advocate, Dale
Mears; chaplain, Thomas Adkins;
surgeon, c. Edward Clendaniel;
trustee for three years, Reese w
Smith; delegates to the Fourth Dis
trict, Layton Johnson, Charles B.
| Trammell, Reese w. Smith: adju-
tant, Layton Johnson; officer of the
day, Wilson Hudson.
Installation of officers will take
place on April 20, with Past Com
mander Frank c.. Baughman, con
Quoting the ceremony.
The post went on record unani-
mously in favor of the establish
ment of a separate Juvenile courf
for Kent and Sussex Counties. A
contribution of $500 was voted
paid to the Georgetown Fire Com
pany drive for funds.
1t was announced that the Fourth
i District of v. F. W., comprising
seven posts, will sponsor dance
in the Georgetown Armory on Apri
16. The annual poppy sale, whicl
is in charge of the Auxiliary of th
post, will reach it's climax on Mem
, orial Day in ceremonies at tn
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

Kapp;; 2 year trustee. Mrs Lettie
Wink; / year trustee, Mrs. Lulu
Blake. Delegate to the Fourth Dis
trict, Mrs. Lulu Blake.
Appointed officers: Color bear
ers, Lulu Blake. Amelia Carmine.
Eva Rogers and Ida Kapp; BAN
ner bearer, Florence Gillespie; pa
triotic instructress, Velma Smith;
historian, Eliza White; secretary,
Frances Rust.
Members of the Auxiliary on
Tuesday evening of this week went
to the Veterans Hospital, New Cas-
tie, and provided musical enter
tainment for about rs veterans
Following the program refresh
nients were served to the vets.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Prime Minister Backs
Malaga Girls Sports

KUALA LUMPUR - up - The
Prime Minister of Johore has come
to the support Of Muslin girls who
want to come out of seclusion and
play a part in the sports life Of
Malaga.
Dato Onn Bin Jaafar, a MUSLIN
who is also president of the United
Malaga National Organization Ga
leading Malay political party in the
federation) urged Malay women to
prepare for the time when they
will play an equally important part
with men in molding the future of
this country.
His action came in the midst OF
a dispute that developed in MUSLIN
circles after the Malay girls form
ed the Kuala Lumpur Malay wo-
mems hockey association and soon
became the object of criticism by
certain members of the u. NJ. N. o
Ohm said the emergence of Malay
women from their seclusion was
an inevitable social development
Tt is a sign of the times he com
mented and unfavorable criticism
is only a storm in a teacup."
1 Go ahead with your sports ac
/ tivity, he wrote one of the team
members, Il am right behind you.
He also donated $50 to the team
S3.------4
s The sword-bearer humming
j bird has bill almost five inche
i long--longer than the rest of it
body.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

Although the word "incunabula"
means in its Latin original "swad-
ding clothes" cradle or "birth-
place" it has come to denote books
printed during the 18th Century.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

Although uranium containing
ores are plentiful and widely scat
tered, it is itself rated almost as
scarce as gold-and hard to ex-
tract.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
Reader Lauds Kiwanis Go To Chureh" :"
Contest: Pleads For Return To Church

for just a moment from the exclt-
ing hustle of Christmas prepara-
tions to recognize the true Christ
mas gift which the men of the
Support of Churches Committee of
our local Kiwanis Club have made
US in the form of the l GO TO
CHURCH Contest.
In sponsoring this contest, these
men who are friends and neigh
bors of many Of US have done far
more than offer US the chance to
win a cash prize for ourselves and
our churches; or even to offer
church-goers the long-n d e d
chance to "get off the defensive",
and give positive reasons why they
choose to take not send their young
sters to religious services. These
"men of good will" in our midst,
in sponsoring such a move as the
I GO TO CHURCH Contest, are
themselves offering our communi-
ty a Christmas gift beyond price
proof positive that private faith
can move outward from each per-
son and church into a concerted
army of Religion in action,
powered with all the strength each
church builds into its individual
members.
Though unacquainted personally,
so far as l know, with any men,
bers of the local Kiwanis group, l
am willing to hazard guess that as
individuals they represent in cross
section possibly every "kind of
church" lie, denomination) to be
found in East Cleveland. The real
glory of these mems achievement
in conceiving such an idea as their
l GO TO CHURCH Contest, is that
must have been able to discern
through the fabric of each indi-
vidual church's differing ritual,
form, creed, and tradition the CLINT
of the golden threads of LOVE TO
GOD and SERVICE TO MAN.
"What better way at Christmas
time could we choose to remember
how the Man of Nazareth pointed
out at such agonizing cost, than to
resolve to start this Christmas
doing some Of the things which
the l Go To Church Contest must
surely have brought back to our
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22

ings, the CHURCH is still the
only institution which shows us
how to attain for us and our chill
dren u sense of values strong
enough to meet and overcome the
countless daily temptations and dis
fractions which threaten momen-
tarily to draw US into dead-ends
of numbing cynicism, or uncon-
trolled reaction to every fresh
stimulation of sense (and nom
sense) that comes our way. We
church-goers recognize that we
must give our children the tools of
living necessary in a democratic
society.
We can all resolve anew this
coming year to return to church,
to help re-arm it with every ounce
of spiritual force we have to give
to revitalize it, to restore to its
rightful place in mans march
toward the kingdom of right on
earth which could be the prelude
to Christ's Kingdom of Heaven on
earth, where every man sees a
trace of God in every brothers
face.
Sincerely yours,
(Mrs. Walter f. Greenman)
Grace H. Greenman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
minds, If it accomplishes nothing

minds, If it accomplishes nothing
else.
If we are non-church goers, may
be we ought to pause long enough
to consider what this could be do
ing to us and to our children. Since
nearly all adults travel through
life largely on the momentum of
the religious training and expert
ences they had as children, many
see themselves quite accurately as
honest, generous, kindly, and as
devoted to home and family as
their church-going neighbors; with
out quite analyzing how "they got
that way"
Many non-churchgoers really live
as exemplary lives as their church
member neighbors They are
often conscious of a queer, empty
feeling that life is pretty dull =.
But they don't quite complete the
connection here, so to speak. "Why
does life seem to have SO little
meaning. Maybe my kids won't
grow up to be even as honest
generous, kindly, as l am-because
they have never been to the place
where l learned how to be those
things-Church" A man can
be pretty tired by the time Sunday
rolls around; and at his ear and
at his elbow are a hundred ways
to refresh him, which the Pilgrim
or even the 1880" boy never
dreamed of in the town where the
church was the center for almost
every social affair. Yes, in too
may ways we can persuade our
selves that we can get along with
out the church, forgetting there
may one day be no churches to. do
without, if we continue to rear
generation of youngsters who have
seldom seen the INSIDE of a church,
and can therefor scarcely be blamed
if they do not display the "ordi-
nary" virtues which their more for
tunate parents learned by church
attendance. Children rarely taken
to church can hardly be expected
to suddenly develop at adulthood
consciousness of all they missed.
/ sincerely hope the contest ans
wers will serve to show our nom
attending friends that many of us
left their ranks because we came
to realize that regardless of SEEM
ingly out-moded forms or teach
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22

land Transit System will be able
to plan a schedule which will en-
able East Cleveland passengers
to board or leave car at conven-
lent stops the same as the street.
cars have done in the past. Then
we shall go on our way rejoicing.
We do appreciate the new and
beautiful road which is now Hay
den ave. 1t is a joy to behold! Es-
pecially with its efficient lighting
system, and the addition of the
Christmas decorations.
Thank you for considering our
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
In Our Mail
December Ia. 1919

december IA, lJ49.
TO OUR COMMISSIONERS:
Now the complaints are in, aired,
and acted upon. / think word of
praise is due our Commissioners
in the quick. and efficient manner
they have interceded in the recent
controversy over the new deal in
transportation offered to East
Clevelanders by the Cleveland
Transit System.
Please do not think us migrate
ful-those of us who have mur-
INJURED, whispered, or have talked
out loud our complaint in this di-
rection. There is every indication
that you have agreed that our
complaints were justified.
We are hoping that the Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22

complaints and acting in our in
terest.
Mrs. E. ]. Tabb,
1910 East 145th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22

Dear Editor:
am wondering if we East Cleve-
landers ought not to turn aside
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22

ALMAY COSMETICS
for Discriminating Women
Forest Hill Pharmacy
Evening star., 1949-07-05

| If you happen to have $500 on
you she will give you an astrologi-
cal understanding of your elbow.
When the Army released me
from a tent, swore I'd never 90
back in one but I went back in
one today.
Just Wait a Minute.
When I walked into the tent
Princess Carlo was reading a pulp
magazine called Famous Western
Stories" + asked her if she'd
read my palm.
She said. If you'll wait just
minute till I turn to page "a and
find out what happened to Two
Gun Bill, I will"
She turned to page "a and read
what happened to Two-Gun Bill.
Princess" I said, from which
royal family do you stem?"
"Huh?" she said.
BY that simple remark I knew
I was in the presence Of Bour-
bon.
She held my hand and told me
the things that I've written above.
Then I asked her If I might
look at her hand. She said yes
BY looking at her thumb line I
found out that the Princess was
from Davenport. Iowa. long known
for its royal blood.
Princess" I asked, "how did
you find out that you could look
at a persons hand and tell his
destiny?"
| HUH"
When Are You Leaving?
Having said huh" two times
in a row I decided that the
Princess was Hapsburg. I asked
her if she were a Hapsburg and
she said. when are you leaving
for North Carolina?"
If this column makes no sense
to you until now it will be because
there is no possible chance to
make any possible sense out of
a palmist. Reading palms may
not be the biggest racket in the
world. but I'm willing to bet you
that it will be . photo-finish with
the racket that wins. Mind you.
Evening star., 1949-07-05


factory to the prosecution. to be
appointed in his place. At least,
that was the situation at the out
set of the trial. Now, it seems,
you would have to have the resig-
nations of all the members of the
Atomic Energy Commission as
participants in . conspiracy OF
mismanagement. since one OF the
facts established this far in the
trial is that the things charged
against the Chairman by Senator
Hickenlooper are things for which
the whole Commission takes re-
sponsibility.
Has Lost The Crowds.
1t is not quite correct, either,
to say the defense will take the
stand. 1t has been on the stand
nearly every day since these BIZ
sare Senatorial proceedings be-
gan. Prosecutor Hickenlooper,
having few witnesses of his own.
has had to rely on his ability to
wiring embarrassing admissions
from the accused. Not to prejudge
the case, 1t seems safe to say that
not many such admissions have
been obtained. 1t may be that the
Senator will be able to do better
when he cross-examines the de-
fense on it's own case. He will
have to do so If he hopes to hold
any further public attention.
Already he has lost the crowds,
the cameras. the klieg lights and
most of his colleagues. The
crowds quit coming when the
promised sensations were not de-
livered. Ditto the picture takers.
And. strangely enough, ditto most
of the other Senators on the joint
committee. Occasionally tourists
wander in-and wander out again
on learning that caucus room
isn't what they thought it was.
The declared purpose of the
commission now is to give the in
vestigating committee a positive
picture-as far as security permits
of what has been accomplished
with the billions invested in
Evening star., 1949-07-05
On the Other Hand
When Does Atomic Commission
Find Time to Do Any Managing?

atomic energy. This. the Commis-
sioners believe. will provide an
adequate answer to their critics
It is a long story: may take three
weeks in the telling, allowing for
careful cross-examination.
Which brings up a point that
has been bothering me for a long
time. And that is: How is this
commission. charged with incred-
ible mismanagement. expected to
do any managing at all If the
members and their stats are re-
quired to spend so much of their
time defending or explaining their
management?
Hearings Since May 5.
The present hearings began on
May and have continued with
few interruptions since. Some OF
the Interruptions, incidentally
have been due to hearings held
during the same period by House
and Senate committees on the
Commissions annual appropri-
alton. calling for the presence OF
the same witnesses.
In other words most Of the
Commissions time in the past
eight weeks has been devoted tt
hearings on The Hill. All Of the
Commissioner have sat through
virtually all of these sessions
And Of the time left to them. they
have had to spend much Of II
preparing for the hearings. The
same has been true Of many i'm
portant members of their organi'
zation, including key men brought
here from Hanford. Wash. Lo!
Alamos. N. M, Oak Ridge. Tenn.
and Chicago. (There were thu
days, for example. that the, Oal
Ridge superintendent and his as
sistants sat around waiting to ex'
plain the concrete slabs under
the garbage cans)
1t is now forgotten. but only
last fall, the same Senator KEEP
the Commission similarly occu.
pied for four weeks with his con-
Germ over some personnel problem.
at Los Alamos. 1t doesn't seen
to be the best method of promoting
credible management.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
This Changing World
Soviet Takes Full Credit for Defeat
Of Nazis, Ignoring Efforts of Allies

was capable of accumulating came
from the United States.
Further, the Soviet army. mot
only blocked the way to the Hit
lerite army but also dealt it de-
feat unprecedented in the history
of war and put an end to the
predatory Fascist regime. Through
it's heroic struggle the Soviet
Union saved world civilization
from the Hitlerite cut-throats.
This is the supreme claim to
single e-handed victory over the
enemy. without paying the slight
est difference to the decisive part
played in the struggle not only by
the American Army, which pro-
vided the principal mass Of man.
power for the invasion of the con-
tinent. but also by the British, the
French and the exiled fighters of
many Nazi- conquered nations.
Leaves Sour Taste.
That the Russian armies fought
glorious fight. bringing on them
selves lasting glory. and that this
fight was in large measure re-
sponsible for the defeat of the Axis
is unqueStioned. What leaves a
sour taste in peoples mouths Is
the exclusive nature of the Soviet
boasts, the all-inclusive scope Of
its claims. There is no desire to
deny Russia all the glory she de-
serves for her share in the vic
tory, but why should there be a
desire in the Russians to COM
pletely ignore the Western Allies
contribution to the common bat
tie?
Prime Minister Stains screams
could be heard from here to the
moon whenever the United States
because of the severe losses on the
Murmansk convoy route, suggested
diversion of war equipment to
other fronts or tried to moderate
the heavy toll which Nazi planes
and submarines were taking of our
shipping. At one point in 1912
losses on the Arctic route to Rus
sia ran to about IS per cent.
The fact that the Russians
brazenly spread among American
readers-through such publica-
tions as the Information Bulletin
propaganda which Is SO patiently
false and distorted speaks poorly
for the Russian understanding of
public information in this country
We can't escape a feeling OF
bitterness over the Russian in
gratitude for our share in what
she contends Is her victory.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
On the Record
Sforza Seeks to Harmonic All Sources
Of Friction in Western Europe

NIT her. We, therefore. have the
absurd situation that member OF
the Atlantic defense pact. a bene-
ficiary of ERP, an important
Mediterranean power, and q
friendly state with whom all allies
including Russia, have normally
concluded a peace treaty. cannot
defend her own cause and cast
her own vote in the body that car
determine her affairs. So her in
telligent, conciliatory and effective
diplomacy was Cancelled out
however temporarily-on the as
sembly floor.
The Arab states, whose oppoSi.
ton proved utterly ineffective in
the case of Israel. were able tc
block the European-African ar.
rangement by winning the support
of Latin Americans. who have nc
direct interest In Africa, but who
do have an interest in getting Arat
support in return for interests OF
their own. The designers OF the
United Nations never foresaw the
kind of trading of votes which car
Illustrate reasonable and peace
able agreements.
The modern world has little re-
spect for diplomacy. But consid.
ering the state it is in, one won.
ders whether the new system o1
everybody mixing in everybody
else's affairs-in full hearing OF
the whole world-represents prog.
ress or retrogresSion.
And what Is needed above all Il
to get settlements-not keep or
forever postponing them in Z
supercharged atmosphere.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate. 1neo