davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26
Stain je zadan o zaplaceni
dluhu.

Washington, D. C. = Vysla-
nee Alan G.. Kirk, Spojenych
StatG, navSt1vil ruskeho premi-
era Stalina a pTipomenul mu.ji
dlouho odkladane zaplaceni
S11, 900, 600, 900 z dolby valec-
ne, poskytnute We valecnem phi
covani V pracech pro obranu
konanych.
Kirk tez podal Stalinovi vliv-
nou stfznost pro zasahovani dc
rozhlasu "Voice of America"
nejv1ce do Ruska a jemu podTf-
zenych zemfch vysilaneho. TAX
sd6lil sekretaT Acheson odboru
statu.
Kirk pTisel k Stalinovi ma pfa-
telskou navstevu a pTi te PRIZE
zitosti Sc zm1nil 0 zminenych
dvou pozadavc1ch, jejichz spl-
nen1 Sc ocekava, protoze mali
dosti penez a jsou schopni pla-
titf.
SpOJene Staty tez pOdaly ma
mitku prot nedovolenemu ru-
SEM rozhlasu "Voice of Ameri-
ca. Proti teto nespravnosti
Ruska jsou stfznosti ma dennim
poradku.
Sekretar Acheson sdelil, re
splacen1 valecneho dluhu bylo
uspokojiv6 v dobe valky, jak-
mile vsak byl boi skoncen, Ru-
sove pTestali duh splacet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26
Ali Khan oznamil, re Rita
Dude chovat.

Deauville, Francie. - Ali
Khan oznamil o~ficielne, re jeho
manzelka, byvala americka fill
nova herecka Rita Hayworth
je tehotna. Zpravy o tom Sc
objevovaly We svetovem tisku
jiz pc dobu nekolika tydnG.
Ali Khan ma diva syny re sve-
no dTfvejsiho m~anzelstvf a Rita
Hayworth ma dceru z manzel-
stvi S filmovym hercem Orson
Wellesem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26
$4,000 novych domovGG.

Washington, D. C. - Depart
ment prace oznamil, re stavba
$4,000 novych DON'T byla "a
hajena v prvnfch sedmi mesi-
clch tohoto foku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26
Csl. atase We Svedsku vidal Sc
sveho uradu.

Stockholm, Svedsko. - DR..
Pavel Liska, csl. obchodnf atase
We Svedsku a Finsku, resigno-
val a oznamil, Re Sc nevratf do
vlasti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26
LODI p~otopena minou.

DOuarneneZ. - FrancOuZSka
rybaTska LODI narazila ma minu
u Pointe du Rraz a potopila Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

haven't done so, you may see the
chairman or your solicitor within
the next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Maloney
received a telegram from the war
Department that the body of their
son, Tech. Sgt. Charles MalOney, is
being sent to the states and the
family expect the body late in
March. Services will be held from
the church here.
Mr.. Claude McIlvaine is able to
be about his official business in
the store, after several days in the
Dover Hospital under observation.
The Magnolia Fire Co. will be
host to the Kent County Volunteer
Firemen's Association, when they
will meet with them at the Fire
Hall on Wednesday evening March
10th.
Mrs. Paul WOOtten, accompani-
ed by Miss Jeanne Book and friend
Donald GLADDEN. of Dover, spent the
weekend in Mt. Vernon, New York
with the formen's daughter anC
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
D. Shalley and their new daughter
Cathy. Mrs. Shalley is the former
Betty Wootten.
R. NJ. S. A. Donald Moore spen
the weekend with his grandfather
Mr.. John Houseman and Mrs
Houseman. On Sunday, they en-
tertained some of his friends t
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MARCH H. 1919

Memorial Hospital, where she had
been undergoing treatment for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright had
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
REYNOLDS of Fullerton, Maryland,
with them for the weekend.
Members of the congregation re-
ceived quite a thrill on Sunday
morning when the first notes rang
forth from the new Hammond or
gan. Mrs. Lille McIlvaine, Organist,
played the congregational hymns
and Mrs. Edna Roe, assistant Or
ganist, was at the console for the
special anthem, "My Jesus / Love
Thee" sung by the choir and dir
ected by Mrs. McIlvaine.
The March meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary will be held in the Com
munity Hall on Friday evening
March 10, beginning at 1880 p. m
Mrs. Anna Orvis, Mrs. Cora
Reed, Mrs. Sara Gourley, Mrs. Jane
/ Bryan and Mrs. Dorothy Smith
reported to the chairman, Frances
NJ. Hart, $132.40, from the Rec
Cross canvass in Magnolia ant
community. That amount was theI
reported to headquarters in Dovel
at S o'clock on Sunday. This was ;
bit short of Magnolia's quota o
$4,000, so if you happen to be on
who would like to contribute ant
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
REDEEM

AtcColIey's Chapel will hold their
Sunday School at 10 a. nj. on Sun
day, March 13, Preston Donovan,
Sup't. All are welcome to attend.
On Sunday evening, March lS,
there will be a Special Meeting at
7:S0 p. M We will have visiting
preacher, Rev Richard M. Green.
Everyone is urged to come and
worship Bring your friends and
peighbors.
McColley w. S. G. S. will hold
their March meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Vifgie lester on KINNEY
Street in Georgetown (near Mr..
Martin Givens store on KINNEY AID
Cedar Streets) on Saturday, March
26. Ladies are asked TO bring cakes
and help donate milk for maKing
ice cream. Everyone is invited
McCOlley's Sunday School was
opened March s, with our Super
intendant leading with singing
Safely Thru Another Week" The
Scripture Teading entitled Par
ables of Jesus was read and 9
prayer offered by Mr.. Charles Rust
After our classes, we closed Sunday
School with singing Just AS
Am"
Rev James 0'Neill opened oul
church service with leading "Wha
Al Friend!n The Scripture reading
was taken from the book of ST
John. Announcements and collec
tions was taken and then we sans
Standing on the Promises" Rev
O'NeilIs text was taken from Johl
d:40. Our closing hymn was "Nea
the Cross and behediction wa
pronounced.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

prise. New names were drawn for
another year
Laurence JarrelL received a let
ter. recently which he thought
some of the older residents here
might be interested in knowing
about. The letter was from a Mr.
William III. Wooters who once liv-
I ed in Magnolia but left here in 1888
and now lives in Philadelphia, but
still holds a deep interest in Mag
lnolia and the community. Mr.. Wo-
oters read in the paper where we
We're getting a new organ in our
church and he is very much inter-
ested and glad for us. For the
4 benefit of those who recall Mr.. Wo-
oters and have lost contact with
1 him over a period of these many
| years, he is an architect in Phil
adelphia, but has, due to poor heal
tn, been living retired life for
sometime.
i. Ned Hodgson and Stan Friedman
\ both students at the John Hopkins
= University, spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hodgson.
Mrs. Matte Roach of Milford
spent Thursday with her sister
Mrs. Anna Orvis.
4 An accomplished artist has of.
fered to do a painting on the wal
back of the altar in the churcl
here. and we feel it is a wonderful
opportunity to fill in that spac,
with something of which we will
! feel proud. Mrs. Sara Schoonover
who is the daughter of Mrs. Sar;
Lodge Dickinson, has offered t,
do this, providing the church il
4 willing and with no thought of re
muneratiOn. This matter will be de
+ cided. whether to accept her offe
! I or. not, following church service
j on Sunday, March goth.
5 Mrs. Howard Williams returne
: on Saturday from the Milfor
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
MAGNOLIA


Magnolia folks will have the OBJ
portunity of seeing something
extra plea in the way of a play,
when the Milford Busitiess and
Professional Girls Clab viii bring
. three act comedy here on Friday
evening, March 25th. It is a play
which they gave in Milford a few
weeks ago to a record aadience
and received much praise and fav-
orable comment, so try and reserve
that night to see 4Too Many Rela-
tives" in the school auditorium
here. Tickets win soon be on sale
and the proceeds will be used on
payment of the organ.
Hersthel Galloway has made a
thermometer, which is hanging on
the front of Johnson's store, that
is marked to register the money as
it is received for the organ. Watch
/ the mercury rise
4 Mrs. Esther Moore, as a Beauty
I Counselor Consultant, attended q
] Beauty Counselor Birthday Party
along with Dover friends, on Tues
day in the Wicomico Hotel in Sal
isbury.
The w. S. c. S., met on Wednes'
day evening at the home of Mrs
/ Laurence Roe. She was assisted a:
hostess by Mrs. William Storey anC
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz. The nom
mating committee is busy at worl
lining up their candidates for offic'
with election Of officers takinl
place at their April meeting whei
they will meet at the home of Mrs
Edna Davis and Mrs. Kathryl
knight, with Mrs. Ethel NJ. Collins
as co-hostess.
Secret Pals for the past yea
were known at their March meet
ing and though a few suspecte,
whose Pal they were, there wa
much evidence of complete sur
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

dinner honoring his graduation
from Radio School at the Norfolk
Naval Base. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Cubbage and son Jack and
Mr.. S. w. Conwell, all of Dover,
Miss lean McGinnis and William
Tieman of Wyoming, ed Gross of
Frederick and Miss Gladys Rash
from town. Donald reported back
to Norfolk and will leave there in
several days for the Pacific Coast,
awaiting further ASSIGNMENT.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
Artistry Leads To Jail

SINGAPORE Up Ibrahim bin
Daud is % and of artistic temper
ament.
Dissatisfied with the flatness of
the photograph on his identity card,
he used red ink to add color to his
lips on the picture. Then he embei-
lished the prosaic looking docu-
ment with floral designs.
Brought into court he heard the
judge tell him he acted like boy
of five. He also was sentenced to a
day in Jail to brood on the lack of
artistry in officialdom.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

A check on a field of clover re-
Gently showed that more than four
fifths of the pollinatiRg insects
were honey bees.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

Kodiak Island in Alaskan wa
ters is about the size of Connect
cut.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
)'NeI Bell Kayoed By Jake LaMotta In 4th at Olympia

ed heavyweight crown, Ezzard
Charles. of Cincinnati. and Char
lie Banks. OF Philadelphia.
Charles put on an able demon
stration for the crowd and was
well received. The fighters used
the heavy ten ounce gloves for
the fight and even under this
handicap the Ohioan was able to
floor Banks.
Charles next fight will be an
other exhibition 10 be held IN
Grand Rapids on the 4th Of Nav.
He is scheduled to fight six exhi-
billions between now and the
time for his Championship bout
with Jersey Joe Walcott in Chiea-
60 in June.
In the semi-final Harold Baby
face) Jones of.Detroit. outslugged
plodding lightweight Leroy Will
lis. Jones took unanimous deci-
sion from Willis and virtually
won by TKO in the ninth when
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

the fight was stopped in orde, =,
ascertain the amount of dam.ro
done to Willis face, which Jons.
had just about pulverized How
ever Referee Lou Jallos allouoa
the fight to continue.
In what was scheduled fo
four round fight between NiI,os
Rickum, Milwaukee. and / n
Harvey, Pittsburgh, Rickum s,en
ped out of his corner at the sour5
OF the bell and chased Harvey
over 10 his corner where ne nro
coded TO drub him right dow,
TO the canvas for a first rounc
knockout Fight Commisslone,
Floyd Stevens demanded IN,
Harvey's purse be held up he
cause OF his poor showing
Eddie Hill, who substitute for
Chuck Simmons OF Detroit sur.
fered a like fate in the second
round when Cecil Graft. OF De.
troit. battered him to the eanya,
The fight crossed S23,882.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
WI anhattdn
Player Is
Considered

MANHATTAN. Kan. (NNPA)
Kansas State may be the first
school in the Big Seven Con-
ference TO use a colored football
PLAYER in conference competition.
Coach Ralph Graham disclosed
Monday. April IL
Graham said Ralph Robinson.
205 pound student from Man
haitian IS working out in spring
training in center and appears
70 be the best of the candidates
'or the position. he said.
The old Big Six Conference.
now the Big Seven. has hs1
an unwritien rule TO bar CO..
ored players from athletic
squads of member schools. But
student protests against the
policy has increased in recent
years among some of the schools
including Kansas State.
Until the Big Seven makes q
definite ruling against il, Kansas
State will use Negroes. providing
they are able 10 make the teams "
Graham said. He indicated that
he expects little or no protests
il he uses Robinson against con-
ference teams.
In no n-eonferenee games.
Graham said. III Robinson is
on our squad II will be mp 10
the home team 10 decide the
matter" Kansas State is sched-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

Those who had hoped for an
upset in the main event realized
quite early in the first round that
O'Neil Bell was due for a short
STAY with Jake LaMotta. LaMotta
rocked the fading Bell with SER
ries OF body blows that preclud-
ed Jolting Jake's knockout in one
minute 40 seconds Of the fourth
round
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

9awed Gum was tie only en-
- ne Motor Sales boys 10 Re'
better than 500
Match game champ Bill
Rhodman had q very bad night
and settled with q AIS series.
the lowest I've seen him roll
in many moon. Bill just
couldn't get started. yet the
team managed 10 squeeze two
from Friars Ale. winning the
last game by two pins. Bill
New York" Jones was the
hottest we've seen him in
weeks as he a hit 734.l6e.zlo
for sl2. but Joe Hodser.
Fuller GordY and II. Walker
must have just been taken
from the deep freeze" Walt
Sauls hit soc as he continued
Continued On Page l3l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
College Team Stops
The Chicago Giants

GRAMBLING. la. (SpeciaD -
Savage treatment of a trio Of
Chicago American Giant mound
men enabled the Gramblind Col
lege Tigers 10 wrap up a Cruel
ling SO victory over the Negro
American League entry here on
Wednesday afternoon before a
sizeable crowd Of pew-holders
who managed 10 get in on the
bargain operations.
BY humping the Giants, Eddie
Robinson'S underlings squared
their exhibition series with clubs
from the western circuit at one
game apiece.
hTe Kansas City oMnarch
squeezed out 5-4 verdict in the
curtain raiser week ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Burgess, FELTON, Open
Joe Louis Olympia Fights

Lester FELTON, and Luther
Burgess. two OF the brightest
stars on Dstroli's fistic horl
zon. viii make their debut a.
the OLYMPIC Stadium a. nam
event fighters on WedneSda'
April o. Together with Al;
Aragon. sensational W est
Coast battler. they VIII head
line a RIO of ten round bouis
that Will introduce Joe Louis
and MS international BOXING
Club 10 Detroit fight patrons
as boxing promoters.
FELTON,. who finished third
IN the Rookie OF the Year
ranking by Ring Magazine his
won 90 straight He meets
Bobby DYKES. OF San Antonio.
Texas
WINS 10 OF ~
Burgess. state feaiherweigh.
champion. takes on his tough
est opponent 10 date in Miguel
Acevedo. Cuban festherweigh'
titlist.
Aragon has won IS OF IS
bro fights bv knockouts.
Louis signed the West Coast
ace after watching him WORK
n Los Angeles a week ago.
Arts opponent. Luther Rawl-
.nes. Of Chicago. is hardly a
soft touch Rawlings stopped
LEROY Wills in six rounds
as; MOndsy. a feat that Willie
Pep and Beau Jack could not
accomplish
Speaking Of Pep. the peer.
less ieatherweighi champion
will also appear on the DILL.
Pep will box a special four
round exhibition with Ellis
Ask. Finnish feathsrweight
champion who is managed
by Jack Dempsey. The Man
ASA Mauler has promised
10 be in Asks corner for the
Pep exhibition.
DYKES should provide rel.
ion with the acid test Thc
Texan has nat 38 pro bouts
Woa 30 OF which q wer.
anadkouts. and IA only we
-Four Of his matchS ehoed IN
draws Louis uncovered DYKES
n Florida last winter while
oxhioitionlng and IVORY hunt
.sg az the same time.
Del FLANAGAN 9th ranking
:, Paul lightweight VINO is
,.ndefesed in 80 pro fights
Nill also appeai on the card
4 formidable opponent for
Bdnagsn is being sough.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

Before going down for the full
count in the 4th round, Bell had
hit the canvas three times. In the
last seconds of the fight Bell was
obviously a dazed fighter. La
Motta weighed 1877 TO Bells l6l.
The drawing card Of the pro-
gram was undoubtedly the exhi-
bition bout between the leading
contender for the recently vacat-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT-, APRIL %, ls4s

By BOB

/ Belle Lunner. thct MAY prove
fatal 80 their sight FOX FIRST place
Ace Kilg0rt Nlth Ga and Geo
Clum with 643 paced the attack
on the Super Market boss
Csum 259 Mas high single game
u the evening Looks IKE George
rapidly getting back m shape
! az the close y. the season c
Hudson and rs 595 was high
for Aliens
In other a'e SIS Bristol and
BRISTOL W '9o from Bruins.
jackson Wpe3c oea, Wrers and
Watson Really won three from
Jw's Grocery
PALMER MEN
Heron's Appliance mace It a
clean sweep over Pierce Coleman
ana his Galshsd FIVE After
ighiirs desuc ate.y the first two
games Pierce hay> fol. apa
tHc .as, game and BOWED . neW
love a. 6e5 GNcladlng an rs p,n
pct a W..lams and So topped
trc Appliance bovs Wriie II
: oe, was The loves; 81 ire !1H
In the GslahadS Wiih . 395
Capt. Bob Hughes just man.
aged 10 squeeze over 500 but
his Erie Coal and Ice team
managed 70 take two from Cor
reker Service More Of the
.ox..t-. ko,.. -. - Ca0 i--i,,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

uled 10 play non.conferencs
games next season against the
University Of Missouri and the
University of Tulsa.
Graham noted that Nevada
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Big Seven Conference May See
Grid Color Lines Go This Fall

used four colored PLAYERS against
Tulsa in Tulsa. Oklahoma, last
season. and Wichita Unlver s,tY
has used colcred players against
St. Louis University without any
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

incident
Those examples indicate W.
can expect little interfegen,s
with our team personnel, Ora
ham said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
BabyfaceJ Jones Wins
Over Leroy Willis

capacity crowd of boxing enthusiasts turned out on
Monday the Olympia to witness of the gorest fight
cards there in time over 1900 fans crowded
che arena.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
WEDDING PESTS
By Edward Strester
Photograph by George karger

DEAR MIR. STREETER: As the father Of q recent
bride, what do you think should be done to make
weddings pleasanter occasions for everyone con-
cerned?
ANSWER: I'd like to start by suggesting few pointers
for the female sOedding guests:
At the church. having been shown pew look before
you sit Men dislike women who sit on their hats. If,
inadvertently you find yourself on one it is better to sit
perfectly still rather than to pull it out and hand the
weckage back to the victim with smile. After the
ceremony. while he is gropng under the seat. you
quietly slide it into his place and he'll think he sat
it himself.
Once seated. don't start looking around and waving
to all your friends Remember you are at wedding -
not a football game.
At the reception don't stop on the receiving line for
hearttoheart talk with the brides parents. Bear in
mind that there is crowd behind you who want to get
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
Jones to Speak
AT Canning Meet

r. E. Jones, research director
of Church Grape Juice company,
will be a. speaker on the first day
of the twenty-eighth annual can
ners and frozen food packers
school held at Oregon State col
lege February 7-18. The school,
sponsored by the food technology
department, opens Monday morn
ing, February with registration.
Jones will be one Of three speak
ers who will give '.Industry's Re-
port Distribution" Emphasis on
research will be given by Jones
in his talk to the group.
A new program pattern Is being
followed to develop. one subject
each day through the course, part
ly through lectures and demon
STATIONS and partly through a
series of panel discussions. Subject
matter for these panels will in
clude utilization and Disposal OF
Waste" Operating under Food,
Drug and Cosmetic Regulations"
distribution of Frozen Foods"
and Labor Relations"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

ent to explain what has been
done and to answer questions OF
the visitors.
Lunnum emphasized that al
though the More Trees program
is statewide effort it is definite
ly of local application. Because OF
great variations among counties
t is necessary to adapt the pro-
gram to fit each county's needs.
"Active county committees us
ng their local talent and apply
ing to local needs are in the best
position to develop a practical
:orestry program" he said. "The
detectives of the oMre Trees pro-
ram are common to all, namely
o make all Washington's wood
lands fully productive in support
If Washington's well-being."
Help and support in any coun-
US effort will be given by train
ed foresters of the state, all for
estyy organizations, schools Of
forestry, and public, private and
civic interests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

certificate, Keolkers, Kennewick.
10th PRIZE
$500 Floral Memo, G. K. Ep.
pley Florists, Kennewick; $1,000
Grocery Basket, .Neuman's, Ken.
neWick. e~
llth PRIZE
Handy Hot Twin Electric COT.
! fee Makers, Richland Supply
Richland. -. T., .
18th PRIZE
Parker "51" Pen & Pencil Set
Pennywise Drug, Richland.
18th PRIZE
Deluxe auto seat cushion, West
ern Auto, Kennewick.
18th FHIZE .....
$500 Dinner, The Grill, Pasco.
18th PRIZE
HsAly Hot Turnover Toaster,
Ballaine's, Kennewick.
18th PRIZE
3 Piece Carving Set, Kennewicls
Dept. Store, Kennewick.
18th PRIZE
pair Fog Lights, Beechers "66''
Station, North Richland.
18th PRIZE
General Electric Coffee Maker,
Richland Electric & Furniture,
Richland.
18th PRIZE
fabrication & OH Change,
Pratts' Garage, Kennewick.
10th PRIZE
$500 Meal Ticket, Pollyanna
Cafe, Kennewick.
2lst PRIZE
Sterling Silver Cigarette Light
er, Klopfenstein's, Rchland.
22nd PRIZE
$500 Gift Certificate, Gift Shop,
Kennewick.
23rd PRIZE
$500 Gift Certificate, Raggins'
Market, Kennewick.
24th PRIZE
$500 Gift Certificate, Flower
Shop ampbell's', Richland.
18th PRIZE
2 lb. Box Candy, Burbee Candy
Co., PascO.
26th PRIZE
$500 Gift Certificate, Frank
Berry Sport Shop, Kennewick.
9th PRIZE
Cake, Goody-Goody Bakery,
Kennewick.
2sth PRIZE
2 Hair Cuts, Naimy's Barber
Shop, North Richland.