davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThisHeWOOd
Phone
Milford 4042
Houston Methodist Church
Z. Charlss LonhoII. Jr.. Ministl

T. Charles LOuhOf, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, August 12.
10000 a. m-Church School
Howard r. Moore, superintendent
# you are not attending this or
any other church school you are
invited to attend here. You will
be delighted with the service, ex-
cellent teachers, good singing. Last
Sunday our missionary superinten-
dent, Mrs. Sarah Webb, opened the
school with an excellent mission
airy program Each Sunday we
have a different leader with a good
message preceding the lesson.
Come out and enjoy it.
1900 a. m.-Divine Worship.
Mrs. Ethel johnson, organist:
Samuel Colt, minister of music.
Both chOirs will sing. Sermon BY
the minister.
1880 p. m.-Special program of
worship. The pastor will be in
charge. There will be special
singing and preaching.
WilliamsYilIe Methodist Church
200 p. m.-Sunday school. Mrs.
Staley, superintendent
$500 p. m.-SermOn by the pas
tor.
Williamsville Methodist Church
held its Sunday school and church
picnic last Saturday afternoon in
the church grove. About sixty per-
sons were present and all had a
good time.
Miss Christina Mcintosh of Will
mington, is spending a few days
with her sister and borther-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. Charles LOuhOff, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff,
Jr., were dinner guests of Mrs.
Mary Robinson and her daughter,
Miss Mildred Robinson, near An
COLA, last Wednesday, and spent
the evening and overnight with Mr..
and Mrs. Beaufort Warrington at
Nassau.
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
will be senior choir rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10

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Of our new Fell and Winter CGtulog. We win
send one TO you right away tno obligation. 81
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Americms who shop the Word Cuiuloq Way.
You'll save time. energy and money.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
lie Exnectancv

Progress in extending the aver.
age length Of life has been more
rapid in the industrial population
than in the population as a whole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
SEARCH FOR MAN ACCUSED
 k|DNAp, RAPE

WASHINGTON, June 30 -R- Search for man accused Of kid naping and raping 17-year-old Washington girl shifted to War rington, Bucks County. Pa. today.
 Police reported the fugitive, who still had the girl with him, broke into the home of George Brewer in Warrington and spent last night there.
 Then he and the girl, Carolyn Barker, left in Brewers 1850 green Oldsmobile sedan.
 The FBI has identified the man as Warren Lee Irwin, already sought on charges of murder and kidnap- ing in previous episodes.
 He is accused of killing Mrs. Ade- line Shagena, near Oxford, Mich, June 8, and, Kidnapping woman June 19 at Detroit.
 The police report said Irwin pawned an engagement ring stolen from the Washington girl here yes terday. It said he also pawned a wristwatch taken from the girls fiance, who had just presented her with the engagement ring.
 Police said Carolyn Barker's fi- ance told them yesterday gunman forced him to drive with the girl to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
BRAZILIAN
 AvIATRIx
 TO ALASKA
Famed FIier Proposes Flight from South
 10 Fairbanks

PORTLAND, Ore, June 3O =
 BraMI's famed woman flier, Miss
 Ada Rogato, 28, of Sac Paulo, was here today on flight to Fair- banks, Alaska.
 Miss Rogato, who holds Brazifs unlimited parachute jumping title.
 was flying single engine Cessna
 40. presented to her by the Braz- ilian government. She started from
 Oakland. Calf, yesterday.
 She was to stop at Seattle and Vancouver. B. O., before heading for Fairbanks. She was worried whether she would be permitted to fly into Alaska as she was told
 the Territory requires two-way ra-
 dio, which she doesn't have. Miss Rogato, first woman to fly
 across the Andes in light plane, left Sac Paulo April 5. flew to Rio de Janeiro. across South America to the west coast and up Mexlco
 to Oakland.
 She expects to return from AL aska in five days and then head
 for Washington. D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
TAxFRAUD
 REVEALED;
 } ARRESTED
Niece of Former Treasury Secretary Charged with
 Mdsierminding

NEW YORK, June 30 = A niece of the late William Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, is under charges of mastermind- ing an income tax fraud which all legedly netted her and two men $4O,000.
 The three, arrested yesterday and charged with conspiracy to forge signatures to U. s. Treasury checks were:
 Mrs. Ann Brooks McAdoo Serge, 49, assistant chief of the Tax Bur- eau's Third Collection District Aud iting Department;
 Sidney Jacobs, 46, a deputy col lector on leave from the Second Collection District; and Charles A. Smythwick. Jr.. 42, negro. an employee in the city controllers of- flee.
 Assistant U. s. Attorney Moses L. Rove described Mrs. Serge as heading the alleged scheme which he said involved filing of fake income tax returns and cashine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
4o ABOARD
 MISSING
 UAL PLANE
Last Heard from EarIy To- day; Aircraft. Ground
 Crews Searching

DENVER, June 30 tH Search planes and ground crews combed Northern Colorado. today for q United Air Lines Mainlincr missing wisl. 10 apcrsrsls aboard. \ N
 The DC-6, last heard from at 1:46 am. MIST, was one of the first UAL planes to go back in service since pilots of the line called off their strike yesterday.
 The search was concentrated for a time five miles east of Loyeland, Colo, and later turned. north to Wellington, 75 miles north of Den yer, after farmers told of hearing plane in distress.
 However, UAL and peace officers in the search emphasized the, re- ports could not be confirmed.
 The big liner. carrying A pas sengers and a crew of five, was flying from San Francisco to Chi cago by way of Salt Lake. Denver and Omaha.
 The airline said the DC-6 reported it was over Cheyenne at 1:46 am. MIST. Ten minutes later. it said, the plane radioed it was east of Chey- enne at $500 feet and expected to land in Denver at 2:l0 am. Nothing was heard from the plane after that.
 No northwest or Alaska names on passenger list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
EVANS LEAVING
 FOR CONFERENCES
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

Leonard Evans, Territorial rep resentative of the U. S. Department of Labor, left today for a confer ence on wage stabilisation to be held in San Francisco next week. He expects to return in about ten days.
 On Wednesday Evans returned from a week spent in Anchorage where he worked on wage stabil- ization matters.
 He reports that the Wage Stab- ilization Board has asked that all requests for rulings and petitions for approval of wage and salary increases be submitted in an or iginal and four copies.
 Most Alaska employers. Evans said, have been submitting them with original and one copy. How ever, because of heavy work before the Wage Stabilization Board, CO., operation of the public will be appreciated in submitting the nec- essary number of copies thereby re- ducing the work load on the cler- ical staff and expediting action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
Ship Movements

Alaska from Seattle scheduled to arrive at this afternoon and sails westward at pm.
 Princess Louise from Vancouver due to arrive at tonight and sails for Skagway at 11:30.
 Chilcotin from Vancouver sched- uled to arrive Sunday night.
 Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive late Monday evening or Tuesday.
 Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 tonight.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 4.
 Aleutian from Westward scheduled to arrive ' am. Sunday southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
A5ILEADER5 WON'T SIGN
 k0REEkENT
Bristol Bay Unions Accuse Maehinists Ignoring
 Picket Lines

DILLINGHAM;, Alaska, June 30- R- Alaska Salmon Industry lead CTS were reported today to have flatly refused to sign an agreement with striking Bristol Bay resident cannery workers unless they would agree to end their walkout.
 At the same time, new issue was injected into the tieup.
 Both the cannery workers and a second striking union accused the AFL machinists of ignoring picket lines. Only yesterday, the resident CIO Cannery Workers union and the Independent Boring Sea Fisher mems union announced they had voted to affiliate with the AFL Sea- farers' International union.
 Break Off Discussions
 The committee said Industry of- ficials w. c. Arnold and Elmer Har- ris broke off discussons after stating no agreement would be completed with the cannery workers unless they promised to return to theii jobs.
 The charge that AFL machinists were working behind the strikers picket lines was pinpointed at Squaw Creek where they were sad to be unloading cargo.
 Cannery workers, who have taken over all picketing formerly done by the Boring Sea union. said the tie up in Bristol Bay is not complete but is becoming more effective.
 The local 46 strike committee said no boats went out yesterday from the Libby, McNeill and Libby can nery at Koggiung Point. Other can neries listed as idle or crippled were those at Ekuk. Clark's Point anc Dillingham;.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

nearby Falls Church, Va, Thursday evening. There, he told the police he lay helplessly bound while his in- tended bride was raped nearby
 The fiance, a 19-year-old filling station attendant named Lawrence Gilbert, later picked Irwin's picture out of FBI files as the kidnaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
The W ashington Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON


 Copyright. 1851. oy Bell Syndicate. Inc. WASHINGTON, June 30 Sen- ators are finding it novel and re- freshing to have a newspaperman as colleague. However, the new Senator, Blair Moody of Michigan doesn't always follows the "club" rules, and some senators don't like it.
 For instance, it's against the an- written senate code for one senator to expose another in bald-faced lie. Yet that's what happened when Senator Homer Capehart, Indiana Republican, tried to vote with the meatpackers in secret, and pretend he was on the side of the house. wives in public.
 Under the "club rules" Cape hart's colleagues would have ex- cused this deception as politics and let him get away with it. However, Michigan's Moody was still too much of a newspaperman.
 What happened is that Capehart voted behind closed doors to kill all price controls. Yet posing as the housewives friend. he delivered a .----------- =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
MT. TROY DEDI(ATED
 THIS AFTERNOON BY
 JUNEAU HIkING CLUB

A large party of the Ship. Shank and Shutter club membership left this morning at o'clock to climb and dedicate Mt. Troy on Douglas Island. E. L. Keithahn guided the group. The Rev. E. H. Beyer will give a talk at the dedication and a club banner will be planted on the peak.
 Mrs. Helen Monson, daughter of the late Governor Troy. in whose honor the peak is named, will fly over the mountain during the cere- monies at o'clock and drop 8 wreath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
CONTROL I5 PUT UP 10
 PRESIDENT
Has Until Midnight 10 At. cept Measure as Passed
 by Congress

WASHINGTON, June 30 Pres ident Truman has until midnight to decide whether he will accept a temporary, watered-down price control extension or abandon for at least a month his emergency powers over the nations economy. Congress left him no other choice when it passed yesterday a stop gap bill which would extend the Defense Production Act for the month of July and han price roll backs and additional price ceil- ings during that period.
 Although MT Truman was ex- pected to sign the measure to pre- vent complete collapse of the con- trols program, it represents a sharp setback for his administration. , Truman Fights Hard
 He had fought hard-and is ex- pected to continue fighting-for a two-year extension of the law plus increased powers he deems essential to halter imitation and help the defense effort.
 The month-long extension Con- gress voted apparently bans roll backs of the price of shoes. cloth ing, textiles and long list of man. ufactured goods the Office of Price Administration tOPS) h3Hi6paeped to go into effect Monda93ykNssg5ytyf,l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
RIDCWAY'5 pR0p05AL5
 SENT REDS
Commander Invites Con- ference on Cease War
 Aboard Danish Ship

TOKYO. June 30---tR-The United Nations invited the Communists to talk about Korean armistice Sat- urday, but Red reactions were not encouraging.
 There was no word of a reply from the Communist military commander early Sunday. more than Is hours after Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway suggested peace talks. Official Chinese and Korean Red radios in Peiping and Pyongyang made their final broadcasts Satur- day night without even mentioning Ridgway's proposal.
 No Optimism
 The government of India, which in the past has tried to mediate the war. did not share the optimism expressed in LIN quarters. It did not say why.
 The Moscow Press published, with out comment, General Ridgway's in- vitation to cease-fire talks aboard the Danish hospital ship Jutlandia.
 Urges War Efforts
 Communist press and radio con- tinued attacks on American ruling circles" The Peiping radio urged intensified war efforts. Pyongyang radio published another war com- munique. Moscow radio quoted a North Korean demand that U. s. troops be barred from Japan after Japanese peace treaty sAnti- Soviet Hysteria"
 Moscow newspapers accused Am srican ruling circles of trying to whip up new 'anti-Soviet hysteria." and accused LIN Secretary General Trygve Lie of "pnary noisemaking. Lie expressed earnest hope of a prompt and affirmative response" from the Communists to Ridgway's iffer.
 Ridgway's Message
 All available radio facilities in Japan and South Korea continued broadcasting the supreme LIN com- manders invitation to the "com- mander- -in-chief of Communist forces in Korea"
 Ridgway. acting on instructions from Washington. broadcast the message at a.m 6 pm, EST. Fri day). It was translated into Korean and radioed by the Signal Corps from Tokyo.
 Ridgway's message was addressed simply to "Commander-in- chief. Communist Forces in Korea" Gen. Peng Teh-Nuai is the Chinese Red field commander. Premier Kim Il Sung is marshal of the Korean Red forces.
 Dramatic Challenge
 The message. warmly received by LIN delegates at United Nations. N. Y., made no mention of last weeks cease-fire proposal by Jacob Malik. Soviet deputy foreign minister.
 Ridgways bid was regarded as dramatic challenge to the Commun- ists for a showdown on peace. His message stated:
 "As commander -in-chief of the United Nations command. have been instructed to communicate to you the following:
 T am informed that you may wish a meeting to discuss an armis- tice providing for the cessation Of hostilities and all acts of armed force in Korea. with adequate guar antees for the maintenance of such armistice.
 Upon receipt of word from you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
TAIK ON ARMISTICE IS NOW AWAITED
QUEENS VOTE

> Ticket selling for candidates for Juneaus Fourth of July celebration is hitting high today and the excite ment will increase right up to the closing time for vote counting which is Monday noon. The vote IS close.
 Chairman O. R. Cleveland an- nounces that ticket selling will keep up after the queens selection and these tickets sold will go into the box which decides who will De awarded the Fourth of July car.
 Results of the queens vote at noon today is as follows:
 Joyce Hope .-......-...-.....-..-.,-.-..-o ito
 Lois Lawrence ...............--.-..-...-54,U -54 JUL
 Mary Whitaker .............-...--4S.lO0 AZ .lO0
 Miss Hope is sponsored by the Moose Lodge. Women of the Moose and Filipino Community.
 Miss Lawrence is sponsored by the Rotary club and Miss Whitaker by the BPWC and Kiwanis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

refund checks issued on the basis of the returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending $40 o'clock this morning , In Juneau = Maximum. , 65; minimum. 52. } At Airport Maximum, , 65: minimum. 49.
 } F o R E c A s T
 Partly cloudy today becom- . ing mostly fair tonight and
 , Sunday. Low temperature , tonight near so and high
 Sunday near TO. , P R E IPIT A T O N } OPast 24 hours ending f:3o am. today
 } City of Juneau = .06 inches; } Since June 1 = eos inches; } Since July l - 7827 inches.
 At Airport = Trace.
 Since June 1 - 3.82 inches: , Since July l = 45,23 inches. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

PETERSBURG VISITORS MT and Mrs. Carl Thynes of Petersburg are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

Continued on Page HE ,5:Jj.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star., 1951-04-15

writer George Oppenheimer
sat behind the author and a
bigwig from M-G-M. As the
final curtain fell, he heard the
playwright remark, II wrote
this drama in seven and a
half fdays. TheMG-Mman's
squelcher: What took you
so long9"
I'M A PALM SPRINGS.
Calf, motel. a whole corridor
was entertained one evening
by a harangue conducted by a
wife in the motel's de luxe. in
fact its solitary, suite. The
husbands entire contribution
consisted of a few "uh-huhs."
Suddenly there was a Sc
~sA. <~f
Evening star., 1951-04-15

perfectly, but hear better, in crowded busses and
subways. A tasty tidhit pops up just often enough
to make the game worth continuing. Anthem
ticify is strictly not guaranteed. but here are a
few of the latest I've heard.
ABOARD NASHVILLE BUS. girl in maids uni
form oonfded to friend, She said to from the
left and take away from the right how supersttous
can you get1' =. At Hollywood preview. Virginia
Mayo turned up in wispy evening gown. A fan be-
hind Leo Guild muttered 'Hmph! Take away that
gown and what has she gotT' On n New York
subway platform, an obviously harassed business
man admitted to friend, ''rve given up trying
to look like a man of affairs at eight am. It's
hard enough trying to Look like n man!''
M A CHICAGO STREETCAR. young lady told her
friend Il asked him how to get there and he sad Just
walk out Cypress Street until you collapse from exhaus
ton. It's just opposite. At tryout of minor
epic by certain famous playwright in Pasadena script
Evening star., 1951-04-15

pause and then the plaintive wall of the wife:
Henry, simply refuse to speak to you through
three locked doors!''
Ina Las Vegas night club disgruntled gambler COM
planned. Those atombomb experiments are really ter
rble had just rolled six and one the other night
when blast ratified the window panes and turned my
one right over to six. Bingo! From natural to box
cars! Wait till Stain hears about that"
TAE Last STRAW: And a tcrpsichorine i'm the
same Nevada establishment was overheard de-
scribing q fellow artistic as ESQ dumb that even
the other blondes noticed it,
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Mg&zz611z,
~
DROPPING A FEW EAvEs

AN EAvEsDRoPPER, says the
IA American College Dictionary,
is one who listens clandestinely or
concealed.
I'm the open spaces eavesdrOppers
usually are concealed along the
route Of ty-telephone wire; i'm
the city, they are concealed less
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
p. RUTTER TO BE.
SPEAKER
E. Preston Rutter, Director
State Development Dept,
to Speak to Clayton Lions
SPONSOR SCOUT TROOP

The speaker at the dinner meet
ing of the Clayton Lions Club on
Wednesday, January II will be E.
Preston Rutter, director, Delaware
State Development Department.
The program chairman is Manuel
Alvarado. The new banner of the
club will be on display and will be
left at The Paddock for future
w. Henry Ennis, mem
Der of the club, is in Florida for
several months. The Clayton Lions
are sponsoring Clayton Girl
Scout troop, and the following
have been named to an
advisory troop committee: Paul
chairman; Albert North
wood, Julian Dunning, Paul Bick-
ling, and William L. Torbert, Jr.
The March of Dimes locally will be
sponsored by the club and the COM
mittee appointed in charge of this
project includes Robert Douglas,
chairman, G. Medford Sparks, and
Julian Dunning.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
TOY PROJECT
BENEFITS 2O7
Homer Shorts Reports Citi-
zens' Hose Co. Toy Project
Cared for 49 Families
THANK CONTRIBUTORS

A report on the Christmas toy
project of the volunteer firemen
has been made to the Citizens Hose
Company by the chairman, Homer
Shorts. 1t reveals that 207 children
were cared for, representing 40
families in this area. The total cost
of the venture was $152, and SIG
was received from the red pot sus-
pended at the Four Corners. The
committee wishes to thank each in
dividual in the company, and all
others who contributed anything
to the success of the project, and
to all organizations who gave their
aid. The use of the board of direcA
tors room at the fire house has
been given for civil defense head4
quarters. Speakers from the State
Fire Prevention Association who
will tell of the coming survey have
been scheduled for the Smyrna
Homemakers Club on January 18,
and at the Smyrna Lions Club on
Monday, Jan. %, in addition TO
those previously announced.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
GIRL SCOUTS
ASK DONATIONS
Kitchen Equipment Needed at
Youth Center for Work on
Cooking Badges
OTHER NEEDS

The housekeeping committee,
composed of women who work with
the Smyrna Lions Club house COM
mittee, has issued a plea for kitch-
en- equipment for the Youth Cen
ter, which will make it possible for
the Girl Scouts to work for their
cooking badges. The needs include
a kitchen table, utility closet or
kitchen cabinet, cooking utensils,
and fiat silverware. They have a
stove and refrigerator. For their
committee room they have need
forbook-cases and coat racks or
clothes trees. Anyone having any
of these articles which they wish
to contribute to this worthy cause
areasked to call Mrs. David Mills,
221 Commerce St., phone 1851. In
addition to Mrs. Mills, the men,
bers of the committee are Mrs.
Walter Eley, Mrs. James Rodney,
and Mrs. Harry P. Jones.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11

SERVICE BUSY
Nineteen Hours of Service
Rendered by Legion Ambu-
lance Over Weekend
TAKE 457 MILE TRIP

Two Legionnaires, members of
the David C. Harrison Post No. IA,
American Legion, gave total of
nineteen hours of service as ambu-
lance drivers last weekend. Grant
G. Garis and C. C. Jones respond
ed to calls starting at Z pm. Sat
urday night, the first call to take
a patient to Kent General Hospit-
al; at 1 80 am, they spent an hour
on ambulance service, and then, af-
ter five hours of sleep, they started
on trip with a patient from Dow
er, who was taken to sanitarium
at Central Valley, N. Y, near West
Point, a distance of 228 miles.
They returned at 11:30 pm. hav-
ing covered a total of 457 miles and
having driven for sixteen hours at
one stretch. This unselfish work by
volunteers marks one of the high
spots in service to others, for
which at all times the residents Of
this community are grateful.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
POLIO DRIVE
OPENS MONDAY
Smyrna Lions and ROtarians
CO-SpOnsor March of Dimes
Campaign in Smyrna
TO SEND LETTERS

The March of Dimes campaign
for 1851 gets under way on Mon
day, and the people in Smyrna will
find the familiar cans placed at
business establishments,
which will serve as reminders that
their contributions are needed.
Last year was one of the most de-
vastating years for the incidence
of polio nationally ever known,
and, although in this state, we
were more favored than elsewhere,
it becomes our duty to contribute
to help others, not knowing when
we shall have need of help in Del
aware. Robert Dunning, general
chairman, announces that the COM
paign will include the sending Of
letters of appeal, and he has named
Leroy Sayers as treasurer. Contri-
buttons may be sent to Box 165,
Smyrna, and will be greatly appre-
ciated. The drive is sponsored here
by the Smyrna Lions and Smyrna
Rotarians. In addition to Mr.. Dun
ming and Mr.. Sayers, the commit
tee includes Robert Mills, and w.
l.. Wheatley.