davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

Mrs. Hazel Citta and daughter
Joan and Mrs. Mildred Turpin and
daughter Natalie of Philadelphia
spent the Weekend holidays with
their mother. Mrs. Matte Green
ly.
Communion services at 10 a. M.
An opportunity will be given TO
those who wish to come into the
church 10y confession of faith or
transfer of letter.
Church school AT Ii a. IN. Super
intendent. Douglas Morgan. The
attendance at the Sunday school
session has greatly increased dur
ing the last month. All who do not
attend church school elsewhere are
extended a special invitation To
help swell our number.
\ special program will be rem
dered by the Methodist Youth Eel
ioWship. consisting OF duets. church
orchestra and an accordion solo.
Many verses OF the Bible will be
explained by the members
Remarks by the pastor at S:15
p. IN.
Slaughter Neck: Church school
at > p. IN. Afternoon worship and
sermon at 3 p. IN.
Rev. ThOS BrintUn. Pastor
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
WILL PUBLISH YOUR
BABI'> PICTURE FREE
Continued from FIRST Page)

Continued from FIRST Psge)
We just want the pictures taken
Of all the youngsters thar We can
get and the more the better Par
euts ot the children Will he given
The opportunity 10 buy pictures il
they wish it is entirely up TO
Them
So fathers and mothers ol Nil
ford ana surrounding communities
should remember the date and
place. Wednesday and Thursday.
April II and -, at the ODD Fellows
Buildins Milford Bring your
child in and have his or her pic
tune taken.
You'll be mighty Glad afterwards
il you did and mighty sorry if you
didn't. For where is there a father
or It mother OF little tikr who
wouldn't he proud To see his or her
picture in the Milford Chronicle.
Pictures For "P0p"
The Chronicle management has
long been Interested in presenting
PICTURES OF men and women IN
service along with any others of
local Interest. and at this time are
chd"dvurIn2 to obtain pictures OF
local children for publication latter
on
This plan should b" especially in
ttrtStiu2 To wives OF service men
in foreign areas who wish 10 send
picture of The baby but who fear
that the picture might be lost in
The mails. over a Thousand Chrun-
iClrs are mailed regularly to men
and women III the service who Will
certainly appreciate seeing pic
turrs Of their own children in the
hometown paper
There is no age limit. however
all children must be accompanied
lay and adult
Here's "a tip ON how to gel your
ChiId's picture taken promptly. If
your last name begins with any OF
the letters between a" and M
bring Your children "Wednesday.
April II. while those with last
names beginning with any of The.
alphabet should come Thur sday.
April - Don't forge, the hours
are from ! to \ p. IN daily and
come early.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
LINCOLN

Rey. Gsoe2. T. roAuo. paS'o. of
Rrrry-I.ou- Memorial Cuur,h. Phil
adelphia Ms creme Diem. Mr.,
Rosr Marru. Mrs. Sad.. Moo.. and
". H. pafldsou ut PMads.ua..
and NJ Blanche Bets aud Gauyh-
ter Pearl OF Milton Nely 4inre.
guests OF Nj. and Nr>. II. N. Bdsn,
un FI.d4y.
MIS- Ethel SamlS Marvel ot Ha.-
rimore Mrs Anna Sam.s ~ Ild4e-
~ Md and Mr. and Ms. V.nal
D9a2oo oI bower havr tt~u visit
iu2 th~jI aunt. Mrs Al,N Wilkins
and Nj and Mr~. WlA.tm Ciou-
daniel
Mrs Thomas B.M'on and son
Donald. Ms. = T. Carlisle ana
Mrs. JAY Abbott spent Iast Safu-
day in Wllniuaton
Miss Edith Trau9rau o1 Camd,u
y. j.. speur the E.a~},I holidays IT.
The guest ol h,r auufS. Ms Laura
e. Wall, and Miss lDota Ca3uum.
Mrs t.all Srby ol faI,oq. \ j.
ANA Mr. 4ad Mt~ MaIf.a N,at1
ana ciHIds"u Na4alyu and NaaHlu.
Jr- ol Cmuavu. \ J.. Visited VI,
and Ms John I.'' .our'o on Fri
day
Mrs May Wyatt has Sold h,r ala-
c"ry business 'o Edwin Malls mau-
aetI "l thu \. aud z. Store in Mi
ford. Mr. Walls tooh po~~r~siou
on Tuesday April :
Mrs Matrle R"ach visited erla-
tiyvs III Miltou "u Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Grain Bins To Be
Auctioned Tomorrow
CONTINUED from First pAgel

luIlh"r information concrrnn4
these bins
Whit" ORIGINALLY built tor th,
omHodliy credit Corporation tol
grain storage. These bins have "a
variety al uses. Most OF them ar,
Suitable l"r h"usine ol emergency
farm Workers. accordiu& 10 cln,l
2rncy 1arm labor STAN oI the D,la
war" Agricultural Extension SCI
Vice
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
NeWs 0f4-H
99eecLUBs
I'LL 1T B NEWS

The March meeting ot III. Shaw
Nee Speed Kids VAS stated hv nur
singing Home ON The Rane..
FolloWine TINS was The club pledge
reading of The minutes ana the
trcaSur"r.S report. New and old
business WAS discussed PLANE.
were completed for QUA April meet
ine which Is 10 he Il supper. We
accepted an Invitation with The car
dinHl all Club ut Houston Tor =
covered dl>i supper. Thursday.
March ~. Our lesson Was on the
discussion ol administration. \
good INN" Was had hy all at thr
home oi Sarah Mari" Hammond. of
Houston. Sh" had as guests Mrs
lrlS Swain. ot Lincoln. Miss Mildred
May. of Milford, ana Miss Ann Ar
90, of HuU>tou
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
\ttIlt T.

llur to unforeseen reasons thr
auction sale OF The Patterson I.um-
hrr Company Inc, $chrdulrd 10
take place ON "Wednesday and
ImHsd;Y. April II ana l." has
ht-cn cHucrIltd
Patterson l.umbrl Co.. Inc
lluImc&on. y. j.
II Monmouth County
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
BODY OF NORRIS. LAST OF
TRIO. II DIST UN Erred
fCuntinued from First PAgeN

Police traced the nrn 10 a. Tar
@~ Appoduinininh trcch. learning
II at they had stopped 1T "a number
q. places.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Houston Methodist Church
Norman t. Benson, PaStUr

Sunday. NprlI ::
1000 a. m. Church School
Hoo a. M. morning Worship
the sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered at this
time.
7:30 p. m. evening Worship. \
program is being prepared for all
so come out and enjoy it with us.
The Womcn's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet on Thurs
day evening. April -. at the home
of Mrs EXn Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
DUcN OOD BLOSSOMS
OI ! ~ II SSE\. HELD
EARLY SUMNER SIGN

Th" blooming of the dUgWuUd
said 10 be a sign Of The approach
Of summer weather. is month
earlier this spring than usual
Last week these beautiful wood
land blooms bursted. and are now
nearly in tull bloom. tinting the
woodlands 4 beautiful pink and
white
IN III" past years the dogwood
has hloomrd about The tenth OF May.
The early blossoms OF This year is
something never known before by
Tie oldest inhabitants of this see
lion.
TO say the right thing, no more.
no less, and then stop, takes
Thought
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
SAMlEI. {. EVANS
q Z L u VI T. L X - L

Announces the reOpening of his
office for Eye Examination. Spec
taclc Making and Careful Adjusting
of Glasses AZ
y. WALNUT ST. MILFORD
Office Hours: 9 10 } hy appointment
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
MiIIwo0d Methodist Church

200 =. IN. Church School.
300 p. m, afternoon Worship. At
this service the Sacrament of the
Lords supper will he administered
Williams,ille Methodist Church
300 p. m. Church School.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

approximately 10000 people SUI
fered some permanent disability
from work accidents in 1914. ac-
cording to the National Safety
Council.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
EsG
SAMUEL {. EVANS
u L Il u VI T. L RIS T

Announces the re0penimg of his
office for Eye Examination. Spec
tacle Making and Careful Adjusting
of Glasses at
y :. WALNUT ST. MILFORD
Office Hours: 9 to ) by appointment,
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

For luNurious lawns. de-
llcl0uS vegetables and
healthy trees ut low cost.
50-lb. BAG S1.59
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05

NoeDon' neeeas
problem will
fully
our problems within Write
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
O The State Press, Rock. Ark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05

Buddy Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Ramsey and son of Port
land, Oregon were holiday WISH
tors here s. Mrs. Virginia Luck
EFT, Mrs. Bertha Simmons and
children, Bertha Louise and
James of Jackson, Miss, were
guests of Mrs. Luekett's nephew,
Booker Mays and family :. E, Miss
M. o. Tyler spent Xmas at NAL
vern with relatives . Mrs. Iona
Oates and Joy Lee Burgess spent
Xmas in Hot Springs Mrs.
Oates spent a day in Malvern with
Miss NJ. o. Tyler Sgt. Robert
Meyers of Camp Benning, Ga,
spent his furlough with wife, Mrs.
Sadie Lee Meyers =. Mrs. Alice
Harris returned from Chicago to
spend the MAS holidays with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F, G. White
hill :. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hurd
were called 70 Little Rock ON Sun
day due to the death of her moth
er, Mrs. Ju i Brown.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05
NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE

CHICAGO. ILL., 80 (For PPNS) - Another year rolls
~ 80 what are your problems? Some people are enjoying
the best holiday in their lives Millions are eNpef-
;encno the worst in their War everything Sher
man said yet learn Some Americans thought
japan would never attack and If she dd, two weeks
would be the limit Of Pacific How wrong were the
prophets who knew and had planned everything Today
we are not only fighting two weeks, but three years and
no end in sight We sure had dandy foreign intelligence
service Japan had limited that Pearl Harbor would be
attacked but the brave great white fathers would
believe darker race would dare strike at the great t. s.
and Great Britain Another mistake in foreign know
ledge Sec Knox will be questioned on the matter
Sec Hull viii be too old when the over, maybe dead
Although we have been fighting three years, the enemy
is still able to take it, Last New Year in Italy -
This New Year are still in Italy We have strikes,
still have bickered, have everything but unison The
most inconsistent thing about is, "the who do
the most fighting to save ones country gets least pay
Although IT, s. Soldiers the best paid soldiers in the
world they are treated like sepchildren by govern
ment in comparison to the workers in the plants Who
ever heard of soldier getting from ninety cents to two
dollars an hour who ever heard of n soldier striking
because he didn't get paid for overtime Soldiers wives
and families left to exist on limited pay aotments
while factory workers who safe from war and she'll
fire will strike at the least provocaon Let the soldier
strike and he will be shot War, civilization religion and
politics. as run by big and women are 50 rotten
that it is a wonder that isn't started every time
ends Just election is over genuises re-
mark, "The Atlantic Charter only memory" Some
political oraory to thank "a million people with. At
times this writer thinks his is silly and thoughtess
and the is - But when you make comparison as to
opportunities and environments the white people are
thousand times siler Negroes never would spend all of
that time fighting this would have been over long ago.
But white brothers. full Of religion are at each 9TH
crs throas every 20 years This time they are awakening
the sleeping racial giants China and nda). what fools
you mortals be?" Twenty years from they will have
100 million yellow and brown their necks Sec of
State Hull allowed gasoline and scrap iron to be sold to
Japan to fight China see what happened. Russia was
kicked about by all nations except this country before this
var started England France, Italy and United States
will have to bow to Russia before this war s over This
year will be sad year regardless of those who will be
temporarily happy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05
In 4 Manager Lowly
BY Eleanor M. Bennett
Camden

Have you once thought about
Tile real reason of Christmas?
advise you to stop and think. Ask
yourself a question, what have
To be thankful for? You should
ho thankful that the Lord spared
us to live thus far We should be
thankful that We are living in
America in peace where no bombs
fall, where no guns roaring in our
ears. You should think OF our rela
tiyes who are in strange lands
fighting for Victory" and wishing
they could have spent Christmas
at home in peace and harmony.
1t was On the side of the hill
near the city of Bethlehem a hum
bic man fed and watered his cat
tie at the close of the day. After
the animals wese fed he swept
the stable floor and put fresh
straw in the stalls and In the
manger.
This man who's name we do not
even know, was a poor man. He
did have herds of cows and large
flocks of sheep with many horns
and folds to shelter them. The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05

hillside, maryeled at the unusual
brightness. Then as the whole
hillside was flooded with light
they became frightened and fell
On their faces In fear. But an
angel appeared before the shep-
herds, Fear not" he said for
behold, | bring you good tidings
Of great joy, which shall be to all
people. For unto you is born
this day i'll the city of David
Saviour which is Christ the Lord
Then the air was filled with
heavenly music, An angel choir
sang glory ia God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good will to-
ward men. This should be a sign
the angel told them. "Ye shall
find the babe wrapped in swadling
clothes lying in a manger. The
music ceased and the angels were
gone. The shepherds rose from
the ground. Let us now go into
Bethlehem, and see this thing
which has come to pass,' they
said.
The bright star hung low and
lighted their way as they hurried
down the hillside. They found
the stable where Joseph and Mary
We're watching over their new
born son. "The Saviour" cried
some of the shepherds, "The in
FAINT King cried others. Morning
came, people crowded around the
stable door. Other shepherds had
found theV way to the stable and
strangers who had Travelled long
distances All had hurried to the
manager TO answer to the call of
the glad tidings. Three wise men
found the way knelt to her side
and offered her gold and precious
gifts. Some where in the throne
knelt beside Mary was the owner
who had given them shelter He
had given shelter to two weary
Wayside travellers, which was only
a Manager filled with clean straw,
but he gazed upon Mary and the
child he knew that it was the
birth place of the King. "This
man gave his life for us ALL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05
Care Of The State Press,

l.. c, BMy wife and / have
been married for two years. | love
her aud feel that she loves me
but she just won't live with me.
Recently we went to her home
to visit her people. She didn't
want 10 come back with me but
promised to come before the first
Of December, Now she writes
that she doesn't want to come at
ALL She wants me to come and
live with her mother Tell me
what to do?
Ans: Go to your Wife and in
sist that she make a decision
once and for all between you and
her mother. When she married
tou. she assumed the responsible
ty Of making a home of her own
and as long as she leans on her
mothers shoulders. you two can't
find the happiness you deserve.
You failed to help your wife find
her place in the community where
YOU resided. II you can convince
her to return with you, don't make
this mistake again.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05
NEWPORT
Mrs. Gladys Mays

We wish to thank you for your
cooperation during the past year
and we are wishing for you the
most prosperous New Year that
you have ever enjoyed Mrs.
Carrie Williams of Memphis spent
the Xmas holidays with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Cora Saunders and fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Landers of Pocahontas were home
for Christmas. Mrs. Landers
spent a day with her daughter,
Mrs. Willie Lewis ana family.
S.. Mrs. Daisy Gillispie, Elyy G.,
Reynolds, and Henry Thompson
Of Chicago were guests of Mrs.
Pearl Wezson during the holi-
days MIR. and Mrs. Dan Hous-
ton Of Memphis were holiday WISH
tors here. They we're house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, .
Harrison Johnson Of st. Louis
spent Xmas here with his family,
Mrs. Matte Adams Of Crest
line, Ohio was home for Xmas
with relatives :. Miss Villa
Block of Chicago University and
Miss Loretta Black Of Talladega
College were home for the hoH-
days with parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05
- .
NIKE
Si!as Bowman

James Tins has been, honor
ably discharged from the Navy al
so Roland Jones Mrs. Mary
Baker and daughter and son were
holiday guests of her daughters.
Mrs Emily Ewards and Louis A.
Pace and other relatives and
friends Mrs. Naomi White
Of Muskogee, Okla, formerly of
this community, is home for the
holidays.
Around Marche with Christine
Walker
The Xmas holidays were filled
with much joy and enthusiasm.
Among the highlights were the
Xmas tree at the New Light c.
VI. E. Church on Xmas Eve s.. j.
Robert and Luther Henry of the
L. S. Navy were the holiday
guests OF their mother, Mrs. Car.
RE Faulkner and other relatives
and friends While on fur
Tough the two brothers were mar
1ied Cpl. James Winston IL
home on a thirty day furlough
from overseas, Cpl. Winston vol
nnteered for the Army and has
been in service for sometime
st. Luke Church Sunday School
opened on time, There was a very
nice attendance, Ozell McCalas-
ter, Supt. Regular divine service
by Rev, Armstrong. Text: John o:
f. Collection $15.55. A club gave
the pastor an appreciation Gift
for Xmas, $54.47 Mrs. Pear
line Rackins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Laurence, from
Dallas, Texas, visiting parents
and relatives, will return in q few
days. Due to the holidays this re.
port was delayed. - Editor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05
WE RESOLVE TO STICK TO CUP JOB"

mind. Her household duties are
few and she has hours of leisure
each day. She should be putting
this time to good advantage. You
two together could buy and furn-
ish a nice home III a period Of a
few Years. A mutual interest
would bud you two closer togeth-
er.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05

stable where he kept his few cows
and sheep had been made with
his own hands. 1t was only a
cave dug back a short distance in
side of the hill. The protruding
roof was supported by heavy tim.
hers. The man hurried to finish
his work so that he might go early
into Bethlehem.
Many persons had already re-
| turned to Bethlehem, which some
times was called the city Of
David, The streets We're crowded
with travellers, and all the avail
able shelter had been taken early
in the day. Women and children
we're grouped together on door
steps. Men stood about on the
corners and in the open streets.
It was dusk when the owne of
the homhle stable finished his
chores and joined the crowd in the
busy city. Soon the man walked
down the street where he saw two
strangers, one young woman SIT
ting on the back Of a donkey. Her
companion was man who was
dusty from travel and whose eyes
were troubled as he looked about.
The owner of the stable stepped
nearer the newcomers. "Haye you
come a distance2n he asked in a
kindly voice.
From Nazareth" the man ans
Wered. grateful to find some one
in the strange city who was in.
terested i'll them. My name is
Joseph. | am a carpenter" Then
turning TO the young woman, he
said: This is Mary my wife. We
have come to Bethlehem to put our
names upon the tax list, for we
are the family of David Joseph
then told the stable owner of
their urgent need 81 have search
ed one street after another and no
where can | find shelter for the
aight. | could sleep out under
tree, but my wife needs some pro-
lection" Yes. yes" the man ans.
wered "the young woman must
have place for rest and shelter
after long Journey The man did
not have IA spare bed He could
have said that he was sorry for the
travellers and gone his way, but
from tho kindness in his heart he
offered them what he had. 81
have q stable just outside the city
gates and there s fresh, clean
straw In it. You are welcome to
that simple SHELTER and making
Thorn as comfortable as he could.
The man walked back to the city.
More than seven hundred years
before this time the good prophet
Isaiah had told the people that
the Lord would send Saviour in
to the world, Saviour who would
teach the people to do right and
to live peacefully with one anoth-
err, This prophecy had been hand
4 cd down from father to son for
many years. Year after year they
watched and prayed. Men had
grown old, generation after gem
Grafton had come and gone but
still the promised Saviour had not
come.
Night settled over Bethlehem,
and the weary travellers laid them
selves down to rest, and in that
hour the Lord fulfilled his prom
Use to a burdened people. In the
Heaven a star grew in light and
brilliance until it outshone all
other stars. Shepherds that We're
watching their sheep, ON a country
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05

Miss Georgia Clemins Of Benton
was called to the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Coro Clemins. J.
f, Tidwell Of Hot Springs is
spending a few days in Prescott
he is enroute to California.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05

II. n. Cook over my case
and see il there is anything that
you can tell me that will help.
have q wife that likes to run
around and likes to do what her
friends tell her to do. We have
been married for Years and all
/ have had is trouble
Ans: idle hands are the DEVILS
workshop" your wife needs q
Job or something to occupy her
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05
w. CT have a good nice jol

w. CT have a good nice Job
working In a naval plant but
someone is casting evil hatoness
on me. God knows | am not guilty
Of bad conduct to harm other peo-
pie. / don't want to lose my job.
Tell me what to do.
Ans; You are harboring
groundless fears. There isn't any
one there in the plant that is caus-
ing your physical weakness. Go
to physician for a checkup. A
doctor can remedy your condition
and make it possible for you to
hold your job.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
War Hospitality Group
Seeks More Workers
For Many Activities

Challenging the community TODAY
was a plea for more volunteers for
the multiple activities under the
War; Hospitality Committee voiced
by Mrs. William Calvin, executive
secretary of Recreation Services,
Inc, operating agency of the Hos
pitality Committee, which guides
recreational and social work in be-
half of service people and war work.
ers in Washington.
With others active in phases Of
the War Hospitality Committee q
work, Mrs. Calvin spoke at lunch
con meeting yesterday of the Recre-
alton Division Of the District Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies in the YWCA
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Cites Work Opportunities.
Citing volunteer work opportun-
tiles, Mrs. Calvin said, There's 10
one too old or too young to fit into
this program, except children"
Speakers were introduced by Mrs
Henry Grattan Doyle, vice chairman
Iof the Executive Committee of the
War Hospitality Committee, in the
absence of Joseph c. McGarraghy
chairman. Presiding was Mrs. Gaze
move Lee, chairman of the Council
of Social Agenies' Recreation Divi-
sion.
Wayne c. Sommers, director OF
the Recreation Division, briefly out
lined the history of the War Hos
pitality Committee, which co-ordi-
mates agencies and groups providing
social and recreational services, seeks
to prevent duplication of effort
guides the work of volunteers and
serves as clearing house for liaiSor
among the agencies and military
fauthorities.
Tells of Recreation Work.
Harry S. Wender, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and chairman of the recreation
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Beverage Division
Rolls Up High Total
lin War Fund Drive

The Beverage Division of the Dis
trict War Finance Committee which
attained approximately 275 per cent
of its $1,000, 900 Sixth War Loan goal
with sales amounting to $8,259, ,581
exceeded in quota percentage nearly
every similar area group in the
country. w. j. Waller, chairman OF
the District Committee, announced
yesterday.
Headed by Ross Barrett, ST., and