davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21
First Christmas
Tree of Christkir1d

Christkind, whose name has been
modified into Kriss Kringle, brings
gifts and happiness to German chill
dren at Christmas time.
St. Nicholas comes around, in Ger
many, on his liturgical feast day
December 6-his pockets bullying
with apples and nuts and trinkets,
we'll and good: but, since the central
idea of Christmas concerns the birth
of Christ, Christkind brings the
Christmas tree and presents.
Christkind is not the Infant Jesus
himself, he is messenger sent by
the Holy Child.
Once upon time a wood cutter
and his family lived at the edge of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21

in getting into full production i'm
mediately.
At the same time, Frank W. Cort-
right, executive vice president Of the
association, set out the organiza-
tons six-point program for speed
ing construction and counteracting
inf1ationary tendencies:
l. Continue present price controls
on building materials for only SO
long as is necessary. As rapidly as
an item is found to be in ample
supply, it should be removed from
price control.
2. Inaugurate an active program
by the Civilian Production agency,
successor to the War Production
board, to control the inventory of
short items in order to eliminate
the possibility of boarding.
3. Start an active co-ordinated
campaign by government agencies
to increase the supply of scarce
building materials, and, il neces-
sary, grant price and wage in
creases to break bottlenecks.
4. Builders, realtors and financ-
ing institutions will conduct a CO.
operative program to maintain nom
inflatiOnary prices of homes.
S. All segments of the home con-
struction industry will formulate a
cooperative program to rapidly in
crease the supply of homes in all
classes.
6. The Veterans administration,
the United States Employment serv-
ice and other governmental agen-
cies should make immediate provis-
ion for the channeling of vets and
experienced workers into the con-
struction field.
In the matter of pricing of used
homes, close supervision by FILA
and private financial institutions will
be relied upon to keep costs within
reasonable bounds in the absence of
ceiling regulations.
Few Old Buildings Sold.
Realty activity has been lively
since 1899 in the face of the housing
shortage, but inability of property
owners to find new quarters has
served to decrease the supply of old
buildings. Even so, "a per cent of
the localities reporting to the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
boards revealed price increases,
averaging 12k per cent.
Economists have calculated that
normally prices of single-family
homes have approximated 100 times
the monthly rental of purchasers. In
July of this year, however, statistics
showed that in Denver, Colo, costs
of buildings were IS per cent over
this ratio; in Cleveland, OHIO, IS per
cent over; in San Francisco, Calf,
SO per cent; in Chicago, ILL.,, AZ per
cent; in Atlanta, Ga, and New York
City, 38 per cent, and in Dallas,
Texas, "a per cent.
With property owners now able
to move more freely, and demand
for housing e~ceeding new con-
struction at the start, the turnover
of used homes may become greater
in the immediate future. To check
an inflationary spiral then, finance
institutions will have to be careful
in appraising- the real value of prop.
erty to prevent burdensome mort
gage payments or serious losses in
future years.
Having indicated its preference
for private regulation of the real
estate market, the administration
will provide ample opportunity for
real examination of its practicable
processes in a period of real national
emergency. The experiment will be
interesting to follow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21
Heather Mistletoe

The churches have never sane
toned the use Of mistletoe in the
decoration of a religious edifice be-
cause Of its heather origin. There
are 800 varieties of mistletoe grown
in various parts of the world. Some
species have bright red or orange
flowers and purple fruit. The New
England mistletoe is so small q
plant that botonists overlooked it I'm.
til 1871. II is a parasite which may
kill its host tree. The mistletoe is
deep IN legends Of interest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21


business. Santa inspects supply.
a great forest. The family was very
poor: nevertheless, when a strange
child appeared before their hut one
Christmas Eve he was Hospitality re-
ceived and tucked into the warmest
bed.
The sound of heavenly voices
awakened the household at mid.
night. Looking out of the window,
they saw the child they had har-
bored clad in radiance and sur
rounded by choir of angels.
Revealing his identity, the child
called attention to Fir Tree which
stood nearby resplendently decorat-
ed with lights and apples, silver
nuts and threads of gold.
Il am Christkind," he said. my
emblem shall be this Fir Tree which
shall bring Christmas happiness to
good children"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21
By AL JEDLICKA and
WALTER SHEAD

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
w nth a huge postwar
w building and realty boom
w in the offing, sentiment in
the nations capital favors both
government and industry work.
ing hand in hand to combat the
dangers of an inflationary spiral
resulting from the tremendous
pent-up demand for housing.
Already empowered to regulate
costs Of materials and services, the
Office of Price Administration has
sought the additional authority to
control the sales price of finished
homes and used buildings. Unless
granted such permission, the agency
argues, its check over the industry
would be imperfect, and untram-
melled speculation would undo the
benefits obtained by the other regu-
lations.
Bitterly resisting OPA recommen-
dations, private builders asserted
that further controls over the indus
Try would result in a dimunition of
prospective construction, while the
problem is one of stimulating more.
Rather, the industry argued, OPA
and other government agencies
should concentrate upon the in
crease of supplies and manpower to
provide basis for about construc-
ton.
In the midst of the contro-
versy, Reconversion Director Sny-
der stepped in to announce that the
administration favored a program
embracing present government reg
ulation of materials and services,
with no supervision over prices of
finished homes and used buildings
unless proven needed.
Burden of Mortgages.
In arguing for authority over pric-
ing of final sales, OPA pointed to
World War records, which not only
showed decrease in construction as
costs rose, but also emphasized the
serious mortgage problems later
growing from the original over-valu-
alton of homes.
According to OPA figures, build
ing material prices showed 218 per
cent increase from 1914 to 1920, with
more than half of the rise occur
ring after the armistice. At the same
time, total construction costs mount
ed 189 per cent from 1918 to 1920, with
three-quarters of the boost coming
after the end of hostilities.
As result of the inflationary
spiral, OPA said, actual home con-
struction toppled from the peak fig
ure of 405, 900 units in 1919 to 247 900
year later. While prices auto
matically fell with the drop in
building activity, they remained
relatively high, with another recess
sion setting in around 1926.
Against this record of World War
!. OPA cited the accomplishments
during the present conflict, when
government control Of material costs
held price increases to 81 per cent
from August, 1889. OF this total,
6.7 per cent rise occurred after is.
suance Of the famous "hold-the- line"
order Of May, 1913.
Meanwhile, the increase in con-
struction costs totalled only "a per
cent since August, 1889, with only a
limited amount Of building done to
accommodate necessary needs.
Huge Demand, Short Supplies.
In contemplating the need for con-
troll over sales prices of finished
homes and used buildings, OPA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21
Ex ORE INFANTIUM

little Jesus, vast thou shy
II Once, and Just 50 small as I?
And what did It feel like to be
Out Of Heaven, and Just like me?
Didst Thou sometimes think Of
''there,"
And ask where all the angels wereS
I should think that ! would cry
For my house all made Of sky;
I would look about the air,
And wonder where my angels were;
And at waking 'twould distress me
Not an angel there to dress me!
Ss Is Ss
II ADST Thou ever any toys,
IL Like us little girls and boys?
And didst Thou play In Heaven with
The angels, that were not too tall,
With stars for marbles? Did the
things
Play "Can you see me?" through
their wings?
Didst Thou kneel at night to pray,
And didst Thou join Thy hands, this
way?
And didst they tire sometimes, being
young,
And make the prayer seem very
long?
And dost Thou like 1t best, that We
Should join our hands to pray to
Thee?
used to think, before 1 knew,
The prayer not said unless we do.
And did Thy Mother at the night
Kiss Thee, and fold the clothes In
right?
And didst Thou feel quite good in
bed,
Kissed, and sweet, and Thy prayers
said?
Is Is Is
HOU capst not have forgotten all
That It feels like to be small:
And Thou know'st I cannot pray
To Thee in my fathers way
When Thou vast SO little, say,
Couldst Thou talk Thy Fathers
So, little Child, come down
And hear a child's tongue like Thy
own;
Take me by the hand and walk.
And listen to my baby-talk.
To Thy Father Ehow my prayer
Tie will look, Thou art SO fair),
And say: 20 Father, I, Thy Son,
Bring the prayer Of a little one."
A ND He will smile, that children's
\ tongue
Has not changed since Thou vast
Francis Thompson
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21

Million, OF peterans. like Sgt. Walter
Osburn OF Detroit, ,oho tpas ,oounded
in Normandy, ,oant homes OF their DUN.
Most OF them haue considerable savings,
and are ready to build il prices are
tUifhin reason.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04

Iopfeznimi koralki hoditi 20 sObi
Sem Ia tia, In njeni zIati Iasje
SO Sc razsuli cez njegOvo Toko.
Otrokova gIavica je pocivala
ma njegovih prsih.
Knez je sedel v sosedni sobi
"a svojo stare mizo id nervozno
bobnal po njej. Prav "a pray
nemogoc poDzaj. VISA hiSa j.
polna babnic, 2 otrokon1 pa sc
mora truditi clovek, Hi nau je
bill BE skoraj vceraj tujec.
I'm &c hi najel BE tri zenske,
bi bilo prav tako -"
Miss je "a trenutek prisla,
poizvedela, kako je otroku, in
spet izginila. Sal je bila sanno
vzgojiteljica. GospodiSna Brau-
nova je menda izgubila glavo.
Dvornemu svetniku je prinasa-
la neprestano napacne reci, in
vprasevala, ali gre lahko spat,
ker je vso zadnjo noe bedela. In
rekla je, da je Sc Babeet v hi
si.
Dvorni svetnik je suho dejal:
''Tu ostanete, dokler vas ne Cd
pustim."
Nato je sedla v stensko vdol-
bino in Sc delala uzaljeno. Med
tenn pa je hodil Harro po sob
in govorii O razvalini, o kravi
Selmi in tenn, da mora Dusi-
ca nitro ozdraveti, da bo kravc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04
tako nepricakovana, XII pa jo

.tako nepricakovana, Xxi pa jo
Nendar cutim. !"
Spet m1 zastane beseda. Knee
mu stisne roko. Mega sarnega
je prevzela Harrova ganjenost.
Sal je prise1 sam Y zadrego, ko
je moral razkriti dolgemu Thor
steinu svoje tezave z otrokom!
Dusica je lezala Y skoljkasti
postelji, ki je stala y stenski
vdo1bini. z rocicami, Ii so drh-
tele v mrzlici, 81 je potegnila
svileno odejo do brade. Oce Sc
je sklanjal mad MO.
"Tu je tvoj prijatelj- Harro,
Kaj zeIis cd MEGA ~ .
"Varuje maj me in maj, ne do.
voli, da bi potegnili odejo z me-
net"
hnez Je Skomlgnll z ramenl Ii
81 nj vedel pomagati.
"Zavije maj me v odejo in
me nese kakor vceraj. O svo.
jem domu n al mi pripovedu.
je B"
Dvorni svetnik je dejal grofu
"Napravite deklici to veselje.
Potrebno je, da Sc cimprej pomi-
ri. Potem jo poskusite prego.
voriti, da Sc bo dala preiskati.'
Sam je pomaga1 otroka zavi-
ii v odejo in Harro jo je take
spretno prijel, kakor ne bi bil
svoj xiv dan delal nicesar dru.
gega. Potem je zacel z dolgimi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04
ENAKoPRzvnlosT!

IL svoje nayadne okolice je
'bi1a iztrgana in predrzna pusto-
Elovscina j je okrepila samoza-
vest. "
Knez -je nestrpno ystal, ali
tega dvornega svetnika Sc ne
boz.
Ves cas ie moral prisluskova-
I'll. Pravkar je priseI dvorni svet-
mix. castitIjiv in vznemirjen je
videti.
s'Visokost, princesa je strasno
razbalrjena Neprestano zahteva
nekoga, XII .mu je Harro ime.
Preiskati je sploh ne noren
Krcev Sc bojim. Zdi sc mi, da sc
je ena izmed dam nekako "a.
,rotila proti meni!" ~:
Harro, ki je stopil nekoliko v
ozadje, slisi Sc:
cali tega Harra ne hi bile
mogoce iztakniti?'
''Ta Harro je grof Thorstein
Vendar ga pa ne morem -"
Harrow obraz zalije rdecica
Kaj ne more? Ali mi to trenu.
TEX, ko hi knez lahko pozabil, da
ga je zaneslo $ poti, XII mu je
Ibila il davnih let predpisana?
| y. Tedaj stopi knee v zadregi 4
MENU:
| "se enkrat morate biti mas
resitelj. &c 81 ta otrok kaj vte'
pc v glavo Res nj vecjih
tiranov,' kakor SO bolni otroci.'
Tedaj rece Thorstein z gla
SON.. XII zaradi svoje vznemirje'
nosti preseneti kneza:
"Vasi visokosti sem zelo hva
| lezen. Razumem Sc ma bolnike
sal sem nekoc zdravil prijate
liza. Zdaj pa sem tako sam, le
ia -
| .Vroce prihaja il njegove du
Sc.
"Nobenemu cloveku ne sko
dujem, nikomur nisem prija
tell - tako strasna beseda
In mala :. cudezno srce, XII 81
je odprlo pred mano kakor eve
" bozieni noci :. In JAZZ Sc We
! dem zdaj kakor norec in nero
Ida Visokost mi mora cd
pustiti . Samotnost, osamlje
most :. in danes ia dobrota
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04

vof Sc suGe .okoli domacih ~.
dew okoli Iowa, XII ga je knee
lnajeI Cd Harra. Cash gospodar
.prisluhne -. Ko ostaneta oba
gospoda po vecerji sama, rece
'knez iznenada:
s.N Nocoj ste .videi globlie mo-
Ejo bo1ecino vi, XII ste moi
Fkinsmar1, (sorodnik) kakor pra-
WHO Anglezi, tega ne boste IL
rabbi. Mala mi prizadeva- vsako
Ieto vec tezav. Tako zgodaj je
Eizgubi1a mater =. To visi ka-
Ekor obIak mad njenim zivlje-
MEM. Pogosto je bolna . I. to-
da ne samo to, tudi Memo du-
sevno zivljenje je menda cudno
mQteno."
"Meni Sc zdi," zacne skrom-
no Harro, '.kakor bi " otroku
prevladoval v veliki meri pes
niski temperament. Vse poMv-
liza in vselej zna najti najpri-
menejse izraze. Topole imenuje
strma drevesa, XII stokaio .
cudovito primeren izraz! Veter,
XII sill skozi stare topole (.
Otrok ina Memo duso in vse de-
luje moeno nanjo. Kako lepa je
in kako Sc cloveku zdi, kakor bi
bila svoj obraz nekje dobila. To.
da zastonj iseem kaksne podob-
nosti."
"Lepa Sc vam zdi moja mala
Tega mi nj Sc nihce rekel. Toda
gospodje umetniki imajo pae
svoje posebne nazore. Meni Sc
ne zdi, saj je zmerom tako sla-
botna."
"Cez nekaj let", mu seze Ha.
.rro v besedo -.
"Oh, leta, zmerom so me to.
lazili z mimi, toda dobrega mi
Sc MISC prinesla."
"Princeska sama dobro We
da varn della skrbi, in cato tr.
pi."
ITO maj bi mala vedela ?" me.
nj otroeje tisti knee, XII take
pogosto imenuje svojega otroka
'kamen skrbi'."
"Kako je le mogoce, da sc
vam je zaupala, ko je sicer ia.
ko bojeca v pogovoru s tuj
I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04

'videla il sli6ala klunaje vCd-
njaIa. zato j potrebno, al Du-
sica takot zaupa zdravniku. -
daj pa " dsiE1etcs u zdrzne:
"Tega pa vendar - na0rem,
.Harro o, Harro, ne snen,
.pomisli ma castno besedo
ce je ne bi drEala, mi sospodje
ne bi vet poglsdai, ne nsjDep1i,
ne gospod 2 mecem.'
"Tvoja castna beseda, Du6i-
Ca, je tako drobna, kakor 81 ii
sama. Sal 81 BE premajhna n
MO in vsi stari gospodje . Bran
necka ne morejo Cd tebe "a
htevati, da bi jo drzala.''
Harro stoji oh oknu in slisi
IL teme sumenje velikega dre-
vesa, XII Sc mora s svojimi We
jami skcraj dotikati stekel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04
Agnes GJIast1sr
Poslovenil Boris R1htersic

= !.
lin ustnice jizvija bolecina. Knez
lvzklikne:
| "Vzemite jo il sedla! Zavest
IizgubIja I"
Potem odhiti stran, la bi po-
slal slugo po gospodicno Brau-
novo. Harro 10 je. vzel v naroc-
je in posadiI ma divan. #.
sDusica, ali sem te ranil?"
20, ne, Harro," sepne s. !.
I"Oh, ii ne, ii me-
"Dusica, povej mi, kaj je $
teboj. :. zakaj sc noees kopa-
ti?"
| Ali 81. me slisal, ko sem kri-
Gala 2" vprasa. ~ /
"Hitro, Dusica! Daj povej
mi z" ~ -..-.
'Ne moren1. Nikoli. Ali vidis,
kako me gleda gospod z me-
Gem! Ne bonn vec prava, &c bonn
povedala. Taksna hocem biti,
kakor so vsi drugi!"
s'Dusica, vroeico imas .
start gospod ne gleda sem. -
povej mi vendar!!" >.
Tedaj pride knee spet v sa-
lon. Gospodicne Braunove nj
mixer. Zdaj#v vem, kdo je
bill ;veeraj k1iv."'
sHarro tstopi z<njim v stran. J,
| tPpinceska ina neko skriv-
most, XII jo tezi; zdi, Sc mi, da
jo je nekaj ranilo. Ali ne bi BIZ
10 bolje, &c bi takoj poklicali
zdravnika ?" -
"Saj jo je ze davi videl in Sc
veselil, da je'svoje potovanje ta-
ko sreeno prestala. Ranjena ?
Nemogoee. Cd vceraj morda 2"
me, zdi Sc mi, da DO nekaj
starejaega."
| Knez govori nitro in jezno.
F"Ali' Whartove Sc ne bo ta-
koj Cd. veeerje, ker Braunove
nj, Cd snikoder? sicer pa mali zal
ne moreno vsega verjeti, ker
ina kar prekipevajoco domislji-
jo." Il
"Visokost'', rece Harro tako
vneto, da ga pogleda knee pre-
seneceno in tuje. ''Otrok ina ne
kaj, kar ga tezi :. skrivnost!"
9Kaj bi le utegnila imeti? Nj
koli Sc je ne morem veseIiti vec
kakor eetrt ure. Naposled
ste le prisli, gospodi6na Brau-
nova. Spravite malo v posteljo
in posljite takoj po gospoda
dvornega svetnika. In I'd a ]
pojdite menoj, grof Thor
stein Mama bodo ze sporocili,
kaj lie. Pojdi lepo spat, mala.
PriseI b6m Sc in ii zelel lahko
noc..'''s
Tam ma drugi strani, v jedil
nici, ki i'm q po stenah temne
oboje in polno silk, zare elek-
tricne lu6i 8 starih beneskih
svecnikov zlato in prijazno na
pogrnjeno mizo, ri je okrasena
z rdecimi nageljni in, zelenimi
bOdiCastimi listi nalme. Pogo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04
(Nadal ljsvanje)

AAS0AOy - ASssOAS0s AA NCAO ~
zmore, da Sc zahvali knezu z
resnicno prfsrcnostjo. Kdor
Thorsteina pozna, bi Sc mu mo-
raj cuditi. In ko mu knez razlo-
Ii pomen dragotine, ga je ze
skoraj malo sram. Sal je ven
dar vse tako prijazno in memo
misljeno in ne poudarja seda-
MEGA prepada, ampak stare
skupnost.
"In zdaj bono jedi, grof
Thorstein, in ii, mala bos jedla
z nami in tvoja Snegulcica bo
tudi poleg. Kako sem vessel, da
sem naposled uganil tvojo ze-
ljo"
20, papa" prosi Dusica,
"prej Sc nekaj drugega =. pa
ne smeta gledati sem 80"
lzglne "a dreveson, najprej
pa vzame Sc brokaten prt s
knezove mize. Dolgo casa della
b.. Knez kar zari cd veselja.
"Veerajsnja pustolovscina il
je dobro della. Sc nikoli nisem
videl, da bi bila tako zivahna.
Zadnji bozic sem kar obupaval,
tako tina je bila. Seveda,. zdaj
Sc ne veva, kaksno bo memo
presenecenje. Ali so vsi otroci
tako skrivnostni?"
"Prepriean sem, da bo nekaj
lepega in neznega," odvrne Ha-
rro, "samo morda mama bo mo-
'rala Sc vse razloziti. Cd nisli
. do izvedbe je pri otrocih zme-
rom velik korak."
'Zdaj!" Sc je zaculo liza DIRE
vesa. Jelka je obesala svoje We
je zelo globoko, pod vejicami
pa je napol skrita lezala Dusica
ma tleh. Brokatni prt je ovila
okoli svojega neznega stasa, da
je zakrival vse, razen Meme Gu
demo lepe, blede, gole notice,
XII je gledala il CUB. V rokah je
drzala puncko in ovila okoi ME
zlate lase kakor zastor okoli Ii
belke. Oci je zaprla in drobna
usta so Sc smehljala. sepnila
je:
"Harro, postavi Sc "a menoj
in bodi "a Jozefa!!"
TIE razlage skoraj nj potrebo-
val. Njegova slika Malone il
jasli je bila po drzi, cello po gu
bah oblacila tako zvesto posne-
ia, da ga je pograbilo obcudo-
vanje.
''Zelo lepo 81 to napravila.
Maria otrokom je."
Nekoliko v zadregi je gledal
knez Ia PRIOR.
'.Mala, ali 81 morala zaradi
tega res sezuti cevlje in sleei
nogavice. Sreca, da te ne vidi
gospodicna Whartova!'
Mala je dvignila glavico.
20, Harro, zakaj nisi bill "a
Jozefa? Oh, daj, bodi! Vzemi
popotno odejo gospodicne
Whartove in biljardno paIicon'
''Dusica, lastnine gospodicne
Whartove pa vendar ne smem
vzeti." 4
"Sleci suknjic, Harro .
Misel. da bi v tel okolici stal
golorok, ga je vsega zmedla,
Tedaj ga je resil zvonec, XII je
klical k vecerji.
s'Pojdite, Harro. Najina inala
dana DO prisla pozneje, ko Sc
DO spet spodobno napravila."
In Dusica vidi, da njena lepa
rniSel III nrav uzpala pana nsaf
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04


terburg Ohio knowledge
farm Cenerbug He right at
litter OF at farmhouse Sinor
pull through their first oceupaona
Evening star., 1945-08-15

D-FLEECE COAT AND LEGGIkG
SET. Sinee-breosted, box-ooot style.
Beaver brown, 33 % reused wool, 1890
reprooessed wool and lOOoo cotton
back
Matching Hot----------------1.5e
Evening star., 1945-08-15
s239
plus 20%o Federal Tax

Magnificent Muskrot . so famous for its
rich, lustrous appearance, durability and
marvellous versatility! So wise an invest
noent when you choose these handsomely
blended nouskrot pelts with the smart CLEAN
Of mink, Exciting new style features such
as the deep ormhoIe, rounded shoulder and
tuxedo fronts make them fashion furs of
the future! Sizes o to 38 Others in So
ble-blended and siIvertone-dyed shades.
LANSBURGHS-Fur Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Select Your Coat Now
for October Delivery!

Plan No.
Use your Lonsburoh's charge account No down
payment is necessary. The charge will oppeor on
your October bill, poyobe by December 10th.
Plan No. z
Toke up to 2 months to pay on our Budget pIon
Poy third down, no further payments need be
mode until November (smoII service choree).
Plan No.
Take up to October lst, making snoII monthly
payments to accumulate your third deposit,
then take up to Y months to poy the boIonce
tsmol service charged.
WILL CALL PLAN"
Pay 1923 down and your coot moy be poced in
Will Call. Make payments every week1 and
take up to six months to complete payments tno
service charge odded).
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

Every place you look, or stop to
listn. somebody is telling how to
fix everything SO halfway reck-
on something must still be wrong
And you know, like ii was with
kiCkapOol liniment. after you got
home with your bottle and rubbed
it ON. you still had the same old
pains-and the medicine man had
your bucks
Too many smooth hombres have
been SpOn9ing on the honest folks
1t is time for an old-taShiOned Re
vival. We have lost the faith faith
i'll the principles Of freedom eX-
pounded back there in 177G We
been listening TO the upstarts The
Ory has taken over but we still
have pains.
II We choose to make this coun-
try over into one more like il
would be if it was in Europe We
din on the brim. One Authority
scheme after another in sneaking
up on us with rubber heels And
il is not just the other guy who
will set hurt and needs to stil
himself. Socialism. when it comes
it slaps you down whether you are
big or little. or bronze or white OF
black, or if you live in Sylvester
Georgia, or Fairmont. Nebraska. OF
on the rim of the Grand Canyon
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
ROLLING CLOUDS

BY T. A. Hall, Milford. Del
On the Earth there was no light
No dawn yet of Spiritual Day
The world was sunk in black mid
night
Till Jesus rolled the clouds away
He gathered all the clouds of
Earth
And put them over to one side
Twas on the night Of Bethlehem )
Birth
For He came to make the Church
His Bride
When but a lad i'll his twelfth year
He talked fluently with the learned
For Lawyers and Doctors he had
no fear
For sinners alike his young heart
yearned
Eighteen more years then slipped
away
He started TO meet His Destiny
by blazing path to Eternal Day
Through the preaching of His min
istry
Then time passed till He was thir-
ty-three
Sin cruelty nailed Him to the cross
He suffered there for you and me
He paid our debt at an awful cost
Now the clouds are rolled away
Now the light is on our path
Walk in it while it's yet called Day
Or you'll meet with Gods Eterna
Wrath. ii