davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-24
AUTOMOBILES WANTED tcont.

LEO ROCCA. NC, win buy any make OF
RoccA NC zs6I d alnscs
ave. Emerson 1900. Open am. to Q pm.
fsfseS We NEED iAbasS. 81 GOOD USED CARS imms-
studsbsaker M dealer. Ills SI st. mDa NV Be.
PONTIAC DEALER FLOOD will try to pay
sd1;n highest Legal d ei price for any any car; open
Wo. $500. FLOOD PONTIAC.
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES - Cheyrolets
wanted. We will pay the limit, any model.
Wa WsNHTEp "a foR sas CASH f. any ssfa make or model
prices paid Phoae 0h WI 1s55msnd asnsiS i'sar oar
eHfVY cHAsa ds MroKo ous co.
WfILfAMs AuTo SALES - ~" oldsmobilss
wanted. We viii pay the limit. any model,
any year; all cash. AID. S344
CHRYsLER- PLYMOUTH DEALER will nay
car: save time. eas wHEELER ss M R iNe sesnie zsio
MiiHniR sRrsE 1k rRfer 2iS S osed Sun
desired in areas where TRANSPORTATION is
poor: buyers are waiting at our once for
now Washnstons Oldest tex exclusive Ha e used used
car dealers; all cash. See Mr.; Barnes for
open ne f ot pFs S 4 PIX s eofnaf dfs s
PIT pfp f saRNRssAspERs E sEafas MoroRs 81 sR NO
CAROLINA AUTO SALES are in dire
e VS. sase YOU or sM s sss0y BOB s
nN ave.. also 4ass conn anes ave- Ki'e' 0ioo Wis
HIGHEST CASH PRICE for chryslers,
ers podses efsfas cheSrosss ea
sr drive By, GENE cAsTLEBERRY. 1910
RRsXnpNIaasy RXNasyY I'd ynfEkaS ER 5ssu asad like to buy
DODGE Or Plymouth sedan. IA. ,9567. PA
sansds2 NEEDS se model used
s cH. Ssas' any '0o' S'''e' nave al cash
e. ssed sgadItoH: CASH Can rR ss'Ss sao6 T.
Wi VIII "a Fay FULL As-1s CEILING for 70 40
a Z o light car or 40 small Buick Or Packard
E. paRTY Ap Wants NO 1885, soor sedan s
Work depends on getting car. RA 1859.
VETERAN will pay top price for late-model
fioe Goevr0{ss Can or eli node aso Ford in good eoad
CASH FOR CAR; must be clean: any model,
1928 I9 do to i942: private car, owner only,
GsTfea Fefd or Mereurs % sna sedan
model 20. Al or AZ. M. B. HUFFMAN.
PRIVATE PARTY. with cash, will buy any
owner only Can Ii, so6s "a:
Or later model. Cali Mr.. COHEN. RA.
SMALL CAR WANTED, 1885 to 1889; top
price, cash; private owner only; leaving
town. Ii. 0599. pa
WE WILL BUY your 80, 40 and Al Ford,
Chevrolet or Plymouth; top ceiling price
See Washington's oldest Ford dealer. HILL
4 TdBRETTs. lila Vermont ave. NV.
PRIVATE PARTY would like a good used
car. Call Alexandria 3055. MR.. CLARK
-25
RESERVE OFFICER, terminating
active duty. will pay about 5000 cash for
small used car in good condition to owner
who bought car new. Phone Or 2732,
Sunday ! to 8 pm "a
in need of car. 1888 or
later. Cash: private party. GE 442S. Il
Evening star., 1946-02-24
YMCA Forum to Offer
Lecture on Turkey

Turkey Today and Tomorrow
will be the topic of N. Baba, lecturer
on the YMCA Public Affairs Forum
at 8:15 pm. Tuesday in Room 21s
OF the organizations building at
1875 G street NV.
1t also was announced that the
ninth in series of concerts under
auspices of the YMCA will take
place in the lounge of the building
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday. The artists
will be Raymond Wright, violinist
Edythe Sheets. accompanist; Marie
Olive, mezzo soprano, and Elva Beck
pianist. The public is invited to
both affairs.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Father CorvIin Named
Junior Court ChupIoin

The Rev. John Carylin Of st
Paul's College, has been appointed
chaplain Of the Junior Catholic
Daughters Of America, Court 212
OF the District, 1t has been an
nounced by Archbishop Michael j
Curley OF Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Father Carvlin was Junior chap
lain in Portland, Greg, before COM
ing to Washington and his interest
and enthusiasm in junior activities
Is expected to be an incentive tc
members OF the Junior Court, the
announcement said. The appoint.
ment was made this week
Evening star., 1946-02-24
AUTO TRUCKS WANTEp.

WANTED, 1a-ton stake body truck, good
condition: no dealers. Box 421-L Star.
TRUCK wanted by GI. direct from user;
and top price Box Ham, Star.
FULL RETAIL PRICE paid for your stake
pickup or panel truck: any make any any
AID S344. -2S
VETERANS organizing new ice cream COM
pany have cash for IL Al or AZ 1nterna-
tionals. Dodge or Chevrolet TRUCKS "a Of
INDIVIDUAL wants pickup. panel or sta
tion wagon. any make or model. VIM. B.
ALEXANDER. p. o. Box 449, Rockville,
Nd, or Box 410-L. Star "a
Evening star., 1946-02-24
GARAGES FOR SALE.

PREFABRICATED GARAGES See George
w. Robertson, page 90. yellow section.
D. c. telephone directory;
STRAND BUILT overhead doors. Easy
terms immediate delivery. Visit our. dis
play of models. 1109 Jefferson Davis hwy.
Arlington, Va. Open am. to 9 p m, Sun
day and holidays. or phone ia. 2164.
QUALITY BUILT STRONG GARAGES, pre-
fabricated, best materials used. in the sin
Gle or double size, metal overhead doors
1855. 20
GARAGES 0Ol metal, large lot, rear Geo.
ave, Colony Theater, Farragut, Emerson
and 9th st. Will sell for "a cost, consider
trade GAUSS, GE. 1922
Evening star., 1946-02-24
New Constellation Flight
Is Proposed by TWA

One-hour, nonstop service between
Washington and New York in new
51-passenger Consultations will be
proposed by Transcontinental &
Western Air, Inc, at Civil Aeronaut-
les Board hearings in Philadelphia
this week, the airline announced.
The company also will seek per-
mission to extend local service with
stops at Baltimore, Wilmington,
Philadelphia, Trenton and Newark,
and to include Pittsburgh as a stop
between Washington and Dayton,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
AUCTION SALES.

20 ROOMS OF medium grade hotel furni-
au5e Tor sale starting Monday (tomorrow)
building being demolished for modern
government use: all goods must be sold
ana removed at once; all furnishings in
notel Tor sale; come get one piece, a truck
load or any amount you want; must he
rssm9ved esas, promptly prom Dressers. So to $40:
ior double. complete with coil or fat
springs. So to Sl2; mattresses, single or
double, felt or inner-spring, So up all
sterlized; ice refrigers tors, S4 tables, vari-
Gus sizes, 80 cents to S5; d c. current
electric ice ,refrigerators, running, $50;
small gas cook stoves; S5: rugs. Congoleum,
robes, $50: chairs for all parts OF the
home, straight, upholstered and others,
VI to $40; numerous other furnishings
all TO be sold at take-away prices; bring
your car or truck. load up; everything sells
as long as it lasts. perhaps. Mon, Tues.
white brick building, IA Conn. ave NV
Phi. MA, e679. Please don't call Sunday,
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Purent-T eocher
Associations

The District of Columbia Congress
Of Parents and Teachers, with the
assistance Of Wilson Teachers Col
lege, will present a series of four
study discussion groups beginning at
8 pm. Thursday in the college, Har-
ward and Eleventh streets NV.
Developing Sense of Response
bility in Children" Is the topic for
the first meeting DR.. John D.
Whitelaw, author OF School and
Its Community" and at one time
acting dean of George Washington
University, will lead the discussion
Planned through the cooperation
Of the Department of Home and
Family Life Of the PTA, under the
direction Of Mrs. Edward r. Gray
and Wilson Teachers College COM
mittee, composed of DR.. Ellis Ha-
worth, Miss Anna D. Halberg and
Mrs. Hannah L. Clayton, these meet
ings will consist Of a short talk
by the speaker, followed by ques-
tions and discussion from the floor
They have been designed to help
those parents and teachers who feel
the pressing need for information
on how to help their children form
habits which they did not develop
in early childhood. Associations
wishing further information may Sc
cure same by contracting Mrs. Defoe
Ginnings, chairman of the Commit
tee on Parent Child Relationships.
Gsse.
Association meeting 3 to 4 pm. Tuesday.
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, director of school
medical inspection service, will discuss
General Health Problems" The kinder
dren during the meeting.
Kramer Junior Hish
Study group. Friday Mrs. Charles Up
ton will discuss Safety and Health"
Bundle day beneft student aid. Friday,
all day.
John r. Oyster.
Public card party, 8 p m. Tuesday.
Park View.
study group, at the home Of Mrs Ann
Goldstein chairman, 720 Quebec place
N.W.' pm. Tuesday.
Truesden.
Association meeting. 8 pm. Tuesday
Founders day and fathers night program.
DR.. Albert H. Lucas, headmaster Of St
Adams School will speak on THE Fathers
Responsibilities Today"
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Corey to Address WeIders

D. H. Corey, welding engineer
with the Detroit Edison Co., will
speak on welding of High Pressure
Piping" at meeting of the Wash
ington Section Of the American
Welding Society at pm. Tuesday
in the auditorium of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., Tenth and E
streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
MeteoroIoqists to See Film

A motion picture, "Radar Explora
ton Of q Hurricane" will highlighi
meeting OF the District branch OF
the American Meteorological Society
to be held at 8 pm, Wednesday ir
the main auditorium (room 5A 1070)
OF the Pentagon Building. Meteoro-
logical authorities will also speak or
topics Of interest to members.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
GARAGES FOR RENT.

BRICK GARAGE, centrally located, NV;
Washington: immediate possession; So
GARAGE, single, in basement of private
home, mr.. 5000 Conn. ave. NV, $40 per
month. Box 126-M, Star.
2:CAR GARAGE-262l GARAGE-22l Garfleld st. NV
2-CAR GARAGE at 1901 sth st. NV.
Phone RE. 4455. IA
Evening star., 1946-02-24
MOTORCYCLES.

NEW INDIANS FOR 1915! We are now
Indian motorcycles. Get your name in at
the. top Of the list. Service on all makes
and models, INDIAN MOTORCYCLE
SALES. Gil 9th st. NV, RE O9Il.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ulcer Stomach Pains
eAs. INDIGESTION. sURnlhe

Don't neglect burning stomach or ulcer parss
Tablets from your druggist and make simple.
easy. quick home trial. Over 200 million used
Highly recommended for relieving gas pains,
heartburn. indigestion, sour or upset stomach
and other hyperacid symptoms. 5-minute trial
Evening star., 1946-02-24
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

VETERAN starting business, viii move you
Day or evenings; reasonable rates; light
HxuLiNG.ss chey., ia-ton Soi STAKE. with
hoist. driver furnished. TR. 1892. 26s
Iis-T0N STAKE TRUCK and driver for
nire by dsy, week or month. Call
Evening star., 1946-02-24

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN sport maroon
convertible, very low, mileage, 1941 Hud-
toNT1sesa tFoNsTn1sssa IL Z sss 1885 0ei0w ora sIN1All
BUICK. 1910. 4-door ,32h
S=hrysler, = 19d1 4,door sedan -----$I ,595
Ford 1919 sss aoar saatea ,ea.V
pesoto. 1897. f 4.door reasd sedan --s ss6o sso
Plymouth, 1887, 4,door sedan------ S31
Chevrolet. 1884, 4-door sedan - SIah
MOTOR SALES, 25e1 Bladensburs I'd
COMPARE THESE CARS-A fne selection
trade; OPA ceiling prices and some below.
AZ chrysler New Yorker sedan: r..
- and H.. vac trans - 81 1858
h. - 1,906
AZ olds "76" seda hydro. drive. r.
and h. - 1.497
Il RaSTsrs R,,iS &C. Clipper sss o and h 5s55s
May MILE G6fss s6ck e Coz ehsSis %s fit fTfn HYAs
sCHLEGEL 4 golden
+, and h. 4-----, s1,22o
r and h., - 1,1s6
40 Dodge 4-door sedan. htr. - 1913
SO Olds "S'' 4-door sedan; auto.
trans, r. and h. S99
80 Mercury convertible cpe.; over
drive; r. and h. S93
'38 Chrysler Royal 4-door sedan,
'3S De Soto 4-door; rsdio-- 651
3S~Dodge 2-door sedan ---- 566
37 Dodge cony. coupe; r. and H.. 519
81 Pontiac 4-door sedan 524
'36 Pontiac cabroilet -------- 4S6
These prices are at or below oPA cell
inss: SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN, 257 Carroll
ST., Takoma Park, D. c., GE 1902; open
Sunday from 10 m. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont.

TAxICAB, new motor. clutch, rear end
xSEPTioNzILY Clean LEA Sun Sport al'slmSGo macon
convertible, very low mileage, 1941 Hud-
son Commodore: radio and heater; fully
guaranteed; 81, ,4g5, below OPA. BENDALI
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31

Aunt Suzy seq: Doing him an in
jury puts you below your enemy.
EXcrting revenge puts YOU even
with him. FOrGiving him puts you
above him and holsters your own
self respect"
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31

Mrs. Ruth Hall of Dover was
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Sallie
Williams.
Mrs. Edith Phillips of Rchoboth
spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs.
Sue Rogers.
Private James Morris is now sta
toned at Alabama for his basic
training.
Private Laurence Boone and Pri-
vate Richard Twilley are at Aber-
deem, Md. proving GrOunus.
Mr. and Mrs. James Raughley
and son of Easton. Md. were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. 5.
Raughley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora b. Tatman at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Tat
mans aunt, Mrs. Sara Tatman in
Wilmington on Monday evening,
May 21th at s y. III. lnterment in
Hollywood Cemetery at HarrinG
ton on Tuesday at II Il. NJ Other
relatives from here are Mrs. Flora
Tatman. Mrs. Emma Watson and
Mr. Ira Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. b. Alitten and
sons returned to their home in
baltimore. Md. after several
months stay with relatives in
Frederick and Milford.
Mrs. James HumCs Of Milford
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
a. Morris.
MIR. and Mrs. VI. {. Hovcy spent
sevcra ldays with relatives anc
friends in New Jersey.
The commencement exercises Oi
the Frederick Grammar SchOo
will be held in the school auditO-
rium Friday evening. May 31st.
The haccalaureatc sermon sun
day evening. June 2nd i'm the Tri
nifty Methodist Church at 80.
The Graduatinc class spent sat
urday in Philadelphia visitn-
several interesting places They
were accompanied ny the Principa
kiphart and Mrs. Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
FELTON,

The Rev. John Diehl will give the
haccalaureatc sermon To the grad
uatinS class OF the FELTON, Hi2h
School at services to be held az II
a. M. Sunday. June > in the FELTON,
Methodist Church. Graduation cXcr-
cises will be held in the FELTON,
School auditorium AT $50 T. m
daylight saving time, June 9TH. with
John Leach of Beacon Business
College. Thirteen seniors. one of
whom is in the service of the init
ed States Army is expected to hc
graduated. The class ron is: Anna
May BartO. Calvin {. Bcrgci. Mar
tha Mae Cooper. Betty NJ. Carey.
charlotte Hammond. Donald W
Holleger, Doris VI. Holleger. Pfc.
Francis Hurd. Hazel Mae Morris.
Doris Rattray. Catherine Raughlcv.
Louise Voshell, lvamae Webb.
GO to Church Sunday" was held
ir the FELTON, Methodist Church
Sunday evening by the members of
Paradise and Nillwood Ill clubs.
Guest speaker was Judge Earl Will
ley of Dover.
Mrs. Amos Moseman. Mrs. \. E.
Dill. Mrs. d. A. Petry. Mrs. Charles
Simple. Mrs. Clarence Morris and
Mrs. Walter Moore attended the
State Federation of WOmen's Clubs
held at Seaford last Wednesday and
Thursday. The FELTON, Avon club
was awarded the second prize i'll
art.
Bavard Case is visiting with his
mother, Mrs. L. b. Case at RehO-
both.
Sergeant Robert Kelley of Victor
Fields. California is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelley.
Mr.. Bennie Warren of RehOhOth
has been guest at the home of
Mrs. Addie Herring.
Miss Marjorie Hurd and the
Misses Helen and Caroline COnnel-
ly attended the wedding of Miss
Ruth Dill and Mr.. Emil Gallo in the
Milford Catholic Church Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain Ir..
and the latters brother, Mr.. Wes-
sells of Wilmington were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cain ST..
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Opdyke and Mrs.
Helen May of New York has been
visiting the formers sister Mrs.
Charles Lee Sipple and family.
A very. interesting lecture and
display of art was shown in the
FELTON, Community Hall Monday
evening by Mrs. Ethel Opdyke and
Mrs. Helen May on a return triT
from Mexico.
The Paradise 4-H Club and Mill
wood All Club held their Rura
Lite Sunday at the FELTON, VI. f.
, Church. A song was rendered by
, the three Bell children. Claire
Pittard read poem. The Al
! Pledge was repeated. The MillwooC
!, Club members sang two songs. fol
! lowed by the HudgeS sisters whC
, also sang. The speaker of the after
noon was Mr.. Earl Wiley of Dover
, who spoke on World Peace"
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
WARWICK

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Rogers.
aged 64 years died early Tuesday
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
urtlS Spiccr at Oak Orchard.
Funeral services were held Sunday
III Grace Methodist Church. George
town at two with the Rev. +. p.
NtSmodel and Rev. John r. Bailey
oillclatlnG. lnterment was made in
mon CemeterN. GeorGCtOwn.
Mrs. Nellie Wertz is a patient in
'he Beehc Hospital. Lewes.
Mrs. Edna Lynch was recent
Siest of her mother, Mrs. May Me
Gee.
Mr, and Mrs. Linden Short have
opened their cottage at Rivcrdalc
lor the summer.
pan Steele who has been pat
rent in the Milford Hospital return
e" to his home last week.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Short were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
george Matthews near 81. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcdaniel of Will
nhngton spent the week end at
'helr cottage at Oak Orchard
Mr. and Mrs James Drvin of
"eorSetown have moved To their
cottage on the Indian River for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
Nr' and Mrs. James Corcaran
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. II. Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
ANDREWVILLE

The Ilomemakers Club of An
drewSville met at the home of Mrs.
Corley Taylor on Thursday after
noon. May >. with seven members
and three visitors present. The new
home demonstration agent, Mrs.
Betty Jo NewnOm was introduced
by Miss Gertrude Holloway, from
the University of Delaware. After
the regular business the meeting
was turned over To Mrs. Newnom
with her subject "Treatment of
Windows" She gave some very
helpful information on curtains and
drapcs The next meeting will he
held at the home of Mrs. Tilghman
Outtcn on Thursday, June 8.
Mrs. Arlcy Taylor. Mrs. Alice
Thompson and Mrs. Harry Silher-
CiScn were named to attend meet
ing in Dover as leaders for that
meeting to be on pressed in cane
seats.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
FREDERICK

Miss Clarmond Belts. Mrs. Ethel
Farrow and Miss Mary Alexander
of Wilmington were Sunday guests
of Mrs. S. X. Belts.
DR.. Oliver X Greer of Santa
Monica. California is spending
some time here with his sister,
Mrs. A. VI. Melvin, also DR.. and Mrs.
J. b. Grier.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Merrill and sons
of Wilmington spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Belts.
Mr.. B. 0. Matlack spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Helen Carlisle has been
spending several days in Philadel-
phia with her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Carlisle.
Mrs. Pauline Duross and child
rem, Jimmy, Mickey and Sue of
Wilmington and Mrs. Thelma
Adams of Harrington were guests
on Friday here with Mrs. S. X.
Belts.
Miss Bessie Cook of Philadelphia
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cook.
Miss Elva Warrington and Miss
NJ Davis were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rentz of
Detroit Michigan and +. l.. Rentz
Jr.. OF Dover spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Rentz.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell Of
Clifton Heights were week end
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Milford
entertained Mrs. Hattie Palmer ano
Mrs. Florence Hitch at a dinner on
Wednesday evening
Mrs. Emma TAYLOR of Philadcl-
phia was week end guest of her
mother. Mrs. Sallic Smith
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ninyard of
Milford were Sunday guests of Mr
and Mrs H. W. Ninyard.
Mrs. Lucille Palmer Kelly OF
LandsdOwn. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter TrentZ and children of DreXcl
Hill. Pa. spent Monday with Mrs
Hettie Palmer.
Mrs. Il. Warren and son who
have been spending some time with
Nj. and Mrs. Merton Belts left
Monday for their home in Colum-
hia, :. C.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
HOLLYMOUNT

Mrs. Amanda Stevenson Of Mil
ford spent the Weekend with MIR.
and Mrs Carter Markham
Mr. and Mrs Harry +. Hazard
of Lcwes called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Jo" Walls and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burton ON Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hester a Bcnnum spent
Wednesday evening with Miss
Louise Wagamon of CoolsprinG
While there they attended Music
Night" in Milton High School.
which WAS very we'll rendered
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Brohst of
Harrington are the proud parents
of baby boy. Mrs Brobst will he
remembered as Miss Charlotte JOS
cph of this place
Little Judy Hopkins has Just re-
Gently recovered from a case of
measles.
We are very sorry To state that
Mrs. Chester Walls is still pa
tient in the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington.
Miss Betty Walls was a Sunday
'H'i'9 9"''' VI li'N'cI ~ pcI'
mum.
Miss Elizabeth Mcgee and Miles
Dodd were Sunday evening guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Clark Rodgers OF
Springfield Cross Roads.
Bishop Mckinstry preached a
very inspiring sermon at the "RO-
cation Day" services at ST. Georges
Chapel ON Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. II. +. Truitt wcrt
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Joseph.
Mrs Jennie Perry. who has beer
quite sick at the home of her son
Basil Perry, of near Georgetown
has recovered SO as to return tt
her home here.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
DELAWARE FARM
BUREAU NEWS

Placements of World War II
Veterans on farms in January have
been reported for the Extension
Farm Labor Program of the USDA.
There were 1886 placements dur
the United States. One thousand
seven hundred and fifty of these
were tenants or shareCroppers; s.
Sic were hired hands. In the Mid
die Atlantic States. l0i veterans
were placed on farms during Jan
uary; 3S of these as tenants or
sharccroppcrs, and 66 as hired
hands.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
IN EMORIAM

WEEE lu memory OF our dear
sons and brothers. birthday. Vaughn
q. Webb
lust one Httlc word. Missed" ON
your birthday Vaughn. and every day
i all "" can say. Seven years have
not changed ii. It's just the same
today.
sadly missed hN Mother. Father and
HruthcrS ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31

Mrs. l.. II. Lingo was a George
town visitor on Thursday
Several from here enjoyed a re-
cent hus trip to Philadelphia where
they visited the 700.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31

Mrs. Madeline Bennett spent the
week end in Reh0hOth
MIR. and Mrs Roy Bell and family
OF FELTON, were the week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie GOslin of
Wilmington and MIR. and Mrs. Pace
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
ARk OF SAFETY
BY T. A. Hau. Milford. Del.

BY 7. a. nav, "lIIuIu, Ocl.
Noah built great big ark
According to Gods plan
Got it ready to embark
And he built it on dry land
Built it big enough for all
Who wished to enter in
Every day sent out call
For all to turn from sin.
He didn't tell its destination
Nor where the boat would land
But each one got an invitation
To Join his praying band.
But all they did was laugh and
SCoff
At all old Noah did
Until one day his boat got off
And God ClampCd down the lid.
The scoffers said it's but shower
And sure it soon will pass
But il kept raining hour after hour
Till forty days had passed,
1t covered every grassy hill
And they climbed the mountain
side
How they wished they'd done God
will
And escaped this flooding tide.
They thought old Noah WAS a fool
When he told them of their coming
fate
When the world became Il whirling
pool
They found it then too late.
Old Noah's ark had it's day
There's an ark today for you
Get in this ark and safely stay
It's an ark of safety. too II
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31

Fishing time is here.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
elton-Apgar Host to PTA

at home in. Coram from the Mon.
! tana university. He has been ton
ping beetS and found i. hard work
The II & H meat market hired
Fred White as meat cutter. Form
erly OF Shelby, he has been a Cor.
am resident since May and has
worked in the timber for Charley
Green.
MIR. and Mrs. John Neighbor, Dill
lon, and MIR. and Mrs. Russell Will
llams and daughter, Carol, Poison,
were recent visitors at The Forsythe
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Mather and
daughter, Justine, Kalispell, spent
Sunday at the Corbett home.
The Girl Scouts met October II
With Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Sundelius, Kalispell, to help
with organizing. Mrs. Forsythe,
Girl Scout leader, was in charge.
The girls will have two more meet
lngs before they are full fledged
scouts.
~SN'' l.. IL Hills, AdIlSp6ll, nelQ
services in the Coram church Sum
day evening. At the beginning of
the service little Bonnie Irene Cor
bett, three months old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. C. C. Corbett, was
christened.
Mrs. Lucille Fross is leaving this
week for her home in Monterey,
Calf. She is with Mrs. Peggy
Brown in the Peggy-Lou gift shop.
Ernest Freeburg drove to Mis-
soula over the weekend.
The Taylor Brothers came in
from Cut Bank and repor. big
snow storm there. They are well
drllters and have been drilling
wells around Coram this summer.
MIR. Nelson, painter with the Mon
tana Engineering and Construction
Co., made trip to Helena over the
weekend and reports a big snow
storm in progress. Here's hoping
the east side keeps its snowstorms.