davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

The gift. known As the Louise
Green-Albert Kahn Fund, is 10 be
used during the next 10 years al
Miss Green's discretion for the
advancement OF art study al Cazs
-aiurrui scholarships or any other
constructive art projects
u was through Albert kshn's
persuasion that Miss Green grad
uate of New York's Pratt ln>ti-
ture and former head occup3-
'ional therapy aid in Sayanay
France. decided 10 come 10 Cas-,
IN September. 1919
Here She found herself con
ronted with the task Of organil-
ing a completely new art depart
mcnt.
IN letter 20 Miss Green Mrs
Kahn recently said her husband
often had remarked that she was
Instrumental In elevatlng art
study ~ CasS from medioCrlty 80
an outstanding position IN The
country
TODAY there are nine teachers
under her conducting classes IN
commercial art. arts and crafts
and costume illustration
Among her prize students Miss
Green numbers David Fredenthal
now SkctchIug the Nuernberg
trials tor a national magazine
and Evelyn PhlmiSter, recently
featured for her work on music
boxes Many others hold out
standing positions IN the world
OF art
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
'ChicagoOrchestra
Awaited Here

Detroit music lovers, proud of
their own symphony orchestra,
Saturday hailed the appearance Of
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Al Masonic Auditorium Jan 29 as
the winters most brilliant musi-
cal event in Detroit.
More than 100 musicians di-
rected by Desire DetauW will de
vote the second part Of the eve
ning's program 30 the Shostako-
witch Fifth symptoms.
The Chicago orchestra is one Of
the few which tours with fun
COMPLEMENT of musicians -neccS-
sary 10 do justice 10 the Rus
sion composers work
In the orchestra will be John
Weicher. Chlcago-born concert
master. Franz PoleSny leader OF
THE second yolins Milton PreveS,
+ first violinist, and Dudley Powers,
+ first CelliSt.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Battle Scared Ship
Dedttivdted by Navy

PHILADELPHIA Jan 10 fUP)
The JSS san Francisco, battle
SCARED cruiser al 'hc Pacific
feet docfcd AT the Philadelphia
naval base today and joined the
naNNS INACTIVE nCeI
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Jack Pickering Watches Dynamite:
Fireworks in Mckay Trial
Liable to Break Any Time
By JACK PICKERING

JACKSON Jan 19-If you like lacing Of dynamite in
YOUR famous trials the Mckay trial is dead cinch to
provide it.
Kim Sgler the special prosecutor already known for
his readiness fight tooth and nail without asking giving
quarter On the other side of the courtroom heading the
defense are Eugene L. Carey and William Henry Gallagher
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Price Ceilings Put
On Cooking Stoves

WASHINGTON, Jan l9 fUP)
New gas and electric cooking
stoves have been placed under
price ceilings about the same rs
those IN effect in 1912. the OPA
announced today.
Standard range and apartment
sile kers are beginning 10
reach retail stores a typical
price for a standing electric range
is Sl89. An aparlment-Size elcc-
trio stove runs Sl57.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

who may do their fighting in
another style but are just as
deadly legal adversaries.
Sigler likes the battle-aX type
OF warfare. When he swings le-
gal blow, he likes 10 see some
body's head hguratively split in
two.
WATCH SIGLER
Carey and Gallagher are OF the
rapier school. Both talk softly IN
court so that spectators often
have 10 strain their ears 10 hear.
But when the dueling breaks
out. the quiet voices rise notch
and the drama of masters of the
courtroom is on. Pay your money
and take your choice. but il won {
be a one-sided fight either way.
Either side may start the fire.
works, although Sigler is the one
to watch.
He is automatically spectacular.
He even itCheS dramatically.
In the closing hours of choosing
the jury. Sigler TILTED reStleSSly
in his chair or paced toward his
assistants.
Was something brewing behind
the scenes ? No.
"Of all times 90 get case Of
the hives" Sigler confided after
Wssd. 81 just couldn't sit still
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Heads CBS Board

HOLLYWOOD. Jan 10 ,JPb--
William s Paley. largest single
StoCkholder Of the Column b a
BroadcaSting Sy>'Nn, today be-
came chairman of the board
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Mckay Charges
Outlined TO Jury
Jackson Court Calls
Ist Witness Monday
BY FRANK NORRIS

JACKSON, Jan. 19-First of the
81 witnesses in the cast of Prose-
cutor Kim Sigler'S drama. unoffi-
cially entitled The Life and
Times and Whisky Deals of Frank
ID. Mckay" will take the stand
Monday before Circuit Judge John
Simpson and a Jury OF eight
women and six men.
IL is drama with more than
one touch of theatres.
The scene is a theater with the
judge seated at a desk i'm front
OF the orchestra pit and the jury
at his -ide.
UNDER SPOTLIGHT
The principal players are in the
brilliant glare OF SpotlightS shin
ing from the balcony.
The spectators In the 1,500 seats
act exactly like an audience at a
Theater Guild production, except
that they are not allowed to APP
plaud.
And Sigler, with long wavy hair
like Robert Mantel and A ward
robe of more than 40 suits from
which TO choose. is no novice per-
former.
Although courtroom atmosphere
is lacking, the dignity Of the
American system OF trial by jury
is guarded carefully by Judge
Simpson. Underneath il all is the
stern, unprejudiced process OF
justice and so il becomes, IN the
end. not show al all.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
PRELIMINAREs OVER

The preliminarPS ended yeStcr-
day. With Sigler acting as nara
tor. he outlined 10 the jury the
story they will hear from the wit
ness stand
During that hour and half. he
was not Kim Sigler, the 51-year-
old attorney who came from the
comparative obScurity of a Battle
Creek law practice 10 become one
OF Michigan's best known figures
Standing before the jury. ne
was the people -
The people will shOw--the
people will contend-the people
will prove" were the phrases
Of his statement delivered
calmly like the narrator i'm
Greek drama telling the audi
ence the situation and the al
mosphere of what iS 10 unfold.
sIGLER'S CONTENTION
The substance of his presenta-
ton was that the state will at.
tempt 10 prove that Mckay, the
former Republican national com.
mitteeman, controlled liquor pur-
ChaSeS and distribution for the
financial gain OF himself and ms
four co-defendantS.
Distillers who gave part Of thclI
profits TO Mckay and ttfr-u -utt1rr- DC
PENDANTS were favored. Sigler dc
clared. Some who did not pay
of commissions were thwartcd
he told the jury
The issue in this trial Is not
whether Mckay and his chief 20
lItical lieutenant. William n. Nc
Keighan, obtained favors from the
hQuor commission.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
LOUISE l.. GREEN

honor of Miss Louise Green 81 who reres next Friday
years head of department Cas Technical
High School, $4,000 Gift Fund established this
hy Mrs Albert Kahn. famed architect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
will be held tonight by Father Allen
Roche at 7:30 o'clock.

will be held tonight by Father Allen
Roche at 1880 o'clock.
Pallbearers will be: E. Mosley
Fonvielle, Edward Weaver, Fred
Wiilott~. Jr., Henry Habenicht,
a. s White and Leo Sykes.
.lnent will be in Oakdale
~.actery.
The flag Of the Wilmington Light
Infantry was lowered to half mast
yesterday as a tribute to the
memory Of Upchurch. He was FOR
many years connected with the
w. L. l., having served as secre-
tarv and historian of the Reserve
Corps. He was also a lieutenant
in the North Carolina State Guard.
He resided with his wife and
family at 2101 Nets Avenue. A
native of " Wilmington and the son
OF Ira C. Upchurch and the late
Mrs. Upchufch, he is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Helen ChentWorth
Upchurch; two sons, Douglas B.,
Jr., and Charles j.; his father, Ira
Upchurch, Of Wilmington; and two
John G. of Clinton and
Sgt. Marion B. Upchurch, of Tam
pa, Fla, and one sister, Mrs.
Dosher Ruark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
UPCHURCH RITES
SET FOR SATURDAY
Active Member Of WI
Dies Thursday Morning
At Local Hospital

Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock for
DOUGLAS B.. Upchurch, SO, who died
Thursday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
in the James Walker Memorial
Hospital.
REQUIEM mass will be said at
St. Mary's sCatholic church by
Eonsignor C. E. Murphy.
A recitation OF the Rosary was
held Thursday night at Andrews
Mortuary by the Rev. Michael
O'Keefe, assistant pastor of St.
Mary's church. A second recitation
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
PLAN SURVEY

H. 1. Shepherd, area super
visor for the United States
Employment Service, was in
Wilmington yesterday confer
ring with local USES officials
On the proposed survey of
Brunswick, Columbus, and Pen
der counties, seeking to sum up
total building space available
for incoming industry. A sur
vey of the labor market, and
total population of the coun-
ties, is also scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
REVIVAL SERVICE

Revival meetings being held
In the First Pentecostal church,
N. Fourth and Campbell
streets, are drawing large
numbers every night, accord
ing to the pastor, the Rev.
S. A.. Fam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
AIRPORT REPORT

Word from Washington, D.
c., yesterday is the effect that
the status of Bluethenthal air
port, scheduled to be turned
back to the county by the War
department, is still dependent
upon action of the department
regarding the establishment of
an Air National Guard unit at
the field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

ASKS VETS TO REPORT
The local United States Vet
Grams Administration office,
through Robert S. Matthews,
its senior contact officer, has
requested Southeastern North
Carolina veterans enrolled in
colleges to report to the VA If
thew fail to receive their subsis-
tence checks by Nov. IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
TRAINING COURSE

The Girl Scout t i z
courses will be held next week
on Tuesday and Friday in the
Community center for all new
people in Scouting, it was an
nounced here yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

Pupils of the eyes of the Bonn
bina, or fire-bellied toad, are
shaped like hearts when con-
tracted, according to the Better
Vision Institute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
COMPLETE REBUILDING

COMPLETE REBUILDING
The completion of rebuilding
two wrecked airplanes was an
nounced yesterday by J. D. Nc
Meekin, owner of the newly
organized Wilmington Air
Service firm. McMeekin said
the planes were a Stinson 10,
wrecked in Baltimore, and a
Cub cruiser, victim of a
Georgetown, S. c. crack-up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

FREIGHTER ARRIVES HERE
The S. S. Etariam Brevard,
a cargo ship, arrived in viii
mington yesterday to take on
a cargo of tobacco, officials of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

Eye charts using Eskimo Ian
guage symbols are being employ
ed in studies of eyesight in the far
north. About half of the Esklmos
examined had faulty vision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
CITY BRIEFS

resided in the Carolina apart
ment until three years ago,
when he was transferred to
Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

the Cane Fear Pilots Associa-
ton reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
VISITS CITY

George W. Lokey, Of Raj
eigh, district sales manager
for the Liggett and Myers To-
bacco company, was in Will
mington yesterday comforting
with Edwin Carroll, local rep
resentative for the tobacco COM
pany. Mr.. and Mrs. Lokey
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

DENIES RUMOR
Jack Bryant, who cracked the
county jail here last May. has
not escaped from the White
vile State Highway and Public
Works commission prison de-
spite local rumors to the con-
trary, Capt. R. A. Hulk, super
intendent of the institution said
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
CLOSING

CLOSING
The State Highway Patrol
drivers license office on
Third street will remain closed
Monday, Nov. II in observance
of Armistice day. The office
will be open for business again
on Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
Quaker Oats Voted
Best7astingCe Cereal
In Coast TO- Coast POLL
In Coast to- Coast Poll
Here's the Election News!

Here's The Election News!
Just such scenes as this were taking place not
long ago-in farm fields, in town and city
streets, in homes, hotels! A completely in
dependent national survey organization
questioned people of all ages, in all walks of
life, in all sections of the country-all to find
the cereal Americans consider best-tasting
of all!
Delicious Quaker Oats won over all other
cereals. More people named Quaker Oats
best-tasting than named any other brand of
cereal! 1t won over wheat, corn, rice, oats or
part-oats cereals, hot or cold!
Creof Double Advantages!
You'll want to serve Quaker Oats often
and not only because it brings SO much in
enjoyment! Remember, real authorities agree
oatmeal leads all other natural cereals in key
elements to help you fight f%atigue-for last
ing ~stamina-for thriving growth!
Stock up with the economical, family-size
package today! Serve hot, whole-grain, nut.
tasty Quaker Oats tomorrow, every morning!
Quick Quaker Oats cooks fast as coffee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
Coaches Agree: Top Cereal!

Coaches Agree: Top Cereal!
Americas greatest coaches-Crisler of Mich.
igan (shown above), Waldorf Of Northwestern,
McKeever of Cornell, many others-agree: top
cereal for athletes is Quaker Oats! Follow the
advice of famous trainers of men! Make Jour-
breakfast Americas "best for you" favor
favorite-famous Quaker Oats!
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
OVERBROOK

Master Carl and sister, little
Estella Vincent were admitted to
Milford Memorial Hospital, Monday
morning, o'clock and had their
tonsils removed. We are very glad
to know they are both doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White were
the guests of their mother, Mrs.
Taylor of Berlin, Nd, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch enter
tanned relatives from Newark, Del
aware this week end.
Mrs. Effie NJ Parsons of Will
mingtOn spent two days at her
home here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
family of Nassau were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chappell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Simpler
and little son and Mrs. Virgil Van
Street, all of Baltimore, visited
their father. Mr.. Roy D. Simpler
and Mrs. Marie of the Oyster Rock
Road this week end.
Miss Mary McILvain of Ellendale
spent last Sunday with Miss Bessie
Ellingsworth.
Mrs. Estella Johnson and sister
Mrs. Minnie Davidson entertained
on Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Metzner of Rehoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Book" For youth, Call 1t COur
age" "The Silver Pencil" "St.
Nichlas Travels" Storm Canvass"
The library of the late John 3.
Mustard, about sixty worthwhile
books, has been presented to the
library by his son, Milton Mustard,
of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifton of
Miami. Florida, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Waga
mon, ST., on Tuesday.
Mrs. Agnes Hazard spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Jane Collins and brother,
Boyd Primrose, of Wilmington,
were the guests of Miss Sarah At
kins and Mrs. Lester Radke on
Sunday.
Master Lester Radke spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Touring in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
spent Sunday afternoon with his
aunt, Miss Mary Morris in Freder-
ica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Marshall of
Lewes spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Walls.
Miss Jane Mathis of Dover spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ida ]. Fox.
The Future Farmers Chapter of
Milton High School, in cooperation
with the Home Economics Depart
ment has completed plans for its
annual farm show, to be held on
Friday of this week, beginning at
a. m. The Home Economics De-
partment will present fashion
show of early and late period
clothing. The Future Farmers will
give several short plays and skits.
Movies will be shown of interest to
farmers. Many exhibits Of farm
produce will be displayed. Door
prizes will be given by Milton mer-
chants.
Miss Phyllis NJ Appel of Spok-
ane, Washington, has been engag-
ed to take the place OF Mrs.
Blanche Postles, who resigned as
second grade teacher in the pub
lie school. Mrs. Appel was physi-
cal education instructor i'll the
WAVES for three years and comes
! to Milton with high recommends
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wagamon,
Sir, gave a birthday party at their
home on Tuesday in honor OF the
first anniversary of Jackie and
Jimmie Wagamon, their twin grand
sons. and also the second anniver-
sary of their cousin, Miss Ellen
| WagamOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
MILLSBORO

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
a bingo party i'll Fireman's Hall on
Friday evening, November 20, be-
ginning at o'clock. The admission
charge will be soc and there will be
lots of prizes; in addition to door
prize and three grand prizes.
The minstrel show given last
Thursday and Friday nights by
largely attended and is said to be
one of their best shows.
Mrs. Pearl Hickman who has
heen very i'll is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe and
children spentl asst Sunday in
Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Monroe,
Mrs. Orleane Monroe and little
daughter, Tamara, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Vane in Dover last
Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Gray and daughters
spent Saturday in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolfe and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
were in Salisbury last Saturday.
Martin Jones of New York City
hes been at his home here for a
part of this week.
The hunting season for quail and
rabbits opened last Friday and
many boys and men enjoyed the
fine weather for an autumn days
outing.
The fire company was called out
Saturday night to woods fire neal
the farm of Mrs. Hettie MumfOrd
Not much damage was done.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Timmons is being finished
and will soon be ready for
! occupancy.
( Mr. and Mrs. Harley P. White and
Robert White have been recent
visitors in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Sunday school will convene at
9:45 a. M. with the opening service
i'll observance of the approaching
holiday.
At the morning service at IL o.
clock the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service i'll cooperation with
Rev. Davis will sponsor Harvest
Home service.
Several years ago this service
was annually observed. 1t is plan
ned to revive this custom by bring
ing the fruits of the land to Gods
altar in thanksgiving for His bOun-
tiful harvest.
Gifts may include all kinds of
vegetables and fruits, either raw
or canned. Store products and
money will also be received.
Gifts will be placed around the
altar for the morning service and
later packed and sent to the Meth
odist Hospital in Philadelphia.
All gifts are to be at the church
by Saturday afternoon. They will
be called for Friday afternoon or
Saturday morning if you phone the
parsons, 2611.
Sunday evening at 7:30 O'Clock a
Thanksgiving service for eX-ser-
vicemen will be held. Two mem-
orials will be dedicated in mem
ory of Franklin EdgintOn, Navy,
and Franklin Gilbert. Army. who
made the supreme sacrifice. A me-
mortal will also be dedicated to the
living which will be an altar Bible.
Rev. Stanley Lowell, Dover, a for
mer Navy chaplain, will be the
guest speaker.
Everyone is invited to these ser
vices.
We owe so much to God for His
many blessings. Let us express our
thanks by being present in church
next Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Mrs. Charles e. Thackery, Sr..
is in the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai for a course of treatment. Mrs.
Thackery has not been i'll good
health for several weeks.
Mrs. John B. Welch of Camden,
n. j.. spent the weekend with
Mrs. Lottie Wagamon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mustard
of Camden, n. j., spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. l.. Mustard.
Clarence B. Johnson spent last
week with friends and relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Lingo and children
sailed for New York on November
13, to. join her husband, Lieutenant
Charles Lingo in France.
Mrs. Vernon Needles is under
going treatment at the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, this week.
Mrs. Cordelia Radke spent Sun
day and Monday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Mitchell was taken to
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, on Sat
urday for an operation, performed
on Monday morning.
Miss Lolita Belts is seriously i'll
at the home of Mrs. Luth Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Robbins
of Portland, Oregon, were guests
of honor at a family reunion din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Palmer in Milton last Sum
day. Attending the dinner were
Mrs. Lille Magee of Long Island,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harry Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Palmer, Jr.,
of Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Johnson of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Magee, Mrs. H. Johnson and
Mrs. Palmer are sisters of Mr.
Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
stayed with Mrs. Lille Magee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Magee for
a week in Jackson Heights, Long
Island, n. Y. before coming to
Milton. Mrs. Robbins has not been
east for 26 years. so has found nu-
merous changes in this part of the
country. Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
left on Tuesday for New York and
expect to leave for Portland the
latter part of the week.
Goshen Church to
Observe Thanksgiving
Sunday will be Thanksgiving
Sunday iii Goshen Church.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
MILTON

Miss Bertha Helms and Barney
Bower of Chester, Pa, spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T.
Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calhoon of
Georgetown spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T.
Walls.
Mrs. Annie Burris and son JOS
eph of Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Thomas and children
of Harbeson were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
T. Walls.
Mrs. Mary Lord Hudson of
BrackEx spent Friday and Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Davidson.
Miss Helen BrayertOn entertain
ed for a few days last week Mrs.
Betty Coughenour of Chalfont, Pa.
Milton Theatre Sold
The Milton Fire Department, ow-
ners of the Milton Theatre Build
ing, has sold to E. NJ. Scott the
building and the property adjOin-
ing, now used as a fire house by
the Milton Company. The Fire De-
partment has bought of the James
H. Palmer's heirs the lot on Front
street, now used as a parking lot
Upon this site a modern fire house
will be erected as soon as mate
rials are available. The theatre
building was built several years
ago by the fire company after fire
ing, owned by the company, the
first floor of which contained a
restaurant; the second floor was
the Millions motion picture audi
torium. Mr.. Scott, the purchaser
has conducted the theatre since its
erection. The fire company will
continue to occupy the adjoining
property, of frame construction un.
til their new building is cOmplet.
ed. Both properties are on Unior
street in the center of the bust.
ness district.
Other Real Estate Sales
Mrs. Fannie Davidson has solo
Chestnut street to Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Hughes, who will occupy
it as their home after remOdelins
is completed.
William Johnson has purchased
of Mrs. Margaret NAPLES the dwell
ing at the northwest corner of Fed
eral and Coulter streets, formerly
occupied by James Wyatt. Mr.. Wy
att has moved to a house on Mil
street and Mr.. Johnson and famil,
are now residing in their new pur
chase.
Home coming of former residents
of the Reynolds Church district was
held at the church on Sunday af
ternoon. Rev. w. g. Strickland
made the principal address. Sing
ing was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Ian
don of Crisfield, Md. The strins
quartet of Lewes, known as th'
Wilson Quartet" rendered severa
selections.
The churches of Milton will hole
union Thanksgiving service il
Grace Methodist Church on Thurs
day, November %, at II a. m. Rev
Harold Davis, pastor of Goshel
Methodist Church, will deliver tn
sermon. Members of all churche
are urged to attend. There will b.
special singing by the combine
choirs.
Books placed in the Milton Ii
brary in observance of Nationa
Book Week include the following
For children, 1.-The Rooster Crows,
Jesus Story" "Blueberry Noun
tain" "They Were Good an
Strong" Puritan Adventure
1.-The Christmas Angel" "Silve
Chief Dog of North" MY Bibl
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

Since am going to discontinue
farming, | will offer at Public Sale
at my farm. located one mile north
of Houston. on the road leading to
Laws Church. on