davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-11
Volunteer for One Of These Famed Fighting
Units in the Far East

AZ lsT CAVALRY DIVIsIoN-The Cavalry
NV Troopers" mechanical in Japan.
w First U. S. unit to reach Manila ard
" Tokyo Fought OF the wars widest
battles taking Momote airstrip on Los
Negros. Received Distinguished Unit c.
tatlons for action Los Negtos. kwsja-
lein and Leyte
A 9Th INFANTRY DIVISIoN-The Red Star
Division in Korea. Saw terrific
- ton in New Guinea and Sansapor ana
moved on TO play vital role IN clearing
the Japs from LuzOn Philippine Islanda
ar 7TH INFANTRY DVISIoN-The "Hourgiasa
" Division" now in Korea. First 20 recap
| A J ture American territory from Japs. Eight
\M/ Distinguished Unit Citations tor action on
Attu. Saw bitter fighting on kwajalein.
Leyte and Okinawa.
rmn IITH AIRBoRNE DIWSIoN-"The Angels"
~ in Japan. Awarded ten Distinguishes
VMW Unit Citations for spectacular hghtinE IN
six months on Leyte and Luzon.
PATH INFANTRY DIVISIoN-The Victory
TA0\ Division" now in Japan. Veterans Of heavy
II u fighting in New Guinea. Leyte. Mindoro.
II ~ Martinique Islands Awarded Dtstia-
W guished Unit Citations for IN cap
turing Cortegdor Fortress.
ala 25TH INFANTRY DIVSloN-The "Tropie
M Lightning Division" IN Japan. Saw he
MW roic fighting Guadalc anal, New Georgia.
~ Vea LaVella and Luzon. Two Distin-
guished Unit Citations for action LuRon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

for divorce that the Defendant
for more than one year immedi-
ately preceding the commence.
ment Of this action has failed and
neglected to provide for the
Plaintiff and the minor children
of'the parties hereto, the COM
mon necessities of life, he having
the ability to do 20. and that said
Defendant has been guilty Of
hsbitual intemperance for more
than one year Immediately pre-
ceding the commencement of this
action.
Witness my hand snd the seal
of said Court this 23rd day of
September. 1916.
Elvins WEIGH, Clerk.
BY Martha Allison. Deput
Clerk.
Horace W. Judson, Attorney
for Plaintiff. Cat Bank. Montana.
Court Seal Affixed
First publication Sept. 81. 1916,
Last publication Oct. II, 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Anna Evelyn Armstrong.
Plaintiff,
Against
Stanley James Armstrong. De.
PENDANT.
The State of Montana
To the Above Named Defend
ants. and to All Other Persons
Unknown: Greeting:
You ere hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the clerk of this eour'. and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs At
eorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day Of service;
and in case of your failure to ap-
pesr or answer, judgment will be
.aken against you by default, fol
t he relief demanded in the com
? aint.
The action is brought by thu
Pl sintiff for the purpose of Oh
tanning q divorce from said De
tendant.
Plaintiff alleges as her ground
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
SUMMONS

In the Diatrict Court of the
Ninth Judicial District Of the
State Of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Virgil R. Aiehels, Plaintiff.
Evelyn M. Michels. Defendant.
The State Of Montana sends
greetings to the above named
Defendant and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Complaint in this &C.
ton. which Is filed in the office
Of the Clerk Of this Court. q copy
of which is herewith served upon
one of you in each County where
in any Of you reside. and to file
your answe. and serve . copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs At.
torney within twenty days after
the service of this Summons, ex.
elusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will be tax.
Zen against you, by default, fol-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Phone Your Carter Oil sypplier ."~. .'"., THE .es
or Drive In Where You See This Emblem ~


said Robert Matt, deceased, and
for hearing the application
of Mary Matt for the issuance to
her of letters testamentary when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the
same.
Dated the 28th day of Septem-
Der, 1916.
Elvina WEIGH, Clerk.
By Martha Allison. Deputy
Clerk.
Wilbur P. Werner, Attorney for
Executrix. Cut Bank, Montana.
court Seal Affixed)
First publication Oct. 4. 1916.
Last publication Oct. rs, 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

the relief demanded in the Com
plant: which is for the purpose
of securing d divorce on the
ground of wilful desertion for
more than one year before the
commencement Of the action.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 9Th day Of Sep.
TENDER, 1916.
Elvina WEIGH, Clsrk of said
Court.
r. D. Frederick. $40 Second
Street. Whitefish. Montana. At.
torney for Plaintiff.
court Seal Afixed)
First Publication Sept. 20, 1916.
Last Publication Oct. II, 1916
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Robert Matt. Deceased.

Pursuant to an order Of sal d
court, made on tho 2Stb day o t
September, 1916. notice is hero
bv given, that Wednesday. the
Goth day of November, 1885, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day, ut
the Court Room of said Court, in
Cut Bank, County Of Glacier, has
been appointed as. the time and
place for proving the Win Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Egg Film

Egg Film
Eggs should be wiped with 4
damp cloth but never weshed be.
fore storing. Washing removes tho
protective film that seals the pores
Of the egg and helps keep out bac.
terra and odors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20
Passenger Auto
Producers Note
S45,254, col Loss

Detroit. Aug. 2O.-In spite Of in
creased production in the sccon,
quarter. ne loss # Sl5.23l.uni wa
sustained by passenger car panr
featuring companies during the urs
SIX months of 1916. according To- an
induSiry-widc survey Just complete,
by the Automobile Manufacturer
Association.
Strikes in supplicr plants. short,
ages Of basic materials. parts -,
c"mpcncntS. caused i'm Fart bv COY
ornamental controls over ray. mate
rialS. and other Interruptions "a vol
umc production are the primar
causes for the operating loss. accord
Ing to Oscar p. Pearson, chief sta
tlstician of the ANA.
The loss Of more than thror no
cot on every sales dollar. calr,i
lated after ailoWan rs for tax cred
us under excess profits tax carry
odck provisions. is aDDroyimntcI,
ppe-third Of the loss recorded fn
INC first quarter when Il 10 per ccr
"SS on every sales dollar was su>
tanned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20
Kerr Scott Does
Alamance County's
Highway Fixing
BY LYNN SISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Aug. 20. 80 When Kerr
Scott. commiSsit' Il agriculture.
said ii is time To do something De-
sides talk about .Jndition oi country
roads he evidently meant VIVA; he
said Perhaps he got the idea from
the group OF CTS down in Jackson
cuC,!ty. Alabama. who seized u lot
o. road building equipment and fixed
Ul' some roads in thri. ncighhurhuud.
Scott and Il couple OF his boys did
the same thing III AlHmIucc county
Weekend before last. Observing an
idle road maCa!nc Saturday after
nuur they "kidnLppvi" i. worked
until dark OF some Of their farm
roads. and were back on the job
early Sunday morning. Taking time
out tor church - being u Prr>by-
terrain elder thC commissioner insist
ed on that they worked yearly
all day Sunday. When the regular
road crews showed up Tor work
Monday morning. The machine Was
where ,hry left i.
NEWS - one man who heard
abuut the episode asked if there
Is any news = the 'uy, "a state ul-
tic!a! used public property Tor his
own gain: another uIippcd that there
might not be- anything new in that
but it is worth noting that Il state
employee worked on Saturday aft
rruouu ;'d Sunday. Still another
Op!ncS the biggest news is that al
least some farm road work was done
III A,amauCc county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20
GRAsSHoPPER INVASION

-, Lumberton. Aug. 20.-Dr. M. F.,
townsend has recently had a grass
hopper outbreak on his farm /,
Robeson county. says o. p. Owens.
county agent with the State College
Extension Service. The grasshoppcrs
ilrst became noticeable when he wa
discing up the sod on an old pasture.
ana as The pasture was disccd. tho
9rasshoppcrs flew o. swarms 70 near
~ s0ybean and corn fields. The
grasshoppers are damaging the soy
beans. but the number per SQUARE
'ard is not sufficient to do notice
able damage. Dr. Townsend advises
me Use Of the latest practices of
Village 10 help control the insect in
the future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20
SPARE TIME MONEY MAKER

>, WadesborO, Aug. 20-EdmOnd Dc
Gerry OF Lllcsvillc. a All Club mem.
Der OF the Lilesvillc Junior Club, ha
iound way to spend his spare tim.
WINE waiting for customers TO buy
ms watermelons. says Clarence Ear
icy, assistant county agent with the
State College Extension Service
Young DeBcrry loops rug strings
Which are made from sock tops. for
WhfSh nc receives cents a pound
at local rug factory. and saws
,hat durHg his spare time he can
Ioop approximately 20 pounds for
Whlch ne receives Sl.6O over and
nooVe inc profit he makes on his
Watcrmelons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20

war. The commission now feels
that the wartime emergency has SUI
ticicntIy passed To justify enforce
men tot safety rules and require
provision for the comfort of pay
ing passengers. The overload linn
i;atInn may work occasional hard
ship on travellers. but its purpose
is t. require bus lines TO put on Suf-
iIcIu't equipment tn handle traffic
without excessive and dangerous
croWGIuG. II is believed the overload
LIMIT. applied al major stations vii!
permit buses 10 pick up passengers
standing .rSlGr the road and III
smaller towns. and 50 will operate
10 general public convenience.
CONCERNED. 49, Carlyle Rutlcigc.
Who viii -" s"rvtfg his third term
rs representative of CabarruS COM
" in the next General Assembly.
around capitol square Mon
day expressed grave concern over the
school 'CaChc. situation throughout
the state. S!mli"i attitude has been
noted on part %. many other leSis-
luiCrS H.d assures some action early
i'll the next session. So far there
seems in he No agreement among
them aS I" what steps should be TAX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20
Capital Square,

LIQUOR. - The S252l .6i95A
worth OF liquor sold III the 80 ABr
stores operating III - eastern COIN
ties during July was about Si5.00O
under Jl,:c :alcS. but i, Is noted tina:
sales increased III mos, OF the GOSH
ties adjacent to beach resorts. Dur
ham. New Hanover ana Wake held
three top positions III that order
Despite complaints OF The thirsty tina:
the stores don't have ANY liquur 10
SELL" the tact is sales this Summer
have been ahead of prr~war sum
merS. State ABC officials report thu,
more liq!or is being received month
~ now than prior t. the war. h.H-
PLANTATION of the continuing Scarci,y
on the shelves and the long lines
OF customers on shipment DAYS
seems to be simply ;ha, Tar Heels
are buying more legal whi>kcy than
ever before.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20
COOKIES TOPIC.

Grecnvillc. Aug. 20. - Building
Character as an Investment Is the
subject Cf the address to be deliver
cd by DR.. Dennis ii. Cooke. prcsi-
dent of East Carolina Teachers Col
lege. in the summer commencement
exercises TO be held in Austin audi
turirm. Friday morning, August %,
at 10 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20

specialis, of State College. Hugh D.
Barden. assistant county agent says
the vaccination is good pracuce. as
they will now become free OF the
disease for life. The pullets VIII
be placed in poultry show IN Wal
stun-Salcm in the fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20

John ELLIS VERNON.

John Ellis Vernon, > &c. Was non
orably discharged from the U. 5.
navy on August l3. after serving IA
months al the Naval Air Base. Wild
wood. n. j. He is the younges, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs f.. f.. Vernon. Of
route |. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20

QUIETLY. - Tie copyrighted
"PeriScope" section of News
week for August 10 notes that
Cndersccretary Uf War Kenneth
Royal didn't like Comptroller
General Lindsay Warrcn'S Barhcd
criticism OF army contract settle
ment procedure. and observes
that both men are hcing quietly
mentioned for governor Of North
Carolina. Comment OF = Raleigh
woman who takes very little ia
tcreSt in politics WAS pertinent:
What do they mean 'uuictIy?'
That editor must use Il different
dictionary frum rhine"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20
PuLLETs BEING vACCINATED.

boys of Surry CUlEty are vaccinat-
ing their 800 pullets for fowl poN,
according Ia the recommendations
Of &. +. Parrish. poultry cNtcnSion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20

GRANGE. Confusion due To an
incomplete telephone conversation
led u capitol 'r.yS source To give
out u story that the State Grange
would meet in annual state COnvcn-
'I,n this week. The item should
have been that Tuesday. Angus; 20.
had been designated as Grange day
ul the 18th anu'al Farm and Home
Week al S,atc College. The regular
Grange convention is scheduled for
Clinton on October 3D. The pro-
gram will include reports and adup-
ton Of plans for future activity.
>, ere; d"grc" work. and number
e educational and entertainment.
features. MIR. Harry e. CaldWrll
tat" Muster, suys tn" North Caro-
La Grange Is leading the nation in
organization activities. and l.. nOW
uDcralin? in ~ counties.
OVERLOAD. Fu"nI order has
no; been made effective. hut with
ii 4 few weeks i will br illegal for
any in'"r-urDan b"S operating IN
dCl a utilities -Jmm.Ssir, franchise
t. leave its t"Y:rinu! ur any maio-
Euint en- route with more than 10
standing passengers regardless of
seating capacity. OV""ioadng ii
buses has given utilities inspectors
"a l"' Of worry d,u''g and since the
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Republicans Retain
Their Control In Kent
CONTINUED from first pase)

is the first time since 1904 that a
Republican Representative has
been elected in that district.
While some Democrats were in
clined to the belief that the Demo-
cratic County candidates were the
change that swept through the ma
ton. the difference in the maiorities
polled by the candidates would
indicate there was some personal
selection of candidates also in evil
dence.
On the State ticket the unofficial
maioritieS for the candidates, all
Republicans were as follows: John
j. Williams for United States Sena-
tor, 922; j. Caleb Boggs. for Con-
gressman, Las; Albert James. for
AttOrney-General, GAL; William J.
Swain. for Insurance Commissioner
1856; benjamin f. Johnson. for State
Treasurer. 400; benjamin |. Shaw
for Auditor of Accounts, 1860.
The unofficial majOrities for the
RcPuDllCdh CdHuludleS loI county
offices were as follows: John r
Leverage for Clerk of Peace, S2l;
Frank p. Walker for Recorder o.
Deeds, 1855; Norris b. Garrison for
Register in Chancery and Clerk o.
the Orphans Court. SIS; Webster
Phillips for Receiver of Taxes an(
County Treasurer. SIP; William w
Simpson for Sheriff, 1,153; John r
Rogers for Coroner, 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

pean Theatre of War. The wedding
will take place late this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis +. Morgan
of near Bridgeville have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Anna Morgan to Mr..
William n. Palmer. son of MIR. and
Mrs. William Palmer of Rehoboth
Beach. The wedding took place on
November 2nd, in Snow Hill, Md.
the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. George Sterling, of that
city. The young couple were attend
ed by Miss Florence Walls and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Balm. The bride, un-
til recently was connected with the
State Board of Welfare in the Local
office. She is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Delaware and obtained
her Masters Degree from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Pal
mer was discharged from the Navy
several months ago. Following a
! short wedding trip the young
! couple will reside in Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

boots and scarlet gloves" she
admitted. "But what about
London fOgs, and London SCOT,
and cleaners taking at least
three weeks! Three weeks,
that is, il yOn can get it to the
cleaners"
Tailored suits of tweed and fine
woods received less condemnation.
A little longer than last year, in
beautiful, soft. earty cOlOrs and
often with a swing back effect to
the coat, they seemed eminently
practical.
"But the one good thing most
OF us have, anyway. is a good
suit, because it's the best Is
coupons WORTH" was all my
neighbOr could produce as
comment. "NOw our undieS are
i'm such Il state after seven
years, who has Is left out OF
our quota for another"
+. A jersey beach play suit, with
a detachable skirt to make it into
day dress, another to turn il
into an evening gown, and a cape
to wear as an evening cloak OF
a bathing robe seemed eminently
practical TO an amateur, but ever
this had its drawback. apparent
ly.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
New Styles, No
Coupons, Irk British
Bu BARBARA WAGE
.4P NPqcsfFatnrfS

LONDON-A sumptuously crino-
lined model swayed past on the
raised platform of the exclusive ho-
tel reception room, and the little
woman in black moved impatient
ly on her narrow, gilt-backed chair.
AT last British women can see
fashions designed specially for her.
not only for export" said the an
nouncements of Britain's biggest
home market style show.
The clothes were lovely, but
something, obviously, was worry
ing the woman in the we'll worn,
well cut black suit, and the very
very new high hat.
"CrinOlines, buStleS, pam
nierS," she muttered yiciOuSly.
"Nery pretty, I'm sure. But
popular I'd be ii bought one.
wouldn't |, living in the SUI
, burbS with mother. because we
can't get Il Hat in town! Oh. a
bustlc's just the thing for the
last crowded midnight train
back TO Slough, with IL good
walk home through the rain mt
the end of it,"
The show went on. WillOW1
mannequins swayed past in eve
ming clothes designed from almos
every period in history. There
were Medieval dresses will
sweeping skirts and high head
dresses.
"Eyen il ysu live in London,
who can get taXis after some
thing smart like first night" Z"
the conn mentS continued.
"Think OF that headdreSS i'll
the underground"
Evening clothes changed to da.
clothes. Even here my neighbo
wasn't satisfied.
"YeS. that's lovely, that Cos
sack coat and cap in white
Sheepskin, with the white Kid
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis .

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute prom
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with any meai-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat OF tne
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegn and aid nature 70
soothe and heal raw, tender, lniiaiiieo
bronchial mucous mempraneo.
CreomIllsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
fins tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many meolclIieS 3
vo,I have tried, tell your druggist 70
sell you a bottle of CreomulsiSo!n WIN y, a
the understanding you must IKE tne
way it quickly allays the cough, pei.
hitting rest and sleep, or you are TO
have your money back. (Advo
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

In General Sessions Court, here
last Wednesday, with Judge
Charles l.. Terry sitting reports on
parole Investigations for the Octo-
her Term were returned. One year
Paroles were granted to: Norman
Edward Walker, charged with pos
session of alcoholic liquor with in
tent to sell; Timothy Davis on the
foregoing charge; Cora Lee Mack,
charged with selling alcoholic
LIQUOR without a license; Joseph B.
Belts, issuing worthless checks;
William Miles, Jr., larceny; and
Arthur Brown, assault. All the
foregoing had entered previous
pleas OF guilty to the charges
named.
Continued to the February Term
were the cases of Carrie Stanley
/ Turner, charged with assault with
/ intent to kill, who has plead guilty
TO assault only and Thomas Henry
/ Harrington, using a female child
/ tor immoral purposes.
Continued to November 29th;
/ Alexis Mccoy NAPLES. previous
plea of guilty to a charge of carry
ing concealed deadly weapon;
Roy Purnell, who entered a plea of
guilty to the charge Of possession
of alcoholic liquor with intent to
sell; and Woodrow wilkins, charg-
! ed with escape, and who has also
entered plea of guilty.
Thomas Lee Giddens, who enter
ed a plea of guilty to charge of
carrying a concealed deadly wea-
pom, was fined $500 and costs.
John Donald Lawrence who had
also previously entered a plea of
guilty to the foregoing charge, was
ordered released upon payment of
costs. Lawrence has been in Sussex
County Jail for nearly three
months awaiting final disposition
of his case.
Finnie Savage was declared gull
ty of nOn-suppOrt of his wife, Mary
Frances and the case continued 10
November Goth. when he is ordered
to appear and pay a lump sum OF
$4,000.
Approximately 100 farmers and
their wives, members of the Sussex
County Farm Bureau attended a
dinner last Wednesday night in
Grace Methodist Church. The din
: ner was to have marked the close
OF a membership drive which began
on October 29th and was scheduled
= to end last night, but which has
been extended to November 30th
The extension of time was made to
} allow members who have been tied
up with farm duties to complete
their canvass of Sussex County tC
1 obtain the remaining number OF
members to complete their goal OF
1000 farm families in Sussex.
Howard Warren, dinner chair.
., man presided and introduced Mr.
George Simpson, President of the
. Delaware State Farm Bureau, Mr.
Ralph Peterson, the Executive Sec
retary of the organization and Mr.
[ William II. Henderson, Suisse!
2 County Agent, all of whom spoke
= briefly of the advantages of mem
= bership of farm families in tn,
;. Farm Bureau. Mr.. Henderson le,
5 group singing, for which Mrs. Mel
4 lie Rineler Barr was the accOmpa
; MIST
: Mrs. Alice B. Wiley of George
:, town. has announced the engage
S ment of her daughter, Miss Dever
). ly Lee Bailey, to Mr.. Ralph Jack
[ son Taylor. son of Mr.. and Mr..
l. Clifford Taylor, of Salisbury, Nj
RnIlnN g Il r
e Georgetown High School and
= now with the Diamond State Tele
7, phone Company in Georgetown. NJ
S TavlOr. was with the Army Al
+ COrrs for two and a half year
l. serving nine months in the Euro
7.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Children Love Scraps

WASHINGTON, Ga. - Up - Ma
chinist Zeno Young is scrapmas-
ter with sense of fun. Out of odds
and ends-an oil drum, a length of
stove pipe, few nuts and bolts
he has installed in his back yard
such children's delights as II min
iaturc train that hauls passengers
around wooden track, small
ferris wheel and airplane swings.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

''Meant for air travel, is it!"
came the inevitable murmur.
"Air travel and sun bathing.
Fine if you can get either the
visa or the passage for the
travel. Or the sun il you stay
here"
But the last dress was the last
straw. Advertised as the newest
thing-a kickback to the 1920's
it showed dress, hat, coat, shoes.
gloves and handbag in the same
soft but original shade.
"Eleven, %, 40, 43-it's hope
lesS," said the little woman i'm
black as she tried to add up
the coupon value of the out.
fit. "NObOdy i'm the world
would have coupons for that.
And without the gloves, or the
shoes, well, the whole effect is
spoiled. Stick to black, | sup.
pose we'll have to. or greige, or
beige, or something equally
dreary. Good morning."
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

The founder of the. Australian
pearling industry was an Ameri-
can sailor named Tays, who in 1861
hired abOrigines to gather pearl
shell off beaches on the northwest
coast of Western Australia.