davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS


District First
Senator
THOMAS p HANSEN
Third Senatorial District Third Senatorial District
DCKERSON
Fifth Senatorial District Senator
aOr
R
First Representative District First Representative District
For Represent
W. FRANKLIN DAWSON WILLIAM
Representative Second District
E. F..
Third Representative District
L.
Fourth Representative District Fourth Representative
For rRprean
WALTER L. CONAWM WILLIAM JAMES
Fifth Representative District Fifth Representative
For rRpreenm
LEON A BAILEY RICHARD
Sixth Representative District Sixth Representative
Repm For Represents
ORVILLE LAYFIELD r.
Seventh Representative District District
WILLIS w. HUDSON
Eighth Representative District Representative District
JOHN T. BLIZZARD LESTER V.
Ninth Representative District Ninth Representative
FrR
PAUL A. RICHARDSON GEORGE T. TR.
Tenth Representative District Tenth Representative District
FmRe
ELMER J. HASTINGS I
Evening star., 1946-10-20
of pine brush after the ground is
frozen. Space the seedlings, which

Of pine brush after the ground is
frozen. Space the seedlings, which
transplant easily, 9 to u inches
apart depending upon the type. The
taller growing varieties need more
space.
Annual candytuft is not common
ly grown although it is hardy and
produces a good mass effect in the
annual border 1t is too tall for
an edging, growing from II to 18
inches in height. Sow the seed
late in the fall-just before freez-
ing weather, and thin the seedlings
to or inches in the spring.
W-growing ANIMALS that are most
colorful, the China pinks DIAN
thus) are seldom to be seen in local
gardens, although they are easily
grown in any good soil that is we'll
drained. They oftentimes live over
the second winter in sandy soil
Sow in October and thin seedlings
| to 4 to 6 inches.
Wide Spacing for Calendula.
| A real cool weather flower is the
calendula and SO the seed should
be sown in the late fall to give il
an early start in the spring. Other
wise the growth will be delayed
and the Towering period greatly cur
tailed by hot weather. Plants grown
from seed sown in August for fall
/ bloom oftentimeS live over winter
and provide the earliest spring
bloom. Thin to u inches.
! The II ANIMALS listed are not
the only ones that like fall plant
ing, but they are all dependable ano
well worth having in the flower
| border.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

STAT, against Si1 ,891 in 1910.
Fairfax was second in average value
per farm and Loudoun third. Mont
gomery also had the largest increase
per farm. The following table shows
value of farms Qand and build
ings) and average per farm, by
counties:
Both the 1e45 and 1910 censuses
obtained figures on the value of
implements and machinery on the
farms and these values nearly dou-
bled in the five-year period. Con-
sidering the fact that in the 1910
census the value of automobiles on
the farms was included under i'm
plements and machinery" while they
were not so included in the 1945
census, the actual value of working
farm implements and machinery
more than doubled in the five-year
period.
Including automobiles, the figure
in 1910 was SO 1885, SAL, and, without
automobiles, the value in 1945 was
$17,O57 ,668.
The following tables show the
values of farms and farm imple-
ments and machinery by counties:
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Farm Land Values Up q Third

Farm values-land and buildings
only-have increased by one-third
in five years in the II counties
surrounding Washington, according
to the Census Bureau This is based
on a comparison of the valuations
shown in the 1945 census of agricul-
ture and the census of 1910.
Total valuation of land and build
ings in these IL counties at the time
of the 1910 census was $147. .537, ,150
This rose to $203 ,588, 1852 in the 1945
census.
The average value per farmland
and buildingS-rose from $8,065 in
the 1910 census to S10,569 in 1945.
The average size of farms in these
II counties was approximately 10l
acres.
Montgomery County was first in
total land and buildings values
$38 8,082,081. Loudoun was second
with $27,771,330, and Frederick was
third with $26, 6,443, ,623 Every county
in the group shared in the substan-
tial increase of values during the
flve-year period.
Montgomery County also lead the
group in the average value per farm
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Montgomery
Judging Team
Places First

A Montgomery County All CLUB
Judging team took top honors last
week in the stock judging contests
held in connection with the annual
Baltimore Livestock Show.
William Dorsett, Douglas King ano
George Fry edged out a Frederick
County team. composed OF Paul E.
Lutz, Donald D. Keller and Robert
H. Remsberg. The Carroll County
team made up of S. N. Stoker
Donald Bollinger and Charles Null
was third.
Harlan Bee OF Berwyn took the
grand championship in the division
for lambs. Fred Fry of Laytonsville
won the reserve champion ribbon.
Among other winners were car
loads of IS steers or heifers over
1850 pounds: First, Spring Valley
Hereford Farms, Poolesville. Group
of five fat steers: First, third and
fourth, Spring Valley Hereford
Farms; second, Dale Hess, Fallston
Pen of 20 fat hogs, 180-240 pounds
First, University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Gardening in the Capital Area
II 2Annuals Suggested for Planting
Without Fear of Winter Damage
By Wilbur H. Younqmon

cover for a hot, dry bank. Sow the
seeds in October but do not bother
with thinning unless plants are
needed for a bare spot. They may
be transplanted if it is done early
in the spring while the plants are
still small. Spring sown seeds sell
dom germinate satisfactorily.
Calliopsis Needs Rich Soil.
The calliopsis, or annual coreop-
sis, may be a disappointing annual
in a poor soil. but If given good
culture it will make bright show
ing. Sow the seed in october and
thin to 6 or inches.
A dwarf edging annual, sweet
alySsum, also can be soWn in Octo-
,ber and will get off to good start
early in the spring. The seed may
be planted late in October. Thin
to to inches apart in the spring
The gardeners who have grown
the California poppy Eschscholtzia
think it one of the grandest flowers
for a dry, well-drained space. The
Towering season is from June until
frost but the seed should be soWr
late in the fall. Space the plants
six inches apart. The seedlings dc
not transplant satisfactorily
The Nigella or love-in-a-mist, like
the larkspur and the cornf1ower, Is
so hardy that the seedlings easily
survive our winters Early seeding
recommended. Thin to 6 to inches
Many gardeners are surprised
when told that the snapdragon L
a hardy plant and that fall-sowr
seeds and seedlings live over win
ter. However, for the improved va
rieties some protection is recon-
mended. Sow the seed in October
and cover the seedlings with bill
Evening star., 1946-10-20
PLANT PEONIES

NOW is time Special offer BY nationally
known worlds Fair Landscape gardener,
Finest selection reds, whites. pinks. Assorted
o plants 81 so; I2 for 81. so Cash orders
prepaid or sent COD. plus charges.
Return at once if not satisfied. Free plant
$3.50 orders Million Dollar Mystery
Bloom Peony, 81 90 value. OWEN NURS-
ERY Dept. II Bloomington Ill. Clip this.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Annuals are frequently classified
according to their hardness. This
refers to their ability to withstand
frost and cold, wet ground. How
ever, many ANIMALS grow best in
cool, wet weather. They need to be
planted very early in the spring or
in the late fall. Unless fall planted
they do not have sufficiently long
period to properly mature before
hot weather.
A special reason for fall planting,
and one that is commonly over
looked, is that the seeds of this
group frequently have very poor
termination when soWn in the
spring. 1t may be the action of
frost or the penetration of the
snow water through their hard
coats that causes fall sown seed to
germinate much better than spring
soWn seed.
Larkspur Unhurt by Cold.
One of the most popular of the
fall soWn ANIMALS is the larkspur or
annual delpnlnlum. Inc plantS WIN
stand our most severe winters with
out difficulty. Sow as early as you
please in the fall In the spring
thin the plants to about 8 inches.
A close second to the larkspur is
the cornfower. sometimes called
bachelors button or annual CEN
taurea. It is fully as hardy and
can be planted early. Thin the
seedlings to at least inches.
The Shirley poppy is much ad-
mired by gardeners but not SO often
planted as the two ANIMALS men
toned. 1t is less apt to give salts
factory results unless planted in
the fall October sowings are rec
commended. Thin to 6 or 8 inches.
Do not try transplanting.
Portulaca is an excellent ground
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Water Stops Frostbite

Tender plants when frosted often
can be saved by watering before the
sun hits them. The water tends to
draw the frost out of the plants and
they can then achieve further
growth if the weather stays warm.
Last weekend's frost did little
damage in this area and the cool
weather since has been ideal for
such crops as endive, lettuce, tur-
nips, broccoli and kale.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Program to Begin

Culpeper County Agent j. A.
Coffey announced last week that
the county's artificial breeding pro-
gram is expected to begin operating
late this fall.
Mr.. Coffey said the association
has hired H. R Hawkins, former
herdsman for the Virginia Poly
technic Institute Dairy Division, to
direct the work of the association
Evening star., 1946-10-20
DELPhINIUM NJ s'1sr ts't

Giant Towering magnificent doubIe-typt
2-year plants that have bloomed. Cor
geous colorings range from deepest blues
Iavenders with pink tints to the wonder
full bi-colorings that rival orchids. Next
summer you. will have g. to s. fowerins
spikes with flowers g" to 3" across. 6 fol
SI.5O; IL for $3.50. Cash orders prepaid
or sent c. o. d. plus charges. Return a,
once il not satisfied. Also given with $3.50
orders, 81 million Dollar" Mystery Bloom
Peony. Owen Nursery, Dept. 4-P, Bloom.
inston Ill, Gin this
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Current Functions
of Garden Clubs

American University Park Garoeh
Club-Tuesday, 8 pm. at the nome
of the president, Mrs. John j. Cor
man. 4941 Tilden street NV. "A, =
Barrett will speak on the spraying
of roses.
Potomac Rose Society-Inursoay
6 pm. alliance room OF All Sous
church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Reports on rose sho"
will be made and pictures shown
of the Hershey Garden tour IN
June. Mrs. Lillian Smith Will re-
mort on the Rose Institute 10 pe
held next March.
Grapes, apples and pears may pe
nrl,ned after the leaves have tallen'
but it is better to wait until March
before cutting peach trees. In ex-
posed places, tops of rose nusnes
NAV be shortened. but this can pest
be done in December and then tne
canes should be cut back not more
than a third to half
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
NOTICE TO ALL
All CLUB GIRLS

There will be a joint meeting
held Saturday afternoon, October
20 at 2 p. m, in the grade school
auditorium for all girls who met
at the school house last Wednesday
afternoon This includes all who
signed for the Junior All Breakfast
club project and the Senior Lunch
con club work. There will be cleo
ton of officers at this time. In
addition there will be two demon
strations, one on food preparation
and one relating to handicraft.
Remember-Time 2 p. m.-Date
October 26-Place, Grade school
auditorium.
All other girls interested in All
club work between the ages of 10
and Is for Junior club work and
over IA for Senior club work, are
invited. Let's all be there. We
have very interesting program
outlined for the coming year.-Mrs.
James I. Shanholtzer, Leader.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
LIBBY GARDEN CLUB MET
Al CHAPMAN HOME

! The October meeting of Libby
Garden Club was held Tuesday D.
m. at the home Of Mrs. Harry Chap
man.
An article on the beauties of, Octo-
Der was read by Mrs. w. R. Littell
while the origin of the poem "a
Friend to Man" was made known,
by Mrs. Knight In response to roll
call each told their favorite Chry-
santhemum. Mrs. Tondevold gave
a demonstration of budding to pro-
duce perfect specimens of flowers.
Much interest was shown in the
proposed Halloween party and a
desire expressed that the older as
well as the young people enter in
to the spirit and make it fun for
all. A contribution was voted to-
ward that fund.
Mrs. Ed Olson made an announce
ment that there was yarn available
for Red Cross knitting and asked
for volunteers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
MONTANA TO BE HONORFD
BY WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL

Washington, D. c., Oct 16-Mon-
tana, fortyfirst State to enter the
Union, will be honored by Wash
lngton Cathedral at the II o'clock
service Sunday morning October
2O) when the State flag will be
carried in procession and special
prayers offered for the governor
and the people of the State.
The unfinished Cathedral, which
for completion will depend on con
tlnued support by thousands of per
sons of all faiths everywhere in the
Nation, each week honors one of
the 40 States. Montana is the forty
first State to be honored during the
current year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason Pitcher of
Libby were recent visitors to the
Washington Cathedral during their
trip to the Nations Capital
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
AMERICAN RED CROSS
HELD MEETING MONDAY

The South Lincoln County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross held
It's monthly meeting in the Com
munity room of the Court House,
Monday evening, October IA.
After the business meeting, Miss
Evelyn Tracy, General Field Rep
resentative from Regional Head
quarters in st. Louis, Mo, told the
Chapter about the work that was
done at the National Convention at
Philadelphia.
The National Organization is be-
ing reconVerted to peace time work
and the management is being handed
back to local chapters. An effort
is being made to insure that even
small isolated Chapters are given
proper representation in National
affairs; also committee was ap-
pointed to revise the national BY
laws, which have been unchanged
since 1908. Miss Tracy also said
that the Home Service Representa-
tlves from all districts of each region
are having meetings to discuss the
future policy of home ser
vice.
Miss Tracy is here to help in the |
working out of the Chapter bud (
gets for the coming year. The
National Organization is having all
ne Chapters begin their fiscal year.
July l, to correspond with the Ma
ionals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
LUTHERAN SENIOR LADIES
COMMEMORATE 32nd
ANNIVERSARY

The members of the Senior Ladies
Aid of the First Lutheran Church
commemorated the 32nd anniversary
OF the beginning of the society last
Friday evening with a special meet
ing at the church. A program CON
slstlng of two piano solos by Mrs.
John Applegren, two songs bv the
Ladies Choir and reading bv Mrs
Chris RaFaIo and Mrs. ffiorthoim
was rendered. At the close of the
program, Pastor Hjortholm. on be-
haIt OF the Ladies' Aid, presented
MRS. Elias Paulson, the oldest mem
Der, with a life membership in the
Women's Missionary Federation of
the ELC. The certificate which she
received represents a gift of ten
to the federated ladies' aids
Of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
together with many similar
gltts, is used for special missionary
projects of the church.
After the program ice cream,
axe, cookies, and coffee was SER
led to all in the social room of the
'hurch. A very generous Offering
o the Ladies' Aid was given by
hose present during the social hour
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned viii on the twentieth
day of December, 1896 apply to
the County Treasurer of Lincoln
County, Montana, for tax deed
to the following described property,
to-Wit;
The Northwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter (NWANW14)
of Section thirty (34), town
ship thirty-six 1861 North, Range
twenty-six (26) West, M. P. M.
according to the official plat of
survey of said lands containing
forty (40) acres.
Amount due: $49.84.
October IS, 1916.
c. R. KIRK d/b/a
G. R. KIRK COMPANY
Applicant
Address: Eureka, Montana
By J. F. FENNESSY, Jr.
His Attorney
Address: Libby, Montana.
2 Times October 1920.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
Libby Boy Writes
Of Guam Typhoon

The Libby people have heard OF
read about the Typhoon that hit
Guam. David E. Schikora SIC
writes his mother from Guam where
he IS stationed:
Inc typhoOn warning had come
and we had to get ready for it.
1t started on Friday at 200. They
nailed up all the huts for the night
and slept in buses. The storm
dldn let up until Sunday night
and you should see what it did. It
blew away the garage that was
used for repairs and ripped the top
OIL lot of huts; it blew down the
officers mess hall and some of the
fellows Just got out in time. The
storm wrecked most of the ware
houses. A lot of furniture was
ruined. Our theatre was blown en-
trely away and they have built a
new one. It ruined all the genera
Tors and we won't have any cleo
trlclty for two days. The base en-
Urgency generator is going now. L
was down to some of the other
bases and some of the huts down
here are piled on top of each other.
The hospital was completely wreck !
I'd and a lot of instruments were
ost. It blew down many of the
power lines and we have to be |
'aretul where we step or we might |
,e electricuted.
One thing that some of the fell
ows are glad of is that the brig
vas blown away and there is now
lowhere to keep the prisoners.
| got the Kodak and film and
m going to take pictures of the
as soon as the sun shines.
.ately it has been too stormy. %
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
NOTICE

The Senior Aid of the First
Lutheran Church will be having a
Rummage and Food Sale and Ba-
zaar October Is at 10 a. m. in the
building next to Libby Motors. This
is not the one given by the Epis-
copal Guild as previously announ-
ced. 22-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17

The advertisement last week con-
corning the State Farm Mutual
automobile Insurance COMPANY
stated that Ted KesseI, Libby and
A. j. Baney, Eureka were agents.
The correct name of the Eureka
agent is A. j. Barney instead of
BaneY.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hill. of
oparrows Point. Md, and their
sons have been spending a few
days i'll Lewes with Mrs. Hills
mother. Mrs. Grace Brittingham.
Mrs. Harry Frances. of Balti-
more. is spending some time in
Lewes with her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson
are receiving congratulations upon
tne birth Of baby girl. born in
the Beebe Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson have named the new ar
rival Joan Ann Dawson.
Mrs. Rufus MITCHELL vino has
heen confined to the Boebe Hos
pllaI because of illness, htS re-
On Thursday, December II, at
o'oo p. m., the American Legion
held their regular monthly meet
ing. Eighteen members of the
Legion have advanced sufficient
luilds TO enable the Post to purch-
ase the old BONN" property fol-
Post Home and Clubroom. Hill
ton Suthard has been named chair
man OF ways and means" comm
lttee Tor the above purpose.
The Auxiliary Unit of the Pos
alSo has ways and means
committee. Their program for The
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
LEWES

Mr. and Mrs. Frank 5. Carter,
Sr.. are spending the winter mon
tbs at Fort Myers, Fla. Mrs: Car
ter. who has been quite ILL., mas
greatly improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Maull rec
emily returned from motor Trip
through New York State ana Can
ada. Mr.. Maull was discharged
from the L. S. Army few months
ago.
Mrs. Anthony Danrow and dau-
ghter Phyllis spent the weekend
in Washington. d. c., as the guests
of Mrs. Danrow's brother-ln-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Ackerman.
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton. ST.,
entertained at a turkey dinner al
her home on Mulberry Street on
Sunday. The guests were: MY
and Mrs. Frederick G. Chiffon, Jr',
and sons Frederick III and DAVID
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Clll-
ton and Mr.. Hirons Clifton, OF
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron +
Clifton, of Bridgeville, ana Capt
and Mrs. Justus b. NailOr. Belle
Mead General Depot, Bell Meade
~ ].
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott, oI
Upper Darby. Pa, visited WIN
Mr.. Elliott's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ell
lott and family, Monday and Tue3
day. The ElliOtts are formerly
Of Lewes.
Mr.. Weldon Brittingham is con
fined to the Beebe Hospital VIII
{ an infected hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maull haV'
: purchased the Moore property OF
Market Street. recently occupied
by Mrs. John Coyerdale and son
: Mr.. MinOs Lowe is seriously IL
: at the home of his son, Mr.. VIII
2 lam Lowe, on Savannah Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wyatt an
family are expecting to move frOl
l their home on Mulberry Street III
18th of this month.
E turned to her home on King
Highway.
The Lewes Coast Guard Auxi
larry held their monthly meetin
at the Coast Guard Station Wee
= nesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
IN MEMORtAM

In sad. but loving memory of our
dear son and brother. Private Charles
Madjarosy of Milton. Delaware, who
was killed i'm Germany on December
}. 1914. while i'm service of his COun-
try:
Two years have passed since YOU left
us.
And the world may change from yeal
to year,
Our lives from day TO day.
But the loving memory of YOU. deal
Charles,
Shall never fade away.
For your face is ever before us.
Your voice We cannot forget.
Your smile will last forever
In memory We sec You yet
Loved and longcd for by Mother
Dad, Uncle, Sisters and Brother. !
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Safety Council Will
Meet On December IL
Continued from first page)

basis. The doors will open prompt
ly at 1880 o'clock in order to take
care of the large number of Della
wareans expected to be in attend
anCe.
This will be the twenty-seventh
annual meeting of the Delaware
Safety Council, which was organ
lied in 1919 under the supervision
of a group of civic-minded individ-
uals headed by Mr.. Irenee dupont.
The council is nOn-profit. nom
partisan organization devoting it's
ability and energies exclusively to
the prevention of accidents within
the state.
Tickets may be obtained by writ
ing or calling the Delaware Safety
Council at 2169 dupont Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
LeUis, Union Fined
Heavily In u. S. Court
Continued from first page)

his strike. Continued refusal could
bring another contempt charge.
Still to be tried is the governments
request for a flat judgment that the
Judgment that the strike is illegal
and must end.
The mild-voiced GOldsbOrOugh
called that strike IAN evil, demOni-
&C, monstrous thing" He said it
meant hunger and cold, and un-
employment and destitutiOn.'
He said it threatened democratic
government itself, and IF actions
of this kind can be successfully
persisted in, the government will be
Overthrown, and the government
that would take its place would be
a dictatorship"
He declared that the first act Of
a dictatorship would be TO destroy
the labor unions"
Serious Situation
GoldsbOrOush said Quietly-even
the lawyers had to strain to catch
his wOrds-that lit seems to me
this is one of the most serious sit
: EdllOIS IIlUj Has ever ucFPlOptu Ill
q republic"
He said he himself was friend
| of labor, but 'if ii becomes a queS-
! tiOn of the destruction of this union
/ or the preservation of this repub-
lie, the republic is going to be pre-
served"
GOldsbOrOugh said Lewis really
ought to be sent to prison. But the
Justice Derartent recommended
against prison sentence. Assistan
! Atty.-Gen. John +. SOnnett, ques
toned by the Judge, frankly said i
would make martyr" out o
Lewis. The judge yielded to thi'
view.
GoldsbOrOugh also asked Sonnet
what he thought of a cOntinuin;
fine of $250,000 a day, extending in
to the future. But Sonnet said tn
government was not yet prepare
: to ask such Il fine.
1t was Il day that will occupy a
important page in Americas labO
history and also in legal history
GOldsbOrOugh said the case wa
unprecedented"