davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Willing Workers Sunday
school Class will be entertained
with Halloween party at the
home Of their teacher. Mrs. Thomas
Jones on Monday evening, October
2E. All members are invited and
will be permitted to bring friend
to enjoy the fun and refreshments.
Miss Eleanor Bennett spent the
week end visiting Miss cora Jean
Cannon in Milford.
Mrs. Lottie Collins was the guest
of Mrs. Ruth Wilkins in Lincoln on
friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace T.. Bennett
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett
at Slaughter Beach on Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Collins is spending
Two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Powell Billings in Georgetown.
while Mr.. Billings is on duty with
the Bell Telephone co. in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Lille NJ. Reed is seriously
i'll AT the home of hcr daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Il. Bennett.
Robert Schurman and Lester
lIurd returned home on Friday
from Il musical expedition at Kcil.
Illinois.
Major and Mrs Josiah Robbins of
Milton, Mrs Robert Nicholson uI
Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William
\. Johnson of Wilmington. Mr..
christopher Ripp ANA sister. Mrs.
Eta Haas OF Long Island. Nc"
York.. and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Ben
nett visited Mr. and Mrs Hubbard
ArgO. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. carlton Clifton, MIR.
end Mrs. Ninol Carey and Mrs John
Alexander spent Friday in vii
min@t0n.
Mr. and Mrs. William y johnson
ol Wilmington spent the week end
With Mrs Margaret Bennett and
family. On Sunday morning they
visited Mrs. JOhnSOn's nephew. Rev
John T.. Jones and family and til"
services at his church in Berlin
Maryland
Church services on Sunday, OctO.
her %. Sunday School al tW"
preaching at three by our pastor
Rev. T.. y. Wright All welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
SELBYVILLE

r Homecoming Sunday at Salem
Methodist Church in Selbyville, will
he observed on Sunday, October %.
In the morning, President Paul
Douglas, of the American Univer-
sity in Washington will preach at
IL 90 O'Clock. DR.. Frank HersOn OF
Milford, Will preach at 2:30 in the
afternoon. AT 4 p. M, children will
be baptized. The speaker for the
evening has not yet been announc-
ed. Because of the lack of available
facilities, there will be no meals
served. but the church is depending
on the members to invite their out
of town friends to come and eat
with them in their homes.
Last Sunday morning the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Jarvis preached on the
subject "The God of Salem" or
The God of Peace" The scripture
reading was from Hebrews 18th
chapter and verses Z through 2l.
Other references were Romans Is
and IL and First ThessalOnians 5th
Chapter and 23rd verse.
Little Miss Nina LII Ringler,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ross Ringlcr. was hOnOred witr a
little birthday party by her parents
on the occasion Of her 1th birthday,
October eth.
Miss Hannah Long who teaches
in Bcryn. Md, was at home with
hor parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Wirric
Long for the week end.
commander and Mrs. Fred A.
Murray OF Llanerch. Pa, spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
EsSic Murray on Dukes Street. Mrs.
Iohn II. Moore of Shovel. Md, an
aunt OF Mrs. Fred Murray was
there to dinner on Sunday and ac-
Cumpanied them TO their home In
l.lancrCh for few weeks stay.
Major John Robert Law, son and
only child of Capt. and Mrs. John
S Law has arrived from a three
years stay in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pardee OF
Viola and their daughters family
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Ely and son, Earl
Ely. Jr., and his lady friend Miss
Betsy Benny. all OF Clayton, paid q
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
Wilgus and daughter, Mrs. Nettit
West on Sunday. The two former
families had lunch at FenWick Is
land. where they use to reside wheT
Mr.. Pardee was stationed at Fen
wick Island Light House.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

Mr. and Mrs Alonzo II. Evans
are improving from an auto acci-
dent, which occurred when they
We're enroute from Bethany Beach
TO Ocean View on October /, in the
evening while on their way to the
Ladies' Aid of Bethel Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Richards
had as their dinner guests on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Hudson
and son Billy of Philadelphia. MI.
and Mrs. John Williams and Mr.
md Mrs. Phillip Townsend and
daughter. Patricia Ann.
Both the speaker. Miss Thomas.
and the singers, the LandOns. were
horn and raised on Tangier Island,
and their reunion here was a sur
prise TO each other.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
ANDREWVILLE

Revival services Will begin in
pothel Church on Sunday evening.
October 20. A returned missionary
will preach once during the first
week. On Friday evening. Oct. %.
fourteen representative of the
Practical Bible School of New York
will conduct the evening service. In
this group there will he one full
hlooded Indian. Members will dress
in native costumes. speak or sing
in native language with transla-
tions. They will give personal eX-
periences that will hold for spell
bound.
Mrs. Franklin Butler is recover
ing from prolonged illness at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman But
Ter.
Saturday, October 10. is the final
Registration Day for state voters
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
OCEAN VIEW

Rally Day will be observed at
Bethel Methodist Church on sun
day. October 20. Services will be-
gin with the church school in all
OF It's departments at 9:45 a. m.
Thomas f. Hickman. superinten-
dent.
Every scholar is urged 10 be
present and to help make this one
of the biggest days in the history
of the Sunday school. a very spe-
cial program is being arranged
and YOU wont want to miss it,
Harry II. Dukes. Jr.. is the assist
ant superintendent. Miss Ruth Ev-
ans is the secretary and Miss Grace
Robinson is the assistant sccre-
tary. Mrs Helen Kaufman is the
pianist
At II O'Clock Worship service
with the sermon by IN" pastor
Rev. f. c. Louhotf. IN.
The orgauist. Mrs, Ethel David
son. will play "Priest's March" by
Mendelssohn. and there will he ,
special selection by the choir
Then at 30 in the evening the
first half hour of the service vii
be in charge OF tn" VI. Y. F., viii
Mrs. Dorothy BranfOrd as director
The Young Peoples Choir vii
sing several selections. The sermon
Will be delivered by the minister.
We were gricved TO hear of TN,
death OF our friend. Dclmar Ben
nett. who was born and raised il
this community. The deceased wa,
the son OF the late Augustus anC
Lucinda Bennett and leaves To sur
vivo widow. Two children. Dclmar
J,.. and Regina Bennett. and fOul
brothers. Messrs Cove f, Ward
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Proves
M0biIheat
Quality!

X Mobilheat burns hotter than eper! You
get more heat units in every gallon than
ever before.
X Mobilheat is quick-igniting-burns
completely.
X Mobilheat is clean fuel which burns
with steady flame, to give you clean,
freh heat.
X Mobilheat is a balanced fuel-with the
right amount of high heat fractions.
Mobllheat users get smooth, progressive
vaporlzation-tOp burner performance
oil heat at its best!
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

Miss SAL" Jane West was the
auest of Miss Hannah Parsons
hoth from University of Delaware
over the week end here at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. VI. J. Parsons
Mrs. Jennie Parsons and Mrs
Clornnce Richards attended the
W. C.. T. L. Convention held al
Laurel on October II and II.
Asher Anderson, Jr., OF Seaiord'
spent Monday with his parents MI
and Mrs Asher Anderson here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Belts ana
son. Mr.. Raymond Belts and wife OF
NillyilIe. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer RICK
ards of RoXana and Mr.. Chester
Richards of town, visited Miss Mat
tie IL. Belts on Sunday.
Saturday, October ~. is the final
Registration Day for state voters.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

The Smithsonian Institution, 100
years old this year, was founded
with funds bequeathed to the Unit
ed States by an EngliShman. Con-
gress debated for eight years
whether it was proper To accept
the legacy.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Perfect to look a and silken to touch that's
completely Cloud silk complexion Expect yourself
enchantngly beautiful will be! And this make actually
good for sknpoects hep lovely for the h
Nine exquisite for choose 81 and e6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02

One concern has put two new
series of synthetic non-petroleum
lubricants on the market in direct
competition with petroleum lubrt-
cants.
The new lubes which are syn
thesiZed from natural and other
hydrocarbon gases, and contain no
petroleum oils, were until recently
subject TO an order of secrecy Is.
sued by the Commissioner of Pa
tents.
One group, known as the LIB
series, Is insoluble in water and
described as best adapted to lubri-
cation of machinery, including In
ternal combustion engines, and the
other as the 50-HB series, soluble
in water and satisfactory for lubri-
cation of metal, rubber and other
materials Both groups are being
manufactured on a commercial
scale and sold by Carbide & Carbon
Chemicals Corp, under the trade
market "Ucon" for a wide variety
of industrial applications.
Little price competition for pc
troleum lubricants, for the time
being at least, is seen by Union
Carbide, which said the synthetic
oils are inherently more expensive
to produce than the best petroleum
lubricants now sold" This will
proabbly limit the market for these
products except where their special
properties justify increased cost.
One of the automotive lubes,
known as LB-300, Is being marketed
this winter I'm two test" areas In
upper New York State and In West
Virginia by National Carbon Co,
unit of Union Carbide. The oil re-
tails at rs cents a quart, more than
twice the highest-cost Pennsylvania
Grade motor oil It Is being sold
under the name of "Prestone" mo-
tor oil, the same trade-name as
Union Carbide's well-known pres
tone" anti-freeze.
Exhaustive laboratory and road
tests are said TO show the motor oil
results In cleaner engine operations
because of solvent action, easier
starting at low temperatures, and
smaller than normal engine de-
posit Because its viscosity, or rate
of flow, repeatedly remains con-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Glacier Commfy Abaeraea Co.
C@s @@mk, M@meama
on AND GAS LEASES

Bert Swensen Jr., ct TX, 70 r. I. Pattie
and III. Ed Reagan, g, sw Sc sec 1885
for years; delay rental after one year,
$500 each IL months.
Jacob Losing, Rudolph Lozing and Ber-
tina, his wife, 70 R. L. Pattie and Boyd
Stewart, sw ne 1-37-6w, for 5 years; delay
rental after one year at $40 each IL
months.
The following all executed in favor of
the Carter oil Co, for term of 5 years
from date.
j. L. Sherburne, ct ux, all of sw sec
2. twp 32n rye INV, except portions there
of sold by previous owners, containing 81
acres; delay rental after one year at S17
each IL months.
Roy o. Tolleston, ct ux, Sc, s ne. n ne
sec %, twp Bin rye INV; delay rental after
year at $40 each II months.
Sherburne Mercantile Co, s ne Sc,
NV Sc, sc sec IS, ne, e NV Sc, W NV
Sc, W ne Sc i9-30ew; delay rental after /
year at $50 each IL months
EdW. p Olmsfead, single, W sc, e Sc
80, sw "a, twp 32n rye 12w; delay rental
after year at $40 each year.
Edw. P. Olmstead, single. ne ne 80, W
NV, W NV 34-32-12w; delay rental after
year at $40 each II months.
Jean II. Perrin, s n ne, ne, Sc, e
sw ne, Sc sc sec 2, W see s, NV NV
sec II, n ne, n ne 1s-31-11w; delay rental
after year at $40 each II months.
Mabel Morrison trust estate, s a. W ne
NV, n sw, w NV sc sec 80, twp 32n rae
INV; delay rental after year at $50 each
IL months.
F. r. Getty. trustee INV of J. H Sher-
burne, n, ne, ne NV 34-3z-1Ow;
delay rental after one year at $40 each
10 months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02
BIuckfeet Gust
Tribal Council

BIackfeet Indians in a recent
election Ousted every incumb-
ent member Of the tribal coun-
ell. according TO the Cut Bank
Pioneer Press.
The Press reports a new high In
political frankness was reached by
one candidate Che wasn't elected)
who advertised with beautiful can
dor.
"If elected, III collect and keep"
New tribal councillors are Joe
Brown, Charles Hinkel, Acel Chat
tin, Brian Connolly, Charles Hig-
gins, John Wren, George Kipp,
Polite Pepion, Charles Reeves,
Francis Bullshoe, Lawrence Horn
and Albert Spearson.
The election was Of great interest
to oil men, in that they have TO
negotiate with the council In obtain
ing leases on the reservation.
Send a contribution TO the Sun.
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02

Mary Ella Judson ct al, ne, g NV
see "a, twp sen rye 12w; delay rental affair
year at &160 each IL months.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEA6ES
Carter OH Co, to Phillips Petroleum Co.,
undivided "A interest covering w Sc, e sw,
lots 8, 4, sec Is; ne, ne NV, lots 1, 2, sec
10; w w NV sec 20-34-12w; lot sec a,
lots 1, 2, ne. "a nw Sc. ne se sec s; sw se,
sec 8-30-9w; Sc sec IL; ne, n Sc sec
14-30-10w; w 26-31-9w.
Same to same, n, W ne NV, sw, W
NV So sec 3e-32-f1; sec "a, n ne, ne NV
see 34-31- low: 9 sw sec %, NV, n gw NV
sec "a, n ne. sw ne, n Sc ne sec 1880 low.
Same to same, w ne, e NV sec 34-36-l2w;
W sw sec 2-32-11w (except land already
decided to other peraons).
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Carter on Co. and Phillips Pc
troleum Co, to the following:
Alfred Norman, sw, sw Sc sec "a; ne,
n Sc sec %: NV ne, NV sec "a. twp S3n
rye INV.
3-32-11w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02
TOOLS COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Toese Ceansy AbseE@es Co.
@saeEhx, sSamamna

MORTGAGE
Enfield on Co, 70 Washington Trust
Co., leasehold covering W ne, NV, Sc NV,
20, Sc, 17-35-1w, end personal property
thereon.
SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE
Consolidated Gas Co., 70 Enfield Oh Co,
leasehoid covering W ne, n NV, sc NV, 20,
50, 17-35-1w, and personal property there.
CHATTRL MORTGAGE
Enfield oil Co., to Washington Trust
Co., leasehold covering w ne, n NV, Sc NV,
20, Sc, 17-35-1w. and personal property
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02

slant in both hot and cold weather.
this results in easier starting In
winter and avoids the necessity of
changing to a heavier oil In sum-
mer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02
N0n-P etroleIlm Lubes Draw
Interest of Oil Fraternity

DETROTTNow that petroleum companies moving into the
chemical business increasingly large scale chemical
panies have decided TO try their hand at the oil business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

The franking privilege, right of sending mail free of charge, was first granted in the United States to soldiers in the Revolutionary War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
SEApLANE FLOAT AT WRANGELL I5
 TO BE REBUILT

Rebuilding of the municipally
 owned seaplane float at Wrangell
 was assured last week with the ar
 rival from Ketchikan of the nee
 essary lumber, according to report from that town.
 Constructed to replace the old float which was washed out in a
 windstorm last September, the new float will be completely modern in every detail and built according to government specifications. The float is expected to be fin
 ished and ready for service at the opening of navigation up the Stik-
 inc River, sometime in April or early May.
 Summer seaplane service will then
 be resumed between Wrangell and
 Telegraph Greek, Yukon Territory, with occasional flights on to Dease
 Lake, according to the report. Considerably heavier shipments up the Stikine are expected this
 season, possibly 200 tons more than last year, it is estimated. due to increased manufacture of consum- CT goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
DR. SMITH OFF FOR
 SOUTH, BRIEF vISIT;;
 NEW DENTIST HERE

Dr. Joyce D. Smith left for the |south, bound for Chicago where he will attend the Midwest Dental Con gress and visit other points. He ex- poets to be absent several weks. Mrs. Smith will accompany her husband east.
 It. Comdr. F. R. Sims, USCGR, stationed at Ketchikan for the past three years where he has been in charge of all dental work in the 17th Naval District, Coast Guard, will take over Dr. Smiths practice during the latters absence.
 Dr. Sims. formerly practicing in Philadelphia before entering the Armed Service, will locate perman- ently in Juneau after pr. Smiths return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
ATTENTION AUTOMOBILE
 OWNERS

All automobiles in operation or upon the streets of Juneau that do not display both front and back, jn proper place, 1946 license plates by February 1st, will be tagged and fined. Get your new 1946 license plates at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall
 LEONARD WILLIAMSON,
 Chief of Police.
 C177-I3)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

The
to
by
When
in the of
grade that will give him period of
work. r - 0
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
FACTS SPEAK FOR themselves !

YAeaaem
d SATURDAY k tina ePanbuna aenatof he
w" is true Ha ummw demanding
~ d dhid NAp SEE deb below hehncn tn
d every n dd d nka nHum
Ap shuy
h w k dt g nd "wkot kreL
mon opa m ahw~a rHandb
dilute and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

"A CLOSED UNION shop established when agree
requires union membership by all employees
condition of continued employment in the plant
CLOSED shop: Only union members be hired and
workers remain members
tain employment.
UNION shop: Nonmembers of union may be hired
but to retain employment be-
union members after a certain
period CASUALLY 80 days).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

Under CLOSED UNION shop, the Pangborn Corpora
ton must discharge every employee who will join the
union. THIS is NOT JUST OR FAIR MANY PANC-
BORN EMPLOYEES HOLD THE SAME BELIEF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
ADDITIONAL FACTS FOR YOUR ATTENTION:

Early July during of the amended
o Pangbom wh
for the Shop Bulletin Boards Had the already decided call
he the
n good ahh2
the
of
faith
will by
factor all and should be preserved Other however
mutbe
considered the application This Pgb
neWc nlact
dedh
dou o line with
In
these hgursco nccrningP angbom production empoye
1 receives hour
from rs hour and 81 hou.
PANGRORN
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15


RANGING DEPENDING
B. MORE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-08
ABOUT FOOD SHORTAGE

Editor, The Citizen: h u -1.- ...-.
Please allow me a little space
N your paper g., to express my
views on the following: -.
President Truman, according to
the newspapers has sent for ex-
President Hoover, to study the
food situation IN Europe. If MIR
j Hoover is an expert on food dis
tribution, qtheHna9h I'll dininhd Mr.
Truman have him solve the, food
shortage problem over here at
home? Why should the children
of this country be forced to give
up their food for the ungrateful
Nazis Of Germany? No one can
deny the fact that we have a food
shortage unless we are to con-
slider pickles, mustard and toma-
to catsup, of which the stores are
amply stocked as food commod-
tiles TO sustain life. Butter is al
most unavailable in Key West
today. This means that your
child and mine must go without
unless we are willing to pay ex-
tortionate prices for the few
pounds that reaches this city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-08
BUILDING BOOM

More people in Key West, more auto
mobiles in Key West than during any time
while the war was being fought, is in
quently in the last two or three months,
and the report issued yesterday by the
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District
bears out that conclusion.
Let us consider the number of pas
sengers that used the bridges in February
OF 1915 and compare them with the total
last month, 81 1853 to 54.552. an increase
Of more than $4,000 last month over, Feb
Faary of last year, ., !.
And the number of passenger auto
mobiles was considerably more than four
times as many last month, as compared
with the monthly statement of year ago,
4,275 TO l9,90S.
& VI, Duncan. engineer for the dis
trfet. said truly that should the collection
OF tolls continue at their present rate, the
bridges will be toll-free long before the
date set in the refunding bonds. which is
l0 years earlier than under the present
RFC Set-up.
But, aside from the time when the
bonds will be entirely liquidated, the fact
remains that the Overseas Highway is now
being used TO a greater extent than ever
before, and that additional use proves that
ket'WeSt. as wen as Several other KEYS.
tina e~e4r baforA 591xTE
n q yssSaaYe saSispetus now and it will
continue. SO far as can be determined TO
increase the growth OF Monroe county for
many years to come. If We resorteG to
guessing We may appear to be exaggerat-
ing. vet the apparent exerggeration may
fall short of what the outcome will be.
People in Key West, Marathon and
Tavernier are elamoring for building
materials, and when they are obtained.
Monroe county viii have building boom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-08
HOUSE PRIORITY TO VETERANS

Calling attention 70 the return Of A.
500. 900 additional veterans by next sum-
mer. Housing Administrator Wilson W.
WA. Jr. SAYS that industrial and COM
ulercial construction won't be halted but
that much % i will be deferred in order
20 permit quick construction of necessary
h0gses
TIE decision Of Federal officials that
rstaEHing veterans should have priority
lH -ooBnection With the, construction of
homSz is already having a beneficial effect
throggb0st the country While fhe '5fder
mas saqse some iuconvenience 70 civilians,
Jhers = general approval II the idea that
ystefans Ok the war are entitled TO first
ernsilaratiaf1 1-l.a.l cSa so..- 1857 s0sr
aAFlI WYATT iBzists thai the housing
shortage wifi be worse this summer than
O. IS n0w. and worse next fall than il will
ts THIS sumner" He SAYS that two years
from nOw the same number Of families
wil be- living doubled-up as We have now"
summing Up the housing program,
"a Administrator SAYS the nation is in this
ps's'lqn: IL We run ike hell. we'll wind
- wnsre we are today"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-08
ARE U. S. AIRMEN SLAVES

Everybody will remember that the
United States employed large air force
to fly supplies into. China. from India. using
the Big Hump's route, which went over
southeastern Tihet
= Now comes word from sChungking.
China, that a special army search team
VIII make q l,Q00-mile trip into the wild
mountain country of the Upper Yangtse
Gorges to determine. if possible, the truth
OF stories that some American service men,
who survived crashes in the region of
2O,OO9-toOt peaks are being used as slaves
by savage tribesmen in that area
The Army Air Force has been con-
Quoting searches on the slopes of various
mountains to discover the remains Of
American airmen, victims of flights over
the wild terrain. The present mission will
broaden the purpose of the inquiry. in view
Of reports that have seeped into China.
telling Of rumors that Americans fyers
have been enslaved by natives. Aa
,r The possibility EXITS THAI some
American flyers survived cwashes h. the
mountainous area. If they did. there is
good chance that they are now the captives
Of the Wild inhabitants Of the region. Their
fate should be matter Of concern to every
American and no effort should be spared
20 determine the truth or faIsity of the
reports reaching China