davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
Safety Council Notes

Now that spring is officially here,
the Delaware Safety Council urges
Kite flyers to keep'em flying safely
AS the weather gets warmer, it can
he expected that boys and girls will
be out in large numbers flying their
Kites from vacant lots, sidewalks
and streets. Motorists are urged to
be on the alert for the small tots
who may be preoccupied and solely
interested in what's on the other
end of the string and not in their
own personal safety or welfare.
aThe Delaware Safety Council
urges all parents, school teachers
and city officials to impress the
children with the following four
fundamentals for safe kite flying:
CD Flying kites away from electric
wires; (2) Do use dry cotton
string: 60 Don't climb poles to re-
cover kites; GD Don't use metal or
wire on kites.
Each year electric service has
been interrupted and power lines
varying from 1000 to 10000 volts
have been burned down because ,f
kites. Wire and tinsel string figure
most prominently in the troubles of
the local power companies, and
when the local power companies
are in trouble it means an interrupt
ton of electrical service to the en-
tire community. One company re-
: In hA -
yearly 500 kites were removed
from it's high tension lines.
The kite flyer who wants to get
7 the most out Of the sport should dc
Il wOrkmanlike job right from the
start. For example. when the kite
is ready for flying. it should be free
! from prOtruding pins. nails or brad;
that might cause scratches Whicl
later on could easily become infect
ed. Expert kite flyers say that it i,
Il good idea for person to be aler
when his kite is in the air so tha
Il high wind or a sudden GUS
won't throw him off balance o
cause the cord to burn him as
slips through his fingers. Som
point out that if the kite is quit
large or the wind quite strong it
good idea to snub the strin
around some fixed object such as
fence most This may seem like cor
siderable trouble for a little fun. bl
, actually il is just common sens
thinking. 1t is no harder to do tn
Job the ri@ht wav than the wr0n
Wav ANY Rite FLYER who has bee
, burt can vouch for the fact that
is a l"t more fun if you kccp'cm fl!
ing safely.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
SENIOR CLASS SCRAP
DRIVE BIG SUCCESS

The senior class scrap drive was
success. On Monday and Tues
day of the first week of April. the
Seniors of the Milford High School
drive. covering Milford and vicin-
ity.
The class would like TO thank
all citizens of this community who
gave their scrap paper. 1t is only
natural. however. that some houses
were missed. If this is your case.
won't you notify member Of the
senior class. We will deeply APP
preciate your interest in our sue
cess.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

The people who won the twelve
home make cakes which were
chanced off by the " f. w Aux
iliary were: Charles Banning.
Mrs. Anthony Summers. Mrs. Pris
ella Lank, Mrs. Jack Willis, Ted
Townsend. Edwin Walls, Roy Wy
att, Sussex Poultry Company:
Leon Street, Millsboro; Harry }.
Pierce. Miss Sarah Barcus. Chas.
+. Narney, Mrs. Katie ArgO.
The sum of $153.00 was real
lied from the sale of cakes.
Clarence Welch won the doll
with $500 pinned on her dress.
The doll netted the Auxiliary $3.50
profit
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
HENLOPEN GRANGE
HAS YOUTH PROGRAM

The regular meeting of Henlop-
en- Grange was held at the Grange
Hall in Quakertown on Tuesday,
April l. Following the policy of
all oranges of turning the meet
ing periodically over to the youth,
the young Henlopen Changers fill
ed all the officers chairs and con-
Quoted the entire meeting. Ernest
Mcgee, Jr., acted as worthy master
and conducted the business meet
ing very quickly and smoothly,
assisted by the following: Over
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

seer. Ernest DOrman; steward,
James Dorman; gatekeeper, Louis
Wolfe; assistant steward, Carl
Rogers; lady assistant steward,
Dorothy Birmingham; chaplain,
Alton Birmingham; lecturer. May
Rogers: Flora. Joan Dorman: PO-
mona. ArZie Dorman; Ceres, En-
ma Johnson.
The following candidates were
unanimously voted into HenlOpen
Grange and will be invited to at
tend the next meeting to receive
the obligations: DeVerne Doty
Catherine Doty and Virginia Camp
I bell.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
FARMINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. DickerSon
entertained with Il turkey dinner
on Sunday the following guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DlckefSon
and daughter. Dolores of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dickerson and
daughter Janice of Lincoln. Miss
Adelinc Wiley OF Milford, also
John Dickerson, Kay Dickerson
and Ann Ingram. 1t was enjoyed
by all
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph OF
Fairmount and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Nv Truitt of Milton visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. f. DickersOn and family on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

President Edward A. O'Neal of
the American Farm Bureau Fpder-
alton has sent a telegram to recon-
version director. John w. Steel
man, requesting immediate decon-
troll of prices and ALLEGATIONS of
black strap molasses for feed This
appears to be the only practical
solution for farmers to get sup
plies
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

IS YOUR new DISTRIBUTOR
As your new distributor for caterpillar" tractors.
Diesel Engines. motor graders. edrth-noving equip
ment and form machinery. we will have the RIGHT
equipment for your specific job.
Whatever your particular construction or 1ndinten-
once problem. you con depend on this veteran
gomizaion to help you. All Of our employees ore
persons whose experience qudiies them to give
you judgment you can depend on.
We invite you to call on us-on any member Of the
finn any time. We will dlwdYS be glad to give
you assistance.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-25
Borhyena's Last Meal 3O,OOO, ,OOOB.C.
tSicence Digest)

About 30,OO0,00O years ago a fantastic beast in what is now the Magdalena valley, in the republic of Colombia, gobbled up small rodent, and lay down to lick his chops.
 He never got up. Something hit him, and he was buried under a pile of fine sand stone before he had finished digesting his lunch.
 Today University of California paleontologists are studying the fossilized remains of both him and his last snack.
 The beast, the like of which has never been found either living or in the boneyards of science, falls within the genus technically known as Borhyena. He was a carnivorous marsupial, with the habits of wolf or hyena. Opos- sums and kangaroos are the types of marsupials surviving today.
 Borhyena's lunch was not discovered by the scientists until the sandstone that froze him in his dying pose was carved away from his bone structure. Where his intestines should have been was rodent belonging to a pre- historic group of animals related to the porcupine .and guinea pig. The rodents bones are somewhat chewed up, apparently from Bor- hyena's molars, but the small ami mai had been only partially di- gested.
 The fossil is an unusual one. In testinal remains are seldom found in a specimen, since fossilized anil mals were seldom covered up inn mediately and consequently the remains were widely scattered. Borhyena is also unique in that all his pieces are already in place, and he doesn't have to be fitted to- gether like a jig-saw.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-25
G.M. Head Says We Need Production

WASHINGTON, (R - Charles E. Wilson, president of General Motors, told Congress yesterday that what the nation needs most is "continuous, uninterrupted, effl- cient production"
 And to make that possible, ne said. the nation must be protect ed from monopolistic strikes that paralyze whole vital indus tries or shut down one important community after another
 "The majority of the people of our country recognize this truth and an important step in this di- rection has just been taken by Congress" he added, obviously re- ferring to enactment of the Taft Hartley labor bill which contains provisions designed to block ma tional paralysis" strikes.
 Wilson outlined his views in statement to the joint Compression al committee on the economic re- port.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-25

passengers: Robert Black, William Pinto, Grant Nelson, E. H. Muller, Tovia Syrjala, Alvin Gessner, Fred Bagel, Frank Fellows, Mar garet Lifts, Barrow Morgan, Neil Cecil.
 Departing were Mir. and Mrs. Gale Walton, Ike Taylor, Mrs. H. Schimmel, E. A. Osterburg.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-25

Wsdnssday. June 2s. ls47
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-25
Forecast And naG1, Weather Report -. Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the IT. s. Dept of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, June 25, l947

Wednesday, June 25. l947
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy and continued cool and fresh southwesterly winds tonight. Oc- casional sea fog Thursday. Lowest temperature tonight 40, highest temperature tomorrow 52.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. to- day:
 Precipitation last "A hours none. Total precipitation this month O.45 inch.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 48, lowest 40.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours I6 miles per hour from the W.S.W.
 Sunrise at 7:22 a.m., sunset at l0:48 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 52, lowest 38.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 31 in 1918, highest 78 in 1908.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-25
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs

A trip was made on Wednesday to Candle and Deering taking Frank Glasier of the biological survey to Candle. J. J. Otoyuk and J. Komak were passengers to Bear Creek on Mon- day.
 Several trips have been made to Coffee and Rainbow Creeks with food supplies during the pas. two days.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-25

Spanish explorers in 1908 intro duced American timber to Europe, believing it would cure many se- rious diseases of mankind.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-25
ONE SWARM OF LOCUSTS.

seen crossing the Red Sea in 1889, was so large that it covered an area of 2,O00 square miles, accord ing to the Encyclopaedia Britan- mica. Another huge locust swarm is reported to have travelled all the way from the west coast of Africa to England.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-25

PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
 The Pan American arrived Tuesday morning on their new schedule, bringing the following
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-25

F. Brown of the Alaska Airline, of Anchorage. P. l. Mccullough Clayton, Mo.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-25
At The Hotels
WALLACE HOTEL

Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Pope, Jun eau. Elmer Osterberg, Dutch liar Dor. J. s. Newhouse, T. P. Emery, T. J. Syrjola, Seattle, Ernest Null Ter, Hadenfield, N. J. Robert Black, Washington, D. C. Bill Pin to. Neil Cecil, Fairbanks. A. C: Gessner, Everett. R. L. Banner, A. O. Johnson, E. M. Skonsen, J. E. Laird, G. w. Trudkin, Anchorage. C. L. Dempsey, Casa de Paga.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on today's flight were M. s. Jorgensen, Milton Bell, Chas. Gray.
 Departing on the return flight were MT. Mccullough, J. R.. Hayes, Pete Gleaskak, Henry Sac cheuS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-25

PATTERSON HOTEL
 J. Hays, Juneau. A. H. Peterson, H. w. Burrel, F. H. Wheaton, E..
Evening star., 1947-01-19

One of the ASssssi oders sser made
70 Amefiean boys and sifls! Asenuine.
seisnsidr1lly aeeurate compass set 10 3
big, beansiful 6Assf finSl
fss all yoafs fof only l3f = plus .
boz top from that sys1e Anssriesn &c.
raj = Nabiseo Shs1ddsd Wheat. Look
fof the pAtkxse ssith rhs p;csass Of
Ni1t1rS Fill . thefs's DO ODER like Il
-and 40 csfsAl iile NI4isso Shfsdded
Wheat Pure ,s8sfs wbszs = good kss
of roN It'll nothsf ~ 1 hot break.
fast av;t5Sa1 sss& NJ when she simply
p0ufs boiling s1issd wster over Bis
euies ID I sefaiaef a1d strvss as usuaL
Kaaind msshSs = put Nabseo
shrs6 ~ Wh16s Oh hsf market lia
sss-sAta nAii your box Top with i5t
y oAc1. IN Aeonss yes sssl for IL
th< soonef you III y0sf finti
Evening star., 1947-01-15

Jascha Heifetz, In superb form,
gave q violin recital last night that
in many respects surpassed his pre-
vious performances. During his
long and brilliant career, he has
asto,nded the public with his vir-
tuosity but in late years he has bent
his artistry and his intelligence to
informing his audiences OF unknown
or overlooked works. His deter
mination to depart from the beaten
track in program making is the
special interest, aside from his
superlative playing. that makes his
recitals a real event of the season.
His performance throughout the
program was one of sheer beauty.
The lovely quality Of his tone had
a new eloquence and depth to 1t
and, In all registers Of the instru-
ment, maintained a mobility that
the artist employed to the best In
terpretive ends. His amazing
technique is as swift as the passing
wind and of elfin delicacy. This
technical perfection is but vehicle,
however, for the thought and feel
ing that Heifetz puts into the music.
His musical discernment, as re-
fiected in finely nodded phrases
and understanding Of color values,
his nobility Of sentiment and lofty
conceptions overshadow the instinc-
tive appeal of his virtuosity. It was
"a recital of high artistic worth. He
had, as most sympathetic COLA
borator, Emanuel Bay at the piano.
He found particular inspiration IN
the numbers presented, last night.
He brought for first hearing here
in many years the beautiful
"Poeme" by Catoire and revived the
lovely concerto by Jules Conus.
Both Catoire and .Conus were dis
ciples of Tchaikowsky, the latter
especially close friend Of his and
also All intimate Of Rachmaninoh.
Georg Catoire, a professor OF COM
position at the Moscow Conserva-
tory when he died in 1926, had
passed beyond the Tschaikowsky
idiom to a deep interest in the H.
tone scale. Conus, violin student
of Hrimaly, composed only small
amount but the concerto, dedicated
to his teacher, is one Of his most
outstanding works.
The beautiful melodies and deep
sentiment of both the "Poeme" and
the concerto show the Tschaikowsky
influence. But while Conus' work
is more predominatingly lyrical,
that Of Catoire has the substance
of true inspiration and q masters
command Of form. The complex
piano part, excellently played by
Mr.. Bay, is of intense and passion
ate vitality through which the vio-
lin scars in exquisite melodies or
dramatic flights which the virtu-
osity of Mr.. Heifetz made thrillingly
communicative. Played without
Evening star., 1947-01-15

Its technical passages Of taxing dif-
ficulties, Is intended for an artist Of
his brilliant capabilities. The sweet
ness of his tone and its unvaryine
purity in runs and trills In which the
poem abounds, captured the audi
ence Immediately and the storm OF
applause at the end proved that the
sober tone of the classics was not
necessary as q warming up process
for either artist or his listeners.
The last Of the program was given
over to what was called "Old Favor
ties" and among these was Beetho-
ven's Chorus Of Dervishes" which
was popular encore with Heifetz,
the boy prodigy. Dvorak's "Slavonic
Dance in E minor" in Kreisler's ar
rangement, Achron's "Stimmung,
Evening star., 1947-01-15

4. ; s-s "
There Is drama also In conus'
Concerto" but 1t Is OF less sweep
and power. His melodies are song
like in fresh and inspired way and
Its compact form has residence and
fire. Although divided into three
parts by its different tempt, it also
Is played as one movement. The
concerto was introduced here by
HeifetZ some years ago.
The renowned violiniSt cast aside
completely the usual formula Of be-
ginning a program with a classic
group and gave, as his first number,
Castelnuovo-T Tedesco's "The Lark. !"
a poem in form of a Rondo. AS the
composer wrote many things espe-
cially for Heifetz, this work also, in
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Heifetz, in Superb Form,
Gives Outstanding Recital
By Alice Eversmon

pause, its construction is admirably
designed not only for the rising
thread of its romantic theme but
for the full employment OF the most
brilliant and expressive qualities Of
the violin. Catoire. whose family
stemmed originally from France,
might be considered a Russian
counterpart of the great Belgian,
Cesar Franck, in the emotional
depth OF his "Poeme".
Evening star., 1947-01-15

Aulin's "Humoresk" and Suk's Bur
leska,s q stirring moto perpetuo
were sxquisitely played with the
elegance and noothness that is dis
tinctively Heifetz,s. Practically the
entire audience waited for the en-
cores which included Ravels "Ha-
Evening star., 1947-01-15
THE EVENING STAR washington D. G. ss A-o


banera." Paganini's Caprice No.
20," the Gluck -Kreisler "Melody"
and Gershwin,s Prelude"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
NEWS FROM
Big Point

The Rev. and Mrs. M. E. HUI
bert were dinner guests Sunday
in the home of Mrs. Jessie Nc
Clamroch.
Mr.. and Mrs. benson Golf and
children are home on a visit
from Key West where Mr.. Golf is
stationed at the Naval Air Base.
Friends here were deeply griev-
ed to learn of the death of Mrs.
w S. Robertson and extend deep
est sympathy to her loved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and children were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran of Agricola
on Friday night.
A number of people from this
community attended the Singing
Convention at Caswell Springs on
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Barney Nelson of
P~ascagoula were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Nelson.
Mrs. H. G. Vincent and Mrs. G..
E. Garner were business visitors
in Moss Point and Pascagoula on
Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. G.. c. French
and Lamar Broadus of Rose Hill
were recent visitors o fMr and
Mrs. ]. d. Broadus.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Garner of
Bay Mentile, Ala, were visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G.. Vincent on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. J. N. Germany and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Pugh of Kre-
ole and Mrs. Arthur Lassiter of
Moss Point were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D..
Broadus recently.
Mrs, Erwin Nelson spent several
days last week in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Norris Roberts,
at Vancleave.
George McClamroch was a
guest of his mother on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and children were business visit
ors to Moss Point and Pascagoula
on Saturday.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie McClamroch were Mrs. H.
c. Watson, Mrs. J. w. Noble and
children, Miss Dot Fountain, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Buehler and Mrs.
Ann Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson of
Jackson visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l. Nelson, recently.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

Clifford Ray Rouse, USN, son
of Mrs. Anna Bell Rouse of 493
Lake avenue, Eddie Lavain Kel-
", USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Kelly of 1904 Tucker avenue, and
Harold Lee Johnson, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. John
son of 1881 Adm. Sehley street,
Pascagoula, have completed re-
cruit training at the Naval Train
ing center, San Diego, Calf, and
have been advanced to seaman,
second class,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

spend the day with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. A. Brown.
Marvin Waltman went to the
Veterans Hospital at Biloxi Mon
day for medical treatment.
Everyone is invited to attend
Caswell Springs meeting next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
when the pastor will conduct the
services.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
News From Wade -.
P.-T.A. Enjoys Program And Meeting
al School Cafeteria Monday Night

On Monday night the P-TA met
in the school cafeteria to honor
the teachers and to enjoy a social
hour together. There were sew
eral new members, and we hope
to soon have all those interested
become members of the orginiza-
ton.
1t was suggested that a half
holiday or some other incentive
be offered to the room that can
have the best representation of
parents attend the regular meet
ings. There were several talks
given by the patrons, who pledg-
ed their cooperation to the teach
ers. Each of the teachers ex-
pressed their appreciation and
pledged their continued support
to activities for the betterment
of the school and community.
The ladies served supper to all
present, which numbered sixty.
The Halloween carnival which
was planned was postponed be-
cause of unavoidable circum-
stances. Everyone was asked to
attend the next meeting which
will take place the third Monday
night in November.
Singing Convention
A large crowd enjoyed the
Singing Convention at Caswell
Springs Sunday. Participating
in the entertainment were sing
ers from Hurley, Pascagoula, Mo-
bile and other points, Dinner was
served at noon. Mrs. Minnie Til
ley, who has acted as secretary
and treasurer for a number of
years, rendered her resignation,
and Mrs. Edward Parker of Wade
was elected to take her place.
Mrs. Tilley has served well and
the convention is very grateful to
her. The next meeting will be
held at the Church of God at
Kreole on Sunday, January 25th.
1948.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Wy
att and son, Billy, of Biloxi, Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Faggard and Mr..
Martin, were dinner guests Sun
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Johnson, at Hurley.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knog Mcleod over the arrival of a
fine son, who was born Saturday
night, October 25th. Mrs. Mcleod
will be remembered as Miss Ida
Mae Watson.
The Rev. w. c. Wyatt preached
a wonderful sermon Sunday
morning on Winning the World
for Christ" This was followed
Sunday night with a picture on
India, which was greatly enjoyed
by those present. The talk next
Sunday morning viii be on The
Call of Gideon's and an eVange-
listic sermon will be delivered
Sunday night.
We are sorry to hear of the
illness of Mr.. M. L. Waltman,
and wish for him a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Hearndon
r rejoicing over the birth of a
son, born Saturday night.
Everyone is glad to hear that
Mrs. T. j. Kirkwood was able to
be brought home from the hos
pital last Thursday.
The w. M. u. of the Baptist
church met in the home of Mrs.
Pauline Golf Wednesday after
noon, with twelve ladies present.
Plans were discussed for the sup
per to be given for the Brother
hood Society on Friday night, No
vember 7th.
Mrs. Fred Thompson of CO.
lumbia, came down Monday to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
AN APPEAL TO YOU

81 want to go to Washington a the free and unfettered servant of
the great body of the people who actually carry the burdens of everyday
life. I want to go there with directions from you to pass o all matters
affecting any group, n any interest, with complete impartiahty and fair
ness to ALL and with a view to the public good.
"This is the course l have followed during my twenty years a an
elected servant of the people, and it is on this basis that I want to repre-
sent you in the United States Senate.
/ -. "a want to PLOW A STRAIGHT FURROW right down to the end
yof my row. This is my political religion, and l have lived by it too long
to abandon it now. l base my appeal to you on this simple creed, and
with it l shall rise or fall"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
Nom fractional, In
dependent, Without
Commitments or
Obligations to Any
One Except the
People.
THE STENNIS e

to the dependents OF those who paid the supreme sacrifice, and to those
who lie OF sick beds at home and in hospitals, l say shall ever advocate,
support and demand the greatest, fairest measure of Justice for them
that is within the power of this Nation to give.
Il shall never violate this promise"
JOHN STENNIS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
AGAINST OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE

II believe that we are the only ones who can solve our social anu
racial problems, and l shall tolerate no interference from the outside. In
this particular race l hereby DENOUNCE and REPUDIATE any outside
interference or comment, favorable or unfavorabe. to my candidacy or
to that of any of my opponents"
JOHN STENNS