davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

A presidential trip may be, IN
many cases, fun for the President,
but it isn't much fun for a lot Of
other people.
Not that all Presidents have had
easy travelling.
It was an ordeal for the early
heads of the nation just to get home
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

That was interpreted as meaning
that the U. S. is willing to help solve
Latin Americas economic problems
through series of bi-lateral pacts.
There was also hint that the big
northern neighbor is counting on
sending down it's capital
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Headliners

IN DALLAS Mrs. Warren j.
Woodard, "a. housewife, got up in
arms about legs
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

proven Flock Treatment for Large Round
Worms, Cecal Worms in chickens, TURKEYS
Dr. IeGear's Poultry Worm Powder.
re6cient mild recommended for birds In
,SrnSIction. Treats entire flock at one time.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
LIVESTOCK
MISCELLANEOUS

ROLL DEVELOPED-Overn Service
3 High Gloss Prints each negative. An
sizes, Csc. Reprints, Sc each.
FOX STUDIOS Billings. Mons.
FOUNTAIN PENS, Mechanical Pencils re-
paired by mail. Send packages prepaid.
VIM. LANDON, Box 836, Denver 1, Ceio.
GLOSSY enlarged prints. Any or 8 eac-
posure roll developed and printed with
giant glossy prints 35c: East service ncs
MaiIing envelopes and price list on re-
Guest. GIANT FOTO SERVICE UNI.
Place, Lincoln, Nebraska.
TIRE RECAPPING Equipment, including
molds, air compressor, tire buffers, spread
ers, steam pressure boiler. If interested
write or phone The Kin Kinney yphoDa Loan Tax
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPL
INSTRUCTION

BARBER STUDENTS
Enroll now, nationally accredited:
TRI CITY, 1925 18th St., Denver, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP

HELP WANTED-MEN
Body g. Fender Man. Good proposition for
experienced man. Well lighted modern
shop. See Paul Drumm. George irwin
Chevrolet, 212O E. COlfax, Denver 9, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
REAL EsTATE-BUS. PROP.

Money needed for Expansion. Will seA
half interest in 100 a. winter vegetable
land. Rents $40 a. cash. T. JONES' Box
452, INLAND, California.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

FOR SALE
Most modern and completely furnished
cafe in heart of Rangely, the oil pool OF
Colo. Large, modern living quarters. write
j, w. COSGROVE
BOX l2O or Call O1S6R1 Rangely, Colo.
TOURIST COURT ON HIGHWAY 40
Modern home, completely furnished. 18
rentals, steam heat, $65 and better per
day. $3O, 900 if sold by September l, 1947.
Write G. L. YOUNG -
Steamboat Springs COLORADO
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
If He Were Triplets
He'd Be One

DENISON. Ia (Pl-If "3's
crowd" Ray H. Thompson of
Denison is Il one-man mass meet
ing.
Thompson says "3' is his favor
ite number and he lists this evil
dence:
His telephone number is 333.
his auto license is 3333. his safe
deposit box is 33;' and his post
Office box is 33t
Thompson has 3 children, 3
grandchildren. and owns 5 farms
in Cra wfOrd County.
And just to round things out
Thompson was the third man on
a program OF 3-minute talks at Il
church gathering the 3rd Sunday
OF 1917
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
LEWES

Mrs. Grace Birmingham is spend
ing sometime at SparrOws Point,
Md, visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Hill and family.
Mrs. Bailey Maull is still con-
fined to her home on Mulberry
street. due to illness.
Capt and Mrs. Justus B. Naylor
of Belle Mead General Depot, Belle
Mead. y. j.. recently visited with
Mrs. NaylOr'S mother, Mrs. Fred
erick G.. Clifton, ST., and son Reese
on Mulberry street.
Mrs. Emily Rash is confined TO
the Beebe Hospital due to illness.
Mrs. Rash makes her home with
her sister. Mrs. William X Thomp-
son on Market street.
Mrs. George Tunnel is confined
to the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Edith LuptOn, because OF illness.
The Lewes Coast Guard District
has new commanding officer
BOatswain Rupert O. Hall of Lewes
who has served most of his 10
year career under the local Coast
Guard Station at the Delaware
j Breakwater. He has been appoint.
/ ed head of the LeweS district by
Capt f. j. Sexton, commanding
officer of the Fourth Coast GuarC
District at Philadelphia.
7 RnDtSunip IIall rolinv0c Roots
vain Edwin l.. York, who came
to the Lewes Station from New
Jersey in the spring OF 1915 t
succeed Carroll A. Osborne on tn,
latter's retirement from active ser
vice. Mr.. York has been transfer
red to the Edge Moor repair base
The LeWes Lions Club will pre-
sent a minstrel show in the nea
future as a benefit for their wei
fare work in the community. Plan
were made at recent meeting i
the LeweS Fire Hall, when co
chailmen were appointed TO pro
ceed with getting talent for tn
show. They are Henry P. Hill an
Samuel c. Pierce, Sr. Sanford {
Clifton is president of the Lewe
Lions Club.
The Young Adult Sunday SchOC
Glass of the Bethel Methods
Church will hold a Fun Night" o
Thursday evening, February 81, {
the llenlOpCn Grange Hall
/ QuakertOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wright ROwlar
are receiving congratulations upC
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21

might be well to add that money
from dues is used to buy linens,
baby clothes. bandages and many
other things used in the hospital.
Just this past month more than s.
doz. baby shirts and number of
yards of flannel for baby clothes
was purchased by Mrs. Arthur Der
ricksOn who is in charge OF linens.
Mrs. DerrickSOn has large
amount of outing flannel which has
been cut out for baby gowns and
the hospital is in dire need of these
home with you and make them?
Your help is needed and will be
appreciated very much. The gowns
are very simple sewing and can be
made in a very little time. Call
Mrs. DerricksOn at 81 and she will
see that you receive them.
At the next meeting of the AuXil
iary, March III the Delaware
Chapter OF the American Red
Cross will have representative
lIOUl w W Tell us dDOut
the Grey Ladies'. The hospital is
anxious To have trained group Of
Grey Ladies' and has solicited the
Wilmington office Of the Red Cross
for their help. TO become q Grey
Lady. Il certain amount of training
must be had and the Red Cross will
he glad to train any one who is
interested and willing to give
their time This is another reason
why you must be present on March
II.
Every service club in Milford as
we'll as the Auxiliary. is busy
making plans for the Charity Ball
TO be held Easter Monday. April 1
This affair promises to be one o!
)hc biggest and incest dances Mil
ford has ever had YOu will be
hearing mere about il from week
To week.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21

the birth of a daughter, Margaret
at the Delaware Hospital IN VII
mington on Saturday, February o.
Mrs. Rowland. who has been spend-
ing a few weeks with Captain anu
Mrs. Frederick Campbell returlleu
to her home in Lewes this week,
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklili
c. Maull and family at their nome
on Pilottown Road the past week
end were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard =
Kiesling of Wilmington.
Mrs. Bailey Maull, Jr., VINO Is
confined to her home with the h"'
is improving at this writing.
Mrs Frederick G. Clifton, 81
Mrs. James p. Prettyman and cap
tain and Mrs. Justus B. Mayor
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron r.
Clifton at their home in Bridge
Vile On Sunday.
Mrs. Mary l.. Tingle OF Milford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson b. feyi
and family of Hartly were tne
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ell
OFT and family at their home on
Mulberry street on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Virden is spend
ing sometime in Richmond, va
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peck and family. The Pecks were
former LeweS residents.
Mrs. Andy HOffer, who has Deen
confined to the Beebe Hospital pe
cause of illness, has returned u
her home ON Jefferson avenue
where she is now recuperatlng.
Samuel C. Pierce, Sr., of Lewes
has been elected president OF Jel
fcrson Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ, 0
Lewes and Rehoboth.
DR.. f. l.. Stambaugh OF Le"es
has Deen elected vice president
Livy c. Rogers, secretary and DI
Gilbert NJ. Wiltbank, treasurer. Inc
seven directors elected comprise
DR.. Wiltbank, DR.. Stambaugh, Dr
Walter NJ. Address, Livy c. Rogers
Walter Howard, Samuel c. Pierce
Sr., all of Lewes, and Theodore II
Palmer, Jr. of Rehoboth Beach.
Committees appointed for tn
ensuing year are: Finance, ID
Stambaugh, DR.. Address and W. ;
Howard; ways and means, l.. I
Rogers. Theodore Palmer an
property committee, DR.. Whitman
and S. G. Pierce, Sr.
The Rev. Dr.. Park w. Hunting
! ton OF Wilmington. grand chaplai
of the Grand Lodge of Delawar
D A. +. and A. NJ, addressed II
Washington Birthday cclehratlo
and annual ladies night OF JeiIel
Il son Lodge in the Lewcs fire ha
: Thursday evening. A turkey dli
u ncr and dance was held.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis III. Wolfe cl
n tcrt&ined at turkey dinner
4 honor of Mr. WOlfe's birthday c
= Saturday night. The guests wei
q MIR. and Mrs. Vim. Murray, MIR. a!
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY NOTES

The list OF hOstesses for the com
ing week is as follows:
FEB. 23-Mrs. David Hugg and
MIS-. Palmer Anstine
Feb. 24-Mrs. Catherine Mar
shall.
Feb. 25- Mrs. Dean Kimmell.
Feb. 26-Mrs. Edna Simpson.
FEB. 21-Mrs. Conrad Travers.
FEB. 28-Alrs. Ralph SnOwberger.
March Mrs. David Pack and
Mrs. John Prettyman.
The staff at the hospital is very
grateful to the hOstesses. They
are doing wonderful work i'll
helplng out during the nurse short
age, aside from enjoying the work
themselves. Anyone having any
time to give to this worthwhile
cause may call Mrs. Lawrence
Fltchett at 81 and she will be glad
10 make a place for you
The hospital is anxious for any
magazines or books you have fin
lshed with. If you will call Mrs.
! Bayard Wharton she will call for
them. Her phone number is 70. If
you have any children's books or
! magazines. send them alOng-the
children will love them.
Both old and new members of the
Auxiliary are urged to attend the
meetings which are held the second
tuesday in every month at . =. VI
at the new nurses home on Lake
view avenue (the G.. Layton Griei
. home. The next date is Tuesday
March II, so keep that date il
mind and plan to attend
The Auxiliary is still anxious tC
nave new members. So il you have
not Joined just call Mrs. Frank II
Grler or Mrs. Curtis Vinyard ant
give them your name. The due:
are Sl.O0 year. and though LOT
is not much to an individual i
means lot to the Auxiliary. FOl
the information OF new members i
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21

Mrs. Woodrow Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Richards, all OF Days
borO; Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson,
Mr., and Mrs. Eli Musser of Lewes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. New
ION OF Philadelphia.
Everyone had so much fun and
thoroughly enjoyed the luscious
home made cake. presented TO Mr..
Wolfe by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs
Musscr. with which they also had
ice cream, without which no birth
day party would be complete. Mr..
Wolfe received lots Of useful gifts
and the evening was spent in adj
miring them and playing amusing
games.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21

Have you collection of recipes for meatless meals It's big
help not during Lent, but time want to cut
YOUR food bills So today going tell about dishes
that collectors items They're delicious nutritious
and economical especially when you buy the ingredients
at volcA A&P where fine foods thrfty priced.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
FOR CONTENT DURING LENT

Here's how to give new taste ap-
peal 10 that old standby, macaronl:
Cook an OF. package of ENCORE
MACARONI according to package
directions; drain. Add 2 tbsps.
chopped onion and tbsps. chopped
green pepper (lightly Drowned in
butter), salt, pepper and Il 10. OF
grated cheese. Toss together. Per-
feet. So is any dish made with
ENCORE MACARONI, |, because it
cooks up tender'yet firm - never
mushy. Get a few packages next
time you're shopping at your A&P!
TO KEEP YOUR COOKIE JAR AJAR
Peanut butter brownies will insure
the popularity of your cookie jar
and furnish some of the pro-
tein that meatless meals may lack.
Make them ac- ,Yu,r,tu
cording to your MIMI U MMI
;:;;;;; $;:$ s; us :sfS$$; t|;; ;$ !;
BUTTER for half
the shortening. You'll love this
creamy-smooth peanut butter
from the A&P in sandwiches, too.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16

Since Pearl Harbor at least
100000 school teachers have left
their profession to engage in more
remunerative work, according to an
article by Gretta Palmer in the
January issue of Cosmopolitan
magazine.
"Texas alone is 5,400 teachers
short this year," the article states
in part. Minnesota opened its
schools with 5000 fewer teachers
than it had six years ago and more
children to be taught. Nationally,
1000 schools have closed"
Surveys made by responsible ed
ucational organizations show that
one teacher out of eight at work
has been hired on an emergency
certificate, which disregards the
teachers lack of qualifications for
the job, as compared with one out
of 200 emergencies" six years ago.
These sub-standard teachers are
Frequently unfit to teach even pri-
mary classes" according to DR..
Norton, who calls the lower forty
per cent of them "the marginal
workers of our society"
Inherent in the situation as it ex-
lists today is the real danger that
the teachers who remain at their
jobs may come to believe that COM
munism will provide the solution to
their troubles, according to the ar
ticle which points out a. definite
trend in that direction.
"Many teachers admit that their
co-workers. driven to bitterness by
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16

poverty and the injustices they suf-
fer, are moving to the extreme po-
Ilitical left" the article states.
"Feeling that the American eco
nomic system is treating them bad
ly, they are beginning to believe
that communism is the solution of
their problem. Spearhead OF this
movement in the CI0 Teachers
Union, which was organized in New
York by Bella Dodd, member of
the National Committee of the
Communist Party. The Teachers
Union claims to have tripled its
New York membership in the past
year. Starting with only two local
chapters a year and a half ago, it
has expanded rapidly and now is
organizing teachers in Massachu-
setts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, West Virginia, Alabama,
Illinois, California, Michigan, Min
nesota and the District of Column
bia.
"School authorities say that only
an immediate raise in pay for
teachers everywhere will combat
this rising communist influence in
the classrooms. The present situa-
tion allows the leftist spokesman at
the faculty luncheon table to ask
too many questions that are too
hard to answer. And it places the
development of our chlidren's
minds in the guidance of persons
who are becoming increasingly dis
satisfied with the American way Of
life"
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
Mrs. John Fry.

Mrs. John Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Griffin III,
and daughter, Connie, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James Hen
drixon in Middletown.
Mr.. Morgan L. Parry. sales pro-
motion representative, for the VIII
liam Wrigley, Jr. Co., was confn-
ed in the Delaware Hospital for
three weeks. He has returned to
his home and expects to be home
for several weeks.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
WANTED

Additional Man to join our 15,-
600 family of Watkins Dealers.
Must be ambitious, determined to
make unlimited earnings. Need
car, but no investment necessary.
Investigate by writing
E. A. DRACH,
231 johnson Ave-,
Newark, N. j..
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
j. b. nj. BOWLING RESULTS
Bombers Defeated Fireballs In
Final PIayoff

The Dover Bombers defeated the
Smyrna Fireballs Monday, Decem-
ber 81 by Bowling off tie for first
place in the John Bassett Moore
Bowling League. The Holy Roll
ers, led by Bunny Senger copped
first place in the girls division.
Joe Erase took honors for high av-
erage and high single game with
lat and 220 respectively. Florence
Hopkins had high average for the
girls with 130 and high single
game with 164. The Smyrna fire.
balls racked 812 pins for high sin
gle game. The Holy Rollers led
the girls with 627 pins. Following
are the averages of the members
of the two winning teams:
HOLY ROLLERS
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
Low Teacher Pay Endangers
Entire u. S. School System

With school teachers receiving less remuneration than
the actual pay of army buck private there dam
ger of an increasing decline in the standards of educa
tona system and the embracing of communism by teach
ers according to leading educational authorities.
Fifty-eght per cent of children receive education
graded average to poor and twenty-five per cent of them
get grossly inadequate education according to Dr. John
K Norton of the American Council on Education.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
Our Bow scouts

The Boy Scouts of America, an
organization for the development
of character and good citizenship
among boys, was founded on Feb
ruary s, 1910. The activities in
clude civic service, camping, hik-
ing, nature study, athletics and
crafts. There are more than l.
100000 boy scouts in the United
States.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
LICENSE APPLICATION


We. Capital Distributing Company. in
tend to make application for a wholesale
beer license TO distribute beer from a ware
house located on Route Is on the Dover
Camden Road. one mile south of Dover.
CAPITAL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY,
Dover. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page one)
Death of Mrs. Nellie G. Perry. go

Death of Mrs. Nellie G. Perry, go
Mrs. Nellie C. Perry, age go, of
Leipsic died at the Kent General
Hospital, Dover on January 13.
She was the daughter of Philip
Carlin of New York and Mary E.
McCleary of Delaware. Funeral
services will be held on Thursday,
January 16 at two o'clock at the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. A. ]. Dougherty of Clayton in
charge. Interment will be in the
Lsipsic Protestant Cemetery. She
is survived by her husband John c.
Perry and a sister, Mrs. Jean Car
lin of Darby, Penna.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
REAL ESTATE SALES
G. Harvey Wright Announces Re
cent Property Changes

Ah 6Sc
G. Harvey Wright, real estate
has sold for Mrs. Mary ]. Scott the
Colonial Hotel to Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Worth of Wilmington, Del; for
Mr.. Herbert Pyle his grocery and
meat business to Mr.. John R.
Heaps of Wilmington Manor, New
Castle, Del; sold for Mr.. Robinson
of Clayton his house and store to
VIM. L. Heating and Hector w.
Robson of Wilmington; sold for
Mr.. Ernest Blendt his 225-acre
farm to Mr.. Geo. Brown of Ken
ton; for Mr.. Geo. Brown his farm
at Kenton to Mr.. Rice of Taylor's
Bridge.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and ap-
preciate the help we so received IN
our time of trouble.-Mr. and Mrs.
Wright Pratt and family.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
APARTMENT FOR RENT

3rd Floor Apartment, 3 rooms
with private bath to congenial
young couple. References exchang-
ed.
Write care of TIMES OFFICE,
T, l.. Silcox, Smyrna,SD ,SDel.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank friends and
relatives for sympathy, cars and
flowers during the recent loss OF
our mother, Mrs. Sallie Pleasanton.
Her sons and daughter.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
NOTICE

NOTICE.
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills. in and for Kent
County. Delaware. dated Jan. 18th A. ID.
ls4l notice is hereby given of the granting
letters Testamentary on the estate of John
w. Ford on the 18th day of January A. %.
ls4I. All persons having claims against
the said John w. Ford are required to ex-
hibit the same TO such Executor within one
year after the date of the granting of such
Letters. or abide by the law in that behalf.
which provides that such claims agains
the said estate not so exhibited shall be
! forever barred
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA
By Clark M. Knots. President
Executor of John w. Ford, deceased
Signed: Elwood Kemp,
Register of Wills.
Evening star., 1947-03-29

dUOuG 20 peTSUllS.
The first officers were Abe Mostov,
president; ]. Snyder, vice president;
Joseph Brenner, treasurer, and M.
Nadel, secretary. The Board of
Trustees consisted of Mr.. Levy, L..
Brenner, MI. Scher and Mr.. Witkin.
A short time later the society
rented quarters at 1862 M street
NV, where they remained several
years.
In 1915 they purchased a small
house at 280l N street NV, and
remodeled it into a synagogue.
Twenty years later the present
structure at 1901 N street NV. was
erected.
At this time the society changed
its name to the Kesher Israel Cong
regation, meaning "The Bond of
Israel" Initial officers of the cong
regation were Mr.. Mostov, presi-
dent; Morris Schwartz, vice presi-
dent; A. Gold, treasurer; Simon
Berman. financial secretary, and Mr..
Eisenstein, recording secretary.
Elias Stolar, who joined the group
in 1911, and other members of the
congregation conducted the re-
ligious services until Rabbi Jacob
Dubrow came in 1925 as spiritual
leader. Rabbi Dubrow served until
his death in 1945. He was succeeded
by Dr.. l. Merckler in 1945. DR..
Merckler served until 1876, when he
was succeeded by the present leader,
Rabbi Sidney Shulman.
The Hebrew school had as It's
teacher from 1884 to 1945 Oscar
Sommer. He died in 1945.
Mr.. Stolar, Mr.. Mostov, Mr. Wit
kin and Harry Michaelson are the
only ones still members of the early
group.
The Women's Society was organ
lied in 1911. It's charter members
were the Mrs. Rose Levy, Bertha
GamZy, Mary Witkin. Sarah Sepal
Evening star., 1947-03-29
National City School
Closes Tomorrow Nioht

The final session of the Lenten
School of Christian Living will be
held at 7 pm. in the social hall of
the National City Christian Church,
1908 Vermont avenue NV, tomor-
row. Speakers and their subjects
are: "The Disciplines of Christlike
Living as They Apply to the World"
DR.. j. Warren Hastings; "The Chris
tian Answer to Management and
Labor" the Rev. Cameron P. Hall,
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America; 1.-The World Has
Need of Leaders," the Rev. Thomas
M. Steen, Washington Federation of
Churches: "India-Land of the Tai
Mahal," Indian music and poetry
presented by Miss Kolinda Kowshik,
and Indian dolls, shown by Mrs. M.
E. Ferrell.
DR.. Hastings will speak during the
vesper period on "The Resurgence of
Christian Living" The school closes
at 9 pm. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Eristnral,
NORTHWEST
ST. JOHNS

Lafoyette Squore
PALM SUNDAY.
sOO-Holy Communion.
11:00-Morning Prayer Rev. c, Leslie
Glenn.
4:o0-service in French. Rev. Andre
P. Liotard
S:O0-Bachs st. Matthews Passion.
HOLY WEEK.
7:so-Holy Communion.
12;00-Noonday Service, DR.. Glenn.
Tuesday.
7:30-Holy Communion.
12:00-Noondav Service. DR.. Glenn.
Wednesday.
7:30-Holy Communion.
12:00-Noonday Service, DR.. Glenn.
Maundy Thursday.
7:30 and 12-Holy Communion.
8 p.m.-Holy Communion.
Good Friday.
7:30-Ante-C Communion.
10:30-Penitential once and Sermon,
Rev. Oscar de Wolf Randolph.
IL to 3-The Three Hours. Rev. c. Les
5:30-Service in French, Rev. Andre,
P. Liotard.
s:00-Tenebrae and Sermon. DR.. Ran
dolph.
Easter Even.
7:30-Holy Communion.
4:00-Holy Baptism and Childrens
Service