davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-03

trict for salaries, labor, supplies and
materials as follows, to-wit: Lee
White 105.00; Clark Wook $500;
Nose Tolbert 10000; Shorty johnson
1900; Lucy N. Cox 1000; Joyce Cox
10000; d. B. Cox 500: Southern
Equipment Sales 108.10; Tchula Au-
to Service 20.40; w. P. Smith 1920;
Lion Service Station 21.43; Rays
Clay Gravel Co. 3150; ]. M. Watt
ll.65; Godron's Repair Shop 68.66;
Automotive Parts Co. 1.50; Lion Oil
Co. 1880; Hammett Gravel Co.
1908; Hammett Gravel Co. 285.60
(Beat P.B).
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Tchula Separate Road Dis
trict for salaries, labor, materials
and supplies as follows: Henry Pat
ton 1900; Cleveland Clark 5000;
Sam Pace 1000; Frank Pope 5000;
c. E. Shuttleworth 10000; w. E.
Jones Est. 1000; Lion Service Sta
ton BAIT; Stibling Bros. Mchy. Co.
$4,000; Rays Clay Gravel Co. 144.
so; Hammett Gravel Co. $40; Tch-
ula Auto Service 123.75; Standard
Oil Co. 140.80.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the General County Fund for
salaries, labor, materials and sup
plies, as follows: H. H. johnson 100.
90; Ernest Dulaney $500; Luke
Woods 1000: Pat Barrett 1866; Pat
Barrett 5000; Holmes County Lii
brary 10000; Irene Money 1000;
Mrs. ]. B. Irving 1850; Maude E.
Legate 10000; S. r. King 10000;
Lexington Armory $500; Blanch
Hotel 5000; Parham H. Williams
Clerk 34.00; Parham H. Williams
Clerk 10.75; w. L. Murtagh, She
riff 7.20; r. r. Truitt 100; G.. T,
Phelps 100; H. c. True 1.00;Parham
H. Williams, Clerk 1890; w. L. Muir
tagh, Sheriff $40; Leon Armstrong
LOO; w. R. Mcclellan 100; Jack B.
Farmer 100; Parham H. Williams
Clerk 1890; w. L. Murtagh, Sheriff
9.20; r. R. Truitt 100: J. S. Bevill
100: Luther Mayo 100: Parham H.
Williams, Clerk 1890; w. L. Muir
tagh, Sheriff $40: S. c, Herrin 100;
T. G. Heaton 100; w. c. Sheehy
LOO; Miss. Power & Light Co. 42.30;
Miss, Power & Light Co. 1870;
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-03
various schools out of the proper

various schools out of the proper
funds.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the General County Fund as
follows: E. H. Fowler, M.B.S. No. /,
125.00; M. S. Roger, M.B.S. No. 2.
125.00; K. P. Thomas, M.B.S. No. 3,
125.00; M. L. Smith, M.B.S. No. A,
President 1880; G.. w. Ellison, M.
BIS. No. S, 125.00; Parham H. Will
Jams, Clerk, 500; w. L. Murtagh,
Sheriff 500.
TT is HEREBY ORDERED THAT
THE BOARD DO NOW ADJOURN
UNTIL ITS NEXT REGULAR JULY
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-03

$50; Campbelps Welding Shop Is.
90; Hanco Oil & Grease Co. 305.e0;
Charlie Jackson 500.
The Clerk of the Board is here
by directed to pay all bonds and
coupons when they are due and are
presented for payment, payment to
be made out of the proper fund ac-
counts.
1t is hereby ordered that the Gaso-
line Fund Account be distributed to
tn various Road Funds as directed
by Law.
The County Superintendent is
hereby directed to pay certain re-
pair and Maintenance Bills for the
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-03
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

her 5000 Upshaw Reed 72.O0; Yazoo
Valley Elec. Power Assn. 4.68; Lion
Service Station 90.21; Watkins-Al-
bridge Co. 63.47; Lion Oil Co. 145.5 so;
Gwin-Lail Co. 1140; Watkins -Aldri-
dge Equipment Co. 229.5e tie
Oil & Supply Co. 1890; Liber,o Mo-
tor Co. 20.75; Sou. Equipment Sales
Inc. 46.05; Henry Carter $40; Tchula
Ice & Coal Co. ESQ; Ellison g. Bean
$50; o. w. Nixon 26.80.
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Cruger Separate Road Dis
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-03

FINDING wRIcHT's STAND and plstfom on
the mportont Prohibition Question, is as follows:
"ln 1884 voted for House Bill 567 which
posed the House by q vote OF 81 to 80 as record
ed on pooes 500 and 5o7 OF the House Journo.
The purpose OF this bill was to give to the people
OF our State an opportunity to express themselves
on the question Of leoolizino liquor. During the
oompoion for 1t. Governor In lS43. ! stoted
thot my position on the liquor question would be
In accordance with the wishes OF the people OF
the Stote; thot stote Official since the people
had expressed themselves ot the referendum cleo
ton, would do oil within my power to preserve
thot | believed in the old democratic principle
of moiority rule and would be guided by their
expressed will Evidently the people OF Misss-
sppi we're willing to take my word in lS43 tor
was elected It. Governor by O moiority OF a.
6O6. No can soy | foed to live up to the
promise mode to the people then becouse the SEN
ote posed every single piece of legislation offered to
strengthen the prohibition lows OF our Stote. The
record will show that the motion to toke up
consideration of the bill to strengthen our prohibi-
ton lows while | wos It. Governor tie vote
resulted. and os presiding officer. and in con-
fonnity to the promise mode in the compoien,
voted for the motion and mode possible immediote
consideration of this legislation. Some would
like to forget that part of my record
"ln the Special Session eoIled BY me In March
Of this year. ! recommended the repeal Of the
Black Market Tex. NY position on this remons
the some and the new Legislature to be elected
by the people will have on opportunity at the
session converting in JonuoN to poss on this inn
portont question, but we must foce the stern foct
that q change In the oeneroI attitude of our peo-
pie with reference to law enforcement is vitolIy
needed. especially as pertoins to the sale and
consumption Of liquor. II Is my conviction that
q majority Of the people Of our stots wont the
prohibition laws retoined and enforced ! will not
recommend the repeal Of our liquor lows and
will oppose ony effort TO rspsol o. wsoken them.
On The other hand. with vous holp and the help
Of the lsssloturs, We win retain, strengthen end
enfoses the prohibition lows We now havs."-
Quototion from Fielding Wright Plotform and eom-
poion speeches.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-03
FIELDING WRIGHT
PRESENT.
GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI

lis 81 yeor old-In the full vipoE OF life-
an oversees veteran OF World War One-
fother OF Two children.
hos the experience Of Is yeon OF public
service
--os Member OF the Mississippi Stote
Senate during the BiIbo Administration
--os Member of the Hotiss Of Representa-
tives during the Conner Administration
-os Speaker Of the House during ths
White Administration
--os Lieutenant Governor and presiding a.
ficsr Of the State Senate during tise
0oilsy Administration
-os Governor since November z. 1916.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-03

dropped in at the Abernathy's
iust the other evening-and there
was Sam, out in the kitchen with an
apron on, helping his missus wash
the supper dishes. (And then I
learned later he'd helped cook the
supper, too.)
OF course, Sam could have set
tied into his favorite chair, en-
|, joyed his evening glass of beer,
and left all the messy kitchenwork
to Dixie. But he kind of likes her
company and she in turn carr
tainay Appreciates his help.
In Tea. sharing the hOussvssk
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-03
FIELDING WRIGHT
FOR TEMPERANCE \

Fielding Wright only personally dry by and example, but
h platform and record the liquor question keeping with hh
personal habits and views this important question.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-03
From where | sit ...MJoe Marsh
I, Sam Helps with
the Dishwoshing

and the mealtime chores il sort Of
a bond between them :. like shar.
ing that friendly glass Of beer to-
gether, when the work Is done. It's
one of those little all-important
things in marriage.
From where sit, the time that
a man and wife can spend with
each other in this busy world today
is all too precious. And the more
things they can do together, The
better 49,.
k2zk!M1'!:ssa
The union times., 1947-08-09
LITTLE LUTHER

elf workers don't take a pay cut pretty soon, they aren't going to be able to make living" MT. Dill worth announced, shaking his head sadly.
 ''You mean, if they don't get a RAISE pretty soon, don't yOu!'' demanded Little Luther. 'sOr is that just pig Latin you're talking?"
 ssI mean a pay CUT." Mir. Dill worth insisted. 'sIt says here in the Wall Street Journal that if work CTS insist on pay raises, they're going to cause imitation and then prices will go so high they won't be able to buy what they produce. :"
 seThat sounds like 8 mighty fine fheory," Little Luther admitted. ssBut it just goes to prove what l always say: Squeeze nickel out of some people and they don't 5ruise, they BLEED"
 ssWhat's wrong with my theory?" his father demanded.
 "Well,' said Little Luther, 'sfor about year after OPA was ended, nobody much got any raises. Pay stood still. But did the cost of iv- ing stand still? Ask mother, she knows"
 ssAh," said MT. Dilworth, ssthat's why l suggest pay CUTS. Then see prices go down.
 ssAs fast as they've gone up?"
 ssLet's make haste slowly, son. Haste maketh waste, you know"
 Anyway" said Little Luther, ssI suggest we eliminate pay altO- gether. Let everybody work for nothing. Think how cheap things could be made theni''
 "A splendid idea, Luther! You'll be an economist yet. Then all a manufacturer will have to charge for anything will be his profit. Fine! Fine!''
 ssBut if nobody earns any pay,'' asked Little Luther,, Chow will any, body be able to buy anything, even if you charge only for the proft?"
 "A mere detail, son, mere de- tail. We can no doubt have a com mittee iron it out in no time."
The union times., 1947-08-09

stands where you get the sun all through the game, without feeling guilty. The ghosts of Bill Terry, Carl Hubbell, Christy Mathewson, Nell Ott and Zeke BOnura haunt my sleep. It is with wrench that l remove my awe-stricken gaze from the Giants of this day Johnny Mize, Walker Cooper, Wal ter Marshall, Sid Gordon and that HOmeric company. Can you think how strange it is to hoot at them, to curse their ancestors, and to hope their bats break?
 I don't know yet how it happened. There I was one day, out at the park, gone there to root for the Giants against the arch-enemy. The Giants were winning And quite sud denly, instead of gloating, I was suf- fering. It happened as fast and in- explicably as that. Maybe MT. An thony can tell why. But Pm glad, I tell you, glad, glad, glad. But don't rub it in!
The union times., 1947-08-09

The Union Times for one year for only $2. Every reader is ''Committee of One" to get new subscribers.
The union times., 1947-08-09
Calling Elm Straight
By BILL MAHONE1 Federated Press)

If the earth trembed week. there blazing in night and the leaves fell from the there good reason for the same It all my fault
The union times., 1947-08-09
: SEES THE LIGHT

/ SEES THE LIGHT
 After holding out for many years-years in darkness and de- spair, years of wretchedness and blind arrogance-I had seen the light. I had switched my affections from the New York Giants to the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 This is a step not easily taken. In the centuries since Hugh Roe O'Neill led the men of Ireland in blazing fight for freedom, in the time since the good men signed in Philadelphia a Declaration of Independence, in the years since Freud first bloomed in Vienna, in the decade since the first electron shattered the first atom, man has yet to lay bare the inner na- ture of The Fan.
 So this is step taken blindly, ac- cording to no known reasons, draw ing the calumny and abuse of my oldest friends. It will be a long time before l can sit up there in the Polo Grounds, in the left field
The union times., 1947-08-09

"COvernment possessing power to create and issue currency and credit as money and enjoying the right to withdraw currency and credit from circulation by taxation and otherwise, NEED NOT AND SHOULD NOT BORROW CAPITAL AT INTEREST, as the means of financing Government work and public enterprise. THE GOVERN MENT SHOULD CREATE, ISSUE AND CIRCULATE ALL CUR RENCY AND CREDIT NEEDED TO SATISFY THE SPENDING POWER OF THE GOVERNMENT AND THE BUYING POWER OF CONSUM- FRS. THE PRIVILEGE OF CRE- ATING AND ISSUING MONEY IS NOT ONLY THE SUPREME PRE- ROGATIVE OF GOVERNMENT, BUT IT IS THE GOVERNMENTS GREATEST CREATIVE OPPOR- TUNITY."-Abraham Lincoln.
The union times., 1947-08-09
At the end of l946 family of four needed $72.O7 to live. Actual average income was $45.74.
ADVERTISEMENT

Spending money to be paid by posterity, under the name of fund ing, is but swindling futurity on . large scale."-Thomas Jefferson.
The union times., 1947-08-09

As the official publication of the New Haven Central Labor Council. the edi- torial and advertising policy of THE UNION TIMES are under the supervision of the officers and executive board of the Council. They are Vincent J. McGovern, Electricians Union B-90, President; Will liam P. Enright. Painters Union No. 1S6, Vice-President: Joseph Egane Typo graphical Union No. 47, Recording Sec retary; August E. Striby. Bakers Union No. III, Financial Secretary; Frank Jacobs. Electricians Union No. B-90. Sergeant-at-Arms; Barbers Union No. z15, Frank Spadola; Machinists Union No. APO, Alfred E. Murphy; Painters Union No. 1s6, Saul Kreas; Plumbers Union No. 349, Stanley Greising; Car Penters Union No. 79, George Rheims and John Dillon; Electricians Union No. B-90. Bernard Chloride; State, County and Municipal Employees, Harold V. Fein- mark; Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union No. 404, Rose Brunswick; Police mems Union, Everett Shaw. This news. paper Is published by THE UNION TIMES. ING, whose officers are Harold V. Feinmark. President; Nathan Sher- man. Secretary; and Leonard Farmer,
 Nathan Sherman, Editor
 Subscription Rates:
 52 Issues, $2.0O; 26 Issues. SIPS
 The People: The Court of Last Resort
 New Haven, Conn.,,
 Saturday, August 9, 1947
The frontiersman., 1947-07-23
PAIR # Av [ SelDOVlA $

Miss Ger rtrude Vet: gal of Jun eau, who has bean conduc ing a survey of fac il ities in Seldovia hospital, and H. G. Bryan, 'REA repr tat i've in A1- aska, left Seldovia for 4.nc'~ or age yester--, day.
 M. Bryan will pe- turn to Seldovia, following a bus mess trip which will take him from anchor age to Fairbanks and Dill ingh2m.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-23
CORAL TS
fixfD ttP

The hal ibuter.. Cor al tied up at Ander- son Dock last Monday afternoon..1 The boat has been undergoing repa frs here for the past two days. Jack Engl ish is work ing on it's riie chanic al pr ob- lens. A
The frontiersman., 1947-07-23
CUTS HIS fCOT

Ten-ye -old Peter Gamluck tof| Port Gra-. ham is -~uhd ergo ing tree tment for a cut foot at .6eldovia hos pital. He stepped on br oken glass.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-23
0OOO,GOCD. GOOD

GOOD. COO'U OOOC
 Here's a cake that you can mix in a jiffy, pop in the oven and then forget, while you do your mornings house chor es:
 Yum Yum Cake: :+1
 2 cups :: sugar 42 cups water, 2 tbsp. hortening, l tsp. cinnamon, l cup wal, nuts (optional), 5 tsp. cloves, 5 cups flour, l tsp. soda, ! tsp. salt, l tsp. baking powder, l lb. raj sins.
 Put suga water, raisins, shor tenlng. c innamon and cloves in a sauc epan; bofl> 5 minutes and set aside aside to cool,
 :. Mix and sift to- gether flour soda, salt and baking pow der. Add; to the fir st mi xture. Mix well and pour, into greased tube pan. Bake in slow oven la hour s..s
 Susan Engl isl
The frontiersman., 1947-07-23

TWO 60
 HOME TO HOM E2
 Mrs. Will fam Choate and her new baby daughter, born ct Seldovia hospital last week, return to the ir home at Ho- mer Monday.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-23

UNION ACEN7 HERE
 Robert We imar, ag- ent of the 44nc horage br ranch of. the Al aska F isharman's Union, was in seldovi a yes- tard aV.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-23

Susan Engl i sh
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
G. o. p. URGES OPEN
CHOOSING OF CANDIDATES
continued from nrss page,

N~~~--
Reece said there was mo danger
of deep personal feelings among
the candidates" and that they
were all in agreement on the fun
damental principles of the party.
VIII Teleylse Convention
The dinner was for the conven-
ton arrangements committee head
ed by Walter S. Hallanam, nation
al committeeman from West Vir-
ginia. The committee heard plans
for televising the party gathering
for the first time, and received re-
quests from spokesmen for news
papers, news reels, magazines and
radio and television stations for
close to 1000 seats at next June's
convention.
Hallanam disclosed he already
is besieged by Republicans all ov-
er the country for convention tick
cts and said:
This enormous and abnormal
demand is indicative of the spirit
of victory that is in the air. 1t will
be a fixed policy as it was in
1914, that the hundreds of applica-
tions which come to me for ap-
pointment as officers of the con-
vention will be cleared through the
| National Committee members OF
the respective states. The assign
ment of housing accommodations
and distribution of convention tic
kets will be cleared in the same
manner"
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
Sussex Firernen Favor
Tydings-Beale Bill
Measure Exempts Fire Company
From Paying Excise Tax

Representatives of fifteen of Sus-
sex County's Volunteer Fire Com
panies, in a meeting of the Sussex
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation in Greenwood Fire Hall
last Tuesday night, went on record
unanimously in favor of the Tyd-
ings- -Beale Bill, now in Congress,
which carries a clause exempting
volunteer fire companies from pay
ment of the excise tax on the pur-
chase of fire apparatus and equip
ment. The secretary, Ebert G..
Bailey of Laurel, was instructed
to forward letter to U. S. SEN
ators Buck and Williams and Con-
gressman Boggs, informing them
of the action of the association.
Only one fire company in the coun-
ty was not represented at the meet
ing, the Milton Fire Company.
Representatives were present
from the following companies:
Bridgeville, Ellendale, Seaford,
Georgetown, Greenwood, Millsboro,
MillvilIe, Dagsboro, Lewes, Laurel,
Frankford, Delmar, Selbyville and
Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
$4,000 Awarded
In Accident Case
Ocean View Couple Benefit From
Jury Verdict Against Truck Driver

In Superior Court in Georgetown
last Tuesday morning jury
awarded $4,000 to Mrs. Grace
Shaeffer of Ocean View and $4,000
to her husband, Benjamin Shaeffer,
for personal injuries and property
damage, resulting from an accident
March 81.
The damages were assessed
against Anthony Caramore of ia
maica. N. Y, and judgment entered
in both cases. Caramore, driving a
truck allegedly failed to stop at the
intersection of Market street, ex-
tended, and the DUPONT Boulevard,
crashed into a truck in which the
Shaeffers were driving north, in
juring the Shaeffers and demolish-
ing their truck. Mrs. Shaeffer suf-
fered permanent injury to her
right arm in addition to other in
juries which necessitated a seven
week stay in Beebe Hospital.
Judge James b. Carey was on the
bench. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaeffer were
represented by James M. Tunnel,
Jr.
The Pennsylvania Lumberman's S
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. won a
suit against the Milford Chemical
Manufacturing Company of Milford
the same day when jury awarded
$1.415.47 for unpaid premiums on
an insurance policy which was can
celled in October, 1916.
Another claim for $427.23 was
awarded f. Adrian Teaf in pay
ment due Teaf on an insurance
/ binder. Judge Charles L. Terry
and Judge Carey were on the bench
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
Bottle pasteurizeA -M1k

Settled pasteurized milk will
keep for three or four days if stored
in good refrigerator at from IS to
40 degrees
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
VETS TAKE LEAD IN
RE.DEDICATION WEEK
IN THE MILFORD AREA
tOontinusd from nrss page,

AS this was written, plans were
being made for the staging of
military funeral for one George
Hayman, World War l. veteran,
who died in Wilmington earlier this
week. Hayman's funeral was to be
held Thursday afternoon from the
Lofiand Funeral Home with inter-
ment to be made in Hollywood
Cemetery, near Harrington. Blue
Hen Post was to supply uniformed
pallbearers and also conduct the
services at the grave.
Within the next few days, Blue
Hen Post will be called upon to con-
duct military funeral for Albert
w. Denney, the first of Milford $
honored war dead to be returned
from an overseas grave. Delney' S
body arrived in New York the past
weekend and is expected to reacn
Milford this weekend or early
next week. The body of another
former Milfordian, Charles Edward
Holland, has also been returned 70
this country and Blue Hen Post will
conduct a military funeral at his
re-burial in event that he is REIN
TERED in a Milford area cemetery.
Both Denney and Holland met their
deaths in combat in the f. I. o.
and their remains were given tenn
porary burial in the u. S. Military
cemetery at Eupen, Belgium; Den
ney was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert w. Denney, Sr., Milford and
Holland, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Holland, Milford.
The Blue Hen Post stands ready
and willing at all times to assist In
last rites and burial of veterans. II
the services of the firing squad Il
desired, the nearest of kin should
| contact either DIR. James r. West
post commander, or Clement j
Nevins, commanding officer OF the
! Blue Hen firing squad.
| At Tuesday evenings meeting o.
the Blue Hen Post, plans were alsC
made for the coming basketball sea
son. The Blue Hen Post and Its
Auxiliary will again sponsor the
community basketball program
with games being played each Mon
day evening on the Milford Higl
School court. A committee, consis
ting of Dave Hugg, Bill Lynch, Har
ris Belts, Emerson Meredith, jim
West, Doug Lynch, Watson Hall
George Lindenkohl, Clem Miltiades
and Lou Carpenter, are now max
ing the necessary arrangement
and first practice will be called b,
Coach Belts for an early date II
November. Bill Brewer, athleti
director of the Dept. of Delaware
V. F. W., was present at Tuesday
meeting and congratulated Blu
Hen Post upon it's program of activ
tiles.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
OUTSTANDING EVENTS
FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS
Ccontinred from r,rst page,

(continred from nrst page)
to determine how greater efficiency,
may be obtained in the learning and
teaching in the Milford schools. The
Milford Teachers Association will
study this problem again as a
group on Monday, November 3. The
two schools will close at 2:15 D. M,
on that day. Among the items OF
study which have been considered
significant by the staff are. training
for democratic citizenship, privil-
eyes and responsibilities of pupil
life, content of the curriculum,
teacher-pupil relationships, the use
of audio-visual aids, general meth
ods of teaching, integration of the
curriculum, integration of the in
dividual, and the use of community
resources. Time would not permit
an exhaustive study by the staff OF
more than one or two of these top
les during the school year.
Plans are being made for. the OBJ
servance of American Education
Week, November 9-15, 1947.