davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
3eitbtlS IN, 1Yt<9el Yer
prefe

VH Oer NC. u. SerQtO ArtOuHe
6erid)tete Gnpin Sartri9 iiber oie
Cage in De,tibluno am 3peiten Sab.
restag Ser @apituIation ,lno idreibt,
man nebme an, bob ber politiibe
Maffen1tiMnn6 aipiihen 9a,tBIano
unb ben @eitmGhten r,unnebr raid
ieinem gnoe pntgeeeneebe - elm
Maffenitillitan6, Der obnebin mur eine
Siftion tpar. gr ertpGbnt sic chamber
entaegenltdbe,oen 3iele MuBlanos
auo Ser gcreiniaten YStaatcn lin
DeutidIanb, nerueiIt bes I6neern bci
letteren.
Die Soapiet-Y Yropasanoa ersieIc ee-
tpiiie grfolee, id)reibt Sartrid) .uei.
ter, insbdIonoere NIT ,ibrem 9sad'
br,d allf elm itarf central bertualtetes
0eutihlano, bas bem ,peitaaiiertcn
SbeaI Ses b,,noesitaatlif)en 0eltih-
lamb eegeniibereeitelIt miro. MuBer-
Dem babe Mublnnb einen ~,npitiifen
ginf(uB" auf sic oeltihe Denftpeiie,
mas aroBtenteils auf sic Sotpietiieae
iiber Die 6eutide @ebrmadt alf ruiz
5iIfem 8ooen auriidsmfiibren lit.
Son oen bier 3ielen, bie iid) bie
omerifaniiGe MilitGrregieruns II,
Sen Iebteu 5,uei Sabren aeitedt bat,
lit sic Gntmilitariiierlr,g am tpeite.
item fcrtaeid)ritten, iudbreno bic Gnt-
naaifi8ieruna am meiteiten riiditan,
dig lit. Sm Serbit borigen Sabres
iibereaben sic Mmerifaner oen De,lt-
iden lestere Mlfgobe, oa lie ielbit
,apeoer Belt, Yerional ooer Soli5e:-
aften batten, Inn Die Mui9abe ourd),
mfiibren - uno sic 9eutihen leiiten
belte nidts 8eiieres." 9fidts lei Der.
iubt tporoen, nm bie in 2ager,u IN.
tergebrahten fanatiiden Naais,
baustiG6lid) ebcnaliae SS-2ellte.
atm5,ler5ieben, unNSartrid be3cidnct
6ieIe Eager aIs &eimselleu einer
fiinftisen anti-Semofratiiden 8efpc.
gung. 9ie 9eutifen iel6it ieien in
folge Der Gnttpidluns Der Oinge
tpGbreno ser lesten stpei Sabre ,uen!g
an pulitif intere7itert - &artrid)
parapbraliert Napoleons @ort, oaf,
aud sic Gemofratie .mrf ibrem Mas
gen maridiert."
Ser .Gbriitim Science Wonitor"
erflGrt. es eebe berid)ieSene Wege.
|a,m bie rei1e 8clt" in alpei SGlften
su ipalten. gs lit gum 8eiipiel iebr
ihtper fir bieienigen, Die in elmer
@elt Der 5iille leben, Die Note oerar
sm begreifen, 6ie auf Der anoeren
Seite 6es &aIorien=S =Sorbanes" leben
miiiien. gbenio idtper lit es fir Seu.
te, fir oie ser Gries borbei lit. Die
Trobleme 6erer sll periteben, fiir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
5ur Grin1,erltn9
an meine ME pergeifenoe Sante
9at9arina $anl'3ittel


.gs 1T be5timmt IN 0ottes &at
0as man bonn Qiebiten tuas man bat
Mub ibeiben - -"
Gin Sabr 1T idon pergaugen.
Seit bu liebffe Sante bon lins bilt
8egnngen.
Tai aingit 10 friib fdon Gimn.eltpdrts
On fiiHteft nit 5ra,ier infer Ser5
Sd fab elm Sternlein emit am 8immel
Gin SternIeim gutter Nrt.
9as tat 10 lieblid iheinen,
go liebli6 unb 10 aart.
Dies Sternlein lit betIdtuunben
Sd iude bin unb ber -
80 i6 es ionft eefllnben
0a finbe Ids nidt mebr.
Ob -SGmer5. ob 9rdHer. 1T idiu
5liu Grtraeen
Dcd b6re id) beine Ietten Botte
Ieiie iagen:
.Weinet ntft an rtcinef,l 0rabe.
StSrt mid nidt IN t,,einer Stub -
9enlt mas i6 selitten bdbe,
W61Net MIR bic etuiee 'Nub'i"
getpi1met pon beiner ftia trauern.
ben 9et@te 9ias Sali6,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
8meis 22.

sc aiene alien Sdppeitern 5ur &c
fdlIiden yea6ritt, baB ,lniere regel
mdBiae 9eriammluns am 8. SUM
2 llbr nadmittass absebaiten miro
,cyn oieier Beriammlung tueroen aud
,,niere Telegatinnen ben poaenWerid1
abaeben pon Ser 6iesidbrigen Son
Dention. Mnna Sa''tL Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

@icoerum bat Die falte Sano oes
SooeS in liiere Mitte gegriiien llnf
einen lieben 8rlroer lmo Sanlilienpa
ter plcslid) alts oem 2ehen geriiier.
Gin peiterer 5ingerseig @ottcs Ser
biermit abernals aui unier 10 l6ne!l
bergGnglihes 9eben binlpeiit mill uns
mobnen in oieier raltloIen 3eit aud)
on unieres eigenes Gnbe 81 oenfen
uno oui Sen Huf ser G1pigfeit Sll
mcrfen. @oM uns ipelml ser Serr
lmierer Seele iolhc @eisbeit uno
alugbeit ofienbart.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

- 11nterftiiken Sae BE In unferm
yelfsbIatt .onyeigenoen @eihdftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
1lmS Salem. ORie
3weis 10.

3iueis 10.
gs oiene allen Nitglieoern ocs
3peig 19 sur seidlisen adricht. oaB
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
Noolf @artlcr

Elm treucr 8laubensgeuoiie mlerer
Sonterusgelneinoe itarb nab fllr5cnl
2eoen infolge zines S6laganfails
am 1 Wai i'm 9(lter BON 62 SSabreH,
II Monaten lno IS Sagen umO lpllrs
Se am z. Dtoi auf Sem 600 1rieobof
nnter 8eteiligung elmer eroBen
'sreunoesif,ar bon un1erem Serril
YIarrer @. s. @eltber sur e,pige!l
Hnbe einaeiegnet umo ihlait nam in
Ieligcn 1rieoen OIL Ser Seite ieiner
Sod)tcr Srene, bie Der ruube So>
ld,on i'm Sabre 1881 nod als jllngt
8lume,rfnoipe i'm bliibcnoen Sugcno'
alter bon crit II Sabren abgebrobeH
bot. Gr binterlGBt ieinc tieitrauernbt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
Urdllerudd,riht

81. E. 9eQ. Gel
The Valley settler., 1947-05-15


 ANCHORAGE'S 5q POINTS Anchorage walked off with tho winning score of the first Triangular meet to be held of tho SC three schools, Palmer, Tasilla and Anchorage.
 Ray DePriest uas the star of the meet on the Palmer squad while G0rdy Berg carried the honors for Anchorage Ray DePriest walked off uith three firsts .@in the 44O yard dash, the mile run and. the pole vault, making total of Is 3/4 points. Gordy Berg carrhGd the most points for Anchorage which vas l21.
 Tho Palmer track team vas coached by Rev. Victor I. Afsen.
 Following the track meet a game of Soft Ball was played in which Anchorage ron by points to Palmer' 4 points. The results of the track meet were: 10o-Yard dash--8erg, Anchorage; Canlkins, Fa7 nor; Butcher, Anchorage Time: Il seconds 22o-Yard dash--Ton by Berg (Al; caulkins Cl; Brown (A) Time: 25 seconds. 44O-yard dash--Ton by DoPriost (P);R1da (A) smith (A) Time: 58.5 seconds Milo Rn--'7on by Do2riest (P); Lahnrm tA); Trankfourth (N. T11ae: minutes,2.7 sec onds.
 Standing Broad Junp--Ton by Irwin (P); From (Al; Butcher (A}. Distance 9 it ,a5 in Broad Jump---on by Smith (AI; Raa tA); b1ntley (2). Distance: F 'ft,4 inches. High Jurpp--T0r ey Irwin tPl; Hawa .(AJ and 2rossara tA) "tt cd for second' place. 1eht 5:3 3/8.
 Pole Vault--~on by DoPriost (P); Long (A); and san6vik (P1 tied for second. ,Heigh ft, 7aa inches.
 Shot put--won by Eass (A); Butcher (A); Hyland (P). Distance 37 1t. 6 1/8 incho s Baseball throu--won by sni tn (T); Roland Smith iA); Tineck tP). Distance: 274 feet, II inches, z: Short ro1ay--Anchoraso first (Brovn, ,...
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19

AN ACTION shirt for Active Western Women! Of fine Ight. weight virgin wool with subtle sailoring details that make 1t en- ciusivsly yours. Generous baek plsan. broad shoulder lines, douhls-ply yoke and full under. arm dares. In eolorful plaids, plains and checks. Sizes l2 to A>
 Priced at $13.5O
 Anchor Book Shop Favorite selections among fiction and non-fiction
 Anchorage
 fth Ave. ot v c+.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

bear upon him from the top office
of the farm system of which Sails
bury was a part, Colonel Kibler
made his decision in what came to
be known as the Brady Case
stick.
In 1888. the colonel, already bur-
dened down with his duties at
Washington College and by out
side business interests, stepped
down in favor of the first of sew
eral proteges, Harry Russell, also
of Chestertown, who subsequent
ly served the league as president
until suspension of activities af-
ter the United States entry into
World War II.
was revived in the winter of 1945-
46, Colonel Kibler was %revailed
upon to again return to the pilot.
house and guided the reactivateC
circuit through the most success
full season in the history of Pre-
baseball in this area. Following
the close of the 1916 season, he sub
mitted his resignation but wal
drafted" for another term.
After guiding the league through
another successful season this pas
summer, Colonel Kibler again an
nounced his intention of leaving
the leagues top Office and he mad
the decision stick this time.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

Pate Keyes and John Naylor, Will
mington. There were blooms for
each of these men and for others,
but the boom" that continued to
grow was the wide spread one that
followed in the wake of insertion
of Culver's name in the list of ELI
gibles. Incidentally, this boom"
did not openly start in Seaford, nor
did Culver ever announce himself
as a candidate. Selection of Gull
yer, therefore, came as a response
to the voiced desires of a major
ity of the lower Delaware fandom.
The passing of Colonel Kibler
from the Eastern Shore League pic
ture will mark the passing of an
era, a period that saw baseball on
Delmarva grow from an undisci-
plined sandlot status to that OF
'big business" Those who agreed
with him and those who did not al
ways see eye-to-eye with him, will
join in lamenting his departure
Above all else, the longtime Del
marva sports figure had courage;
he made his decisions and stuck tt
his guns. Right or wrong, he ad-
hered firmly to his convictions, ant
on at least one OCCASION he at
tanned a degree of nationwide
prominence and possibly saved th'
the future of the then infant
Shore League by refusing t
change a decision despite pres
sure from higher sources in thu
baseball structure.
When the present Eastern Shor,
League circuit was organized il
1887, the organizing group select
ed Colonel Kibler as the circuit
first president. Early in that in
i.itial season, he took twenty-on
games away from league-leadini
Salisbury club for use of an in
eligible player. Despite the fac
that the club subsequently unsuc
cessfully appealed to higher chan
nels for reversal of the colonel
seemingly harsh decision and tina
pressure was allegedly brought t
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

Leslie Blades was asked is ''trous-
ers" singular or plural Leslie re-
plies that they are singular at the
top and plural at the bottom"
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
UHLERVILLE
(Near Greenwood)

George Zeigler and Billie 10
Clancy attended the Delaware
Western Maryland football game at
Blue Rock Park, last Saturday.
Shoppers at Milford last Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ochletree and Mrs. John w. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens
and daughter, Carolyn, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Kitchens last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie 10 CLANCY
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. CLANCY.
Several from this community at
tended the surprise birthday party
for Rev. Andersen in the Green
wood fire hall. All reported a fine
time.
Mrs. John Kitchens, son Bobby,
Mrs. Ruth Williams, daughter Joyce
and Mrs. John Dickerson spent last
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Georgi-
anna Dickerson and Mrs. Frank
Emory in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ochletree
and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Cannon
are proud owners of new automo-
biles.
Mrs. Ben Conoway and Mrs. Will
liam Finn had the misfortune to
have quite a few of their chickens
smother to death during the sudden
change in weather last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Metzner and
son Eddie spent the past weekend
| at Rehoboth Beach with Mr.. Metz
ner's parents.
Mr.. John Kitchens is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from his duties
at the Nylon plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keel and Mr.
1 and Mrs. Bill Brown are making
/ improvements in their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Neal an6
granddaughter, Shirley were recent
i guests of Mrs Russell Kitchens.
Mr.. Wilson Sturgis and son called
on Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchens las
Wednesday night.
/ Do your Christmas Shopping il
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
OvERBROOK

MIR. John Walls of near Conley Cha
pei is visiting his cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lindale.
Mr.. George Chapel has purcha-
sed from Henlopen Motor Co.. a
new Pontiac.
Mr.. Howard Millsman, Jr., and
Mr.. Willard Ellingsworth were two
from here joined with a number of
the other members of the Agricul-
ture class and went to Wilmington
Thursday to a contest.
MIR. and Mrs. George R. Workman
of Georgetown called to see Mr.,
William A Green, Sunday.
The w. S. c. s. of Whites Chapel
will meet this Friday night, Nov
14th, at the home of Mrs. Uland
Davidson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
of Rehoboth, spent the weekend in
VineIand, N. j., as the guest oil
their sister and their family, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Burris and while
their they attended their nierce and
nephews weddings which took place
Saturday.
Mrs. Ef1e Parsons left on Sunday
after being here a week for Viii.
mington. She expects to spend q
part of the winter in Syracuse, N
Y, with one of her daughters.
Mr.. Roy Simpler and daughter
Mrs. Marie Price motored and spen
the day Sunday at Chestertown, Md
Mrs. Matilda Hill returned hons
from Philadelphia on Friday aftel
being in a hospital for treatmen
due to coughs and colds.
Mrs. Estella Johnson and sister
Mrs. Minnie Davidson entertained
the Rev. Louhoff and wife Sunday.
Do your Christmas Shopping il
Milford and Save Money. Milfor,
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

Dr. Walter l.. Grier, Milford, was
reelected league vice president.
Despite some apparently ill-found-
ed rumprs that there might be a
pending change in the make up of
the league for 1948, all eight COM
munities retained their franchises
and there was no discussion of a
shift to any other community. The
post of league public relations off,
GER. created last winter despite op-
position from the sportswriters
group and the Milford league rep
resentatiyes, was dispensed with;
this move leaves the Eastern Shore
Sportswriters Association as the
semi-oficial publicity agency for
the Eastern Shore League.
In addition to electing Strange
as president, the sports scribes al
so elected Elmer Liden, Federals-
burg, vice president, and Sam Sci
del, Salisbury, secretary-treasurer,
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
u. S. Decorates
Irish Admiral

SYDNEY -(P) Engineer Rear
Admiral George Williams Bodell, r.
NJ, retired, of Belfast, Ireland, was
presented with the United States
bronze star medal for meritorious
achievement as wartime director of
Naval Engineering in Wellington,
New Zealand. at a ceremony in the
American Consulate-General here.
The citation said Rear-Admiral
Bodeil was personally responsible
for the construction, alteration, and
repair of varied United States war
ships utilizing New Zealand ports
during the critical period
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
DAL CULVER NAMED
SHORE LEAGUE PREXY
Ccontlnusd from nrst page,

R@oSS
Abandoning the professional
sports field, Culver entered busi-
mess in Seaford in the middle twen-
ties and today heads the Huston
Culver Company, a Seaford fert1l-
izer manufacturing concern. In
addition he serves on the board OF
directors of Seaford bank and OF
the Rehoboth Country Club, and is
senior warden of the Episcopal
Church at Seaford. Culver's for
NAL education was received at the
Seaford High School and the Tome
Prep School, Port Deposit, Md.
When Colonel j. Thomas Kiblel
announced, on the eve of the 1941
Eastern Shore playoffs, that he
would not seek or accept re-elec-
ton to the post of league head
Delaware fans renewed their cla'
NOR for selection of native oi
the Blue Hen State for the circui
presidency. 1t subsequently devel'
oped that, despite the fact that {
Delawarean had never previously
headed the present circuit, tht
state had any number of men whC
possessed the necessary back
ground and qualifications for th'
post.
During September and early DC
tober as many as a dozen Della
wareans were mentioned as poss
ible candidates but this list dwind
| 1od dino IN thp unaVailahilitV O
some earlier mentioned. The leagu
nominating committee, consisting
of Fred Lucas, Cambridge; Howar,
Anthony, Easton, and E. Rosco
Galloway. Milford, carefully weigh
ed the qualifications of at least tel
potential candidates with final con
sideration being given to groul
of four or possibly five.
Among those given serious con
sideration were Culver, Pat knight
Dover; M. S. Eaton, Seaford, an
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

Twenty members of the scribes
group were in attendance at the
Salisbury meeting.
Present at the banquet from Mil
ford area were E. Roscoe Gallo
way, DR.. Walter L. Grier, Frank K.
Grier, David S. Hugg, William Nut
ter, 1. G. Burton, Edwin Fisher,
Nelson Wright, Cleman Militaides
and Harvey Locates.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

Word has been received that the
Sovereign Grand Master, Arthur C..
Tiemeyer, of Baltimore, and part
of his STAFF, also visitors from our
neighboring states will be here
when the Grand Lodge of Della
ware. |. o. o. f. convenes in the
Crystal Fount Lodge rooms on
Wednesday. November 1S, at 10000
o'clock.
0O
Glad to see so many out this past
Monday night, Those who have not
started to attend better get started,
because you don't know what you
are missing more activities get
ting under way every Monday
night as the winter term goes on.
Leslie Blades was asked is "trOus-
ers" singular or plural. Leslie re-
plies that they are singular at the
top and plural at the bottom"
@
Are you the kind of an Odd Fell
low who makes 1t a point to attend
lodge whenever there is a big feed
on? If so, jot this down in your
notebook: Forget the feed for
once, come out and take your part
Your help may be Just what is
needed to make things click.
00
We heard that Vernon Kerr was
at a football game last Saturday
and was sitting so high in the sta
dunn that when he asked someone
the score the fellow answered
"Darned If know-I'm flying ths
mail to Pittsburgh!
00
This is our last pleading to tht
Past Grands-won't you please b.
present this coming Wednesday, 81
Crystal FOunt can have 100 per
cent Past Grands attendance.
Folks don't forget about the care
and bingo party that is to be he'll
i'm the George /. Jester Auditorium
at the Odd Fellows Temple, o.
Friday, December 8. The commit
tee has selected some beautiful
prizes. J
Billy the Goat says: Some me
are successful In life and other
marry young.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Two Terms

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - up - In
addition to winning nine letters i'll
high school for his proficiency III
football, basketball and baseball,
Frank Tripucka, quarterback un-
derstudy to Johnny Lujack at Notre
Dame, captained the basketball and
baseball teams in his junior and
senior years at Bloomfield, N. j.,
high school
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Where Cupid
Encounters Hyphen

BERLIN -(P1- Marriages be-
tween Americans and Germans are
becoming so numerous here that
they nearly monopolize the society
column of the Berlin Army news
paper. A recent issue carried nine
wedding notices. OF thesesonly one
was all-American and the other
eight were American-German.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Dining Car Meals

Railroads furnished approximate
by l01 million persons with dinins
car meals and coach lunches lasl
year
Evening star., 1947-12-08

dollar shortage prevents the pur-
chase of American books and
periodicals.
Yet while Western Europe is thus
virtually isolated from American
literature, "the Russians have
moved in with a broad propaganda
program which puts ours to shame" :"
according to DR.. Enrich's report to
the librarian of Congress.
Another instance in which the
Russians have been able to give
us a black eye" according to DR..
Enrich, is in large-scale dealings
with one of Europe's greatest
libraries. the Bibliothesque Nation
ale of Paris. While the Library of
Congress has been able to carry on
regular exchange with the
Bibliotheque, far more books are
being delivered from Russia, he
said.
Citing both widespread "fear Of
communism" and a new fear Of
war" among people Of all classes in
Evening star., 1947-12-08

The upshot was that Ray advised number Of
changes in Dr. Henderson's life insurance pro.
gram, made it better arrangement for the same
money. And they agreed that every year when the
doctor checked Rays physical condition, Ray
would check the doctors life insurance!
Most of us are like Dr.. Henderson. Our lives
keep changing, but we forget to bring our life
insurance into line. So, whenever you pay 4
premium, ask yourself whether your needs have
changed since you took out that policy.
If your needs for life insurance have changed,
see your agent right away He has spent his entire
career solving problems like yours Feel free to
call on him for professional advice:
Ask your agent to set up life insurance pros
gram that's fitted to your present needs. And
keep it up to date!
Then your family can have genuine sense Of
security. And security, we know, is one of the
very foundations Of family happiness.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

Western Europe, he reports that
scholars and library administrators
there are eager to undertake ex-
changes with the United States.
He had satisfactory conversations
on this subject with representatives
Of many leading institutions, he said,
ranging from Denmark to Spain.
DR.. Enrich also reported reaching
agreement "in principle" with a
number Of institutions for micro
filming their chief literary treasures
for deposit in the Library Of Con-
gress. This would assure the preSer-
vation of thousands of irreplaceable
manuscripts and prints in the event
Of war, as well as making them
available to scholars here.
Included among the institutions
DR.. Enrich sounded out are the
British Museum, the Louvre, the
Bibliotheque Rationale and others.
Exchange Of phonograph records
also Is contemplated.
DR.. Enrich was elected vice presi-
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Shifting, neadaehy
Com mon Colds
Quickly Eased

Milburn's Capsules are in
tended to bring you relief in
short order. They start work
as soon as you take them
help you feel better right away.
Annoying shifting and nag
ging headaches usually yield
and the diScomforts of a cold
are often relieved in a short
time if these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Dis
cover for yourself this easy
way to help you feel better
when you have a cold. Get q
package Of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES now at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
by DIR. ROBERT I. MEHR,
Professor Of Insurance
University Of Illinois

TIFE insurance has brought
l. peace of mind to millions
of American families. But it
must be kept up to dak to give
you its maximum benefits!
There are many people whose
needs have changed, but whose
life insurance coverage has not
been adjusted accordingly 80:
One such case involved my
Evening star., 1947-12-08

Wh this depends what happens
That's why the life and their bringing this
series Of from the foremost authorities help
happiness the handling family s Message No. 2)
Evening star., 1947-12-08
How TO PLAN for Family Happiness

Planning how get the Of your life insurance is
only part Of sound money planning You'll be likely
have enough money hand when you need it. you'll follow
these few simple rules:
FOR TO-DAY The first thing, for families is take
of the larger fixed items such insurance
gage and insament payments So BY adding Ill
fxed the diDd snd aside that seek
Also every family should have rainy day fund equal
least four weeks income Set aside little every week until
have thar much Then you'll know how much spend
food clothing, heat light, amusements, and FORTH
Evening star., 1947-12-08

an E m r l c h,
C h ief of the
folklore section
at the Library
of Congress, who
returned recent
ly from a six
week mission in
Paris and Lon
don.
Virtually no
European today
mas access 10
current litera-
ture from thi S
cou n try, DR..
Enrich pointed
out, because the
Evening star., 1947-12-08

FOR TOMORROW =. We live In changing world. Family
needs and change living you
had your life insurance program reviewed lately the
chances that should be brought up date.
There are so many ways IN which you your
ance should the life checked
suited your needs This service that
with your life insurance
The best equipped help with this the we'll
agent touch with your agent write
your life insurance company INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
SO East 4znd Street. New York 17,N.Y
Evening star., 1947-12-08

See your life insurance agent right away If
your needs have CHANGED