davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
Pays Taxes 20 Years
On County Property

SACRAMENTO; Calf. - up -
The housing problem hadn't bother
ed Manual P. Raimundo for 90 years
until he discovered his home site,
on which he's paid taxes all those
years, actually belonged to the
county. 1t is part of a road right of
way.
District Attorney E. L. Means said
the county would try to figure out
some solution.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
Watch for the Man
After Shaughnessy

ALAMEDA, Calf. -AP- Local
nominee for the title of Worlds
Meanest Man" is the guy who
asked Frank C. Todhunter if he
had seen "Mr. Shaughnessy."
Todhunter is SO, an old-age pen
sioner, and carries a white cane
to show he is nearly blind.
Todhunter told police somebody
stopped him on the street and
asked him if he had seen Mr..
Shaughnessy. When Todhunter
said he didn't know anyone by that
name, the man told him he had
something on his coat and pro-
ceeded to brush it off. Did quite a
job, too.
Todhunter went on to a store
to buy something, found his wallet
missing.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
WHY EUROPE SHOULD
SCRATCH DIRT

When the first settlers settled in
Virginia and Massachusetts they
"lived off the land" They started
at scratch. They caught fish and
shot wild game, and while they ate
food brought with them from Eng
land in their ships, they managed
somehow to get maize from the
Indians. In less time than has
elapsed since the close of World
War II, they were raising their
own crops on their own ground
Some of the Europeans might get
along if they would try out those
old plans instead of depending
upon this full-grown United States
to feed them.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
Boxing the Compass
In Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - (P) -
It's no wonder some persons get
mixed up bit trying to get about
this University city.
Lawyer John Baxter points out
Fayetteville has East North ST. and
West North ST.; North East st. and
South East ST.; North West ST.;
and South West ST.; East South ST.
and West South st!
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
Number Two
Means Jinx
For Team

AP Newsfeatures
PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. - The
Wishaw baseball nine is convinced
the digit two" is it's jinX.
Louie Visa, 22-year-Old second
baseman, broke his leg in the sec
ond inning of a recent game when
he collided with another player on
the second base line.
Three inning later, his replace
ment, Albert Nance, suffered a dOu-
BILE leg fracture on a slide into sec
ond base.
Not even the outcome of the game
could chase the gloom from the
Wishaw team-the contest ended
in a 2-2 draw.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
Harold Wall Opens
Store Here Today
CONTINUED from first pasel

ings, every day except Wednesday
when the store will close in the
afternoon at l o'clock and Satur-
day when it will remain open un-
til o'clock in the evening.
He is married, his wife is the
former Miss Lila Hudson of Mil
ford. The Walls are presently MAX
ing their home with his wife's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hudson on
North West Front street. this city.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
To Market to Market
To Sell a Fat Cow

DES MONIES, Iowa-(P)-Get-
ting cattle to market is taking less
and less time. Milland Bumgard-
ner of Burlington took a load of
cattle to Chicago one night, He
marketed them the following NOR
ming, took a taxi to the airport
and arrived back in Burlington
that same morning.
He had a leisurely lunch and
was back in his fields before
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05

Klaes Martensen van Rooseveit
who arrived in what is now the UNI
ted States from the MEMBRANES Is
some time between 1914 and l649
was the ancestor of seven Amerl-
can presidents: James Madison
Martin van Buren, Zachary Iayior'
ULYSSES S. Grant. William II. TaIt'
Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin ~
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Your Personalities
To Develop Poise, Beauty
By ELeni

Long ago she must have looked
into the mirror and said to herself,
this is what you have to work
with and you'd better see what can
be done,'" said young and quite
handsome newspaperman to me the
other day. We were discussing the
visit of young movie star here
for the hub-bub on the Hill last
week.
The thing that so impressed this
young man was that her whole man
ner was one of complete ease both
in her personal appearance and her
conversation. And the comment he
made was one that we'll repeat for
you. She's not an intellectual but
she does make intelligent con-
versation."
This brings us around to you,
Miss Teena Brown, Smith, Jones
whatever your name is. Let's talk
about you!!
Satisfied with yourself? You'd
better not be, or you are headed
for some heartaches. Every girl
we've ever spoken to who was so
sure that everything she said, did,
or wore was perfection plus
wasn't. There's quite a difference
between being confident and being
SNUG.
Everyone has a certain some
thing" Some have beauty. Some
have brains. Some have nice voice.
Some have a certain 'knack" for
wearing the right thing at the right
time. And strange as it seems the
great majority of the time you can
cultivate those same things for
yourself.
It Is up to you to decide just what
your unknown quality" is and work
soft, nicely modulated voice is what
you'd like to have. To be different
doesn't mean that you become ex-
treme in your ways or in the way you
dress. It does mean that you calm
down, take things easy, and achieve
a rather serene quality within your
self. This, you'll find, you will trans
NIT to just about everything you do
We all 60 through phases. A
phase of talking just about one
author, one boy, one coming event.
A phase of this. A phase of that.
We remember that not too long ago
on it. Decide on whether or not
being a finished" product is what
you'd like to be. Whether or not
we went through phase that many
Of you teenagers, we know, also will
60 or have gone through. Ours was
overdressing. We decided to look
femme fatalish." What we did was
wind up buying lot of clothes we
were uncomfortable in. Not too
happy about the whole thing and,
to be quite honest-it was mess!
An expensive one at that. To make
a long story short-the moral is look
and understand what looks best on
you; In what you're most comfort
able. Also be very sure that you or
your parents can afford to add such
an item to your wardrobe. You've
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Bearned at Teen. Ayers

"No one was more surprised than
I when I found myself earning
money from goldfish and aqua
RUINS confded a 16-year -old girl
the other day" One day I bought
a tiny bowl and some guppies and
put the gay little number in my
bedroom. The lovely colors Of these
tiny fish simply fascinated me. 500
out Of my next allowance I bought
another bowl with two gold fish in
1t at the same store and was so
enthusiastic about it that I went to
a pet shop to talk about goldfish to
the proprietor. =
ITO my amazement I found that
there are all kinds and that the
raising of them, and making aqua
RUINS, is profitable hobby with
many people. went away with so
little money in my pocket book that
I had to borrow from my brother,
but I was the proud possessor of an
honest -to-goodness tropical gold
fish, although he was really irrides-
cent with many colors. That, OF
course, meant a suitable fish bowl
for him, and he looked so lonely in
1t that I soon bought second one
for company. That was my undoing,
but by that time the family were
interested, too, and urged me on in
the cultivation of my new hobby.
I not only sell small aquariums, buy
ing an especial kind of fish that is
rather a hardy specimen to go in
them, but raise guppies, too. Some
of my little pets don't thrive, in
spite of all my care, so this, like
any other undertaking, has its dark
spots as we'll as its bright ones. But
it's fun and I'm making money out
of it, and could write book, Life
With a Goldfish Bowl
II started my career Of hem fixer
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Beamed at Teen.Asers '@"~ese.s ~@es- #',vs
Here Are More Suggestions
For Making Extra Pennies
Bv Eunice Foster

4
when mother, who can't sew stitch,
paid me well to let down all the
hens In her dresses after school" I"
said 17-year-old Mary. Il told some
one else about it and before I knew
1t was swamped with work. I like
to sew and do 1t pretty well for a
teen-ager. Most of my work Is for
other girls at school who hear about
nv prowess 90. Some skirts are
too long when bought and have to
be taken up; all old ones seem too
short and have to be let down, and
some even have to have false hens
put on them of the same or con-
trasting goods. the joining cleverly
concealed by a bit of braid. But all
is grist that comes to my mill and
I have a fiat rate of so cents an
hour, no matter what the job. Even
at that my customers save money
while make it. So-who knows, I
may be a well-known dressmaker
some day!" :.
st like books better than people.
said a shy junior to me when I was
asking how she earned money. THE
librarian at school pays me so cents
an hour If I stay after school to help
in the library, which is open until
each day. I replace books in the
stacks, rearrange the disordered
magazines, even do a little.flling and
cataloging some times. I really am
learning lot about libraries and
it's led to my having a job in a gift
shop and lending library when it
stays open in the evenings before
the holidays. It's such congenial
work it's fine for me to have a
chance at it, and I really believe
it is giving me q bit more poise,
which I badly need" y
This is the second II, q series
OF IL articles on money making
ideas for teen -ngers.)
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Here it Is, teens! The outfit
that has for years taken all
honors in the schoolroom. 1t
1t the plaid skirt and the solid
color Jacket tDorn Dith q
sDeater that picks up one OF
the coloYs In the skirt. Bright
classroom leaders In style and
scholastic studies haze liked
this idea for quite a tnhle.
Every year introduces some
thing new In the ,Day OF school
clothes. This one is no ercep-
ton. Nevertheless, the solid
and plaid combination con-
ttnHes to lead OF year after
yedy.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

"PERSONAL PROPERTY" functional set for dorm d,Uelers
practical yet for PRETTY 0kept hands and nails
Smart schoolgirls haze their own personal property boz NTH
contains OF the items necessary to
groom nails at the 1nerest hint OF coming date The
contains manicure polish lubricant polish satin
polish Shield lubricant cuce board
orange cotton And further treat 1t contains
matching Apsttck The bor" may be purchased locally tor
Evening star., 1947-11-09

got to look in the mirror, see yourself
as you like to see others, and as you
yourself will look to others. That
looking into the mirror process isn't
just to see what a cutie you are.
You are supposed to take sober
inventory.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

thinks
I'm years
younger
than
! an''*

Are you too blessed with Spring Flower Beauty Of
face and throat skin that helps make you look FIVE
years younger than your actual birthdays? not suggest
you try to help you recapture the aattering
charm of such oveness For decade
ENDocREME the original successful scientific face
of its kind has proven that for most women, the
skin become frmer, freher smoother attractvely
younger-appearng than hitherto thought possible
through cosmetics alone contains AcT1vor,
effective replacement for certain natural feminine
substance essential to skin beauhcaton Absorbed by the
skin, it he restore normal growth ageng cells and
tissue. Many report marked results in only 80 days.
- $3.50 (plus tax) 80 days' supply.
'Stasement typical Of thousands received from graceful
ENDocREME usen)
. %>>@:::::::: =: :: :::: ::::::::: ::::: =:
Cleansing Cream to has.
tsn beautifying resuIts
2 :1l:1t' lief
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24

Atlanta, Ca, formerly wa S
known as Terminus and Mar
thaSville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24
Catholic Daughter
Party Raises $1,000

Fourteen members and three
guests ~ the Catholic Daughters
"a America Court ga, were enter
tanned ~ a party held at the home
- Mrs. John II. Vosburgh. Az
ksiAahvih street. Wednesday
night Games were played and
pGiFes awarded
The event was the result of a
tund-falsing proposal made by
tng hostess 90 a recent c. ID. A
msFeting when the depleted treas
ufy uf the organization was a
auhlect IL discussion. Returns OF
50 realized by the party were
tifned over 30 the president. Mrs.
"A Whaiton. Co be placed in the
& ID A treasury.
Ff8gs were won by Mrs. Tessie
MmtlneS MS p J. Dion. Mrs. S.
n Whaiton, Mrs Llmont Boyle.
Nh oliver II Cato, Mrs. Jen-
nie q De Boer and her three
guests. Mrs Eugene Ashe, Mrs.
ulmoni Boyle. and Mrs. Angela
Matklc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24
Dorothy Mae
Hobbs To We'd
A. Il. Johnson

NJ and AFs, Leo NJ. Haskins
ia21 Washington Street, announce
ts#Aay the engagement of their
htste Dorothy Mae Hobbs. to AL.
t&Ft = Johnson. Jr.. son of Mr.
ana AFu. A. r. johnson, 724 Oil
"a Street.
fhn young couple are both
graduates of Key West High
aehsNal. Class Of IS. Since grad
wAiisais, Miss Hobbs has been en-
plaFed b. the porter-Alle Co.
5ohnson Is engaged In private
h8aasmese.
The wedding will take place in
tht near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24
Ruth Ra,CIins And
Ems. Morgan We'd

Miss Ruth Rawlins and Ensign
Newton H. Morgan, USNR, were
married Saturday afternoon in
the Southernmost Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. Melrose
Avery.
Miss Rawlins wore travelling
suit of Dresden blue gabardine.
Her black straw hat with veil,
together with black accessories,
were enhanced by a shoulder
Icorsage of white carnations.
The couple was attended by
Ensign r. l. Gulick and Mrs. Gu
lick. The matron of honor was
gowned in a wooden suit of Chi
nese rose, with brown straw hat
and brown accessories.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhlan S. Rawlins
of Snellville, Ga, and has been
employed in the city office of the
local Weather Bureau for the last
IL months. Ensign Morgan is at
tached to the USS Sarsfield and
is native of Pottsville, Pa.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at Echoasis in the Sub
marine Base, following which the
bride and groom left by plane for
a short honeymoon in Miami
Beach.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Dewey Mathis of Atlanta, sister
of the bride, and Miss Alva Stone
of Miami, an aunt of the groom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24
Scout TrOOn Formed

The first steps were taken
Thursday evening toward organ
izing a troop of Boy Scouts of
America at the First Methodist
Church.
Boys who are interested in join
ing may apply to the pastor, Rev.
c. Leon Wells, or to Herman
Bradley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24
Announce
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pineda an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Connie Pineda to Will
lam Earl Darby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Darby.
Miss Pineda was honored by a
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Pin
eda and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Perez. and she received many
beautiful gifts. Refreshments
were served. No date has yet
been set for the wedding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24
CIVIC TEAMS

t@oltlnueQ rom rage Onet
ties that are interested in them
selves, he explained.
The Community Chest makes
possible a single drive for Key
West welfare agencies which
sent many times the amount of
this drive here in 1916. Depend
ing upon this years chest are the
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Mu-
nicipal Hospital Auxiliary, the
Child Welfare Council, the well
fare board. providing foster
homes, assistance to unmarried
mothers and emergency relief;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24

The first US. patent was issu-
ed in 1880. to Samuel Hopkins
for new method of making pot
and pearl ashes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24

the Florida Children's Home, for
orphan children; the USO, pro-
viding home away from home
for the service personnel station
ed in this area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24

Spanish is the main language
of Puerto Rico; less than 30 per-
cent of the people speak English.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24

Albany ls the oldest chartered
ritr ln the United States.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Virginia High Court Holds
Browning Memorial Rites
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 9.-The State
Supreme Court of Appeals yester-
day paid final tribute to the late
Justice George L. Browning, heard
argument on several cases and
granted appeals in six cases, refus-
ing to hear five others.
Gov. Tuck, members of the States
judiciary on both Federal and State
benches and other prominent Vir-
glnlans gathered in a crowded court
room to join in memorial services
Tor the justice who died August
26 after II years on the Supreme
Court bench.
After the memorial service tho
court heard several cases, including
the appeal of Leonard E. Davis, for
mer auxiliary policeman of Rich
mond, who was sentenced to seven
years on charge of criminallv as
saulting a 32-year-old colored
woman.
A second policeman, Carl r.
Burleson, was convicted on the same
charge in Hastings Court, but his
disappearance had left his case
unsettled.
Among appeals refused was that
OF George R. Hawkins and M. F..
Blankenbaker VS.. Samuel Thomas
Green, Culpeper County Circuit
Court.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Bu||itt Asks u. ). Aid
OF $3.50, 100000 10
Save China From Reds
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. civilian C.
Bullitt, former Ambassador to Rus
sia and France, today proposed a
three-year ST $50 100000 program OF
American aid to the Chinese govern
ment to prevent Russia from taking
over China"
Writing in Life Magazine, Mr..
Bullitt also suggested that Gen
Douglas Macarthur be given the
added duties of organizing with
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek "a
joint plan to prevent subjugation of
China by the Soviet Union.
"If China falls into the hands of
Stain, all Asia, including Japan,
sooner or later will fall into his
hands," Mr.. Bullitt declared. THE
manpower and resources of Asia will
be mobilized against us.
"The independence of the United
States will not live a generation
longer than the independence of
China"
The former Ambassador, who
spent two months in the Far East,
said "the essence of the problem
is the election of every armed Com
munist from the soil of China
adding American military experts
believe this may take three years
Manchuria Is Seen Key.
He said China would need $780,
100000 in credits to buy American
goods and $15O,O00,0OO as an ex-
ange-stabiliZation fund to fight
imitation in the three years, as well
as 100000, 900 to equip troops and
an air force properly to eject the
Communists.
The rich province of Manchuria
was seen by Mr.. Bullitt as the key
to the Chinese problem. He said
Communist troops already hold more
than half of Manchuria and
asserted:
"It is absolutely essential that"
President Truman should release
Immediately certain stocks of NUM-
tions and have them rushed
to the government troops in Man.
churia or by next spring we
shall find Manchuria Soviet
satellite"
Mr.. Bullitt said "the urgent need
of the government armies in Man.
churia for ammunition and spare
parts to use in their American arms
Evening star., 1947-10-09
GoIIum Refuses College Bid
And Jobs, Goes CAMPING
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-Shrug-
ging off two offers of jobs and one
of a college scholarship, George R.
Gollum, 81, and a companion started
on camping trip to an unspecifed
destination yesterday.
Gollum, acquitted Sunday with his
erStwhile fancee, Louise Overell, of
numbering her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter E. Overell, was accompanied
only by George Woods, a private in
vestigator, who assisted in mapping
his defense.
Gollums attorney, William B.
Bierne, said the youth had been
offered a full scholarship at small
Los Angeles university. An adver-
tislng agency also offered him a post.
Mr.. Bierne said, on the ground that
he Is qualified for a career in the
business because of his magnificent
poise and wit
A burlesque theater offered him
5000 for a weeks appearance, but
Mr.. Blerne said his client had re-
jected it.
Miss Overell, who Tilted Gollum
Immediately after their trial, spent
most of the day getting her hair,
which she had hennaed while in iail,
back to its original blond shade. She,
too, plans trip, she said. but her
most immediate concern is a date
Saturday night with a former ad-
mlrer she declined to identify.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
and equipment is one which canno
be filled in a leisurely manner.
.AP Wirephoto.

and equipment is one which cannot
be filled in a leisurely manner.
"It requires immediate action
President Truman should act at
once as President Roosevelt acted
after Dunkirk, when the British and
French were desperately short OF
munitions"
Mr. Truman does not need con-
gressional authority to sell military
supplies cheaply to China at once
the former Ambassador said. adding
I'VE have hundreds of thousands OF
tons Of such stocks today, rotting
and rusting throughout the world.
Price Declared Not High.
Mr.. Bullitt said s1,35O,OOO, 900 was
not a high price to prevent Stain
from taking over China and organ
izing its resources and manpower
for war against u.s."
What American has the military
knowledge, political skill and per-
sonal magnitude to organize such
co-operation?" he asked.
eve have in the Far East today
a general of supreme stature who
possesses all those qualities. II
President Truman were to ask Gen
Macarthur to add to his present
duties and powers the title of per-
sonal representative of the Presi-
dent with the rank of Ambassador
and to fly to China to organize with
the generalissimo joint plan tc
prevent subjugation of China by the
Soviet Union, the whole Far East
ern horizon would brighten with
hone"
Evening star., 1947-10-09

speakers rostrum and apologized
for his clumsiness. No one gave
it any thought, however. Then his
voice Wavered bit and those in
the audience noticed he leaned
heavily on the speakers stand. An
attache rushed up to offer a glass
of water. Mr.. PadWay dropped it.
Hard Fighter in Court.
Mr.. Green and Secretary-T Treas
urer George Meany stepped up to
suggest that Mr.. Padway rest before
finishing the speech. Mr.. Padway
dropped his notes several times and
picked them up uncertainty. Just
give me five minutes more and I
can finish this speech" he told
his friends. MY foot is bothering
me-" Mr. Padway was led to a
chair while the head Of the Cali
fornia AFL, stalling for time, made
some announcements about enter
tainment for delegates. Then,
Daniel J. Tobin, head of the team
sters, announced that Mr.. PadWay
would complete his address Friday.
1t was some minutes before the
stricken man was escorted out of
the hall and driven to doctor.
OF British-Jewish extraction. Mr.
Padway was born in Leeds. York
shire, July 25. 1891. His early edu-
cation was obtained in England. and
his law degree came from Mar
quette University, Milwaukee, in
1912.
He had been identified with labor
activities since 1915 when appointed
general counsel of the Wisconsin
State Federation of Labor. A mem
Der of the Progressive Party of Wis
consin, he was a State Senator in
1925, and from 1925-27 was judge
of the Civil Court of Milwaukee.
His headquarters were in Wash
ington, where he represented a
number of AFL affiliates, along with
his duties as general counsel. He
also was on the staff of Columbus
University.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
FOUND.

FOUND,
IRISH SETTER, vicinity HyattsVille. Call
WA 1917 after g.
MANS WRIST WATCH, found, vic. Of
New. ave. and Mckinley st. WO. o013
PERSIAN CAT, beautiful female, black
and brown mixed: found In Kenstngton.
WI. s9oS.