davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
COP SLIPS BIG COUP
OVER ON CONGRESS
CONTINUED from first pager

in either case. But the effect of the
bookkeeping change is this:
1. The Republicans will be $641,-
$4,000 ahead on their pledges to
trim the Presidents ,50O,000.0 900
spending estimates for the next fis-
cal year.
2. The Presidents estimate that
the government will wind up this
year with a $1,250, 100000 surplus of
receipts over expenditures will be
more than halved.
The CCC is authorized to borrow
money from the Treasury to carry
on its operations. Then when loss
is incurred, Congress votes the
money to make it good.
Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman
of the Republican Policy Committee,
said the fund transfer was justified
because the expenditures actually
were made by the CCC in the year
ending June 80, 1946.
This money involves payments
for food subsidies and represents a
financial dead horse for which no
repayment could be expected" Taft
told reporter. "All we are doing is
charging it up i'm the year after it
was spent instead of waiting for
two years to do it, as the President
proposed"
Both houses made quick work of
the appropriations bill, which car
ries funds for the Postoffice De-
partment, grants for states for nee
dy aged and blind. and for opera
tion of the farm labor program.
The $177 7,43S,00O figure represents
a compromise between $95, ,478,00(
originally allowed by the House and
a Senate increase of $40,000,000.
Meanwhile, Senator Murray ID
Mont) protested in a statement q
! 1915 100000 slash proposed in the
Agriculture Department money bill
by the House appropriations conf
mittee.
Murray declared this supplies
more concrete evidence of the OBJ,
viOus desire of the Republicans
leadership to fulfill it's campaign
promises of economy and tax re.
ductiOn at the expense of the west. >
President Turman must accept
the bookkeeping revision and sigr
the deficiency appropriation bill il
the agencies are to get the neces'
sary funds which he requested.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

President Truman on Friday
signed the bill passed by Congress
to authorize U. S. cooperation with
Mexico in controlling foot and
mouth diseases before it spreads
to, this country.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
SCHOOL NEWS
Calendar of Senior Events

Cdlcnuar OF senior Events
May 29-June 2-Senior examina-
tions, high school.
June 3, 100 p. m.-Distribution
of report cards and tickets, high
school.
June 3, p. m.-Rehearsal for
Class Night, auditorium
June 4, S. 6, 2 p. -Rehearsals
for. class night, auditorium. more
rehearsals will be scheduled if
needed)
June 5, 8 a. m.-Commencement
rehearsal, auditorium. (Caps and
gowns will be distributed at this
time.)
June 6, 8 p. m.-Class Night,
auditorium. (Baccalaureate re-
hearsal to be announced later.)
June 8, s p. m.-Baccalaureate
service (carry cap and gown to
church. Do not wear cap or gown
to church. No gum-no smoking on
church premises. Don't forget that
there will be collection.) Ser
vice to be held in the Calvary
Methodist Church.
June 8, $3.50 p. m.-Rotary Club
Dinner, Community Building.
June 10, 500 p. m.-Commence-
ment Exercises, high school.
The Circus to be given by the
Elementary School as the feature
of the closing day exercise, in
wolves much planning by the tea
chers and great deal of work for
both teachers and pupils.
The faculty committees are as
follows: General Planning, Miss
Carter and Miss Knepley; Coordi-
mating, Mrs. Blades, Miss Watson,
Mrs. Mayhem, Mrs. Tatman; Stag
ing, Mr. Nichols, Miss Derrickson,
Mrs. Postles; Costumes, Mrs. Will
liam Lynch.
Every class is represented in
some part of the program. A great
deal of credit must go to the in
dividual teachers who have SUI
pervised the practice, made cos
tunes, and tended to the numerous
other duties which arise when ex-
ira things are attempted.
Music for the Circus is being
supplied by the High School Band
The high school P. A. system as
well as all the bleachers from the
physical . educational department
The elementary faculty wishes tt
express it's very deep appreciation
for the support given by Mr.. Nc
Chimes and the janitors. Miss Nv;
Short is in charge of the crown
ing of the May Queen. The dancers
and attendants of the Queen''
Court are taken from the siHtl
grade The Ring Masters are from
the same grade.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
PIANO RECITAL

The recital given by the piano
pupils of Mrs. David r. Grier on
Saturday evening was a very de-
lightful affair. 1t was given in the
social hall of Avenue Methodist
Church at eight o'clock and was
we'll attended by parents and
friends. The playing of pupil af-
ter pupil, all executed without
notes, was done well and was
pleasing to the audience. Miss
Jane Bucay of Wilmington, high
school girl and a student at the
Wilmington School of Music was
the guest artist, and gave the
young aspirants a glimpse of the
future, should they continue with
their piano work. Milford is par
ticularly fortunate to have an in
structor who will carry on a cul-
turaal program of this kind through
the school months. The program
was as follows:
Waltz Me Around, Marion L. Wo-
zencraft; Merry Bobolink, C.. w
Krogmann-Norma Jean Hall.
Her First Flight, John H
Thomas-Nancy Phillips.
Tropical Island, Bill Gillock-
Mary Jane Waters.
The Hunters Song, Alice H
Baldwin-Melvin James.
Squadron of the Air, Irene Rit
ter-Patsy Grier and Bob Layton.
The jolly Three, May F. Fergu
son-Marilyn Weary.
Jack and Jill, Ella Ketterer-
Loretta Baker.
The Sailor Boy, r. Robin Macla
chan-Mary Lee Jacobs.
Harp Song, Ella Ketterer; Sc;
Breezes, Cora Sadler-Audrey Hun
ter.
Barefoot Boy, Oscar Rosbach-
Bob Layton.
Polka Brillante, Leon Rinquet-
Ethel Clements and Patsy Grier.
Lullaby, Carl Gehring; Will c
the Wisp, Ella Ketterer-Rut
Kimmel
Dance of the Midgets, Charlie
w. Cadman; Wings of Song,
Felix Mendelssohn-Ethel Gle
ments
White Orchids, James Cook; But
terf1y. Gustav Merckel-Sandr
Deputy.
Gavotte Pomposa. Amber +
Prall; Fir Elise, l.. Van BeethC
Yen-Patsy Grier.
Marcia ALA Turca, W. A. Nc
Sandra Deputy and Rut
KINNEY.
Waltz Mignon. Serenade b
Rachmaninoff, Puck by Grieg-
Jane Bucay.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

The International Emergency
Food Council is unable to stretch
the world supply of meat to meet
1947 demands and has recommend
ed an export plan for the next six
months. If the plan goes through.
the United States will be asked to
export 100000 pounds.
The Dairy Products Marketing
Division has been authorized to
purchase up to five million pounds
of skim milk powder under a sup
port program. Purchases. are to
be made on the open market at
prices not in excess of 10 cents
per pound
Funds necessary for shipping at
least 100000 tons of surplus U. S.
potatoes to the American-British
Zone of Occupied Germany were
recommended in the Hoover report
to President Truman.
Of even more Importance the re-
port stated was that a minimum
of 100000 tons of good seed be
made available to assure a yield
of approximately five million tons
from the 1947 harvest.
Here are a few of the suggested
changes to the proposed world
wheat agreement
1. That the U. S. delegation seek
larger share in the world export
market.
2. That the U. S. delegation seek
5-year agreement on the basic
$1.25 to $1.55 price suggested in the
agreement.
The farm price of the 1947 croI
soybeans grading U. S. No. 2 ant
containing Ia per cent moisture
will be supported at $2.04 pei
bushel for green and yellow varie
ties and $1.S4 for brown, black ant
mixed varieties.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
Theological Student
Collecting Dirt

CHICAGO - (P) - Capsules of
soil from all parts of the world
are being collected by Malcolm
Thompson, senior student at the
Mccormick Theological seminary.
He's going to put them in pill
lar of peace and friendship" he is
planning to build.
Among the specimens already in
hand are tubes of earth from gold
mines in Africa and Sarawak, from
around the leaning tower of Pisa,
the Sphinx and pyramids of Egypt
the AcropOlis of Athens, the Alamo
of Texas. the equator near Quito
Ecuador, the Antarctic. Mount Yer
non and the ancient city OF
Carthage.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
Kent County Firemen
Hear State Senator
Continued from first page)

ton Baynard; secretary of the New
Castle Association, George Duncan !;
Chaplain William Kirk and Past
Kent County President, Fred Burke.
The firemen are looking forward
to the next monthly meeting at
Bowers Beach, when the annual
fishing trip will be held. A buffet
luncheon was served in the fire
house by the host company
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
DELAWARE FARM
BUREAU NEWS

Mrs. w. H. Jump, president of
the Associated Women of the Della
ware Farm Bureau, announced that
Community Planning Group had
been organized in the vicinity of
Georgetown. Officers elected were
Mrs. Dale Workman, chairman for
Sussex county; Floyd Short, chair
man OF the community group; Mrs.
Earl Pepper, vice chairman; Will
son Baker discussion chairman,
and Mrs. Polk Spicer, secretary
The next meeting will be held Mar
26th at the home of Mrs. Polk
Spicer.
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Sussex County Farm
Bureau was held in the basement
of the Methodist Church, George
town, last Friday evening. Six
teen were present when Coulter
Passwaters, president, called the
meeting to order.
The position of the broiler in
dustry was discussed. 1t was
pointed out that broiler growers
losses had been averaging $3.50
per thousand not counting labor
and that this would become very
serious should the present prices
continue for another four months.
Motion was made and passed that
a committee be set up to study the
situation and be ready to make
recommendations to forward to the
National Poultry Committee of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora.
tion through Charles Marker oi
Dover, who is member of thai
committee. 1t was believed thai
due to the rapidly expanding in
dustry in other parts of the natior
any solution would have to have
nation wide support. The com
mittee is to meet before Mr.
Marker leaves for Chicago. March
20.
Robbins Webb, of Lincoln, was
made chairman of dairy commit
tee to work with the Extension
Service in promoting a dairy pro
gram. Other members of the com
mittee were: William Hopkins
Lewes; Hylon Smith. Harbeson
Alden Short, Georgetown, and Tul
Brothers, Seaford.
A resolution was drawn up an(
sent to Senators John j. William!
and c. Douglass Buck and Repre-
sentative j. Caleb Boggs urgin,
that the Farm Labor Program b,
continued under Athe Extension
Service instead of placed under tn,
u. S. Employment Service A let
ter was read from Presiden
O'Neal of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation stating that 9TH
State Employment services backe,
by labor unions are making a de
termined drive to take this pro
gram away from the Department o
Agriculture and the Extension
Service and turn it over to tn
Department of Labor and the Stat
Employment Services"
President Truman on Frida
signed the bill passed by Congress
to authorize U. S. cooperation wit
Mexico in controlling foot an
mouth diseases before it spread
to this country.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

The automobile industry in
the United States used 68 percent
of the nations pre-war consump-
tion of upholstery leather, more
than 81 million square feet.
A new mineral found in alluvial
deposits in the Merume River, Brit
ish Guiana, has been named Meru-
mite. sxA1
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

i Mississippi became a territory
in 1898.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-24

were served lunch and then divided,
as a mixer, into four groups. These
four groups were assigned TO his or
her particular lesson and recreation
consisting of either sports, handl-
craft, first aid safety or nature
study and hiking, the activities be
ing alternated among the groups
until each had completed all four
in the three days at camp. That first
afternoon found most of us enjoy
ing swimming and boat riding. At
ter dinner we all gathered in the
large and beautiful lodge where
each club presented a short program
or skit
Saturday morning found US up
bright and early. After flag rails
ing and breakfast at a. M, by
8 a. m. each group was attending
the class which he had been as
signed; II o'clock noon lunch; to 2
p. m. rest period; 2 to 8 p. m. the
second group gathering; p. m.
swimming and motor boating; $50
p. m. dinner; 8 p. m. music, dan
cling and movie pictures; 1890 lights
out.
0AAAAay , PAOEA eAAAi PASN~~4~A 80
about the same schedule except for
the very impressive services con-
Quoted by the Rev Russell j. Prem
tice of Kalispell
After lunch we exhibited our
handicraft, enjoyed a good swim,
then packed our belongings in prep
aration for leaving. We left camp
about 4 o'clock that afternoon and
arrived home around 8 .. m. return
ing by way of Pleasant Valley and
Wolf Creek.
Those making the trip from the
All were Glen Helms, jim
my Ryne, Jackie Stevens and Roger !
Helms
We wish to thank all those people
who took part in showing US very |
time and our special
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-24

thanks to our leader Howard Helms
who made our trip possible by act
ing as our chaperone and furnish
ing his car as transportation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-24

arrested in June for violation of fisAa
and game laws, according to A. A
O'Claire, Montana game warden I'm
May, go violators paid 81 ,942-50 IN
fines
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-24
Sc MONTANANS FINED FOR
VIOLATING GAME LAWS

Helena-UH-Fines totaling ST.
1880 were paid by Sc Montanans
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-24

Nuggets
MI. and Mrs. Simon Paul o.
Whitefish and Mr. and Mrs Doc
Role of Half Moon were visitor:
Sunday at the Clyde Paul home.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Paul went
to Spokane Wednesday to attend
Mr.. PauIs uncles funeral
The Baptist Young people held an
ice cream social on the church lawn
Tuesday afternoon and evening. En-
tertainment was furnished by the
Linfield college group.
The Royal Neighbor Semi annual
audit was held at the home of Mrs
P. J. Zook, Monday night, July IA
Mrs. Zook was special auditor.
Doris Benson and Phyllis Harris
spent several days last week camp
ing at Dickie Lake.
Tommy Costich left for Seattle
Sunday after spending three weeks
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Costich.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Benson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Benson spent We'd
nesday at Glacier Park.
The Royal Neighbors held their
regular meeting Wednesday night
July 10th and were pleasantly sur
prised to have a carload of White
fish Royal Neighbors attend the
meeting.
Mrs. June Pierce is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Alavana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Hendrick-
son who have been visiting friends
and relatives for the past week in
Eureka left for their home in Mis-
soula Friday by way Of Libby and
Thompson Falls where they will
make short visits.
There has been several forest fires
in the Rexford district, but none
OF them proved serious.
Mrs. E. L. Smith of Kalispell spent
a few days visiting at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Aldus Mackey the past
week. She returned home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Frost and
daughter of Aberdeen, Wn, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Frost's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rich.
Miss Dorthea Alavana is spending !
her vacation at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alavana. |
Dorthea is taking nurses training |
at Havre.
Jimmy Howe has been stationed |
on Stahl Peak Lookout for the sum-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sweet and fam
lily of Spokane visited friends and |
relatives in Eureka over the week
end.
Lois Benson returned from Far
ragllt, Ida, Friday where she has
been visiting her brother and fam
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Benson. She
vas accompanied by Bernard Ben
on, Bob Olson and Hugh Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Purdy were
Visitors in Eureka over the week
End
Mrs. Bob Copp and children left
or their home IN Plains after spend
ng two weeks visiting relatives in
eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Drake Mr..
md Mrs. Lee Drake, and Burgess
Drake Of Salinas, Calf, visited at
he B. G.. Drake home last week.
cnery is the brukheg az B. g, Brakel
ma he is al old tine resident of
cureka. Lee and Burgess are sons
4 Mr. and Mrs. Emery Drake.
"A dance was given in the COM
nanity haH by the Legion to raise
money for furniture for their new
OUNCE. A large crowd attended.
Mrs. Clyde Paul was Kahspel
-isitor on Monday. She was ac-
by Mrs. Wayne Rich
1opd end Mrs. Tom Price, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franklin
re the proud parents Of baby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-24

boy born July 2lst in the Eureka
hospital
Mrs. Fred johnson spent several
days in Kalispell last week. She
returned home Saturday accompan.
led by her little grandson who will
visit in Eureka for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BuhmilleE
drove around Flathead Lake Tues
Jay. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Zook.
Billy Buhmiller was a Kalispell
visitor Thursday of last week.
The Royal Neighbor sewing circle
VIII not meet again until Septem-
Der. They voted to have a vaca-
ton at their last meeting.
Mrs. Clyde Voorhees, is spending
a few days visiting friends and
relatives in Taber, Alberta.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-24
Border an Attends Camp

The Border All met Thursday
July II for a regular meeting and
discussed the time to leave for camp.
There being no other business the
meeting was adjourned. An account
of the All camp follows:
Early Friday morning four MEM
bers of the Border All and ii mem
bers of the girls cooking and sew
ing club were seen coming down
the streets from all directions carry
ing sleeping equipment and pack
sacks for their three-day camping
trip. We left Eureka at 8 a. m,
going via Whitefish and Kalispell
and arrived at Bitter Root Lake
at 10.45 a. m. After being assigned
to our quarters (there not being
enough sleeping space in the tents,
the greater share of the boys en-
joyed sleeping under the stars) we
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-24

Pastor Away Until July %
Rev. F. L. Lewno drove 4 group
Of young people to the Baptist sum
mer camp, Tempted Hills. which is
south of Livingston. He helped
with the camp program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-24

A team of four students from
Linfield College of McMinnviile,
Ore, have been assisting in the
work of the Baptist Church. They
were directing the Vacation Bible
School at Rexford and in the fodlcy
Lake school. The members Of the
team were: Dick Jones. JACK Nc
Masters, Bonnie Venneberg and Viz
GINA Berg. They left Eureka last
Saturday for their next assignment
in Butte
Daily Vacation Bible School will
be held at the Baptist Church be-
ginning Monday, July 18th.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-24
Former Eureka Girl In Accident

FORMER eureka Clfi IN Acclucnt
The news was received Sunday
by the J. Broderick family of a near
tragic accident to the Hipleys, who
were about to start on their trip to
Montana. with their trailer house.
They had parked near his parents
home, to bid them goodbye, when
a large trailer truck crashed into
their trailer house from the rear.
It is believed by police investiga-
ting the accident that the truck
driver had fallen asleep.
Mr.. Ripley had just taken theif
baby daughter, who was asleep in
her bassinet, into his parents home,
and Patricia had stepped into the
back end of the trailer house on
an errand, when the crash occurred.
BY some miracle she escaped ser
ious injury, as the trailer house
was badly smashed up, and also
the rear end of their car. Patricia
suffered many cuts and bruises, and
severe shock.
Their trip will now be delayed by
several weeks, waiting for adjust
ments to be made by the insurance
companies on their trailer house and
car, and needed repairs on the car
Mrs. Ripley is the former Patricia
Ann Broderick, and planned to visit
her parents home in Eureka few
weeks, on their way to California,
where Mr.. Ripley will attend All
aeronautical engineer school.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-31
Get Your Subscription to
The Smyrna Times

A plan to utilize the knowledge,
experience and service of leaders
in business, agriculture and labor
Smyrna times., 1947-07-31
MIDGET RACING CAR
Budget Dad. $500 for motor Son. 60e for material

Dear Dad:
The Eveready midget racer is easy
to build and is not only instructive
but provides endless fun for you and
your son.
Power is provided by a tiny war
surplus electric motor operated by
high energy lOc flashlight cell. The
simple friction drive is produced by
mounting piece Of pencil-tip eraser
on the motor shaft and mounting the
motor fexibly so that it bears down
on one Of the front wheels without
bearing down too hard to stall the
motor.
Apart from the motor and the rub
Der wheels it requires only few
cents worth of balsa, model airplane
cement and pigmented dope to build.
The rest of the material is from odds
and ends found around the house
such as paper clips, nails and bits of
tin-can.
Also, no special tools are required;
pieces of razor blade and sandpaper
will be found sufficient if soft balsa
il used.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-31
Bing Crosby Tells Women
Winning Ways With Men

Any girl who possesses charm
should be able to win her man. For
with that gift, she can be homely
and yet be attractive and winning,
says Bing Crosby.
Charm has many attributes and
qualities, but there are five pre-
requisites which l consider essen
tial.
The first is that she always act
like a lady. She can be a good
sport, but with moral code.
Next I visualize a charming
lady as one who has a sense of
humor, warm sympathy toward
people, pleasing voice, grace and
TACT Whatever she does and says
gives pleasure. She can take a
"ribbing," and yet not be offended.
Better still, she can come back with
all the answers.
"She must have also steadiness
and balance. She must be the sort
that doesn't fly off the handle over
trivial things, that isn't forever
fussing and fidgeting. When you
are with her, you have the feeling
that she possesses great inner poise
and serenity. 1t relaxes and soothes
you to be with her.
And, finally, l think that the
charming woman is always natural
and sincere. Her simplicity, her
frank, open manner, are the great
est elements of her charm. She
isn't attempting to be something
that she is not and doesn't assume
airs.
Nothing makes man feel more
uncomfortable than woman who
poses and he cannot be permanent
ly attracted to her."
Smyrna times., 1947-07-31
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. NJ, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, August is:
Love. Golden Text: jeremiah 9:
"a. Let him that glorieth glory in
this, that he understandeth and
knoweth me, that I am the Lord
which exercise lovingkindness,
judgment, and righteousness, in
the earth. A Bible citation from
the lesson-sermon is: Psalms %: 1,
2, 6. The Lord is my shepherd; I
shall not want. He maketh me to
lie down in green pastures: he
leadeth me beside the still waters
=. Surely goodness and mercy
shall follow me all the days of my,
life. and I will dwell in the house
of the Lord for ever. A correlative
passage from the Textbook "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy
is: (p 520). The depth, breadth,