davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-26

2oo Orig. 22.e5 and 1895
Imported Italian
MojoIiea Lamp Bases
1895
Magnificent ceramic lamps on
handmade bross nountines (no
shodes(.
IA Orig. 14.s5 Hendmode Home
spun Shadss, modern eoiors,
I4.s5
IS Orig. 1925 Hend- Decorated
Chino Lamps, on retol mount
inss, with hond-sewn shades.
u Orig. 34.s5 Bronze Torehieres
! z4.s5
u Orig. s4.s5 French Bronze
Finished Torehieres by Rembrandt,
z4.s5
Lamps, 5th Floor, The Hseht Go.
Spreads and Droperies
II Orig. 1895 White o,sendy
Spreads ---s.95
i pair. Orig. ls.ss Rayon ss.iu
Dsspsries lined; blue; pair s.sS
"a Orig. 1898 Plaid Rayon Taf-
fsto Spreads. single and double
ise' IS Orig. 1896 "snev-ssiI" in"
HobneiI Spreads, single and
double sizes ---------1Z.95
10 Orig. 1898 Ginshem Spreads,
red, green or blue check 1898
10 Orig. SIS FIorsl chintz
spseods, single and double sizes.
1895
"a Orig. 1850 chin.x spresds.
"chinese Key, pottern- -i4.sS
Is Orig. 1875 chintx Draperies
to match above spreods; poir,
12.95
10 Orig. zI.s5 ToiIe Spreads.
red and green, single and double
sizes s--I5.95
II Pairs Orig. 1875 Toils
Droperies to match above spreods;
poir 1875
IS Orig. 1875 Eyelet Batiste
and Royon Throw Spreods 7.es
81 Orig. I4.s5 Woven Seer
sucker spreads and Draperies;
Sonforized; no more than ] %
shrinkoqe - ---------S.S5
Bedstresds, 9th Floor,
The Hechs Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Bio Name Woods in
Sample Lengths
2.Q5 ,..

This outstanding value comes from one Of Amer
icos finest woo1en mills The group boasts fine, all
wool eobordnes, fIonnes, erepes and novelty suit
ines. Lengths from z to yords.
Fabric Center, Street Floor The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

80 Orig. 5.o5
Teens Loofers
2.94
Fomous make shoes with brown
elk leather tops and brown rub
Der soIes. Sizes a to 9. -----
1T prs. Orig. l.s5. TO Us
chiIdren's Slippers, broken styles
in sizes 6 to 3-----69e
ChiIdres's Shoes, Second Floor,
The Heeht Co.
100 Orig. soc
Misses Sports Socks
l9e pr.
Warm socks for sportsweor. In
pastel colors and white. Turn
over cuffs. Properly Iobeled os
to wool content. Sizes 8K
TO ~.
Hosiery, Street Floor,
The Hscht Co.
Special Purchase!
Metal Compocts
79c
GoId-coior nnetol connpoets with
closed inner powder comport-
nnent.
100 Orig. 100 Shempoes 25e
IS Orig. I.ss Hot Water Bottles,
soc
50 Orig. I.s5 sressieres. with
shields - soc
so Orig. 500 Psrmensnt Wave
Sets ----- Soc
50 ORIG. $50 Permanent Wave
Set. 4oe
prices fnctnde Tar Where Applicable
Toiiefries, Street Floor,
Tie Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

100 Boxes Orig. 100 Sta-
tienery. Half price on this
fomous name stationery.
Assorted sizes and coIors
for men and women.
Z for 81
500 Boxes Orig. soc Sta
tionery. Novelty popers in
decorative gift boxes. White
and colors ----3 for S.
5000 Orig. 4se Pioyins
Cords. Large, poker size
cards in conventional red
and blue designed backs.
Good utility cards for game
rooms or clubs, 8 Decks 81
I.72s Orig. Sse Fountoin
Pens. Fomous Majestic
pens, smooth flowing and
writing. Loroe ink eopoeity
noted for dependobil-
ity -----2 for S
81 Orig. 8.s5 Desk Lamps.
Bronze swivolier lamps, od-
iustobIe to mony positions.
Uses standard bulbs 4.s5
Speeiol Purchase! Poker
Chip Racks. includes 200
unbreokoble chips in red,
blue and noturol color.
Wood rack with cover.
Group Of 500 ----I.sS
Stationery. Street Floor.
Tie Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

SO Orig. z.6s and z7e Sheets, famous brands, 63x
1O8 72xlO and 8lxo9-in. sizes ---------z.z9
IS Orig. 3.ls TO 3.39 Fine Quoity Muslin Sheets,
SlxlO8 inches -- 26o
"a Orig. 35s PeppereI PereoIe Sheets, 8lxlo8
~ Orig. 3.1e Golden Gate" Shets, 8lxlO8 inches,
2.6o
3e Orig. 4.es combed PereoIe Sheets. seoIIoped
hem, 72xO8 inches --.--. - 3.59
IS Orig 6.95 con,bed PereaIe Embroidered Crib
Sheet Sets, sheet and pilloweose; set :. 2.9e
II Orig. 4.ee pr. combed Pereole Embroidered Pill
loweose Sets Or 2o9
IS Orig. SIS combed PereaIe Embroidered Sheet
Sets, two Tiki O8-in- Sheets two 42x38A-in cases:
set " 1859
S6 Orig. z.49 to 5.95 Sheets. Few of kind
I.oo to 39o
8 Orig. 1895 PeppereII Peerless" Embroidered
PereaIe Sheet Sets, set ----------------1s95
Sheets, Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
GirdIes & Corsets

hsNsSS SSsSSaS
81 Orig. 4.e5 GirdIes Of Lite
Action reversible; sizes X small,
small, medium and large soc
IS Orig. 3.95 Pantie GirdIes Of
Lite Action reversible; sizes x
small, small, medium and large,
soc
IS Originally 7.s5 TO 1895
Foundations for the mature fig
ure; boned for firm support; Of
royon foiIle; Ioree sizes loo
Is Orig. 1880 TO 1900 Foundo-
tions, some small sizes; Of nylon
and royon brocode: broken sizes,
500
Girdles and Corsets. Third Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
90 Orig. 2.o8 to 5.e8
Misses BIouses
1893
Reol buys! Assorted royon
blouses, classic or dressy styles.
Sizes 80 to 38 in the group.
BIoases, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-16

go and what to see-all of which
seems like a most sensible and prac-
teal way to plan vacation.
The Shriders recently returned
from a 600 mile motor trip thru
the west in company with two Ada
couples. So enjoyable was the affair
that the group has agreed to do it
again next summer.
What to do with a 600-pound
steer-$150 worth of beefsteak on
the hoof, is worrying Saddle club
over at Ada. It's all a holdover
from the club-sponsored Labor day
rodeo in which the steer was award
ed to Arvill Jackson of Delaware
who has failed to claim his prize
despite frantic telephone calls from
officers of the club. Meanwhile the
steer is eating its way into profits
of the rodeo as the club foots the
bill for the daily feed ration.
Bluffton wasps appear to be un-
usually vicious this summer. The
latest episode was an experience of
Karl Gable and Harry Minck who
encountered several swarms while
painting the Mrs. B. F. Biery resi-
dence on Grove street. Some OF the
paper-like nests were built on the
house and others in shrubbery sur
rounding the house. Invasion OF
their domain was definitely resented
by the wasps which got out their
heavy artillery to do battle with the
painters sustaining several stings as
battle casualties.
DR.. Weldon Diller, Rawson physi.
clan and former Blufftonite, vel
known in checker circles as he il
in his professional field of medicine
; added another to his long list o1
checker trophies by placing first IL
the minor division of the state check
er tourney at Findlay last week
Homer Dorsey, Findlay ex-mayol
and checker expert was second.
The Rawson physician lost only
one game in the major class-anc
that to Marian TinsIey, Columbus
state champion.
Playing checkers for recreation
Diller turned down the cash prize
for the winner in his class. divide
it among the rest Of the boys" ht
said, adding ~ do this just for fun
Airplane travel simplifes week enc
fishing trips as Clayton >Bixel of the
Blufton airport will tell you. Bixel
together with three Lima anglers
took off Wednesday morning in his
new Stinson Flying station Wagon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-16

for a fishing trip to the Snow (Les
Cheneaux) Islands near Mackinac in
northern Michigan. They will land
at the St. Ignace airport, just north
of the straits, flying the 500 mile
stretch in three hours.
Good news travels fast-and it
went on winged-feet Sunday after
noon when word spread among the
kiddies that there was a real-for-
sure elephant down at Buckeye park
which could be seen without cent
of admission. Almost as if by magic
the juveniles gathered and there
sure enough was not only an ele
phant but four tricks ponies and Is
performing dodgs.
1t was a travelling animal act
billed as Fishers Elephant, Dog and
Pany show enroute from Sheboygan,
Mich, to Cincinnati. Travelling thru
Bluffton Sunday afternoon they Sc
lected the Buckeye grounds just off
the Dixie highway as a likely spot
to spend the night.
The elephant is transported in a
big semi-tractor, cleaning in red
paint and the other animals in
trucks, together with house trailer
for the show personnel, including
Fisher, his wife Ruby and their two
children, a boy in his early teens
and 10 year old girl.
All of the shows equipment was
exceptionally we'll kept and up to
date. Their billing is handled by the
Gus Sun Theatrical Agency in
Springfield, one of the best known
among theatrical folk.
After getting settled late in the
afternoon for the overnight stay the
elephant on a stout chain attached
to a wheel of the truck was content
edly munching grass apparently un-
mindful of the fact that it was the
center of attraction for a group of
wide-eyed youngsters. And the
ponies and dogs were put through
some of their PAGES for the benefit
of the juvenile audience.
Although water-filled Buckeye lake
was within a few rods of their camp
spot, it was necessary to carry water
to the elephant because of loose
planks in the bridge spanning a
small stream at the park entrance.
The keeper explained that the ele-
plant, apparently realizing its great
weight, will refuse to set foot where
the footing appears to be insecure.
After spending the night here the
troupe got an early start Monday
morning at 4:30 for Cincinnati where
they are billed for an engagement
this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-16
MatrL
DesAo|soI

Another heat wave this week ma
turing the corn-fact is corn cutting
has started and the crop coming up
to add advance billing of a bumper
yield and with plenty of feed
in sight, none-too-plentiful shoats-
little pigs to you-are being held at
fancy prices squirrel season OPP
ened Wednesday without too much
fanfare, most of the boys keeping
their powder dry awaiting the COM
ing of pheasant hunting in Novem-
ber green capped college frosh
finding their way about town lecat-
ing hamburger and ice cream spots
which are part of the higher educa-
tion-not forgetting tree-bordered
College road where romantically in
clined couples stroll these bright
moonlight nights, which is also part
and parcel of the higher education
and the equinox coming up next
Tuesday which will make autumn
official-wonder if there will be equi-
noctial storms-come to think of it,
there have been comparatively few
storms the past summer and
polio situation keeping parents on
the anxious seat-doctors busy check
ing youngsters ailments which ordin-
arily would pass unnoticed-however
Bluffton is fortunate with only one
polio case within the city limits this
summer.
A Bluffton oldtimer, G. P. Schnegg
and Mrs. Schnegg here from Ell
Monte, Calf, which recalls a half
forgotten incident which occurred
here some DO years ago when Mr..
Schnegg, North Main street garage
man, hung up speed record in an
emergency trip to Lima in DO min
utes in his trusty Studebaker-to
the amazement and wonder of
everyone.
Bluffton to Lima in DO minutes in
those days was definitely outside the
bounds of possibility and many
there were who doubted the report
until proven beyond peradventure-
You must remember that those were
the days before hardsurfaced routes
came into vogue and the present
Dixie highway was only a stone
piked road-also cars of those days
were something different from the
modern sleek streamlined jobs.
| 1t was a nice recognition gesture
they had for Albert Schumacher
down in Berea, KY, last Sunday
afternoon when he rounded out Is
years as editor of the Citizen, Berea
college newspaper. Albert, Pandora
native and former editor of the Co
lumbus Grove Vidette, has been in
Berea since 1923. Open house was
held in the college gymnasium to-
gether with a musical program by
members of the Schumacher family
all of whom are accomplished musi-
clans.
The Harry Shriders, Sr., are plan
ming to use long evenings of the
coming winter studying routes for
their next summers outing. They
are getting together maps and tour
ist guides to study during the win
ter so that when they start on their
outing next summer they will have
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-16

The Harry Shriders, Sr., are plan
ming to use long evenings of the
coming winter studying routes for
their next summers outing. They
are getting together maps and tour
ist guides to study during the win
ter so that when they start on their
outing next summer they will have
a complete blueprint Of where to
Evening star., 1948-03-07

The whole fight was ridiculous" Sally said I'm
glad it ended that way. I'm glad Junes nv friend
again We think Edith will be lovely queen anyway
"Everything's ducky," June said but we'd like
YOU to squirm little"
you've been just too cute and careful" Sally said
And so l hereby invite you to escort me to the
Coronation Ball.
June said, And hereby invite you to escort me
to the Ball
81 hope you don't choose June" Sally said sweety.
MY father would be angry"
Il hope you don't choose Sally" June said sweetly.
"My father would be angry too.
You'll have trouble lodging this one," Sally said
Unless of course, Edith takes pity you Of course
she gets first choice of escorts
do you pity him. Edith?' June asked
Edith Mckenny said slowly, IF Mr.. Jones were
being burned at the stake by Indians, I'd lend them
hame-thrower"
Two young voices caroled, That's fine. Good
ni-i-ight Barry
As soon as the door closed, Barry gasped, "You
can't let me down, Edith
The idea - Edith Mckenny said hotly, "of getting
me to invite you to the Coronation Ball by pretending
those girls had already asked you Afraid to speak up
for yourself! Trcking other people into making the
decisions you want! WE'LL now you've got hand
grenade with the pin out and nowhere to throw it,
hope you have fun!' She marched from the Office,
slamming the door.
Barry sat down numby. For two minutes he did
not move Then, without much interest, he drew out
the envelope containing the Colones decision and
opened it. He stared at the single line of typng Then
suddenly he exploded from the chair and yanked open
the door and raced out of the Civic Center He knew
the route that Edith McKenny would take going
home He sprinted one block two blocks, three and
finally caught her. There's use begging" she
said. Il will not take you to the Coronation Ball.
Il know you won't, because I'm taking YOU"
HE SWEPT her into his arms and kissed her. He did
not know whether or not she struggled; number of
rockets M3 were whzzing through his head. When
his head cleared finally. however he found that her
arms were locked around his neck in way not spe-
cited in Field Manuals hand-to-hand fighting
''You understood what l said, didn't your?
Yes, Barry"
I'm also taking charge of the rest of your social
life"
''Whatever you say, Barry. But - but can't help
wondering what caused this wonderful change in YOU
Barry did not answer. He planned to keep Top
Secret the fact that he had not really changed at ALL
He had merely discovered that he was as good at
making decisions as the Mckennys He had dis
covered that Colonel McKenny completely
human, too. 1t had restored his confidence. Because
Colonel McKenny had written, on the paper in the
sealed envelope: I'm view of the difficulty of making
decision in this case l recommend that the choice
between Sally Edwards and June Clark be turned over
to Mr.. Guthrie Ames, the noted artist" The End
Evening star., 1948-03-07


soluble
malos
Evening star., 1948-03-07

TUNE IN The Pssl Whiisnas eIsb-AsoA:3o P.M.. E.r.
" Mss thrsssh Fri. yssr isesl ABC sssiiss
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, 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 s p. m.
Subject for Sunday, May 80, is:
Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Denounced. Golden Text: Revel-
alton 21:7. He that overcometh
shall inherit all things: and I will
be his God, and he shall be my son.
A Bible citation from the lesson
sermon is: Revelation 12: ITO.
And there was war in heaven:
Michael and his angels fought
against the dragon; and the drag
on fought and his angels. And
prevailed not; neither was their
place found any more in heaven.
And the great dragon was cast
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27

out, that old serpent, called the
Devil, Satan, which deceiveth the
whole world: he was cast out into
the earth, and his angels were cast
out with him. And I heard a loud
voice saying in heaven, Now is
come salvation, and strength, and
the kingdom of our God, and the
power of his Christ: for the accus-
er of our brethren is cast down,
which accused them before our
God day and night. A correlative
passage from the Textbook "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
is: Opp 10: 2ss). Christian Science
reveals a necessity for overcoming
the world, the flesh, and evil, and
thus destroying all error. When
the final physical and moral ef-
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27

First girl in our town to get her
man" on Leap Year was the Cup
pers' daughter, Jane, who wed Bill
Webster's boy last Saturday.
When / asked Bill Jr. if it was
true that Janey really did the pro-
posing, Bill said: No, but she made
it plain she'd make an ideal wife.
Instead of looking for diversion or
excitement every evening, she was
content to chat beside the fire.
II could plainly see," says Bill,
that we'd really have a happy
home life-which is just exactly
what l want from marriage"
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27

fects of Christian Science are fully
apprehended, the conflict between
truth and error, understanding and
belief, Science and material sense,
foreshadowed by the prophets and
inaugurated by Jesus, viii cease,
and spiritual harmony reign. The
lightnings and thunderbolts or err
ror may burst and flash till the
cloud is cleared and the tumult
dies away in the distance. Then
the raindrops of divinity refresh
the earth. AS st. Paul says:
There remaineth therefore a rest
to the people of God' (of Spirit).
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHOOL
Congratulations

Richard Vaughn, chairman of
the committee on paint-up, clean
up, fix-up promotion for the social
studies department under the di-
rection of Mrs. Margaret O'Neill,
has received the following letter of
congratulation for the outstanding
results his committee achieved in
securing the cooperation of the en-
tire student body during the cam
paign to make Smyrna-Clayton a
cleaner, more healthful place in
which to live:
SMYRNA-CLAYTON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Smyrna, Delaware
% May 1948
Mr.. Richard Vaughn, Chairman
Paint-Up, Cleanup Committee
John Bassett Moore High School
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Dick:
Please accept the thanks of the
SMYRNA Clayton Chamber of Com
merce for the splendid cooperation
shown by yourself and your COM
mittee in last weeks Paint-Up,
Cleanup Campaign. The Cham
ber feels that the success of the
campaign was due in large mea-
sure to the fine work of your COM
nittee.
One of the major obpectives of
this organization is to inspire civic
interest among youth groups; and
it is, indeed, gratifying to have
your support for such a project.
Thank you again, and with sin
cere good wishes to you and all
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27

Attix, Renee Stevens, Bruce Wright
and Richard Reed. The choruses
in the dream sequence were: Grade
as the little bears, Grade as the
fairies and as the peppermint
sticks, Grade 8 as the sailors and
as the dolls, and Grade 4 as the
playmates. The finale brought the
entire cast of scores of brilliantly
costumed children onto the stage
at one time in scene that lived
up to the traditionally great
Smyrna operettas. Grade under
the direction of Mr.. DePamphilis
had charge of the stage setting;
Grade 6, of the publicity.
Seniors Aid Teachers
One of the most outstanding ex-
amples of student cooperation with
teachers this year was the work
done by senior class members in
taking charge of certain of the
elementary school groups last
Thursday afternoon, while the
teachers were busy with the mat
inee presentation of the operetta
"Goldilocks". The entire senior
class under the Craftsmanship of
Catherine Houtman devoted most
of their time and all of their en-
ergies to the work of properly car
ing for the needs of the children in
their charge. One of the results
of this new experience has been a
fuller appreciation by the students
of the very great amount of work
involved in teaching school. 1t is
expected, however, that many of
these same seniors will volunteer
their services in helping teachers
of the first two grades with their
charges during the Memorial Day
Parade next Monday.
Senior Week
One of the rewards of being a
member of the Senior Glass is a
growth in dignity and a fuller rec
ognition of this dignity by MEM
bers of the lower classes. To
make sure that lower classmen are
fully appreciative, seniors have
during the past several years OBJ
served senior week, which is de-
voted to emphasizing the acquisi-
tion of privileges such as having
outdoor study periods, having at
tendants, and wearing of class
hats. The seniors are enjoying
being ION top" at last. But the
climax to senior week will be the
examinations scheduled for May 27
and % and the Junior Glass Prom
in honor of the seniors the evening
of May %.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27
From where | sit =. hy Joe Marsh
It's Leap Year, Girls!
ddVeyfisemeaf

Iknow it's usual for older folks to
shake their heads over the younger
generation. (It's gone on for hun
dreds of years, now.)
But from where I sit, young
people of marrying age today are
every bit as commendable as their
elders were-in their temperance
Ia glass of beer for instance), toll
erance, and common sense. So to
Jane and Bill-the best of luck!.
@s M"1s
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27
your committee.
Cordially,

Cordially,
SMYRNA-CLAYTON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Warner w. Price, Jr.,
President
Vaughn said that the work was
completed successfully only be-
cause the whole committee worked
as unit. Members of his commit
tee were: Albert Regener, Joan
Young, Bette White, Ray Mabrey,
Laura Darrell, Floan Kitchens and
Jane Dukes. AS a result of the
committees efforts 228 families in
this area completed reports show
ing projects carried out as their
contribution to the cleanup cam
paign.
School Operetta
The elementary school again
scored an outstanding success in
This years selection, Goldilocks and
the Bears, was beautifully costum-
ed and staged, and the flawless
performance showed the many
hours of preparation on the part
of the elementary school teachers
under the direction of Miss Caro-
line Stats. Mrs. Fred Lamb was
accompanist. Parents and other
friends of the school were unstint-
ing in their praise of the produc-
tion, which featured Christine
Sharp as Goldilocks, Ronald Stew
ems as the Father Bear, Joan Short
as the Mother Bear, Larry Oman
as the Baby Bear, and Barbara
Stats as the Fairy Godmother,
with the following acting as un-
derstudies for these parts: Sandra
Hutchins, Dotty Newcombe, Barry
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27

John Adams was the last MEM
Der of the Federalist party to be
elected President of the United
States.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27

The Fruit Growers National Bank
and Trust Company of Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27

SMYRNA-CLAYTON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Warner w. Price, Jr.,
President
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08


y {;
The &C
ton, CT
,ners q
artnnan,
convel
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tests fol
aluatio1|
ssor.
Two 60
alton @
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2 cont'
crease
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proven
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08

The patient was obviously in a
state of mind. He was shaking
like a corn pepper and several
sets of facial muscles were twlt-
ching with intermittent enthusi-
asm. Watching him, the doctor
remembered the trials Of Walter
NIFTY and almost expected them
to 60 "pocketa pocketa pocketa. !"
$50
'Look, Doc" said the patient,
81 don't mind you sending me
away for long vacation. I don't
mind you askin' me to give up
my family, my clubs and my
business. But it seems downright
unreasonable to ask me to give
up worrying
"Why, gosh, Doc, I won't have
a single thing left to do"