davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Mrs. Thomas Emory of Dover, to
Mr.. Emil Kucek also of Dover. The
reception was at The Richardson
Hotel.
Miss S. Helena Case entertained
at dinner on Tuesday of last week,
when GUESTS were Mrs. Louis Har-
pin and Mrs. Howard G.. Welch, Of
Garden City, Long Island, Mrs. Sal
lie Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Anderson of CheswOld, Mrs. H. J..
DOdd and Mrs. I. W. Belts, Sr., of
Frederick.
Mrs. l. w. Belts, Sr., had Mrs.
Laura Ennis, of Milford, Miss Mary
E. Welch of Reading, Pa, Miss Jean
Louise Welch of Garden City, L. l.,
and Mr.. H. J. DOdd, of town, as her
dinner guests at MOOre's Restaurant
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Marian w. Gerow, Mrs. Nab
ell Wilson and Mrs. Jeanette b.
DOdd mOtOred to Milton and Sea-
ford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Roosa and
Miss Ida ROosa of Milford, enter
tanned Mrs. I. w. Belts, Sr., and Mrs.
H. j. DOdd on Sunday evening. The
same evening, Mrs. Sue Belts with
Mrs. Dodd and Mrs. Belts, were call
ers of Mrs. Sallie Rogers of Milford.
Mrs. Leon Kelley was a visitor in
Wilmington on Friday and Satur-
day with her daughter, Miss Leona
Kelley.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Teddy Donovan was Dover visi-
tor on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin of
Milford called on Mrs. Ida Steven
son on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jester spent last
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alice Coverdale and daugh-
ter, Mildred, had as their dinner
guests on Thanksgiving, Mrs. Wal
ter Emory, Mrs. Mae Walls, and Mr..
Charles Walls of Dover, also, Mrs.
Betty Bradford and daughter, Melva
Jane of Milford.
Mrs. Emma Beebe gave a shower
for her daughter and sOn-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Turner, of Lincoln, in
the Frederick Fire House on Friday
evening. A large crowd attended. Ice
cream and cake were served. The
young couple received many useful
presents.
Mrs, S. L. Wilson is on the sick
list and Mr.. Melvin Palmer is also
quite sick at this writing.
~ NNAAG3A CGetg4OAA W uo uAOA z LAAdll
pleased to welcome back to our COM
mupity and church, Rev. and Mrs. D..
E. Wood, on Sunday, November 21st.
Rev. Wood gave a wonderful SER
mon on the subject of "Thanksgiv-
ing" to a large audience.
The M. Y A. F. will hold a public
entertainment December 3rd in the
school auditorium. More news to
follow later. The fellowship met
last Wednesday with sixty members
present
Mrs. Jean Rogers gave a stork
shower on Saturday evening for
Mrs. James Webb.
The Ladies Auxiliary will spOn-
sOr a card and bingO party on Sat-
urday evening, November 9th, at
the Fire House.
Mrs, Minnie Camper and Mrs.
Fannie Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
HOlleger and Mrs. Mills Of Milford,
attended the wedding of Miss Joyce
Emory, daughter of Mrs. Betty En-
Ory and granddaughter of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
FREDERICA

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Russell Of
New Castle. spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Jester.
Mrs ElYa Gross spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Culver of
LeWes,
AIR. William BethaTds of Milford,
spent Tuesday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore and
daughter, Judy, Of New Castle, is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Moore.
Mr.. Albert Stevenson Of Whining
ton, spent Friday night with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Ida Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tiger Of New
Jersey, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Daisey Ldlley and brother, Mr..
Clarence Salavan. They returned
home with them for the winter.
Miss Mildred COverdale Of town
and Mrs. Betty Bradford, Melva
Jane Bradford and Joan SnOwberg-
er, of Milford, mOtOred to Sanford
Prep, Sunday. Mrs. BradfOrd's sons,
Jimmy and Rhees, Jr., are students
there.
Mr.. Elmer Tatman, William Nor
ris, Norwood Tatman and Charles
Carter of Wilmington were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman during
the week.
Mrs. Nan Durborough spent sew
eral days Of last week in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Lane and
children of Wilmington returned on
Sunday after spending a week here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Webb.
Mrs MOllie Vinyard of Houston,
the mother Of Mr.. Herman Vinyard,
is at Webb's Nursing Home.
The Frederick Fire Company will
give a dance on Thursday evening
of this week at the Fire House.
Mrs. Beatrice Moore Of Dover has
been spending some time here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Knots.
Mrs. Alice COVefdale spent Sun
day with Mrs Mae Walls and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Emory Of Dover.
Edward Gross, Jr., Of Norfolk, Va,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gross,
Sr.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Jester
moved in their new home on Satur-
day Mrs. Susan Stevens Of Phila-
delphia, will move where Mr.. Jes-
ter lived
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Big Ruins Found In
Crimea

MOSCOW-(P)-The ancient citv
of Ulurat mentioned in Ptolmy has
been discovered. Evening Mos
cow said the BOspOrsk Archeo-
logical Expedition, using the writ
ings of PtOlmy, Unearthed remains
of the city about ten feet below
the surface in a hilly area not far
from Kerch, in the Crimea.
The ruins of Ulurat are now be-
ting talked of as 'Kerch Pom
pei" The discoveries are said to
be the most historically significant
found in many years in Russia.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Lottery May Aid
Refugees

SIMLA, India-(P)-The govern
ment of East Punjab has decided to
hold a state lottery with world
wide scope" for raising a sum of
$15O,O0O,000 for the rehabilitation
of 4,OO0,000 non-Muslim refugees.
A letter has been addressed to
the government of India asking it
to organize the lottery or permit
the East Punjab government to Or
ganiZe it.
The question was also discussed
during recent finance ministers
conference in Delhi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
campaign in the Rocky mountain

campaign in the Rocky mountain
region.
Much is expected of the newly
formed Rocky Mountain Wool coun-
ell. Much will come of the efforts
of this group we are sure. They have
their feet on firm footing and the
determination to push through to
a successful end a program of COM
mon sense effort to bring to the west
that part of the wooden industry
which rightfully belongs here. By
so doing it will undoubtedly be one
of the important saving graces of the
industry, which today is in serious
condition, due only to the antiquated
system of operation which has had
a stranglehold on the industry for
years on end.
Governor Hunts idea of bringing
together the Rocky mountain states
in an effort to aid and help the wool
industry out of its serious predica-
ment has already borne fruitful res
suits and once the aims and objec-
tives of the council are won, much
of the credit must go to him.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Stock Shipping Losses
Total $25,OOO,OOO

LIVESTOCK LOSSES on animals
dead and crippled on arrival at the
nations markets last year totaled
$4,000, 000. Losses from bruises
trimmed out came to another $19,-
100000. The total shipping loss
amounted to $25, 600, 900, most of
which is an indirect loss. to all pro-
ducers.
Help reduce This costly waste by
taking these precautions:
l. Dehorn cattle, preferably when
young.
2. Remove projecting nails, splin-
tiers and broken boards in feed racks
and fences.
8. Keep out of feed lots old ma
chinery, trash, and any obstacles
that may bruise.
4. Do not feed grain heavily just
prior to loading.
5. Use good loading chutes, not too
steep.
6. Bed with sand, free from stones,
to prevent slipping.
Z. Cover sand with straw in cold
weather, but no straw for hogs in
hot weather.
8. Wet sand bedding in ummer
before loading hogs, and while en-
route. Drench when necessary.
8. Partition packing sows from
light weight butchers.
10. Provide covers for trucks to
protect from sun in summer and
cold in winter.
IL. Always partition mixed loads
to separate classes, and calves from
cattle.
IL. Have upper deck of truck high
enough to prevent back bruises on
calves below.
ID. Remove ~protruding nails, bolts
or any sharp objects in truck or car.
IA. Load slowly to prevent crowd
ing against sharp corners, and to
avoid excitement. Do not overload.
is. Use canvas slappers instead of
clubs or canes.
16. Tie all bulls in truck or car,
and partition bears, stays, and Grip
pies.
IL. Bull board should be in posi-
ton and secured before car door is
closed on cattle loaded.
IS. Drive carefully. Slow down on
sharp turns and avoid sudden stops.
10. Inspect load enroute to prevent
trampling of downed cattle.
20. Back truck slowly and square
ly against unloading dock.
81. Unload slowly. Don't drop
animals from upper to lower deck;
use cleated inclines.
%. Never lift sheep by the wool.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Process Wool in West!
Continued from page 46)

LIN VI kiAS AoSo " O1tuOk Us
Improvement that the Rocky Noun
tain Wool council was organized at
Rawlins, Wyo., May %, 1913. The
Rocky Mountain Wool council was
founded on the premise that in num-
bers there is strength and by CO.
operation the ultimate aim would
be realized.
In January, 1947, Gov. Lester C.
Hunt of Wyoming called a meeting
of interested sheep men and bust
ness executives of Wyoming to dis
cuss the wool decline which had
come to his attention in a report of
the agricultural statistician, George
Knutson of Cheyenne. Governor
Hunt, in looking over the report
noted the unusually large decline in
poundage of the wool clip of that
year as compared with the clip of the
year previous. He looked not only
into the situation as far as Wyoming
was concerned but also checked into
the situation existing in other wool
producing states and found the same
sort of gradual decline in poundage.
Alarmed by the figures he was
presented with, he decided that
something must be done to revitalize
the sheep raising industry lest it be
allowed to continue into oblivion.
50, on the strength of the figures he
had the governor invited the COVER
nors of the majority of western
states to get together at a meeting
to discuss this all-important matter.
STATES Make Survey
However, it was not until well
into the fall of 1947 that the COVER
nors of the states could find a suit
able date for a meeting and then the
SIX states of the Rocky mountain
region were those who finally de-
clded something must be done. In
the meantime, several of these
states, through their industrial de-
'OtOR1A1Si1t SOllllllSSlOIlS DdO Deen
doing considerable research on the
matter OF bringing wool plants to the
west. Wyoming, with its new Com
merce and Industry commission.
made considerable advance toward
the end that they were successful
In arousing interest in several east
ern people.
In April, 1913, at the invitation of
Gov. Lee Knous of Colorado. a
meeting of the six governors and
their five-man staffs, representing
industrial commissions, research
men from the universities and other
allied businesses, was held in Den
yer, Colo. Out of this meeting was
to come the initial setup to be known
as the Rocky Mountain Wool coun-
ell, comprised of five men from each
state and the governor of each state
On May % the actual organization
of the council took form at a meet
ing in Rawlins, Wyo. R. J.. Hosmann
president of the American Nationa,
bank OF Cheyenne, Wyo., was chosen
as president of the newly formed
council with C. ]. Skibbins, indus.
trial consultant to the Montana
State Chamber of Commerce, as ex
ecutive secretary. The five-man stat
from each state served as the cou
Gil with two members from eacl
staff selected as an executive com
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Program Set UP

On July 9, 1913, at Denver, the
executive committee of the council
met and set up a program of action
for the ensuing months out of which
it is felt will come much for the wool
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE MAKES MORE PLANS

The Fourth of July Committee met last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Steve Anderson to discuss the progress of plans for the two-day celebration.
 Due to the interest created by the children's parade and the many requests the committee de- cided to allow children up to the age of 16 years instead of 12 to take part, as originally planned
 All floats may be mounted on flat bed trucks or presented in any way the children desire.
 Three more prizes have been added for the older group of chil- dren.
 Due to the fact that there will be many visitors in town of Sun day as well as Monday due to the double holiday, it has been de- cided to have native sports and fireworks on both Sunday and Monday.
 Word was received from Capt. Charles w. Thomas of the Coast Guard Cutter North Wind that the vessel and it's complement of officers and men will be in Nome for the celebration on the 5th of July and would have a group of men to take part in the par ade.
 AS the activities of the cele- bration have been expanded since the merchants so generously gave for the fund, it is requested by the committee that any individ- ual wishing to assist in sharing the expenses for the celebration may contribute with their dona- tion by leaving it at the office of the City Clerk or the US. Com missioner.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
STD OIL TUG AND BARGE
 RETURNS TO DUTCH HARBoR

The Standard Oil Tug and pow CT barge completed offloading of its first shipment to Nome this season of oil and gas. The vessels will proceed to Dutch Harbor, where they will reload for Nome.
 The MS Reef Knot is unloading today. Several trucks were taken off for the Alaska Road Commis- sion.
 Lumber and building materials are being unloaded today for the new hospital and hotel.
 MS Jumper Hitch to Unala- kleet and St. Michaels.
 MS Kotzebue last report, Adak.
 MS Meteor coastwise.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
Air Parcel Post Is To Begin Sept. l.

WASHINGTON, - (P) Air parcel post service within the United States and its possessions was authorized for the first time under a bill signed yesterday by President Truman.
 The service will begin on Sept ember 1. Rates will range from 55 cents to 80 cents for the first pound, depending on zone of del livery. Parcels weighing from 8 ounces to 70 pounds will be car ried.
 The post office department es- tablished such service between the United States and foreign countries last March but Congress had to pass a law to permit similar domestic service.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
BOEINC PLANT CUTS FORCE TO l4.OOO EMPLOYES

SEATTLE, - U The Boeing Airplane Company said today it now needs permanent work force of only l4,OOO as compared with l8,933 persons employed before the strike of the Aeronautical Mechanics Union more than two months ago.
 The company said the cut in the work force resulted from 'sub- contracting and increased worker efficiency.
 The Boeing statement said the company now has 7,021 persons working, leaving only a total of 6,979 jobs still open."
 Harold Gibson, president of the Independent Union, said he had mo comment" when advised of the cOmpany's statement.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30

As metal, each United States nickel is worth only one cent nickels being made of an alloy of copper and nickel.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
Super-Luxury Buses
Being Built

Snack bars, rest room facilities,
steward service and electric razors.
aren't usually connected with buses,
but all of them will be a part Of a.
new super-luxury bus service soon
to start on the main highways Of
the nation.
The first regular service Of the
new coaches will be limited to fast,
extra-fare express schedules to and
from New York, st. Louis and Chi
cago. Although constructed on a Al.
passenger chassis, capacity Of the
new model Is reduced to SO seats In
order to provide space for the wash
room and the buffet counter and to
give more legroom between the
seats. The snack bar is located at
the forward end Of the bus beside
the driver.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04

read chapters three
through six to get the full story.
DANIEL IN THE DEN OF LIONS
THE sixth chapter must be read
l. to have an adequate background
for this study. Daniel had been
chosen as the first of three presi-
dents to rule over 12O princes who
should govern the kingdom. The
other two presidents and the princes
could find no fault in this Hebrew,
save that he believed and observed
the law of his God. So, they con-
spired against him by persuading
the king to issue decree that no
person in the kingdom was to make
a petition to any God or man for 30
days, save to the king, on the pen
atty of being cast into the den OF
lions. This decree was issued by
Darius, and Daniels enemies re-
ported to Darius that Daniel was
opening his window three times a
day, praying to his God. Darius
was greatly troubled, but had to
stand by his decree, and Daniel was
cast into the den Of lions. Darius
spent a sleepless night, and hurried
to the den at dawn to know about
Daniel. Daniel replied, 20 king,
live for ever. My God hath sent
his angel, and hath shut the lions
mouths, that they have not hurt
me-"
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
DARIUS REWARDS DANIEL

CONVINCED that Daniels con-
~ victions had been miraculously
rewarded by God, Darius ordered
the other two presidents and the
princes, together with their wives
and children, thrown into the lions
dens. They were all destroyed by
the lions.
Then Darius issued decree to
all the nations and people of all Ian
guages that dwell in all the earth.
Hear this decree:
peace be multiplied unto you.
I make a decree, That in every do
minion of my kingdom men tremble
and fear before the God of Daniel;
for he is the living God, and sted-
fast forever, and his kingdom that
which shall not be destroyed, and
his dominion shall be even unto the
end" So Daniel prospered in the
reign of Darius and of Cyrus, the
Persian.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04

If your diet
lacks bulk for nor
NAL elimination,
eat an ounce OF
KELLoGG'S ALL
BRAN every day
inCmilk nd
drink plenty of
water. If not sat-
isfied after 10
davs. send empty
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04

N|SAAAN+oJ
man Daniel. Three
friends, Shadrack,
Meshach and Abed-
nego, will ungerdo
the test of the fiery
furnace, h a " i n G
been convinced by
Daniels example
that God is trust
worthy. And Daniel
will spend the night
in the den of lions.
You will need to
1901 nh fhrnn
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
Build It From A Pattern
BY: Donald II. Brann

There's nothing like having an
old fashioned picnic in your own
backyard. Especially so when you
have this sturdy table all set up
ready to seat the entire family. It's
construction permits leaving it out
the year round.
The pattern offered below takes
all the mystery out Of building the
table to any size needed. While the
pattern suggests making it six feet
it provides complete, easy to follow,
directions for making it longer, If
desired. All materials used in build
ing this table are stock size and
readily obtainable at lumber yards
everywhere.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
UNSEARED AND UNSINGED!

UNSEARED AND UNSINGED!
ID UT THE three Hebrew children
ID walked in the flames, unseared
and unsinged! The king was as
founded. The people were amazed.
They had witnessed what the God
Of all the earth can and will do.
Then went forth the decree,
There is no other God that can
deliver after this sort" Thus we
have the golden text for Sundays
lesson:
"Be it known unto thee, o king,
that we will not serve thy gods, nor
worship the golden image which
thou hast set up"
And what happened In the long
ago when man dared to stand up
and trust in God will happen today
and every day.
Copyright by the International Council
of RELIGIOUS Education On behalf of 20
Protestont denominations. Released BY
WNU Feotures.)
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
Men Who Dared To Stand For
God
Lesson for June 6, 1948

A FIERY furnace, and lions
IA den. These are the tests to
which Sundays lesson will put our
hero about whom we studied last
SUNDAY this vOl1nq
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
Constipated? So
Was This Woman

ST would go from one Sunday to the
next, then take a harsh purgative.
That's over now that I eat KELLoGG'S
ALL-BRAN daily."-Mrs. katherine
Ta,r1ror To,1;nnnnolSe Ind
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04

Building the table or other pieces
Of lawn furniture provides an eco
nomical solution to your household
equipment problems. In many cases
two articles can be made for less
than one costs ready made. Besides
saving money, woodworking pro-
vides hours of complete relaxation.
Once you've experienced the deep
down satisfaction of seeing lumber
turn into a useful picnic table or
lawn chair, you will undoubtedly be-
come one of huge army of Build
It yourself enthusiasts.
Send Csc for FULL SIZE Picnic
Table Pattern No. % to Easi-BiId
Pattern Company, Department w.,
Pleasantville, N. 7.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04

carton to Kellogg Co., Battle Creek
Mich, and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK. Get KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN nowt
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
COURAGE TO PUT GOD FIRST

r OOK now at the other test of
IL faith-that of the three Hebrew
children, Shadrack, Meshach and
Abednego. Nebuchadnezzar, king Of
Babylon, had made golden image,
90 feet high and nine feet wide, and
set it up in the plain Of Dura. On
certain day, when he was going to
establish his state religion, he or
dered every subject to fall down
and worship this image.
But Shadrack, Meshach and Abed-
nego refused to worship the image.
Nebuchadnezzar was furious when
he heard of their refusal He sum-
moned them into his presence, and
warned them of their fate if they
further refused to worship his gods.
They answered him frankly that
they would not bow down to the
image. He ordered them thrown in
to the fiery furnace.
They decided that death was more
honorable than apostasy The men
who cast them into the furnace fell
dead!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-18
JACL, EPHYRS
SEEK CHICAGO
FASTBALL CUP

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 10 = In a
two out of three finals series be-
ginning with a double-header on
Sept. 10. the JACL and Zephyrs,
softball teams of the Chicago Nj
sci baseball league. will battle II
out for the city crown.
The Chicago JACL softball team,
following ten successive victories in
regular league games, emerged as
champions of the National league.
In the O'shaughnessy play-off
IN which the four top teams of
both the American and National
league vie for championship honors,
the JACL team on Sunday, Sept.
II, defeated the Broncos t3rd in
ALL by score of ga Quarter fl
nals). In the semi-finals on the
same day. the JACL team trounced
the Huskies (2nd in ALL by 1875.
The other finalist is another Ma
tional league team, the zephyrs.
who during the regular season plac-
ed third In the league. In the
play off, the Zephyrs defeated both
the Gold Coast dst, ALL and the
Waikiki 9th, ALL by one-sided
scores.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-18
Sugawara Of kaShiwagi's Posts
COL Series for Singles HOnOrs in
City Merchants Bowling League

Ben Nakata (504, Roy omoto (525),
George Fujimoto (52D and Biff
Ihashi SOD of jackson Grocery;
Joe Tamura $500 of Tad's Garden
ing; and Yoshito Harada (549) of
West Coast Printing.
The results follow:
HATTORI REALTY (D-Akads
437, Naito 4O6; B. Yamasak 4s8,
Kuramoto $50, Suto 486; o. K. CA
FE (0-Nakamichi 1913, Hiroo ass.
K. Yamada 431, Miyazaki 434, Ia
kemura 432.
WEST COAST PRINTING o.
Kiyono 45l. F. Nakagawa IA. Nina
to All. S. Nakagawa 40. Harada
$40: RICHARDS JEwELRY oO-
Terada $50. Nakamura 800. Okada
S69, Kawaguchi 431. s. Shimisu
46S.
JACKSON GROCERY 90 B.
Nakata 504, Maekawa 491. Omoto
SIS, Fujimoto 524, Ihashi 507:
TAD'S GARDENING (O-Sumioka
483. Katayama 466. J. Tamura $50,
M Shibuya 465. Asaba 46e.
SEVENTH AVE. SERVICE Ok.
Tsmura $50, Mizuki sac. Hirayama
Asst, Shiota 4ss. Urakawa $50: KA-
SHIWAGI oh. Nakashima 436,
Hayashi AIT. Takasumi 400. H. Ia
kagi 513, Sugawara Sol.