davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09

| Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morris. Mr..
Arthur Morris, Mrs. Stanton Depu-
ty and daughter, Diane, of Milford.
motored to Columbia, S. Carolina
and spent the holidays with reIa-
tives.
Aittle Miss Carol Wollters enter
tanned number of friends at a
Christmas party and Miss Elaine
BeeDe entertained at a New Years
party. '' .
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilkins of
Prime Hook Neck, entertained at
dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Kersey. Sr., and daughter
Bernlce; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ker-
sey and son of Viola; Mr.. and Mrs
JOhn PleasantOn of Bowers Reach.
Mr. and Mrs. ElWood Wilkins and
children, Betty, Alice, Eugene. Bar
Dara' ElwoOd, Jr., and Sarah. of
MILFORD Neck; Mr.. and Mrs Howard
wilkins and children. Kenneth Da-
wa and Margie of Lincoln and Her
Scnel, Donald, Norman. Roberta
ana Kathryn Wilkins of Milford
Other guests during the day were
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilkins of NIL
ford, and Joe Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Norris visi.
tea Mrs. Morris sisters and bro-
thers at Greenwood on New Years
LAY. They also called on Mrs. Cor
dia Warrington and Mr. and Mrs
andrew Givens at COkesbury later
last week. '''0'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beebe were
sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rec
pc uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
howard Johnson of Pennington
MISS Gilmore SatterfieId, student
nurse In Jefferson Hospital. Pbila-
uelphla' was a recent guest of her
mOther, Mrs. Elizabeth SatterfeId
and family. ''''0' ieiu
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
entertained to dinner on SUNDAY
Mr and Mrs. Harry Vickers ami
son. Charles, of SelbyviIle. Mr. and
Mrs. AinswOrth Abbott of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker and
sons, Leon and Ralph, of EllendaIe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker
ana daughter, Carol Marie.
----C9-
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Johnson ac-
eOmpanied Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
/ Gemza by auto, to SeafOrd, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Gaby on Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Gaby is the former Kitty Clifton.
who taught in the School here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Evans and son.
Stephen of Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson had
as their dinner guests on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch and Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Davidson and
daughter, Melba.
Mrs. Elsie Evans. gave a dinner
on Christmas Day to her four chill
dren; namely, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Evans and two children; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Evans and two chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Banks
Of FrankfOrd and Ruth Wanda Ev-
ans Of Ocean View and two chill
dren.
Mrs. Lille H. Belts and sister
Mrs. Nell Beers Adams are expect-
ing to spend two weeks in New
York and New Jersey with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Hudson and
daughter, Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs.
james Savage and daughter. Fave.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew McClung.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter and
son, Jehu, were dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. F. Charles LOuhoff !,
at Nassau on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wood en-.
Lertalned at dinner on New Years
Eve the following guests: Rev. and
Mrs. Albert LOrber, Mr.. and Mrs
Benz. Wharton and two children.
ana Mr.. and Mrs. LinWOOd Evans.
MIR. and Mrs. George Knox had as
their dinner guests on Christmas
Day Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lathburv
Mrs. May Hearn and Mrs Clara
Pusey. 'i q
Miss Matte H. Belts and sister
Mrs. Clara E. Richards entertained
at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Iobn p
Belts, Mr.. Charlie Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Davidson and Mr. ana
Mrs. Chester Richards.
mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Short and two
children, Isaac and Hope of OAK
Lane, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs
James Lynch and Mrs. Martha Con-
away on New Years Day.
The Watch Night Service was
Well attended on Wednesday night
conducted by Rev. Thomas Jones
There were 80 present. The Mem
orlal service was impressive. hon
oring Mrs. Georgia A. Richards
VINO VINO passed away in April and Mrs.
!lestef snort, who departed in Nov.
ii., ~ tne year l947. Candles were
lighted and their influence was
mentioned by those who knew them
we'll. 'Ai9Aii
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09

. Order your ad for several
times and cancel when the
article Is sold. You will pay
Tor only the number Of
times the ad ran.
Print your copy plainly to
prevent errors.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09
Be Quick Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
c1tttS Is not treated and you cannot
at1orQ TO take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than CreOmulsiOn
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Ssoothe and heal raw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes,
Creomulsion blends beechWood
creosOte bySpecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
NO matter how many medicines
you have tried, ten your druggist to
selI you q bottle Of CreomtlSiOn with
the understanding you must like the
way It quickly allays the cough, per-
t1iCtlng rest and sleep, or you are to
nave your money back. (Adv.)
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09
Go West, Young Men,
Reds Tell Swing Boys

BERLIN -(P- American-stvle
swing music and dancing is making
some German Communist editors
in the Russian occupation zone See
red.
The young German hep-cats
around jena. in Thuringia, are hay-
ing an especially rough time under
criticism from provincial newspa.
pers.
1t got so rough for Jena's most
popular band, the Swing Boys. q
mat this group has announced It ia
going west-tO play for u. S. troops
in the American zone
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Thud's Feet Hurt

After a long, hard days work on
the farm, Thad's idea of how to
spend an evening is to take of his
shoes, and relax with a mellow
glass Of beer.
But his missus has other ideas.
After being in the house all day,
she's all for walking to the village.
if it's only for a soda. Likes to see
people, catch the latest gossip. But
Thad says, no, his feet hurt! Be-
gan to cause unpleasantness in
Thad's home.
Then Bill Webster comes up with
an idea. If Thad takes the missus to
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09
Patented fl.e nanu.n

In 1922 jeremiah Bailey took out
patent on a mower or grass.
cutting machine. This was the frsa
machine to indicate the principle
contained in flexible bar.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09
AdVsr'isemens

lAndy's Garden Tavern, Thad can
relax with his glass Of beer, and
the missus can also chat with all
the neighbOrs there. Each gets his
Cor herr own way.
Worked, too! In fact, now the
missus likes an occasional temper
ate glass of beer herself. And Thad
finds it's pleasanter to enjoy his
beer with good companions, rather
than alone. In fact, his feet stopped
hurting tool
9s Mu<
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09

The only known constituents Of
the atmosphere on the planet Jupi-
ter are menthane and ammonia.
, 1948-08-16
State Department Refuses To
Turn Over Teachers

The State Department has
formally refused the request
of the Russian Ambassador to
the United States to turn over
the three teachers to the GUS
tody of the Russian Embassy.
The Ambassador charged that
the United States had violated
the extra-territorial status of
the Russian consulate in New
York when a New York Police
officer forced his way past the
gate on the occasion of the at
tempted suicide of Mrs. Ok
sana Stepanova Kosenkina,
when she jumped from a third
floor window.
It was announced also that
Mrs. Kosenkina has no objec-
ton to giving testimony to the
Continued on Page A
, 1948-08-16
Work On Development Of Parks Starts

Preliminary work has been
started on the planned devel-
opment of the Islands parks
as workmen began clearing
debris from Limpricht's Park.
A large pine tree that was
considered a menace to life
and limb for some time, was
cut down and dead branches
removed from others.
Among the many improve
ments planned will be the
installation Of three lights in
the Park; painting of the col
umns and fences, replanting
and in some cases transplant
ing, Of certain trees and shrubs
, 1948-08-16
Mon Found Dead
AT Whitn Homestead

A man, Michael Francis,
whose age was estimated at 81
was found dead on the eastern
side of his house at Whim
Homestead yesterday after
noon. He was found by James
Barry at 5:45 PM, who re-
ported it to Darnley Petersen,
Supervisor of the Farmers
Home Administration, who in
turn notified the Police.
Sergeant Richards, accom-
panied by DR.. D. c. Canegata,
the Coroner, went to the home
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-08-16
Sugar Hearings To Be
Held September II

The hearing conducted an
nually by the Public Market
ing Administration for the pur
pose of determination of fair
and reasonable prices for
sugarcane grown in the Virgin
Islands is scheduled to open
on Monday, September 81,
1913, at Government House at
9 A. M.
Shortly after the last hear
ing the minimum wage rate
was increased from $1.84 per
day to S., for an eight-hour
day.
, 1948-08-16
Youth Knocked Down
By Truck Dies

The fourteen-year old boy,
Pablo Alonzo, who was knock
ed down on Friday afternoon
by a truck driven by Alphon-
so Yarwood, died in the hos
pital at Pm. yesterday after
noon of injuries received.
YarWood was placed under
arrest and released on $1,000
bail on a charge of man
slaughter.
, 1948-08-16
and elimination of Others. The
statue to be given a thorough
Continued on Page a
Health Org. Sponsors
Program Tonight

The Parents Health Organi-
zation will sponsor a program
at the Jungle Casino tonight,
during which a picture will be
screened entitled: Problem
Child.
Talks will also be given by
Acting Director George Math-
las, Mrs. Hilda England and
Stanley Coulter, Superinten-
dent Of Social Welfare.
, 1948-08-16
Five Contestunts
Refuse To Return

Five contestants in the
Olympic meets, three Hungar-
ian and two Czecho-Slovokian
runners refused to return to
their homeland after enjoying
the liberties they observed in
the British Isles. For several
days they sought the assis-
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-08-16
S~dlvutionist 10 Lecture
On These so Yeurs"

Colonel Francis c. Ham, Ter
ritorial Commander of the
Salvation Army in the Carib-
bean area is due to arrive
here this week and will lee
ture on Friday night, August
20, on the subject These so
Years."
The announcement was
made by Lieutenant I, White
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-08-16
Arubs. Jews Resume
Fighting In Palestine

One of the biggest battles
since the second truce has
been in effect, now rag
ing between Arab Legionaires
with the use of machine guns
and mortar-fire. The resump-
ton of this fighting poses a
new threat to peace in the
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-08-16
DE CASTRO TO SPEND
PART OF HERE

Government Secretary Nor
ris F. de Castro, Mrs. de Cas-
tro and their son, are expected
to arrive here tomorrow
to spend a few days in St.
Croix.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-31
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS

Even the interminabe debate U.S-U.S re-
lations hasn't been able obscure the Palestine problem
The once-quet Holy Land which used almost
another planet Americans is at the
core of the worlds difficulties The warfare which is going on
there is localized between the Jews and the
Arabs 1t has omnously direct bearing the prospects
for world peace and for world economic rehabilitation
The most startling development the Palestine crisis
Presidents Trumans recognition Of the Jewish state
Israel Israel tiny and poor country and its population
recognition given with almost unprecedented suddenness
-Israels government completely organized.
There grounds for believing that he acted against the
advice Of top State Department officials And
result Of that action the first serious cleavage
between and England.
Britain, less neutral when it Jew
Arab differences has been supporting the Arabs for
siderable time She htas supplied the Arabian states with
and other supplies and her position unequvocal 1t
is knowledge that recognition Of Israeli
which, in effect, aligned against England, caused shock
followed by rage in Brains Foreign Office On the other
hand, it seemed please the Soviet Unon which
standing the sideines with watchfu eye on Middle
East oil
Oil Of course is what gives the Jew-Arab its world
wide significance Of the worlds known oil
up the Middle East has more than 27 billion barrels out
total OF o. billion All the plans for world including
ERP based putting this oil to use BBrBitish
and U.s. oil companies and lesser extent the French,
have been carrying intensive development Of the fields,
building penes, etc The war has mpeed this work In
sections construction has been halted entirely and the
danger of destruction Of facilities which have been built IS
intense
hostles halt possible But in spite OF occas-
ional ruce workable program acceptable to both Arabs
and Jews has benn offered The two races eel burning hat
red for each other.
Both sides regard the conflict holy with all the
fanaticism and assoniate purpose that engenders
The Arabs have enomous advantage in number and
land However, according, to military Observers they
temperamenta unsuited to modern organized warfare
The ews the other hand have shown definite talent
for organization Their army and their underground led
by with wide combat experience They seem to be well
supplied with weapons and they chooed in guerilla tac
tics. So they have held their
Just how conflicting u S. and British policy in Pales-
tine can be econced and how be secured the
great question The crystal ball couded But everyone
agreed that be done the void is to have the vital
Middle Eastern OIL and the Wesernpowers plans for world
rehabilitation to go through
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-31
NOT so SIMPLE

The Legislature Reference Service Of the Library Of Con-
gres has prepared report OF the economic factors
involved minimum legislation The report is of special
this time for increasing the minimum
wage will be considered by Congress in the relatively
future.
The study opposes the Of data such the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics City Workers Family Budget argu
for higher minimums Under the BIS budget worker
supporting family Of four in Of the largest cities
his minimum wage would be about 81 hour For family
Of two would be $35 1t obvious that minimum wages
Of this kind for unsled workers would be impossible OF
realization
An increase in the minimum wage the report continues
often institutes upward adjustment Of wages general
sometimes throughout the entire wage structure of
dustry 1t thus contributes higher prices and initiation
Finally the report says "A statutory minimum wage cannot
solve the problem Of inadequate income for workers the
owest-wage caegores and for those among the unsked
who have large families to support
The ISSUE therefore, is nowhere simple may
appear first gace An unreasonaby high minimum
would unquestonaby be powerful spur initiation The
only solution the problem of the owpad worker for
him acquire the ils and accept the responsibilities
that will justify beerpad JOB The besmeant social leg
slaton cannot change the fact that in the long ability
productivity the anyones earning power
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-31

conditions and the Of Veterans
whether the discharge
by any applicant entte him payment
The following periods shall not be
nude a committing months Of service for
~ time applicant assigned for Of
training under the Army specialized training
college training cadet midshpman
(2 Periods Of applicant leave which
nterfered with performance Of military duty periods OF
agricultural indefinite furlough time during which
the under arrest Tin the absence OF me LOT
applicant forfeited by
without leave and time spent in deseron or under
sentence Of courts-martial.
sec No person shall compensation
Of this who has received bonus compensation payment from
other state because Of service with armed forces OF the United
States in World War II.
Sec g. In the event Of the decease any person who alive
this compensation
this shall be paid his dependents any,
Provided than dependent payments shall
be made order precedence far practicable as foows
husband mother father brother sister, No
subject the claims Of
creditors capable assignment regarded assets legal or equ
able deceased made the basis Tor admins
Sec s. There is hereby established special fund.- separate
public funds this state. Veterans
Compensation Fund administered by the State
for the Of this act This fund shall
the provisions of this act to-
gthr with thereon ~ interest earned any
securities acquired through
the of belonging to the fund.- and O all earnings OF
such property securities.
sec Z. eligibility
applicants shall the direction the
Department Of
may help
created by this
Sec s. The Department Of Veterans Affairs shall be
regulations carrying out the
under the
visions Of this act shall be final.
duty said Department
Advisory Commission Of said
department determine eligible for compensation pay
provided this act On and after
1854 Department Of Veterans Afairs
Auditor Of Public Accounts the name OF
applicant compensation payment and the amount
payment Auditor Public Accounts shall then
payable out of the Veterans
payable Individual his dependent
guardian insane the the individual
provided by act certified the director.
The State Board Of Equalization and Assessment
be known the Veterans ComDensa
of three and half mills on the
taxable of the state except IN
Nebraska for the 1s4s 1857
1851 raising funds sufficient to carry
provisions of this act
knowingly makes false statement, oral
written relating material fact supporting claim under the
provisions conviction thereof be punished
by Imprisonment
for not than year, both.
General the State Nebraska or the
the respective counties shall be
behalf of the Veter
Fund wronguy paid from said
| compensation fund.
FRANK MARSH
Of
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-31

Counting the Stars
1t Is possible to see 5000 stars In
tha sky with the naked eye
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-31
THE COMMON DEFENSE
BY Reverand William Herman
Equal Educational Opportun-

1t is to be hoped that all Am
ericans will see the significan-
&c for our society Of the recent
Supreme Court decision COM
manding Oklahoma to provide
virtually immediate legal ed
ucation for a Negro woman, a
Miss Ada Lois Sipuel.
stated, the facts Of the case
are these: "On January IA, 19
40, the petitioner, Negro, con
cededly qualified to receive the
professional legal education Of
fered by the state, applied for
admission to the School Of Law
OF the University of Oklahoma,
the only institution for legal
education supported and MAIN
talned by the taxpayers of the
State Of Oklahoma. Petitioner
APPLICATION for admission was
denied, solely because Of her
color" The District Court Of
Cleveland County and the Sta
! te Supreme Court Of Oklaho-
ma also ruled against Miss
Sipuel.
Then, on January 18th, the
United States Supreme Court
in a swift unanimous, one page
order -decreed, "The petition
er is entitled to secure legal ed
ucation afforded by a state in
stitution. The state must
provide it for her in conform
ity with the equal protection
clause Of the Fourteenth Amen
dment and provide it as soon
as it does for application Of
| any other group
This is good example of
) how America makes progress,
securing to more and more Of
our people the rights which
they have as the gift Of God.
1t is progress made witout re
volution, without bloodshed. 1t
IS progress made in accordance
with the orderly processes Of
law. 1t is progress made in OBJ
edience to our great and unch-
angling principles of equality
! and equal rights as set forth in
the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, the Constitution, the Get
, tysburg Address and reafi-
irmed in the report Of the Pres
idents Committee on Civil Rig
hts.
Moreover, this Supreme Co
urt dicision is a reminder to US
all that-regardless Of how
basely the Communists and the
Fascists -misrepresent us-the
American system of free soc.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-31
VETERANS
ADMINISTRATIVE

New property appraisal pro-
cedure which will virtually ell
inmate delay in negotiations
between real estate owners and
potential veteran-buyers was
announced today by thhe Vet
erans Administration.
Ashley Westmoreland, Lin
coin reginal office manager,
said VA new will appraise pro
perty at the request Of owners,
builders or lenders whoh wish
to obtain a VA certificate Of
reasonable value, on which ap-
proval of all CT loans is based,
before beginning negotiations
for sale to a veteran.
He said this will eliminate
re-negotations between veteran
and owner over VAS reason
able value determination which
were frequently necessary und-
er the old procedure Of auth
orizing appraisals only after a
veteran had negotiated with the
owner and had applied for a
loan to purchase the property.
Requests for appraisals
should be made by contracting
the loan guaranty division Of
the VA office, Omaha, Nebras-
ka, or the contact division Of
the Lincoln regional office, the
VA official said. The new pro-
cedure applies to all home and
farm loans and TO business
loans whhere real property is
involved, he added.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-31
The former commander-in-

The former commander-in-
chief Of the first AEF joined
The American Legion irnmed-
lately upon his return from
Europe in September Of 1919.
He became a member of the
George Washington Post l
here. He maintained his affil-
lation there until his death. He
was initiated into the Forty and
Eight, the fun and honor or
ganization Of the American
Legion here, in August 1927,
as a member of Voiture ia.
General Pershing attended
the national American Legion
conventions in 1921 1922, 1926
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-31
By Anne Coode

Staying home July 4th? Then why
not invite a few friends over? Serve a
festive luncheon or supper to honor the
sPlrlt OF 70. Arrange tray with cottage
cheese In the center decorated with
if/o" cut out Of pimiento. Flank with
alternate slices Of tomato and onion
then row Of sliced hard cooked epes
Tuck bowl Of real mayonnaise in the
corner. Fried chicken, dessert and bever-
ages complete the holiday menu.
It you wear thong sandals you'll no
doubt be interested in the new nylons
made mitten-style to give toe comfort.
X X X
Can those cherries if your backward
boasts that famous tree. Cold weather
in the Pacific Northwest has serionslv
injured this years crop and one aeri-
culture official says there won't be very
many around.
Summertime and frequent trips to the
OSden require iOtS OF changes. That In
turn runs into expense. Keep your
bathing suits fresh BY giving them new
color with an-purpose dye that is guar
anteed to work on all fabrics whether
natural or synthetic.
Keep prunes, raisins and dried, apri-
cots soft BY storing them in a tightly
covered glass jar as soon as you eet
them home from the store.
4 4 4
Short Of kitchen cabinet space9 Then
consider rubber plate racks which NOT
only save space but also protect your
dishes from being nicked from stacking.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-31
iety works.

iety works.
1t will continue to work. 1t
will continue to resist the bla-
ndishments and false leads Of
the totalitarian left and right.
1t will continue to affirm its
own formidable principles and
by deeds made to conform with
them, move forward -advan-
cling through storm, if need be
toward the goal Of a nation,
coins words, ito the proposit-
ion that all men. are created
equal"
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-31

The business Of guiding the des-
tinles Of audience participation pro.
grams requires considerable per.
spicacity and stamina, attributes
which you may see revealed In the
above countenances Of four Of the
men who preside over MBS pro-
grams Of this kind. Top left and
right they are Johnny Olsen, "Movle
Matinee" saturday mornlngs), and
Bob Shepard, "Take a Number
Saturday evenlngs). Below are
shown John Reed King, "Taient
Jackpot" (Thursday evenInes), and
John X. M. Mccaffery, "What Makes
You -Tlck?"- (Sunday afternoons).
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-31

1927, 1927 and 1880. He was
awarded The American Leg
ion Distinguished Service
Medal in 1922.
He was guest of the Amer
lean Legion at a mass meeting
IN the old Madison Square
Garden in New York City late
in 1919 and at a large testimon
ial dinner in 1925.
Pershing Hall, the memor-
ial home Of Paris, France, Post
| Of the American Legion, is
named after the general.