davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05

els, see your dealer. BURKE q JAMES,
INC, manufacturer, 321 g. Wabash ave,
SPEED GRAPHIC. sHx4A. RI, 1s holders,
adapter: 5000 or best offer. 90 Lone Oak,
sstSsids sssoKTiNc VI GodSsL1a.s.us. ISL pump and
Issaugs double shotsHns; 6InocUIsr,, Is 1,a.e 1o
sTaMr Hsas ice scohnfcrSN 5fitssr hss lss d., covers
sTsmF "a PE; o;oEIEcr1os, 2zIs; U. $. Mint Comm.
very fine, $50; many others. sheets, plate
blocks. singles Mint. Hillside 4S40. Mr..
STAMP MACHINES, good condition, sac
rifice. SO each: U. s. postage commenno-
ratiye plates for sale. IA: 4529.
blocks, strips famous Americans valued
$3.50. fags S1OO). Private collection be-
ing broken up. Best offer, all or part.
STEEL-6-inch angles, channels, S-inch
I beams, fire escapes, steel ladders; rea-
sonable: 471s Bethesda ave, Bethesda.
1s$ Sit 9i ss' #ssss
STEEL 'FURNAcE. 22-inch nrepot: floor
sample; perfect condition.; S12a. SEARS.
RoEBuCK & CO., $500 Wilson blvd,
STEEL SFii PARTS BOXES for storing small
ss AZ; MESIR1G EegdPMEST NP 5Sio CO. a47s
shfEn shfTmanR RODS, SIS NV in No and lSss in lsrs.
quantity, Q IT. in length, cheap. AT. s2o5.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

ssa sEIas 'lsas s9s o% w. & s4ss Clothes and demon
sEa wa 1eas sss I '3GS SnS sSsSn r.:
china. frames and furniture. Wo. e03s.
WASHER, electric, apartment size Tsylor
Jr. wrinser, excellent condition $50. CH.
WASHER. ABc; white porcelain; s-pound
capacity. pump; excellent condition; S46.
Masa.a ..sfse seets $50 S1ssa essh 'His ~. n:"
WSshEH; NJ N.y,.s K., sHs .n good condition, price
WAsHERsESssys! save, save! sis dis. .
spinners, aptomatics. Shop low-rent area.
snsE gs5snf s5ss ssass S.ors. s1e 81 s2o
1876 for cash on famous latest model
WsER. Ms,.ss .ses.ns sad VII
sacrifice for S36 or best oier. MI O97o.
WASHERS. brand-new. automatics. wiring
howed. We are oyerstoeked: 20e to 49ss
pHsTns S e H9st s.d,A5 eY5rpSi sFinss zisg
STORE 1920 7th st. NV. MA. $685.
VIZ WAsaiHS ING MACHINE, Easy spindrist,
like new; paid $179.95 last year. viii sell
for $11O or best oder under. Telephons
WAsHING MACHINE. Maytag. very good
condition, original owner, guaranteed $50.
WASHING MACHINE. Easy. spin arysr.
like new: cost S1sg.95; sacrifice, $12Si
va WAsSiNG HfnSsr MACHINE. wrinser. new con.
dition, $3.50. 1917 Pa. ave. Sc, In rear.
PssSfIN WPsasSsHiNGo G. MACHINE, ABc spinner. Acc
Cmatic. Apex wringer tyne, in good condi-
ton, $2b. Also Bendix auto' late model.
WASHING MACHINE, ABc. Il mos. old.
WRsHiNG MACHINEs-oeneral Electric
and Hot Point; latest models; S119.9b to
S3S0.95. Liberal allowance for your old
washer DAY BROS, 1915 14th st. NV.
WASHING MACHINE, Speed Queen; works
perfectly: S35. RA. 22Sa.
WASHING MACHINE, Easy. wrinEer type;
very clean; excellent condition: S3b. Ii.
WASHING MACHINE. Kenmore spindrier.
$50 90 Lone Oak, Bethesda. WI 1021s
WASHING MACHINE, Prima, sood eondis
ton. large tub; price, S45. Cali sH.
WASHING MACHINE, Easy old model. bua
good: copper, tub; $40. GE. s075.
(Continued On Next Pags.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-03

year old Negro boy was instant
ly killed in an accident on high
way so near here late Wednesday
afternoon.
The youth was struck by a
passing car when he alighted
from a wagon whic hstopped in
front of the boys home.
The car was being driven by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-03

For strawberries, work Z TO y
sounds of 6-10-5 fertilizer, or equiva-
lent. per 100 feet or row into the
etore planting; for other small
49,. use u pound per bush, spread
g d the plant after 1t is set. Do
=: ergnit fertilizer to come In d.
*, contact with roots or crowns ct
g.. ->lnpfu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-03

Mrs. c. d. Rae, Of South Carolina,
who with her husband was en-
route to California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-03
skimmiIk Nutritious

While skimmilk Is slightly lower b.
vitamin A and calories than whole
ailk, Il contains more calciuE>,
iron and other minerals thar
cream contains. and its content of
fibohavin ard thiamin compare
very favorably with the amount -
4">o>~ vitamins In cream.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Two OF SChemerS

HoLoNEL WHITAKER an
~ Judge Bledsoe each agree
on one thing. The other is an
awful sucker.
Last winter the two OIL schem-
ers was snoopin' around a sport
in goods store an come onto
three big trout. made out of
plastic for display purposes.
They bought :em.
Day before the fishin' season
opened, the Judge an the Colo
mel took a little trip out to their
favorite stream. They tied in
visible strings onto their phony
fish an planted 'em in a pool.
By next mornin' the two of
'em had given bum steers to
all their chief fishin' compet-
itOrs. They let slip there was
some wonderful fish in the pool.
lHEN the two of 'em went off
downstream to another place to
fish in peace. 1t was quite a ways
up to their baited pool an they
didn't learn until the best of the
mornin' was gone that nearly
everybody up there had caught
a nice lot of trout - real ones.
Meantimes the Judge an the
Colonel wasn't doing 50 good.
They caught some snags an a
couple of undersize minnows.
Finally Judge Bledsoe spotted
a whopper under the bank an he
cast for him until his arm ached.
No bites. Colonel Whitaker also
tried to snare a gran'pa he could
see dartin' in an out of a rifle.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

The rest of the boys come
downstream to watch. Colonel
Whitaker caught a snag an
when he waded out he discov-
cred he'd been fishin' for one of
the plastic trout. 1t had drifted
downstream. it seems, durin' the
night. The boys rolled on the
grass laughin' at him.
OF COURSE he couldn't admit
to plantin' it himself. So he just
burned inside. He made his way
up to Judge Bledsoe an looked
close at the fish the Judge was
workin' on.
He let him make a fool of
himself for 20 minutes. Then he
took his landin' net, waded out
an dipped up the second plastic
fish.
The boys howl some more.
Everybody starts back upstream
when the Colonel an the Judge
think they see the third decoy
trout. Hopin' to get some COM
pany for their misery, they
pointed it out to Bob Stoger.
Bob cast over it. jiggled his
fly an the trout a two
FOUNDER - took it. 1t was the
biggest fish of the day.
Judge Bledsoe an Colonel
Whitaker haven't found their
third phony fish yet. An the
two of 'em are plumb miserable.
Afraid to cast at any fish for
fear it's the plastic one - an
afraid not to, because it might
be real. WkllY R0REN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28
(Sortiesung)

sab id bier Sole, 9ombau>Soie
nit bobem @eipinn. Sodlter Sreffer
bare fiinf5i9tolieno @ulOen. Seriu-
den Sic Sbr Slid, Serr 8o6t-
meiiterl"
Ger Ssubc bot Elm 9iinbel Sole bur.
sd fouf' fei Sos, ielb iidt aus
llno fertie," entgegnete 0telder nno
iebte ieinen Stof einen Sdritt Dor<
lpGrts.
lleber oen Sof fam in einem rot
uno meiB geitreiften &leioden elm et-
1po 5ebniGbriees 0tab6en gelaufen,
Mortbo, oas iiinelte &ino bes 0tiil-
lers. Sbre bunfeIn Saare tan5ten in
gfineeIn nm Stirn llno Sdldfe, unb
aus Ben beeri6par5en slugen la6te
finblider ltebermrt. Sertrauli6 faB-
te iie Die fnoderne 9ano oes Sete-
ranen unb briidte iie an ibre pfir=
iif]rote @onge.
so, ou bild)t au6 UNI ben @eg,
On 1piloe Summel, begriibte lie Ser
Ilte.
.WeIderpetter, adj foufet bod Elm
Sos! Seut' lit ia guer odt5isiter
@eburtstog. ga bobt Sbr gepiB
Slid" i6meihelte bie &leine unb
itielte nod ben 2oien, auf oenen
cine lbone Stride 81 ieben NOR nebit
pielen groBen 3ablen.
sou ids probiere, Martba, mas
meinidt? Sab meiner 2ebtog bes
cling nit Ieioe fonne."
Sofort benerfte ser Suoe, baB
Nel6ers 8ioerltano ins @anfen ge-
riet. CT nabm ieinen 8orteil tpabr,
rebete au uno brGnete, bis enolib
Der Site ipibertpillig nurmeIte: so
Glib mein 'tpege ems ber!"
~gtun iou bas fleine 5raulein fir
ben Serrn @abtmeilter Die bette
Summer 5ieben aus al ben 2oien,
Die ib bab. l1ni6uIbige, &inberbanS
brinet @Iiid." ltnb Moies bot @ar-
tho fdderformig seoronet elm Gusenb
2oie on. Die &leine idloB bic Iu-
gen unb lieB ibre Singer ~blinos
Iinss" iiber bic Sole gIeiten. gnoIid
5og tie ems berielben.
~Gas lit Dos ridtiee, WteI9er.
petterl"
rIb, 3 miro ems 10 tpenig iein
nie's anoere." @or beo6dtig boIte
Nelder sen Ieoernen @eIobe,1tel
berbor uno tpidelte ben &iemen, Der
benielben 5uiammenbielt, fopfi6it-
telnb ab. rgn preuBiide Soler 10
tpegperfe! Si6t bes nit rein sum
8erborme! aber nod trauriger iidt
es, menn ems NIT adtaig Sobr nit
g'ideiter iidt uno nod anfanet a'Iots
tere," iagte Der 9lte Dor ii6 bin,
uno langiam l1no aogerno tponberte
Der preuBiide Saler aus ieiner Sono
in bic oes Saulierers.
Son Ser WIble ber fam ser WeiiI.
Ter, Beter Selbine, nit breitipuri-
gen, piegenoen Sdritten ouf Die
@ruppe gu. Der beagraue sln5ug,
Den er true, lieb ben itattliden Monn
nod bretter uno mddtiger erideis
men. Sn Dem 3uriidperfen oes ipobl-
ge1ormten bon blonoem, tursenl
Saar oidt umsebenen &opfes iopie
IN leinem gan5en auftreten lag et-
mas 8roBartises, fait Grableriides.
~8riiB @ott, MeIderpetter!" riei
cr id]on bon meitem. v8as banoelt
Sbr ba Sdones g. Gin Sos habit
Sbr eefauft? - Soffentli6 babt ssbr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28
Drr Ttttnrttntiillrr
goffsersGbnne bpn &atbarima Sofmann

mir oud nod Elm bisden Slid iibris
geloiien!"
8riifeno iboute ser 9fiiller ouf
oie Sole, oie ibm Ser Sauiierer in
oienltfertiger Gle oarbot.
~5ie Hummern eefauen mir nidt.
- Na, es iei Oenn!" gr pablte ein
Sos, mari einen Soler auf oen Wai-
errono, auf bem oas 8inoel Oes
Sauiierers lag, uno ponote ii6 NIT
Otel6er bem Sauie 5u. Wartba fols-
lte, eifrig bas Sos bur6bu6ltabiereno,
oas lie nod INNER in ser &ano bielt.
Otoies rief ibnen einen 8liidtpuni6
na6.
rNon last, O'2otterie bGb' nod
fei'm Wenide @liid braGt; 3 ii6t
fein Segen ouf Dem g'ponnene 8elb.
Satt' i6 nur mein' Saler tpieoer, "
murmelte Mel6er reuenoG, ols er
oas Sos, bas ibm sic &leine beim
8etreten bes Sauies in oie Sanb ee-
|idoben bate, iorgfdltie in ieiner
Hodtald)e oeripabrte.
u0ie Souptia6e pdre es, einen
Soufen @elo 5u getpinnen. Benn
mir oas paiiieren lolte, 1piiBte ib
i6on mas @utes banit an5ufaugen.
Im Seeen bo5u ioate mfrs nidt
| feblen; bofiir piiroe ib i6on for
gen." ioete ser Wuller, inoem er
Die bIanfgeI6euerte Sreppe binan-
Iitieg. Gas &lappern Der Miible, bos
aus oem groseidoB berauftonte, per=
Idlone teiltpeiie ieine @orte; benno6
peritano i'm ser 9llte.
r8ie fonnit bu ou6 10 'raus=
ji6pGte, 8eter? Den Segen fann
man ii6 ood nit ielber eebe! Der
mueb bon ODE tomme, ionift iidt's
,g'feblt.
~@enn elmer flint ainoer bot, tpie
id), oas lebrt einen beut5utaee auf=
paiien. 8is 10 BRET 8uben lnb atpei
Sodter ibr Sortfommen in Der 8elt
babeu, fann iib Elm 8oter 5'tot iors
gen." brummte Der Wiiller; auf ben
Die @orte bes Ilten feinen ginbrud
getna6t batten.
r3'tot Jorge! Wtiiller, bes il6t fei'
guete &eo'. $50 bleibt benn ba unier
Serreott? - Sd fonnt' tpobl BON
Gorge rebe! 9a iinb oie 5tpei 8ais-
Ie, meine gnfelfinoer, unb ibre Nuts
fer, q 8itfrau, unb i'd bin en- alter,
alter Wann, Der ieoen Gag iterben
fann. Iber id) iore midi nit 5'tot.
Selb tpGr a Sinh! Warie, iae' id
gu meiner S6ipieserto6ter, ipenn iie
iammert, Narie, berlaB bid auf un-
fern Serrsott! Ser btlft bir!"
Sief aufatmenb blieb Der Ilte auf
Ser lesten Ereppenitufe iteben. Son
Ser Slide ber orang einlaoenoer &af-
IfeeOuft. Gurd Die balbgeoffnete
Stubentiire inn 8oroersrunbe iab
man oen feltltd seoedten Siid, NOR
auf mddtige 8lumenitrGuBe uno bunt
bemoltes aaffeeeeidirr pransten.
Ser Miiuer idritt ooran; unter
Der Siire blieb er Iteben uno rief
gegen oie Slide getpanot:
~Wtutter, fomm, Der Setter lit ba!"
3neites &apiteI
Gin Selesramm
8enise Gage lpater idritt Mels
der lpieoer Ser 2inoenmiible 5u. Snl
Sole mar Ser alte Imbros, Der felt
Vteni6engeoenfen ols &ne6t in ser
Wfiible oiente, NIT Sol5ipalten be.
| idaftigt. 8norriqe @uraelitode la.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28

8enise Gage ipater idritt Ntel-
der pieoer Ser 2inoenmiible 5u. Sn
Sole tpar Ser alte Imbros, Der felt
Mtenldengeoenfen ols &ne6t in ser
Dtiible oiente, nit Sol5ipalten be.
lhaftigt. &norriqe @uraelitofe la
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24

FOR SALE--NeW Vacuum clean
 CT. Call Main 60. 60-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24

WANTED-To lease or buy a
 small building site outside Nome
 city limit, preferably East on
 road. Call Nugget office. 62-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24
AIRLINES
Wien Alaska Airlines

Pilot Galbreath made a flight to Teller Friday with a load of tractor parts and supplies for Barney Vogan's mining camp.
 A flight from Kotzebue brought in Sam Shafsky and departed for Fairbanks taking the following passengers from Nome, William Beltz. Wanda and George Beltz.
 Passengers from Fairbanks to Nome on Saturday were C. A. Huntly, Communications Super visor for Pan American Airways; J. R. CasSelman of the San Fran cisco branch of PAA; and Evan Lewis, of the GAIA. of Seattle. They are on an inspection tour of communication facilities.
 Pilot Stinton made two flights to North Fork, taking MT. and Mrs. Wm. Mcdonald, Pete Reader, MT. and Mrs. J. McLain.
 Pilot Galbreath brought in Mrs. Larry Johanson and son from Can dle.
 A. D. Cordovado was a passen- ger from Kotzebue to Deering on Saturday. Sunday Stinton made a flight to Teller Mission and Burke Creek, bringing in A. Weyounna, and Norman Topsekuk. J. Kaiyi- zinia was a passenger from Wales.
 Passengers from Shishmaref on Sunday were Phil Eningonak and Lawrence Nayokpuk.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24

After conquering the world Alexander died of old age waiting
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24
CHURCH SCHOOL BEGINS l20 CHILDREN ATTEND

Church School opened this morning at the Federated Church with Chaplain Albert Darling as superintendent, with about 120 children in attendance.
 Teachers for the two weeks session are Chaplain and Mrs. Darling, Rev. L. Hudgins. Rev. and Mrs. McGrew, Mrs. Pete Ol- son, Mrs, R. Amundsen, Mrs. Earl ToWner, Mrs. Widner and Mrs. A. Nerland.
 Glasses start promptly at nine o'clock and continue until noon. More children are expected to- .lorroW.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24
Alaska Airlines

Incoming passengers today on the Alaska Airlines plane were: Hermann Keno, James w. CaW- dry, and Mrs. Inez Cogolin.
 Outgoing was John McLuke.
 Saturday the Alaska Airlines brought in Stan Parsons.
 Outgoing passengers were Mrs. Marlborough and Mrs. George Hornung.
 Cyril Seeds went to Kotzebue, Candle and Solomon.
 Sunday he flew to White Noun tain, returning with the Abraham Lincoln family.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24

'The cause of peace can be con- s;dered as secured for a long time, despite the attempts being made by aggressive elements to pro- yoke war;" declares the Soviet Monitor, Russian news agency. In view of such an era of predicted prosperity and peace, all death penalties in the Soviet Union have been banned and present sentences commuted to five years in cor rective labor camps"
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24
Wallace Hotel

Registered at the Wallace Hotel today are: Ken Rink, C. O. Ba,es, Denver Colo; Herb York, George Nelson, Cecil Tucker, Fairbanks; D. M. Brown, Polasky, NY; Sid Braasch, Oroville, Calf; Ali Ken iger. N.J.; H. B. Harris, Vashon Island; Mrs. Marlborough, Whit tier, Calf; Mrs. J. Horning, Brooklyn, NY; Sid Champion, Herb Baugh, Seward; Mrs. " Brandt, Fairbanks; Mrs. Larry Johanson and son, Candle; C. A. Hun.lcy, Seattle; J. R. Casselman, San Francisco; Evan Lewis, H. k. Carlisle, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, May 24, 1948

Forecast for Nome; fair and cool tonight and Tuesday. Fog in the early morning Tuesday. Lowest temperature tonight 28, highest Tuesday 42.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation a trace. (Total this month 0.15 inchesD
 Temperatures: highest 36, low est 26.
 Maximum wind II miles per hour from the SW.
 Sunrise at 2:09 a.m, sunset at 9:48 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 42, lowest 29
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Highest 62 in 1925, lowest IA in 1920.
 Data for other stations as of
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24

The term "blarney" comes from the Lord of Blarney, who made excuses to Queen Elizabeth with fair words and soft speech"
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24

Vida Lorene Donner QefD. 29. and Cora De- vine (right). 29 serving 29-ddY jail sentences in Fresno. Cdlif following their appearance before Police Judge Milo Popovich on vugrancY charges. Testimony in police court revealed the two had posed os mon and wife for four and q half years. CAP Wirephoto).
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Dodge Sedan ana
 Simmons couch. Call Bl. 13. 55-t1
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24
Male Help Wanted

WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS 80 year old reputation and our capital will back you. Others earning up to $1O,OO0 yearly. No experience required. We pre- pay freight. Wri J. R. Wat kins Co.,, 137 Dexter Ave, Se- attle 9, Wash. 57-7tc
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24

MALE HELP WANTED-Reli-
 able man to call on friends and
 neighbors. Wonderful opportun- ity. $l5 to $20 in a day. No ex- perience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. Me NESS COMPANY, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland ', Calf. 50 x 62
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24

FOR SALE-Thayer Baby Car riage with pad $35. Call Mrs. J. E. Tucker. 62-ltc
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24

FOR SALE - 1888 FOur-door Dodge Sedan, reasonable price.
 Call Main IA. 61-2tc
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
RoXANA

Preaching service Sunday NOR
ming.
Mrs. George Ross Richards spent
last week in the Beebe HOSPITAL at
Iewes with her daughter, Judy
Ross, who was i'll but was improv-
ed enough to be at home Monday
Mrs. Everett Richards of Whining
ton has been staying with her son,
George Ross, and granddaughter,
Barbara, while the above were
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Carey are
making their home in a trailer in
their yard while they are making
plans to build a new house where
4 the old one was damaged by fire.
Austin Wilgus passed away Sat
urday, June 26, at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 900 p. m. at the Roxana
Methodist Church with Rev. Hamil-
ton and Rev. w. j. Mckee oficiat-
ing. Interment at Milford Gene
terry. He leaves a daughter, Mrs
Walter McGinnes, two sons, Stan
ley and William of Baltimore an'
washington; five grandchildren
hand one brother, Orville Wilgus Q
Florida, a step-mother, Mrs. Lydi
Wilgus and three han-sisters, Mrs
Florence Ewing of Wilmington
Mrs. Ada Thompson of Ohio an
Mrs. Earl Ward of Frankford.
Mrs. Lille Hudson spent las
week at her cottage at Fenwiek I'
land.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
CEDAR NECK

1t is with bowed head and break
ing heart, that we pay tribute 70
the writer of the Cedar Neck let
ter.
Each week we turn first to those
lines for not only do they carry US
back to the days of yore, but we
love to know of the labors OF the
farmers and their families who are
now doing the tasks of our fathers
and grandfathers, and especially
are we eager always for tidings
from the little church-the recog-
nized Light House of Cedar Neck.
When F. Davis Watson brought
his wife, Ellen Bond Watson, 70
4 this community, he chose wisely
{ and well, she can indeed be class
ed as one of the Biggest Assets
for home, for neighbors and LOT
4 church; for she opened the DOR
mant Sunday school acting as su-
perintendent and spared no time OF
effort to make it a success, for no'
only was she a Bible scholar, 9
born leader, a valuable friend, bul
hers was God given talent fol
teaching. Her influence and per
sonality linked with her untirIns
: love of service made her presiden
, of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Calvary Church, 0
: Milford. active in Grange, Centur
/ Club and Sunshine work. Verify
these have lost heavily by her pass
t ing.
: We shall miss your beautitu
lines from poetry, lyric and scrlI
ture which you so skillfully intel
twined in the woof and warp
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

your news items of every week and
which today you are seeing eye
to eye.
Heaven is real to you, Ellen! 1
join heart and hands with our
mutual friends and relatives of
Cedar Neck in wishing for Davis
Watson, strength to bear his heavy
burden.
Heaven is richer for you, Davis
in those you have given.
May you feel the everlasting arms
upholding you is the earnest wist
Of Bertha Mills Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Railway Expert
Learns The Hard Way

LONDON - (F0 - Because ev-
cry seat in the train was filled, and
all available standing room was oc-
cupied, Sir Cyril Hurcomb, chair
man of the British Transport Com
mission, had to travel in the bag
gage car during part of two day
tour of the British Railways south
ern region. Later in the day, he
travelled in a freight train, in a
car fitted with a wooden seat and
heated by an old coke stove.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Titanium Pigment

Titanium pigment industry is
rapidly becoming one of the major
industries of the nation. A labora-
tory curiosity in 1920 selling for so
cents pound, titanium pigment is
now sold for less than 20 cents a
pound. It is used in paints, fine pa
per, cosmetics, nylon and rayon
stockings. linoleum, soap, rubber,
plastics, cement. and has innumer-
able miscellaneous applications.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

Classified Ads get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

At St. Johns Church in Forest
Glen, Miss Pauline Louise Clark,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Paul Clark, became the bride last
evening of Mr.. James Earl Helsel,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Helsel of
Silver Spring. The Rev. Francis
Lauriola officiated.
Attending the bride were Miss
Anne Speelman, Mrs. Arthur @,
Tool and Miss La Gretta Helsel,
sister of the bridegroom. Mr., Nor
man A. Mckay was best man for
Mr.. Helsel and the ushers were the
Messrs. John Malcolm Cobb. III,
James Edwin McKeever, William B.
Wilkinson, jr, and Ensign Theo-
dore GloWacki.
Following the reception at the
Manor Country Club. the couple
left on a northern motor trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Misses Knox, RHst
Gipe Picnic Party

The cool winds blew on a gay
picnic party out in Rock Creek Park
near Kensington last evening. The
Misses Letitia Knox and Mary Rust
we're hostesses at a fun gathering
that began at o'clock and was
still going strong at 8.
Sport clothes were de rigueur for
the occasion and the first thing
on the program was game of
softball. The less energetic sat on
the sidelines. drank beer and made
comments. Loads of hot dogs, salad
and ice cream were consumed.
The affair was given in honor
Of DR.. Edwin P. Parker III and
his bride, the former Miss Mary
Elizabeth Neff of Charlottesville
On hand to greet them were Mr.
and Mrs. Berkeley Simmons, jr.,
Mr.. Robert Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Worthington, Miss Leila Dickey,
Mrs. John English, Mrs. Roberta
Douglas, Mr. Walter Chappell, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Finkenstaedt,
1t. Comdr. William Hudgins and
Mr. Alexander Sellinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Estes Brand en-
tertained at a reception Saturday
in honor of their son, Mr.. j.
Richard Brand, and his bride, who
were married recently in Norwood,
Pa. The bride is the former Miss
Marjorie Jane Rust, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter Rust
of Norwood, who were in the re-
ceiving line at yesterdays party.
The wedding of Miss Rust and
Mr.. Brand took place in the Nor
wood Methodist Church, the Rev.
Walter Canon officiating at the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Brand
went to Norwood for the wedding
and others from Washington were
Mr.. James Grimes and Mr.. James
R. Isleib, who served as ushers.