davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

Georgetown Special District
At High School Building
One Vacancy, 4.Year Term
Laurel Special District
At High School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
LeWes Special District
At High School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
Milford Special District
At High School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
RehObOth Special District
At High School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
SeafOrd Special District
At High School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
Cedar Neck District
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
Lincoln District
At School Building
Two Vacancies, 4 & 3-yr. Terms
Milton District
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4.Year Term
MillsbOrO District
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

Lord Baltimore District
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
Williamsville District
At School Building
-Four Vacancies, 4, 3, & 1-yr. Terms
ROXana District
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4-YPar Term
SelbyViIle District
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
StOckley District
At School Building
-Four Vacancies, 4, 3, , & l-yr. Terms
GUmbOrO District
At School Building
Two Vacancies, 4 & 3!yr. Terms
Sycamore District
At School Building
FOur vacancies, 4, 3, e. 1-yr. Terms
Concord District
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 4, 3, & 1-yr. Terms
BridgeviIle District.
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
Greenwood District
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
John M. Clayton District
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

Ross Point District CO.
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4.Year Term
Concord District (C)
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 4, 3, 2 & '1-yr. Terms
BlOcksOm's District (C)
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 4, 3, 2 & 1.yF. Terms
MiddlefOrd District (C)
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 4, 3, 2 & l-yr, Terms
BridgeVille District (C)
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4.Year Term
Trinity District (C)
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 4, 3, 2 g. 1.yT. Terms
NACCAtWUVu AAOkAACb III
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4sYear Term
HOllyville District (C)
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4-YeaF Term
225-C Warwick District
AT School Building
One Vacancy, 4.Year Term
Williamsville District (C)
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 4, 3, 2 & 1-yr. Terms
NanticOke Indian School
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
Essex County
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

RehObOth District (C)
At School Building
-Four Vacancies, 4, 3, 2 & 1.yr. Terms
Rabbits Ferry District CO.
At School Building
Three Vacancies, 4, 3 & 2-yr. Terms
Friendship District (C)
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 4, 3, 2 & 1-yr. Terms
2O3C Warwick District (C)
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
MiHsbOrO District CO.
At School Building
Two Vacancies, & 3-yr. Terms
FrankfOrd District (C)
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
BlackWater District CO.
At School Building
Three Vacancies, 4, 3 & 9-yr. Terms
Selbyville District CO.
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4.Year Term
Delmar District CO.
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 4, 3, 2 & 1-yr. Terms
Owens Corner District (C)
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 4, 3, 2 & 1.yr. Terms
POrtsville District (C)
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 4, 3, , & 1-yr. Terms
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

\NOIOfed Schools
Slaughter Neck District (C)
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
Lincoln District co.
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 4, 3, , e. 1.yr. Terms
EIIendale District (C)
Al School Building
Four Vacancies, 4, 3, . e. 1-yr. Terms
Milton District (C)
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4.Year Term
Drawbridge District (C)
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4-Year Term
Nassau District (C)
At School Building
Three Vacancies, 1, & 2-yr. Terms
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Bauer and Small Take
Top Show Prizes

SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE and first
place in the first annual Montana
certified potato show at Kalispell
were won by Bauer Bros. and A. H.
Small & Sons of KalispeIl for their
entry of netted gem potatoes.
Sweepstakes prizes in small grains
went to R. w. Carr of Creston for
his entry of Wasatch and to Harry
c. Anderson in alfalfa for his dis
play of Ranger alfalfa.
Other winners in the potato show
were: Melted gems-A. H. Small
& Sons, second, and John Pomaje-
vich & Sons, Missoula, third; Bliss
Triumph-Echo Thornley,, Harlem,
first; Frank Eaton, Lindsay, second,
and Mont Egbert, Harlem, third;
White Rose-Irvine & Gotham Co.,
Dillon, first; Ridenour & Small,
K~alispell, second, and Darrell and
Frank Logan and Small, Creston,
third. First prizes in other potatoes
WClAb W Il Yl1C ~ NOCIdlu W. 1OI
Sebagos, Herman Bloom & Son,
Roundup, for Kasotas, and J. L..
Bailey, Fort Shaw, for Pontiacs.
Small grain first prizes went to
r. w. Carr, Creston, for Wasatch;
Murvin Hanson, Clifford, registered
ceres; r. w. Carr, approved ceres;
W. Glenn Swank, Poplar, thatcher;
]. P. Wetsein, Joliet, Glacier, bar
ley; Baird Black, Gallatin Gateway,
compana; James Sindelar, Billings,
registered mission oats; r. w. Carr,
approved mission oats; Fred Louis
Schock, Billings, gopher, and Don
aid Jensen, Bridger, Pompeys Pill
lar.
First place winners in alfalfa
were Harry c. Anderson, first and
sweepstakes, Ranger; ]. A. Trits-
CHER, st. Xavier, Ladak; J. Oliver
Tiegen, Capitol, Cossack; H. l.. Ham
ilton, Pryor, Grimm.
Other winners were James Swee.
ney, Lonepine, Cumberland rec
clover, and H. S. Parker, Bigfork
grass division winner.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Forming il a hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
elf from loss by taking out a Montona
Farmer SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full informotion on request. Write
Insurance Dept. Montond Form~-Stock
non. Great FoHx. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

nority retain the right to educate
and agitate for reform, but not the
right to obstruct.
The history of the Hutterite re-
veals that citizenship has been his
problem. All nations have recog-
nized his good qualities. None has
driven him out, but he has been
pressed to accept the full duties of
citizenship. The Hutterite leaders
fear the franchise will lead to COM
plications and divisions, and even
tually to the breakup of their COM
munal life. They doubt if the rigid,
severe simplicity of their kind of
religion could be maintained except
in the colony. And so the ancient
style of dress, the German language
and every other practice which helps
to make them a people apart is
practiced and will continue to be-
practiced by these people who are
not citizens of any nation.
In Alberta in 1914 an act TO
prohibit the sale of land TO Hut
t~erites. for the duration of the
war. was assented TO March l.
This act prohibited the sale of
land to any Hutterite for the du-
ration of the war and its pri-
mary purpose was 10 ave choice
pieces of land for veterans.
BY 1947 the colonies or ''bruder-
hofs'' had a greater population than
the farms could conveniently carry,
and the Hutterite leaders were max
ing plans to enlarge the colonies.
However the need for land in de-
sirable areas for returned veterans
was fully appreciated by all Cana
dams, and the Alberta legislature
was practically forced by public
opinion to pass a new act in Feb
ruary, 1947, known as the Alberta
Hutterite act.
Forbade Expansion
This act forbade the expansion of
existing colonies and prohibited the
establishment of new colonies with
in 40 miles of previously established
colonies. Alberta had seen enough
of bloc settlement and was deter
mined to prevent the development
of blocs in which foreign groups
could isolate themselves in a COM
munity of their own and perpetuate
customs and language and insist on
special privileges but refuse to as
simulate into the Canadian way of
living.
The Hutterite leaders regarded
this as some form of persecution
and made immediate preparations
to establish new colonies elsewhere.
According to newspaper information
the M.I.A.M.T. colony, which on
July %, 1947, numbered 203 per-
sons, had sent an advance party
to Montana, to purchase land west
of Conrad. Very likely this group
was drawn by lot to see who would
go to the new holding.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
The fact is that 2,4-D a

be used a. a weed killer. Its physical properties ar wrong But from
this 24D acid several kinds of 24D compounds are made that are the
best weed killers yet invented. A host of catchy" trade names have been
applied to the still many nor different brands of such. It's 10 wonder
the farmer gets confused.
We suggest that you apply 3 yardshcks o the purchase of your 24D
weed killer:
vary from AZ to ITO. Weed researchers say it's the COST per pound of
the acid content that counts.
2 Select the type of 24D compound you need for your particular
weed problems. There are three general types the sodium and
ammonia salts and the esers. There ares several different kinds of these
three types. We advise each farmer to consult your County Agent or
Weed Supervisor about thu best type IN knd for yur particular problem
8 Examine carefully and give thoughtful consideration to the repu-
tauon Of the chemical anufactur n makes III product
chemicals :. as YOUR choice of 24D products. Du Pont makes not Just
one but the best M Of each of the three maiorty types on the market. You
can take your choice. And you will find the parent acid content high, due
means BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING THROUGH
CHEMISTRY"
HERE IS THE REAL PAYoFF: DU POINT ESTER contains sa
pounds of parent acid per gallon at a cost of 1910 For early season work,
you al use "a of a pint per acre, which gives you "a pound of parent acid,
at a cost of only 81 cents For late season work, when the weeds are
tougher and the weather dryer, n pint per acre does the job for only
$12l. The DU POINT ANIME contains 4 pounds of parent acid per gallon
at a cost of $3.50. The use of l pint per acre gives you II pound of parent
acid at a cost of only "a cents.
Don't be fooled by products IN which the pounds o. parent acid per
gallon are not represented. And be sure to determine if a product is al
are almost universally recommended for the control of annual weeds in
wheat It's the type of 24D and the cost pei pound Of the parent acid
cost pc acre without the real facts or figures upon which YOU IA base
your judgment. Then your choice will surely be DU POINT.
Then, there are several carloads OF a special
new MYERS Weed spTayeT coming to Montana this
rs rs 500 for or over wyE IS ys WEEp It @gh Pax y Ssa TO w% q
buy for there certainly is a MYERS SPRAYER
IN YOUR FUTURE.
For Further Insormanea wrl&s
@g [?l r. H5a |E|| MONTANA '|||||
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

The chemical name for 2,4-D acid
would choke a COW and, fortunate
ly, its derivatives choke the weeds.
2,4-D is becoming as ommon a word
as weeds in every farmers language.
Yet, there is still much confusion about
2,4-D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Heading u p The State All Leaders association for the coming year are tn new
officers shown above. They are left to right John Coulter Of Great Falls, vice
president northern districts Mrs. H. Starr of Glendive vice president eastern
rromberg alternate vice president. southern district; and Mrs.. E I. Hankinson
a meeting held al this state HI club office at Montsna State college Ian ls and IL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
handwriting. Peace-loving

And that's the Hutterite-hard-
working, peace-loving, moving al
ways as a bloc. Able and willing
to make the desert blossom but I'M
able under his present leadership to
accept many of the duties of a citi-
zen in a democracy where the will
of the majority prevails and the mi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
butterflies Migrate
Continued from page u

give nothing. This we do not out Of
wantoness or stubbornness but be-
of the fear of God, that we
may not become partakers of others
SINS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16

jobs. Your nearest U. s. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station has all the details.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16

consideration of Alaskan shipping arrangement He discussed matters with the shippers by telephone and otherwise in order to give them the Commissions views.
 But, he said, the Commission will not act until it has received a formal application, setting forth proposed contract in detail. He made this suggestion:
 If the shippers want some bene- fits which the Commission may confer under the present law, thelr concessions will have to be limited to a waiver of charter hire and the Commission will consider assist ance only when the shippers are prepared to enter into a written stipuatliOn. This means an ade- quate, economical and continued service in the movement of town freight to Aalska'
 He explained the term town freight" as that benefitting the residents of Alaska, exclusive of the military and the canners.
 He said the Commission will not consider payment of insurance premiums on either government ships leased to the shippers or vessels. owned by the shippers The new contracts, he said, will require
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
BARTLETT URGES
 F&WLS PROGRAM AT U.

WASHINGTON - Delegate b. h.. Bartlett of Alaska Is urging che Fish and Widlife Service to con slider extending it's cooperative game management program 10 the University of Alaska.
 Noting chat the Service already has instituted the program on a cooperative basis with several land grant colleges. Bartlett said that inclusion of the Alaska University might be profitable to all con- cerned."
 We all bnot that same an.- malls and fur bearers constitute a leading Alaska resource" he wrote Secretary Of Interior krus
 "It is a resource tbat can be de- plated absolutely if appropriate steps are not taken soon. Wo all know. to3. that the fa.luaa of Che Congress ta make adequate appro- pHIatious for Che protection Of AI- askan wiIdGse is matter of u.- most concern lo everyone who has looked into the matter"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
GRENVILLE SAYS
 SHIPPING COMPANIES
 GRAVY TRAIN AT END

WASHINGTON - Shipping corl- panies operating between the main land and Alaska cannot expect the same favorable financitl arrange ments they have enjoyed during the past few years, Maritime Com missioner Grenville Mellen said this week. Mellen told a reporter the Commission has mandate from Congress to make a start to- ward establishing Alaska shipping on a commercial basis.
 The law which expired June 31, he said, not only provided the four concerns handling Alaska shipping with government vessels al a nom inal fee of s1 per year charter hire. but required the government o carry the full inaurance cost, on its own ships and the shippers own vessels The present law is permissiVe, not mandatory, on these matters.
 'The gravy train,' he said, has come to full stop"
 No Contracts Drawn
 He said there is nothing on the Commissions docket yet for formal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
JURY DETERMINES
 WOMAN,s DEATH UNKNOWN

RETCHIKAN A coroneT's jury has returned verdict of death due to causes unknown" in the case of Mrs Edna Viola Branagan of San Francisco, who died al the Ketehikan General Hospital June 27, after she had been removed from the luxury yacht Corsasir.
 She had been making a tour Of Southeastern Alaska on the ship when she became i'll and the yacht shortened it's cruise to bring her here to the hospital. She died there shortly after entering.
 Following the death of the 61- year old widow, an autopsy was authorized and an inquest ordered. The inquest was recessed, however, pending a report on an analysis Of her stomach contents in Seattle after information to authorities in- dicaed death may have been due 10 an overdose of sleeping pills
 The report was received Monday and the jury reconvened Tuesday. The chemical analysis did not re- veal any indication that sleeping pills were the cause of death.
 Coroner P. J. Gilmore said the case is closed so far as his office Is concerned, as indications are that Mrs. Branagan died of natural causes and not through any foal play. ..-a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
Os SHGtns Stan2bsds SG0v cs~u-.s,stasy 59s =a..,.ay sf eea ze.G. ,sos7oss
 Qpz,.,sg -4e.R,
QizaagsLL z4La4fa

5otf =4aqtys,.asy of Goa sRs.G 5sos-,24s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
NEIL GRANT RETURNS FROM FATHER 's-IN-LAW
 FUNERAL IN MONTANA

Neil Grant. manager of Wran- gel Hotel, returned by plane Tues day from Hiusdale. Montana where he and Mrs. Grant and daughter Suzanne had been called by the Iu- ness and death of Mrs Grants father. Mir. Ambrose ". Powell
 Mr. Powell was well known in NraugoI. HaH.ue visited here at various times. He vas on his way to Wrangen whom he WIS stricken at Great Falls and H.e#ad away shortly thereafter
 Nr Powell ea# s5 years old and. aeea.a. ng 10 his wishes. Che bouy Was cremated and his ashes will be buried in Wrangau MemomaI Cemetery in the Grant family. plot
 Mrs Grant Is remaining in Mont ana autf1 tbe end of August. She and her mother. Mrs. Ella Powell and Suzanne are spending the bal anee of the summer al Flathead Lake near Big Forks Montana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
SIGNAL CORPS HEADS DUE

Major General Spencer B. Akin, Signal Chief Officer of the U. S Army and Col T. J. Fully, Com manding Officer of the Alaska Communications System, are due to arrive in Wrangell some time Mon- day aboard the Coast Guard vessel Hemlock. They are making an ln- specdon trip of the Territory's Signal Corps stations.
 From here they will fly to Pet ersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
keen TOWn Raths

operation for the full eight months to which the law is limited
 Keep Town Rates
 He added that the Commission does not favor any increase on rates on town freight" Any hikes should be on salmon, Mellen said earlier.
 The shippers, he said. may char ter government ships under the ship sales act, if they prefer, but he explained this will mean pay ment of the normal 15 per cent charter hire and assumption of all insurance costs No contracts ot this type will be made, he said, with a clause making them subject to terms of the final contract.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
HUsKIES IN LINE
 FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

PRINCETON = The University of Washingtons foVr-oared crew with eoXsWain qualified Saturday for the Olympic rowing squad and 8 trip to London by defeating Yale and the West Side Club of Buffalo. N. Y, in the final tryOut race on Lake Carnegie.
 Washington won by a length ana a half in 6:43.3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
Can you find a job to beat this one?

The equivalent of $25OO-a-year civilian position : travel education . adventure. All these are yours-right out of high schoo-when you join tho Regular Army.
 Sounds good, doesn't it2 Your food clothes, hous- ing medical and dental care liberal retirement plan ali are provided free. You get SIS month pn- vate, and that's just the beginning You'll move along fast if you've got what it takes to win promotion
 You'll get kick out of Army life. And above all, you'll enjoy that deep satisfaction that from knowing you're doing of the worlds most important jobs. Your nearest U. S.
 Army and Air Force CAREERS si1fa3I s:s FUTURE Recruiting Station has sTlsS -sg \ all the details. E sg
 k5ss- o R < li n Force
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11
Christmas MuiI Deudline
Around November IS

Although the public has been
informed that Christmas parcels
for members of the armed forces
overseas should be mailed prior
to November is, 1948. there are
indications that many persons
contemplate mailing such gifts at
a later date via air parcel post
with the idea of securing prompt
delivery. There is no assurance of
delivery prior to Christmas Day
of parcels mailed after November
Is, according to an announcement
made by Headquarters Third
Army, Fort Mcpherson.
The Departments of the Army
and Navy have advised that pre-
sent air lift capacities to the vari-
Gus overseas areas are being tax
ed to the utmost and it will not be
possible to augment such facilities
at this time. Hence, any appre-
ciable increase in bailings of air
parcel post to service personnel
overseas whould result in such
matter being transported via sur
face means with much later date
of delivery than intended by the
mailer.
The following instructions for
Christmas parcel mailing have
been announced by the Postal
Department: In order to- prevent
the mailing of quantities of air
parcel post during the Christmas
season which cannot be trans
ported with existing air facilities,
effective during the period No
vember Is, 1948, to and includ-
ing December 81, 1948 postal
patrons rendering air parcel post
matter (air parcels exceeding
eight ounces in weighD addressed
to Army Post Offices in care OF
the postoffices at New York, N
Y, San Francisco Calf, and New
Orleans, La, as well as Navy
Post Offices in care of the Fleet
Post Offices at New York, N. Y,
and San Francisco, Calf, shall
be informed that no assurance
can be given that over
seas air transportation can
be provided by the armed ser
vices, and that if surface trans
portation must be employed de
livery will be delayed according
ly.
During the period stated, air
parcel post, addressed as indicat-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11
civil Service Jobs
Open To Applicants

The Board of U. c Civil Service
Examiners for Headquarters
Third Army, Fort Mcpherson,
Ca, has announced that examina-
tions for probational (permanent)
appointment are open for the
positions of bacteriologist, P-2,
basic salary $3737.20 per annum;
Medical Technician, SP-3, SPA,
SP-5, SP-6, basic salary ranging
from $2284. to $297480 per an
mum; Gardner, CPC-4, basic
salary $3.50. per annum; Butcher,
CIR. 10 and CIR. 10; Communica-
tons Equipment Repairman Gar
rier) CIR. 10; Radio Repairman,
CIR. IA; Repairman, Radio and
Communication Systems, CIR. II;
Blacksmith, Or. Is; Protector Re-
pairman, CIR IS; Telephone In
staller Repairman, CIR. 16; Tele-
type Repairman, CIR. Is; Repair
man. Finisher, Signal Equipment,
CIR. II; Repairman, Motor, CIR. 10;
Repairman, Signal Equipment,
CIR. Is: Repairman, Radio and
Teletypewriter, CIR. Is.
Foreman, Signal Corps Repair
Shop, CIR. 10; Foreman, Signal
Corps Repair Shop. CIR. %: Mason
Helper, CIR 5; Mason, Stone and
Brick, CIR. s; Cement Finisher,
CIR. IL; Plasterer, Concrete and
Cement Finisher, CIR. Is; Mason,
CIR. Is; Lithographic Cameraman
and Platemaker, CIR. 10; Litho-
graphic Offset FRESHMAN, CIR. 10;
Lithographic Stripper and Plate
maker, CIR. 10; basic salary rang
ing from $0.85 to SLAP per hour.
No written examination is re-
quired. Application will be con-
sidered on the basic OF their train
ing and experience as described
in the application form with such
additional information as may be
developed through inquiry. Appli-
cations will be forwarded to the
Executive Secretary, Board of u.
S. Civil Service Examiners, Head
quarters Third Army. Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11
weekly Rock Club Meets
Wiener Roast, Monday

The Weekly Rock club met
with wiener roast Monday night
at the old &C camp site from
7:30 to 1890. Ten members and
two guests were present, with
Miss Georgia Byrd in charge.
Games were played and marsh
mallows and wieners roasted,
Miss Shirley Shepherd and Miss
Bonita Stewart were guests
Next meeting of the club will
be Tuesday night at 1880 with the
Misses Alice and Georgia Byrd.