davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20
BOWLING
BY THELMA KNOX

No port is quite as uncertain
as bowling. You're up one day
and down the next. Ceciel Con
zales Of the Mintz Tavern proved
that with scores of 172, 179 and
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20
Final Rites Held
For Pfc. Bonner

Reburial services for Pfc. Sid
ney Bonner, III, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Bonner, Jr., of 1915
North Eighth st. were held at
the st. Matthew CME Church,
532 w Walnut -. /.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

10 be a good Communist, you
have to either lack a sense of hu-
NOR or else be absolutely blank
III the noggin. You have to be
able to cry ''Materialist" to the
American businessman on one
hand, and ignore Russia's slave
labor and locked churches on the
other.-Frank Moss.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

tai Of 1863. Thelma Knox
Jerry Jickett, captain, lead her
girls with scores of Isl, 164 and
179 Gussie Tucker lead off Of
Thelma's Back Door had a 1873
high and a total of 470. Dorothy
Johnson also of the Back Door
had 443 total. Georgia Mae
Crenshaw of Lucille's Bar be-
came boss with a 1913 high of
The season. Last, but not least,
Odessa Reed of She 700 Tap
lead her girls with a three game
victory, with scores Of 154, 165
and a total of 444. Keep the
good work up co-bowlers.
HIGH GAMES
Rose Room ..............2O 23
Thelma's Back Door ..... 1868
MEntz Tavern J............ 1858
TEAM HIGH THREE
Rose Room ................ 7l0
Thelma's Back Door ......,. .637
700 Tap ................ .6Io
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
Georgia Mae Crenshaw -. 1893
Dorothy Johnson ......... .l9l
Jessie CLANCY ..............lS 9
INDIVIDUAL High THREE
Ceciel Gonzales 1874
Jerry Pickett .494
Jessie CLANCY ...........,..4 S6
elbow travellres and their
kind always show speed n seek
ing the shelter of our Const1tu-
ton which they would destroy.
In 1947, independent variety
stores throughout the country
did a total of $S6,7S6,262 i'll no.
tons business. Of that total, AZ
per cent or 40,7S9,543.14 was
done in sewing notions.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20
KIDS K0RNER

Do you know how to trick
your brother into doing dishes
or you some night? Put seven
dishes in a corner and ask him
to count them. He will say, there
are seven dishes. You say, Il see
only six, count again. Again he
will count seven and you will
insist there are SIX.
Then you say, "Well, | see only
six. If I am wrong will you wash
the dishes?"
Without thinking, he will pro-
badly say Yes"
Then you answer, eff l am
wrong, you will do dishes, o. K,
an wrong"
Question: How can you get a
drink of water from a jug of
water, sealed with a cork, with
out pulling out the cork or
punching a hole through the
cork or jug or breaking the jug?
Answer: Push the cork into
the jug? .;. ~ L.
If you can find a hot water
bottle, a funnel and coin, hereE
a good stunt to try before a
crowd. Have one Of your friends
in the crowd and when you ask
for volunteers to place a coin
on their head, choose your
friend. Pull him up front of the
gang and place a coin on his
forehead. Tell him to- tilt his
head back so the coin stays
there. Now tuck the funnel be-
tween mis- shirt and trousers, with
with the wide end extended up
toward his head. Now ask him
to drop his hea and try to make
the coin fall into the funnel.
Have him try several times I'M
til he is expert at it. Now, tell
your friend to hold the coin on
his head, shut his eyes and con-
centrate. Now you pull out from
behind you a jug Of water into
the funnel. The crowd will laugh
and wonder why the victim does
not get wet. The laugh is on the
crowd, however, when the victim
pulls out the hot water bottle,
into which the short end Of the
funnel had been placed.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

elbow travellres and their
kind always show speed n seek
ing the shelter of our Const1tu-
ton which they would destroy.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

Which is faster, heat or cold?
Heat, because anyone can catch
cold.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20
MIR. G. WIFI SAYS

MIR. G. WIFI SAYS
Last week before new reg
ulations start. Come in to
day.
"a Months to Pay
Immediate Delivery
Small Down Payment
'36 Chew. Cow.
SO LaSalle Cow.
'39 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan
80 Pontiac Club Coupe
40 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan
~ Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan
al Chrysler 4-Dr. Sedan
al Chew. Club Coupe
'46 Ford. 8 to choose from
~ Plymouth
~ Buick
~ Chevrolet
'4S Ford
40 Ford
Many more to choose from
Most have Radios and
Heaters
Remember WIFI
For the Best Car There is
Whiz Auto Sales
1925 S. Western Avenue
Wabash 5-6O36
OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

INDIVIDUAL High THREE
Ceciel Gonzales .534
Jerry Pickett .494
Jessie CLANCY ...........,. 4S6
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
Georgia Mae Crenshaw =. 1913
Dorothy, Johnson ......... .l9l
Jessie CLANCY ..............1 S9
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16

own employees except when such
injuries are caused solely by the
negligence of the other party.
b. Each party shall be liable for
all damages for injuries to it's own
property, except when such dam
ages are caused solely by the neg
ligence of the other party.
c. Each party shall be liable
for all damages for injuries to.
property not belonging to either
party or to persons other than en-
ployees of the parties hereto when
such injuries result from the work
of its own employees or its own
electric system or any machinery.
appliances or apparatus used in
connection Herewith or from the
maintenance, operation,
or defective construction thereof.
d. The parties hereto shall be
liable for all damages or
injuries to property belonging to
either party or to persons other
than employees of the parties
hereto, when such injuries result
from the concurrent negligence of
the parties hereto or which cannot
be traced to the sole negligence of
either DartV
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16

ford unless requested to do so by
CUSTOMER and POWER COM
PANY further agrees it will not
solicit any business along the
lines now, or hereafter, operated
by CUSTOMER outside the corpor-
ate limits of Milford as set forth in
Article II, Section 2.
ARTICLE n
Successors of Agreement
This agreement shall inure to
and bind the successors and as
signs Of the respective parties, pro-
vided, however, that it shall not
be assignable by either party. ex-
cept to a successor acquiring the
property of such party, without the
written consent of the other party.
ARTICLE XI
Duration of Agreement
This agreement shall be in full
force and effect for a period of
five 60 years beginning the first
day of April 1916, or from the date
service is first supplied, whichever
shall first occur and shall auto
matically be continued thereafter
from year to year unless either
party serves notice in writing upon
the other of its intention to ter
inmate same, which notice shall
be given twelve (12) months prior
to the expiration date of the in
itial five (5) year period or any
following one Cd year period.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16

parties hereto have caused the
hands of their respective officers to
be set to this agreement, executed
in duplicate, and their respective
corporate seals to be hereto af-
fixed and duly attested the day and
year first above written.
DELAWARE POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
by w. G. Kennedy
Vice President & General
Manager
Attest: c. Ernst
Asst. Secretary
THE CITY OF MILFORD
by E. G. Evans, Mayor
Attest: A, E. Humes, Secretary
Signed and sealed, in duplicate.
in the presence of:
H. H. Plank
Frank, r. Grier
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
WE HEREWITH PRINT THE
CONTRACT BETWEEN THE
CITY OF MILFORD AND THE
DELAWARE POWER AND
LIGHT COMPANY
CONTINUED from page 18)


onably beyond control, then for the
period of such interruption POW
ER COMPANY shall not be obli-
gated to deliver or CUSTOMER to
receive said electric energy in
whole or in part as the case may
be. Nothing herein contained shall
be constarued as permitting pow
ER COMPANY to refuse to deliver
electric energy and CUSTOMER to
refuse to receive same as soon as
the cause or causes of such inter-
ruptiOn are removed and each of
the parties shall be diligent in re-
moving such cause or causes. It
is agreed that this paragraph ap-
plies equally to Article V, Sections
/ and g.
Suspension for Repairs and
Access to Premises
POWER COMPANY shall have
the right after agreement with
CUSTOMER and upon giving due
notice to CUSTOMER to suspend
the delivery of electric energy un-
der this contract for the purpose
Of making repairs or improve
ments to the generating, transmit
ting, or distributing system. The
accredited representatives of pow
ER COMPANY shall have access at
all times to the premises of GUS
TONER for any. purpose pertain
ing to the delivery Of electric en-
ergy under this agreement so far
as it may be necessary or proper
so to do.
Liability for Accidents
Both parties agree that any LA
bility for damages or injuries to
persons or property arising out
Of this agreement or the delivery
Of energy hereunder shall be ap-
portioned as follows:
a. Each party shall be liable
for all damages for Injuries to its
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
ARTICLE VIII
Change Of Rate

POWER COMPANY agrees that
If during the life of this agree
ment a reduction is made in it's
Resale Power Service Rate, as set
forth in Article ~ hereof, GUS
TONER shall automatically receive
the advantage thereof and further
that, if during the life of this agree
ment, POWER COMPANY should
make any increase in it's Resale
Power Service Rate, CUSTOMER
shall have the right to cancel this
contract upon giving to POWER
COMPANY twelve (12) months
written notice Of its intention so
to do.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
ARTICLE TX
= = = y y II
Protection Of TprFitOrV

Protection of Territory
POWER COMPANY agrees that
it will not serve electric energy to
any person other than CUSTOMER
within the corporate limits of Mil
Evening star., 1948-07-26
By Alice Eversmon

It might have seemed incredulous
to Tschaikowsky if some seer had
told him that so years after his
death his music would prove one of
the greatest drawing cards of con-
cert series in America. It would
astonish him particularly, perhaps,
to know that this would be the case
in Washington, city he visited
briefly during his American tour.
Last nights All-Tschaikowsky pro-
gram by the National Symphony at
the Water Gate proved it to be so,
as such programs have done re-
peatedly in the past. 1t drew an
other record audience to go down
on the score mounting constantly
and surely toward the goal of
defcitless summer season.
This popularity of Tschaikowsky,
however, parallels that of Gershwin
in the limitation in choice of works.
With GershWin it is necessity as
his output was meager as compared
to that of the Russian composer,
but the latters appeal has been
awakened and nourished by a few
selections geared now to the popular
taste. This by no means diminishes
their worth but increased famili-
arity with other compositions by
him would add interest to the
TschaikoWsky yearly event.
Howard Mitchell, in choosing his
program, managed to give a COM
prehensiVe view of TschaikoWsky's
music while remembering that the
concert was one of the popular
series. He began with excerpts from
the ''Nutcracker Suite" singing out
The March," "Trepec," Arabian
Dance" and Waltz of the Flowers
rom the eight sections. For the Or
chestra there followed the Romeo
and Juliet" and the 1872 Over
ture" These are all works. that al
lowed full play for TschaikowSky's
love for the theater and his re-
markable dramatic feeling He had
the kind of inspiration he delighted
ina fairy tale for the suite. the
great Shakespearian love drama for
his musical portrayal and the vic
tory over Napoleon for his Over
ture."
Although almost hackneyed from
many repetitions. the three num-
bers still offer a challenge to the in
terpreter. Last nights performance
held both fine and poor results.
The March" and "Trepac" were
played with the delightful crispness
of rhythym and accent that Mr..
Mitchell can elicit from, the. Or
chestra. The Arabian Dance" was
monotonous in coloring and effect
while the Waltz" was noisy and
Evening star., 1948-07-26

way, heroism. I don't possess this
heroism." To this fortunate lack is
due his Eugene Onegin" which was
chosen as vehicle for the evenings
two soloists, Ruth Diehl, soprano,
and James Pease, baritone. To Miss
Diehl fell the long and taxing
Letter Scene" and a matching diff
cult part in the operas final duet,
She sang both portions with emo
tional warmth, her fine, pure voice,
although husky in the lower register,
encompassing the musical and in
terpretive demands most express
sively. Mr.. Pease had less exact
ing part but the Scene and Aria"
gained through the distinctive quail
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Tschaikowsky Program Draws
Capacity Crowd at Water Gate

rather careless affair. The clashes
of gorgeous sound in the Romeo
and Juliet" came forth thrillingly
and there was suspense and tragedy
in the unfolding of the musical
counterpart of the drama. On the
other hand, the solemn opening
measures and the love scene would
have created greater contrast, and
in themselves been more poignant,
with a slightly slower tempo so the
full beauty of each phrase of these
lovely sections would sound to the
fullest. The Overture" presented
less difficulties in such matters and
the orchestra can give lively and
generously toned account of it,
Tschaikowsky once wrote: ITO re-
frain from writing operas is, in its
Evening star., 1948-07-26

ity of his baritone voice. It is large,
sonorous and of good range. Were
he to give it a more flowing delivery
so that finer cantilena we're estab-
lished, it would attain greater
effects. The two artists, warmly
applauded for their artistic delivery,
crowned their success with the duet.
The orchestra did some OF its best
playing In the "Polonaise," Intro
duction" and "Entr'act and Waltz"
from the opera which interspersed
the vocal numbers and gave some
thing of a synopsis of the entire
music. That some of 1t harked back
Evening star., 1948-07-26

to Romeo" written 1o-years earlier,
and other borrowings could be dis
covered, in no way affected its
strength and the unconfined play of
imagination. The Eugene Onegin +"
was the high light of the program
for the communion of genuine in
terest of all concerned toward a
finished and rewarding performance.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Economist Sees Need
OF Partial Rationinq

America is ready for a restoration
of rationing and price controls on
scarce industrial materials, but not
on consumers goods, an economist
declared here today.
I'VE certainly need authority for
consumer rationing and price con-
troll in advance" DR.. Broadus
Mitchell, professor at Rutgers Uni
versity, told a meeting of the Peo-
pies Lobby, Inc. The powers should
be ready for quick application when
needed, he explained.
DR.. Dewey Anderson, director of
the Public Affairs Institute. pre-
dicted the Democratic-led Eighty
first Congress would enact number
of anti-inf1ation measures. He ex-
pressed assurance that controls
would be applied by the Government
in time to forestall any mass un-
employment such as the country
experienced in the great depression
DR.. Colston E. Warne, president
of Consumers Union, discussed the
role consumers may play in fighting
imitation if they will organize. AT
an afternoon session, DR.. Harry w
Ladder, director of the League for
Industrial Democracy, was to dis
cuss the position Of labor and in
dustry with regard to imitation. The
one day meeting is at the YWCA
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Bride Morooned in Cabin
Rescued by Sheriff's Party
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

JUNCTION, Utah, Nov. 20.-A
mountain-wise rescue party broke
through 10 miles of snowdrifts yes
terday to save a Los Angeles bride
marooned without food in a de.
serted mountain cabin.
AS a result, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Giovanazzi resumed their honey
moon, here today after two days ol
battling sub-zero weather wher
their car stalled on a little-usec
road high in the mountains west
of here.
Sheriff Carl G. Beebe, who lee
the rescue party, said his party o1
five horsemen found Mrs. Giovan.
azzi huddled beside a tiny fire IN q
deserted sawmill cabin.
"She sure was glad to see u.s. the
sheriff said.
She and her husband became
stalled in snowdrifts Wednesday
afternoon as they were attempting
shortcut" on their trip home
The shortcut" proved to be a steep
winding road leading from Junction
to Beaver, Utah. Their car plunged
into deep snow and they were un-
able to move 1t.
After one night in the car and a
day spent in vain efforts to move
the vehicle. the two located the
sawmill and spent Thursday night
there
Yesterday morning Mr.. Giovanazz
left for junction and hiked the Is
miles, through drifts up to 2 feet
deep, by midafternoon. Sheriff
Beebe organized the rescue party
Immediately.
Boy, we sure are glad to be back
where it's warm" the Giovanazzis
chorused after they had had a
hearty meal here.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Guatemala Rejects Plan
For Legal Ruling on Belize
BY the Associated Press

GUATEMALA, Nov. 20.-The
Guatemalan government last night
rejected a British note offering to
submit the dispute over Belize, now
a part of Honduras, to the Interna-
tional Court of Justice on a purely
legal basis.
The Guatemalan note, replying to
a British offer of october 20, offered
the British three alternatives-to
submit the case to the International
Court on an 'ex aequo ct bono" basis
(on the basis of fairness and equity
accept the mediation of the United
States-Which Britain already has
rejected-or offer an entirely new
proposal which Guatemala would
consider carefully.
A government spokesman ex-
planned Guatemala objected to de-
Gliding the case on purely iuridical
grounds, contending that many
other historic, moral, geographic and
economic elements enter into the
case
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Countess Freed From Jail
After Poker Debt PAYMENT
BY the Associoted Press

VIRGINIA CITY, New, Nov. 90
The Countess" is free woman
and Storey Countys Jail has lost
one of its most glamorous customers
She was released yesterday when
Len Haffey, poker game operator
withdrew charges concerning 81, ,20(
non-cashable check which the self
styled countess, Honya C. A. Kras-
nodebsky by name, wrote to cover
losses at Haffey's table.
Honya had been in the Jail since
last Friday. She couldn't raise
s2,500 bail.
Apparently the long-distance tele.
phone calls she made from the jail
to New York, Beverly Hills. Mexico
City and way points did some good
Mr.. Haffey said, she had paid him
half of the $4,000 with payment or
the remainder due in about 80 days
About that countess" business
When Honya's troubles here became
known to her mother in Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Krasnodebsky said sales
girl" would be more accurate title
She said Eonya's father belonged
to the minor Polish aristocracy be-
fore he came to the United States
but he was no count. Honya, or
infrequent trips home, clerked in
stores.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Korean Premier Protests
AGAINST u. 5. Withdrawal
by the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 2O.-Ameri-
can troops are preparing to quit
Korea, Prime Minister Lee Bum Suk
declared today. He warned that
would be a signal for Korean Com
munists of the north to launch an
armed invasion of South Korea.
Maj. Gen. John B. Coulter, the
American commander, refused to
comment. He said. however, that
the question of withdrawal would be
settled when the United Nations acts
on the Korean question.
The prime Minister made his
statement before the National As
sembly of the young republic, which
has been set up in the American
zone of South Korea. The Commu-
nists have rival regime in the Rus
sian north.
The Assembly then adopted, 88 to
8, a resolution acknowledging the
necessity" for American troops to re-
main in Korea until the republics
own defenses have been completed
The republic is training an army
now with the help of American ad-
yiSerS.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Missing American Reported
Seen With Greek Guerrillas
By the Associated Press

ATHENS, Nov. 20.-An authorlta-
tive source said yesterday that
Francis I. McShane of Newburgh,
N. Y, abducted November 10 by
Greek Communist guerrillas, was
seen two days ago in the Pelopon-
nesus in rebel custody.
Mr.. McShane, assistant superln-
tendent of roadbuilding in the Pelo-
ponnesus for the Atkinson-Drake-
Park contracting firm, was seen r1d"
ing mule, the informant said.
Guerrillas stopped three American
trucks in the same area yesterday.
robbed and released the Greek
drivers and drove the trucks over
cliff, the source continued. The
guerrillas were said to have told the
drivers that ANY Americans found
on trucks would get the same fate
as McShane" They did not indi-
cate what his fate was, the source
said.
Mr.. McShane, 43, was seized with
four Greek employees as they passed
through a village which had been
captured by rebels. The Greek
driver of the car. who was released.
reported the abduction.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Weather
Continued From First Page)

nosed westward into the drifts at
$3.50 am. yesterday. Twelve hours
later the train reached Cimarron
30 miles away, after snow plows
from Dodge City battered a way
for it through the drifts.
National Guardsmen in Kansas,
using half track vehicles, were haul
ing stranded motorists to shelter.
Two airplane pilots, flying sepa-
rate routes from Kansas City to
Denver late yesterday, reported see
ing more than 200 motor cars stalled
near the Kansas-Colorado border.
They saw no distress signals, how
ever.
| Farmers still were having difficulty
reaching outlying flocks OF sheep
and herds of cattle. Sheep losses
were expected to be heavy.
Highway crews expected to nave
at least one-way traffic restored on
U. S. highway so through Western
Kansas today.
Power companies had the job OF
restoring electric service to Good
land, Gorham, Colby and other
towns in Kansas, and to Lexington,
Nebr. Telephone linemen were plug
eine at the task of repairing over
200 long distance circuits across
Kansas, besides the countless breaks
in short lines.
Telephones Knocked Out.
More than 100 communities In
Nebraska lacked telephone service.
Snowplow crews were hampered
by fresh drifting which closed In
behind them as they advanced. Ris-
ing temperatures and diminishing
winds brought prospects OF relief to
the snowbound area, however.
Train crews aided in the rescue
of hundreds of stranded motorists,
picking them up at isolated points
and taking them to the larger Kan
sas cities of Garden City, Dodge
City and Kingsley. Garden City
and other points were, for a time
completely isolated by the storm.
The storm tapered off to lighter
snowfall and rain as 1t moved
southeastward into Missouri.
In Chicago the Weather Bureau
reported the storm was weakening
slowly but still producing snow over
Northern Michigan, Northern Wis
consin, Southern and Eastern Min
nesota, Western Iowa and extreme
eastern parts of South Dakota and
Nebraska.
On Freighter Aground.
The 11,900-ton Great Lakes ore
carrier Robert Hobson was blown
aground last night in the entry to
the Duluth-Superior barbor. She
carried 80 men.
The mishap occurred at the
height of a roaring northeaster
lashing Lake Superior. The wind
was blowing at 68 miles an hour.
The GROW of the 580-foot snip
was blown into shadows of a
sandy beach just inside the entry.
The rest of the vessel lay part way
across the channel. The captain
Immediately ordered seacocks open
ed and the Hobson settled to the
bottom.
The crew remained aboard and
apparently was in no great danger.
More Snow and Rain.
Northern and Central Illinois,
Northern Indiana and Northern
Missouri were receiving light snow