davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
PENTECOSTAL FOUR SQUARE
CHURCH
Marshall Street

Rev. Chas. G. Huntington, Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE
200 p. m.-Sunday School. Clar-
ence Postley, Supt.
800 p. m.-WOrship Service.
Special singers from Linwood,
Pa, will be present for the Mo-
theirs Day service, May 8, at the
church. All mothers are invited to
be present to worship with us. The
special music will be given at the
afternoon and evening services.
1880 p. m.-Young Peoples Ser
vice.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic Services.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Thar'S Beer In Them
Thar Hills

ENNIS, Mont.-(P)-Instead of
the gold in the well-mined hills
near Ennis, they're searching for
beer now. A brewery truck head
ed for Virginia City missed one of
the sharp curves in the road. It's
load of beer kegs rolled in everv
direction down tie steep gulcbes
One has been found a mile from
the scene of the accident.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
THE CHURCH OF GOD

THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. EDWIN TULL, Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 6
10000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:OO a. m.-MOrning Devotion.
1900 p. m.-Young Peoples Ser
vice.
500 p. m.-Message by Pastor.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice.
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Bible Study.
A Youth Revival is now being
conducted by Misses Argo and
Finelli of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this spiritual feast.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

John Stevens, added this year to
the umpiring staff of the American
League, spent the winter officiating
in the Basketball Association of
America.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

About the year 1910. the Vikings
established a lumber camp on the
coast of North America, probably in
Labrador and maintained it for
three years.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

The population of the Union of
South Africa is now more than H.
100000 but when the British came
there $50 years ago it was only 5O,-
GOO.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

In some regions, an acre of land
planted in trees will produce five
times as much cellulose in one year
as if the same area had been planted
in cotton.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

Bob Chuck, ranking player on
Michigan State Colleges tennis
team, was a top performer for
Roosevelt High School in Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Thieves Run, Car Doesn't

BELLEvILLE, Ill. - (P - Fl.
d. Hewey Of Belleville told police
taat somebody ran off with his old
car. HeWey was somewhat amazed
because the car itself was not In
running condition.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

Happenings That Affect The Dinner Pals,
Dividend Checks and Tax Bills Of Every
Individual National and International
Problems Inseparable from Local Welfare
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Church on the Plaza"
REV, JOHN M. DECHANT. Misister


SUNDAY, JUNE
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Glasses for everyone.
11:00 a. fn.-MOrning Worship.
Sermon topic, Consider the Lii
les" Text, Matthew 6:28.
$3.50 p. m.-Youth Meetings.
1880 p. m.-Baecalaureate Ser
vice for the graduating class of Mil
ford High School. Sermon topic,
"A Practical Religion for Youth" /"
Text, Luke 1928.
There. will be special music for
this service.
Organist, Mrs. Ralph Snowberg-
er.
Director, Mrs. Marie Giltenboth.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday
at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
CHRIST CHURCH (EPISCOPAL)
Founded 1904

Church Avenue and Third Street
REV. joseph S. Kinks. Rector
SUNDAY, JUNE 6
1880 a. m.-HOly Communion.
9:45 a. m.--Church School.
11:O0 a. m Holy Communion
and Sermon.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Helen Martins warning
was no surprise to her
husband. Meet a lady who
would rather nurse a sick
jungle king than buy hats

MIR. FRED MARTINI returned one night to
his wife call down the stairs BE careful in
the kitchen, Fred - there's lion asleep in
the oven"
Mr.. Martini did not rush to the nearest
fire-alarm box, nor did he summon doctor
to examine his wife for rocks in the head. He
merely replied, That's nice, dear. How is he
coming along?"
Mr.. Martins unrufaed reaction is partly
explainable by the fact that he is keeper at
New York's Bronx Zoo. However, it is not
usual even for keepers to have wild beasts
sharing their homes - and that's where
Mrs. Helen Martini comes in.
For the past six years, Mrs Martini has
been foster mother to the baby animals in the
ZOO When cub needs special nursing she
is apt to take it home so she can sit up at
night with it. Once she had three fair-sized
tigers romping around her living room. That
was real fun" she laughs. Il wore leather
gloves so they wouldn't claw me too much"
A Tigers Grandmother
Two of her tigers, Rajpur and Dacca. have
grown up and mated. This past spring they
had three cubs, which makes Mrs. Martini
tigers grandmother. "You know" she says
confidentially. as she snuggles one of the fat
cubs in her arms, when raised Rajpur and
Dacca, they weighed whole pound more
than these cubs, at the same age. But don't
misunderstood me - think Dacca is doing
wonderful job"
The lion in the oven was typical case for
Mrs Martini He was one of two born at the
ZOO, whom the mother lion refused to take
care of. In fact, she was so cross about the
whole affair that she gave them a good maui
ing. I'VE didn't expect they'd live" says
Mrs. Martini, but we got them away from
Evening star., 1948-08-01

wide-open eyes was rain, sweet
and cool upon her skin and hair,
gentle as a benediction. She
laughed aloud as she lay face up
ward and closed her eyes to feel
the steady rhythm of the rain on
her lids.
SUDDENLY she sat up. The note
she had left for Olav! Had she
slept so long that he would come
back to discover the coward she
had been? 1t did not matter now.
Strength and gladness rushed over
her as she got to her feet. With
sureness and delight she started
toward the rain-curtained road.
1t was a good thing for a woman
to walk at time like this Doc
tor Jensen had told her.
She was in the roadway at last
"a and there was CLAWS team
coming toward her, racing through
the downpour on the way to town.
They were almost on top of her
before Olav drew up sharply and
leaped from the wagon.
Margaret"
His face was anguished, but she
Evening star., 1948-08-01

smiled up at him before he could
gather her into his arms. ''Olav,
isn't it glorious - the rain!"
Damn the rain!" he retorted,
angry and stricken. 81 thought
I'd be too late to catch you before
the train left. l thought l had lost
you. Get into the wagon - we're
going back to the house. We're
going to pack up, get out of here
tomorrow. I've been a fool! Come
on"
"Yes," she said. Help me up,
darling. We're going back home,
but not packing up - we're not
getting out of here tomorrow or
any other day. We're staying -
for good!"
He looked at her from bewil-
dered eyes.
SHE reached up on tiptoe and
kissed his worried mouth. "Wom-
en- are notional when they're -
this way" she said. And it has
nothing to do with the rain,
dearest.
"I'll tell you all about it when
we get home. Help me up and -
oh, left my valise over there in
the field, beside the willows"
From her place on the wagon
seat she watched her husband
walk across the field in the pour
ing rain, watched him while the
rain and the warm mist closed
about him until he was little more
than a moving shadow - as it
was closing about her - closing
about all the land, enveloping
everything In its mystery.
And from somewhere near the
town came the muffied rumble of
a train hurrying eastward, the
long wall of its warning whistle
rising and fading across the
prairie. The End
Evening star., 1948-08-01

Wa,ting for time to come, she
thought, and hoping the time will
be weK She pressed her cheek
gently down upon the torn earth,
felt the pull of it upon her body
and spirit, so that for a long mo-
ment it seemed she was being
drawn down into the very roots
of the grass that had survived.
Then she saw, as though through
the eyes of the disturbed earth
itself, what CLAWS land meant to
him - and to all the others who
lived and toiled and slept through
troubled dreams. 1t was the green
of the earth that nourished one,
and the green of the earth some
times wanted patience before it
granted its reward. Oh, she had
known it once, a long time ago,
before the bitterness of her own
defeat had come to possess her
heart. She had known, and had
forgotten. CLAWS love for his
land, her love for Olav, their love
for the child she carried - it was
all one, wanting only patience and
courage to sustain it. She knew
now what she must do.
SHE would rest a little while here
beneath the willows - for her
baby's sake, for the sake of her
self and Olav - and then she
would hurry back the way she had
come.
For a time she lay very still,
midway between waking and
sleeping. But she must have slept
at last, how long she did not know.
1t was the crash of thunder, after
the flash of lightning, that brought
her alert to the sharp present. At
first, she thought she had been
dreaming. Then, all at once, she
knew it was not a dream. The
dense. silvery-blue web before her
Evening star., 1948-08-01

THE LETTERS A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-
B-C-D-D-E-E-E-F-F- F-G-H-H-H-I-I-I-I-I-
Observation-Disclosures
R-R-R-S-S-T-T-V-V-W-Y-Y have to be
inserted in such way that the lines across
will show words to match the definitions
at right, above.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

dozen; plastic dessert molds that 6t
same tray, 6 for 81. JiAy Cubes are on
sale at all leading stores. If you cannot
find them locally, send 81 Ar cash.
check, or money order, for tray and IL
cups postpaid. Plastray Corporation,
1919 w. Mile Rd., Detroit lo, Mich.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

Now. with the Jiffy Cube Ice Cube
Maker, you can get your ice cubes
quickly and easily. They pop out one at
a time at hnger-ip pressure. Cubes are
large. full size, with no waste. Twelve
unbreakable plastic cups in attractive
aluminium tray at 5 .95; extra cups, 81 a
, 1948-10-22
PUBLICATION

1t IS hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was regis
tered in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, D. G.
on October 10, 1887, in the
name of MARS, INCORPO-
RATED, Of Chicago, Illinois, a
corporation organized and
existing under the Laws Of the
State Of Delaware, and Trade
mark certificate No. 351, 100,
issued therefor to Mars, Incor-
porated, its successors or as
signs has this date been regis
tered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Vir-
gin. Islands of the United
States at st. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration Of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved April |, 1916.
, 1948-10-22
REFERENDUM.

can keep abreast by all voters
taking an active part in the Re
ferendum, thus showing to the
world that we understand and
can supply intelligentIy the
technics of democracy. We
have an excellent chance to
make an important step in our
political development. Let
every voter in the Virgin Is
lands cast a ballot in the Re
ferendum.
, 1948-10-22
NOTICE

On Friday night, October %,
J1948, Hon. ]. de G. Christian,
will show cause why St.
Croix should not vote for uni
fication.
All voters and interested
parties are politely asked to
attend.
]. de G. CHRISTIAN
1st. Member for Christiansted
Town
, 1948-10-22
ping
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States,
St. Thomas
August 5, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary

finds that he is within the law, /
must say that the Board could
never make that a matter of re-
cord. The Chairman legally or IL
legally extended the time to 1000
am. Monday, yet Harrigan was
over an hour late, and presented
his petitions less than fifteen days
before the date of election.
Thank you very much for space,
Mr.. Editor,
Very truly yours,
c. r. T. BROW
c.c-The Electoral Board
Christiansted
, 1948-10-22
POWERS.

ance Of German Soviet Mark
as the only currency and con-
ference of the Foreign Minis
tiers on a German and Austri-
an peace treaty.
, 1948-10-22
coRREspo
October 20, 1948.

Eultor Oh Inc ol. Crolx Y
Dear Sir:
In your article "Harrigan's tard-
mess worried supporters" / find
that Mr. Harrigan pointed out
that as far as the Law was con-
cerned he was safe. Please. allow
me space to differ with MI. Har-
rigan.
Section 2 of chapter 4 of the
electoral law says: nominating
J petitions shall be filed with the
Chairman of the Registration
Board not less than Is nor more
than 80 days prior to the date of
the elections.
The elections this year has been
fixed by law to take place on Nov.
End. Everybody knows that Nov.
End. begins Immediately after
midnight on Nov. 1st. therefore
Is days prior carries us back to-
! October 18th, at midnight, and
any presentation of petition after
that time makes that petition by
law null and void.
Some people argue that itbeing
Sunday, the next day had to be
taken in its stead. This could new
er be correct, because the election
day will always be Tuesday and
Is days prior to a Tuesday will al
ways be Sunday; so that we would.
have-not for once, but always, to
use the fourteenth day prior to
election and so make that part of
the law ineffective. This would be
tantamount to changing the law,
which even the Courts are not en-
titled to do. The Courts may de-
clare a law unconstitutional and
so demand the Council to amend
it, but the Courts cannot amend
it, and until amended it remains
upon the books as it is.
Again, the law does not say the
petitions shall be filed with the
Board, but with the Chairman of
the Board. So if Mr.. Harrigan
wanted to perform any last min
ute filing, he could have carried
his petition to the home Of the
Chairman on Sunday. But this
was not necessary since the Chair
man took the pains to notify all,
that he would be accepting petit
tons up to 10 o'clock on Monday.
In the past all candidates hon
ored the Chairman's announce
ment, and filed before the time,
never looking to see if his an
nouncement was correct or incor-
rect. It is Mr. Harrigan's privilege
!. to test the announcement of the
Chairman, but if in doing so he
m~isjudges as he generally does, he
should at least be made to. under
: stand that he erred and has been
granted a favor, rather than Just
, 1948-10-22
"A Delightful Dish
BAKED SPAN

For q fine dinner dish, stud
Spum with cloves for more
favor. and bake in oven
IS minutes Of 400 degree
murk, bostins with mixture
of one-fhird cup brown
svgoT, one-hoIf ieospoonfuI
vinegar, one feuspoonful
musturd, one teusPoonful
wuter. Combine with cut
green beuns and diced
corrots, as iIlustruted. Or
any other vesetcbh Of
your choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Turk and Two Redskins Play
Hide and Seek in Rail Mixup

the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Re
Depot and sure enough Quirk was
there. He had been sleeping In
the waiting room practically under
the Redskins noses. Bob Nussbau-
mer, sporting a matinee idol nose;
Jim PEBBLES, Henry Harris and Herb
Shoener also got on at the Windy
City. Naussbaumer's nose, which
was badly bent during his college
career and banged up even more IN
pro ranks, was renovated IN post
season operation. He Is resigned
philisophically to having 1t Knocked
askew again in the first scrimmage.
PEBBLES took OF 20 pounds during
the od-season, confiding to his
teammates, I'm trying to get down
as low as Bones Taylor. I don't
want any more Of that tackle
PEBBLES is q trim go pounds"
Harris is hog fat. He stepped
on a penny scale vigorously pro-
testing-and spun the indicator
around to 297 pounds.
Baugh, looking the same as ever.
is not Just a part-time football play
er and part-time cowhand any
more. He has just returned from
Hollywood where he starred IN .
film that will be released under the
title of Triple Theater" and Is
slated to play himself In the forth
coming film version OF Corinne
Grinth's Marshall's MY Lite With
the Redskins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Bosox Boost Lead With Eighth
STRAIGHT Win Over indians

, The New York Giants picked up
ground in the National by routing
Chicago, 81, while both Boston and
Brooklyn, the teams ahead of them
in the standings, lost.
Harry Brecheen Of st. Louis
tanned the leading Braves, 60, de-
spite one bad inning. The Cat had
q no-hitter going to the seventh,
when he wobbled to allow two runs,
but the Cards racked up five in
the eighth, knocking out Johnny
Sain.
Brooklyn remains 51a games back
Of the Braves because of their 1915
drubbing by Pittsburgh. Bob
Chesnes, shaky in the first and again
in the fifth when Gene Hermanski
hit three-run homer, settled down
to 60 the route, beating Ralph
Branca.
The Giants amazing pitching
staff finally gave up a run on a fuke
when Chicago scored with two out in
the ninth on a collision of Second
Baseman Jack Conway and Right
Fielder Les Layton.
Sheldon Jones, cunning for the
fourth straight Giant shutout, had
it in his pocket until he hit Andy
Pafko on the wrist with a pitched
ball. Bill Nicholson lifted a fly to
right center and the bali bounced
out of Conways glove for a double
after he bumped into Layton. Pafko
scored the lone Cub run.
Jones 10th triumph left the Giants
only six games out of first and but
a half game behind Brooklyn.
Andy Seminick continued to make
life gay for Eddye Sawyer, the Phils'
new manager, as he Dashed two
home runs in the Phils' 8-5 verdict
over Cincinnati. The husky catcher
now has hit five homers in four con-
secutive games, making his total
eight for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Navy Defeats Air Force, Plays
|ArmyNet Team forLeechCup

Chief Yoeman E. J. serues of Brain
tree, Mass, in the Nos. 3 and 4
singles matches. Comdr. Behr de-
feated Maj. Thomas Bonner of the
Far East Air Forces, IS, 6-3. while
Chief Serues got past 1t. Col.
Andrew Evans of Air Force Head
quarters, Ga, 81.
The other singles match was won
by 1t. Elston Wyatt Of Berkeley,
Calf, over Capt. Andrew Dreyer Of
Air Force Headquarters, 81, 81.
What actually decided the matches
was a win by the Navy No. doubles
team OF 1t. Wyatt and Ensign j. H.
Doyle, both from Berkeley, Calf.
They defeated the Air Force No. 2
combine while other Air Force teams
were winning over the Navy. Scores
as they topped Col. Evans and 1t.
William Shivar were Ga, Ga.
Capts. Hippenstiel and Dreyer
combined to win the No. l doubles
for the Air Force over 1t. Jones and
Con1dr Behr, Ga, IS. The No. 8
doubles also was an Air Force VIC
tory for Maj. Bonner and 1t. Robert
G. wilson, IS, 4-6, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Bog|ey Out, Trabert
Faces Mou|edous
Special pIspoteh 10 The Stas

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 81
Defending Champion Tony Trabert
Of Cincinnati went after his second
consecutive Western Junior tennis
championship today against third
seeded Dick Mouledous Of New
Orleans. & 4sAl
Both won semifinal matches yes
terday, Trabert defeating Keston
Deimling, River Forest, ILL.,. 6-1,
6-3, and Mouledous eliminating
Gil Bogley Of Chevy Chase, Md,
rs, 6-3.
Bogley won the first three games
of the first set, but Mouledous came
back to even it at sail. Bogley
forged ahead, SIS, but the New
Orleans youth took the next four to
win the set.
In doubles competition Trabert
and George Gentry. of La .Jolla,
Calf, will oppose Gerald Dewitts of
Vallejo, Calf, and Ernest Dubray
of San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Czechs, Aussies
Track Leaders
By the Asseeiofed Press

OLYMPIC STADIUM, Wem-
bley. England, July 31.-With
two track championships run of
on the opening day in the Olym-
pic Games, Czechoslovakia and
Australia were tied for first place
in the unofficial race for team
honors with 10 points each.
France, Norway, Sweden and
the United States were next with
seven each. Belgium and Canada
each had one point to complete
the scoring list.
In women's track on the basis
only of the discus throw, France
led with IA points, followed by
Italy, S; Poland, 8; Austria. 2, and
Holland. l..
Points are figured on a basis of
10 for first place, with 5, 4, 3, 2
and ! for the next five places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
By Lewis F. Atchison

AMARILLO, Tex, July 31.-The
Redskins pickup and delivery service
added a couple of leathery-looking
cowhands to its bullying collection
of West Coast-bound pigskinners
today when Sammy Baugh and Dick
Todd climbed aboard at this place.
They made connections without in
cident.
That's no facetious remark be-
cause Coach Turk Edwards almost
lost a couple OF lambs in Chicago
Rockies Sammy Behr, the feet ex-
Maryland halfback, and Ed Quirk,
the big fullback from Missouri. The
railroad company in forwarding
their tickets simply instructed them
to meet the advance party from
Washington in Chicago and for a
while the two players and oficials
played hide and seek.
Behr turned up first, telling
Edwards, "Chicagos pretty big
town and If I hadn't been smart I
might not have found you"
Three railroad depots were
checked for Quirk after a. long dis
lance telephone call to his st. Louis
home failed to throw any light on
his whereabouts. Finally General
Manager Dick McCann got the
bright idea Of having him PACED 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Summaries Today
In Olympic Games
by the Associated Press

OLYMPIC STADIUM, VEN
BLEY, England, July 31.-Summar-
les of the second day of the Olympic
track and field competition follows:
HAMMER THROW QUALIFIERs: First
section-tQualifyins distance 100 feet 9ls
inchesl: Bob Bennett, y s. A., 49, isst
Britain, 1853 feet 2 inches: Hank Dreyer,
U. 8. sA., 1875 feet 3 inches; 30 Erickson,
Sweden. 161 feet 5ia inches; Sam FELTON,
Y. s: A.. 16I feet e inc hes sve ent,. a
HAMMER Throw oUALIF1ERs: Sec.
ond section Qualityins distance 100 let
ga inchesl; ]. Gu5ijap; Yngosiayia' .i lSo
feet 5 inches hes M fmry
Hungary, III feet 90 inehss; E. Solder
Tadia, italy. 167 feet 6 inches: Leo Tam
SRol Tn ;Gap iss sd tiit 1Pss'i ROUND
Qualifying distance. % feet ~ inshss,
others is selected to make up. field Of IL
ssseFs. 49, 'at r. ssdi feet n
H Esnso D wSiihIas. g. 3 A. ZEE feet i nssss
Bruce, Apstrs nla Sa teetr d ,adenfs
Great af sritsin: Il. Z. Askew, great Brit
ain; g. e. Damitio, France: E: A.; kis-
tenmacher. Argentine; p: singh India :
H. white, Great Britain: Felix "urth'
Au 1ftoeo1METEE DASH noa a; Yards,
semifnals thrst three qualify Tor mai
First sE hes. l- EHssF G. PPiire U
Alan Mccorouodale, Great Britain. Time
10.5 seconds.
second heat: Il Mel. Patton. Y: = M. a.;
donald Bailey, Great Britain. Time. lo.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Ponder Again Scores
Sweep at Lanham

George Ponder, upset king from
Lansdale, Pa, did it again last
night as he scored his second grand
slam in as many weeks while beat
ing out Len Duncan and Rex Rec
ords, who ran second and third, re-
spectively. in the 25-lap main event
Of the weekly midget auto racing
action at the West Lanham Speed
way before $500 spectators.
Ponder won the third qualifying
heat, the second seminal and then
captured the grand finale in 5:56.32.
In so doing he tied Mike Joseph in
most feature races won at Lanham
this season with three.
Records won the first qualifying
heat, and was runner-up to Charley
Miller in the first semif1nal.
Miller also won the second quail
flying heat while Pat Powers beat
out wild Jack" McGrath, an Ofy
entry. in the consolation event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Boys Club A||-Stars
.SheI|ack Allentown

The Boys Club Of Washington ALI
Stars will be looking for the fourth
consecutive intercity victory next
month when they travel TO Allen
town, Pa, for a return engagement
with the Allentown All-Stars. The
D. C. stars swamped Allentown,
Ito, last night at Griffith Stadium.
Last nights clash was close af-
fair for three innings. In the
fourth, however. Washington got
to the visitors for runs and added
5 in the fifth. Allentown hurlers
were mauled for II hits, while Skip
Miles, Ed Hughes, Don Snider and
Buddy Jones limited their guests to
three safeties.