davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

ON C-DAY, September Is, all telephone
numbers change in Chicago, Evanston
and Winnetka. The above list will help
you determine your own new number
and those you call.
Just pick out your exchange name and
note its new figure. The rest Of the num-
Der remains the same. LON gbeach 0880,
for example, wiHbeco1ne 10 ngbeach -
$3.50. You'll dial the new figure instead
of the third letter; t,vo letters, then the
ne,V figure that's been added.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11
d9[Seratcline,$s;;:$::;;;|:!:,

or quick relief from itching caused by eczema
thlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itchin
onditions. use pure, cooling, medicated, liquit
D D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula
ireaseless and stainless. Soothes comforts ant
luckily Gains intense itching. 35c trial bottl
roves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask you
Tuggist today for %. Do D. PRESCRIPTION
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-03
ZEfIPUIFGS LEAVE FOR ANCHORAGE
Page 9

MT. and Mrs. Carl E. Zehrung, who for the past four months have been affi1ia ted wi tn the Nor tn Pal- mer Church of Chris t plan to leave the Val ley next week. They will go to An- chorage, who're thuy wi II be enge Ced i,- si nj lar chu1 oh !ork. They will make thai1 hone on Govo1na3r hill.
 The Zehrungs say they have enjoyed their bri af z tay il PelA7r end they re- gret leaving the f1ien6s they have mac e here. Far ewell Se1Vice eS for the couple and their child1 8n will be held at the church on Sunday evening, Sept. ,.
 Mr. and Hrs. Ray E. Adams will con- duct the work of the flor tn Palmer chuI oh, foll owing the de- par tu1e of the Zeh- rungs.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-03
DuUeI5- the E0nS Den

z1on5i5rs2aa, it is eSpectad that roeaiaf 5ais1 publication again will be resumed. It is wi tn regret that We find ourselves forced to are happy to announce that We expect, in the near future, to resune the Valley Frontiers- man in it's regular printed form.
 in va aitine for the per to set back into print, will be credited with an additional month of time to take Of the period when no peper appeared.
 It is possible, although not definitely deterninod ct this wi ting, that the paper ,aould appeal on Tuesday of each week. The next issue of the Valley Fr0ntiersman may be expected Sept. l4, since tine is too
 Te arc sorry that this step is necessary, eff ci ont and better paper during the time that the editor is working at anothor full- tine position during the week. |o Q1 fer to i've our readers one good paper 51c" week, 1Lll51 than two issues which ccLy -air.
 As soon as the paper reaches the position where it is self-suppor tinG, we nope to re- turn to our twice-a-"eek print schedule. It is possible by that time, the paper wi Ii be conpl otoly equipped vi tn its shop, and the ontiro publication can be pro- day.
 In the n:aatine, we are ha2py to an2oonco 5oo is now affiliatod vi tn the Valley F1ontiors- nan. l.r. Freonan's completely equipped job shop has been set up in Paln11. H5l eaftor ply locally all printed tickets, posters ists anaounoononts and p1intod 2atoriels. Orders for necessary printing
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-03

may be left 2 t u office Of the Valle. Front fer sman.
 Again we wish t. thank our read CT. for being so pa U or+ dur ng the pa01I'a 1aps5 from publica- tion. We app1 ac te your ooopera ti on and the enc ou1a goment you have voiced. We know that vi tn the kind Of suppor and ba ck-s tiffoling you folks have offer ed dur ing the pas t month, that the Val Icy Front i crsman can't help but be q better paper in the year ahead.
 We are looking forward to tha t year Whi ch we hope t. na ka one of serVic0 to the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-03

nay be left at U! office Of the Wall e. Front fer sman.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

young people a gala and memOr-
able interlude. They returned to
their respective homes on Monday
evening. Students who made the
1 trip are the Misse Iris ClOgg, Patsy
/ West, and Eleanor McGinnis and
these boys-Caywood Cosden, Jack
4 Donoway, Roland Dukes, Robinson
Helm, Dale Hudson, Robert Hour
deQuin, Stanley Layf1eld, Horace
Rogers, Lewis Rogers and Robert
Simpler. The trip was made in a
chartered Red Star motor coach.
Mrs. Efie Hudson and two of her
daughters, Miss Edith Hudson and
Mrs. Bertha Murray, with two Of
Mrs. Hudson's sons, Messrs. Ed
ward and Lawrence Hudson, mo-
tored to Philadelphia last Thurs
day. From there the three ladies
continued via train to Jamaica,
Long Island, where they visited
their brother-in-law and uncle, Mr..
Oliver Hudson, who is seriously i'll
at his home, there.
That new voice recently added to
the quartet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Ellwanger, belongs to
Donald Martin Ellwanger, who ar
rived on Monday, May 3. Phil says,
"We' can toss out the old alarm
clock now!"
The prevalence of measles,
mumps, chicken pox, etc., is keep
ing many of our young parents
closer to home these days.
Capt. Ward w. Dasey and his
little neighbor, Miss Peggy Luzier,
shared birthday hOnors on Sunday,
May 16. The little lady had six
candles on her birthday cake. We
don't believe it would have held d/all
of the venerable Captains!
Mrs. Stella Long entertained to
Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. James
]. Hastings, of FraDkford, Mrs. Ad-
die Lynch and Warnie Lynch, of
Roxana. In the afternoon, all mo-
tored to Bethany Beach and called
en- friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Walston
and Mrs. John Hickman. They re-
turned to Frankford and had re-
freshments at the James Hastings
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond b. Morris
of Selbyville; and Mr.. and Mrs: e.
Dale Lingo, of MillsbOro.
Our local Boy scout Troop and
their ScOutmaster, Mr.. Donald
Campbell, heartily enjoyed the
weekend CampOree at Mulberry
Landing, participated in by similar
troops from all over Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. James McCabe,
Jr., and children from The Bronx
N. Y, called on their local rela-
tives on Sunday.
Having spent the past week at
Virginia Beach, Va, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert A. Trucksess, Jr., spent
the weekend at Long Acres, visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Poole
Long, and returned on Sunday p.
m., to their home in Philadelphia.
While motoring through Phila-
delphia, one day last week, Mr..
Calvin Ward had the misfortune of
having his car badly damaged
through the carelessness of a
reckless driver. Fortunately, no one
was seriously injured.
Aunt Suzy seq: Always play
Cheating takes the heart out of any
sport.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21
FRANKFORD

Master Danny Powell McCann
has returned home to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. McCann in
Weirwood, N. j., after having spent
q week with his maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William E..
Powell, on Clayton Avenue.
Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. Leh-
man Helm attended the Golden Ju-
hilee Convention of the Delaware
Federation of Women's Clubs on
May 13 and IA in Wilmington. The
main speakers were DR.. William s..
Carlson, president of the Universi-
ty Of Delaware, Gov. Walter w.
Bacon and Mayor Wilson of Will
mington.
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey and her
granddaughter, Miss Edna Magee,
spent the past weekend in Wilm-
ington, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Davidson.
Mrs. Charles H. Lockwood spent
part of this week visiting friends
and relatives in Philadelphia, while
Mr.. Lockwood and the Rev. James
]. VonHagel attended the annual
Methodist Conference in Whining
ton. His present congregation has
asked the return of their fine pas
tor with substantial raise in sala-
ry as an inducement. For the COM
munity wealth, it is fervently hoped
that the conference will approve
the return of the Rev. VonHagel to
Frankford.
The John NJ. Clayton seniors, ac-
companied by the faculty chaper-
ones, Miss Hilda Schmidt and Mr..
Thierolf, left School on Thursday,
a. m, May 13, for their eagerly an
ticipated trip to Washington, d. c.
Through the courtesy of u. S. Sen
ator John J. Williams (R-Del), the
class visited the Senate and House
Chambers at our Nations Capitol
Building. Sightseeing tours in and
around the District of Columbia,
plus the experience of being
quartered in fine Hotel, gave the
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

llOIllSs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Long had as
weekend guests, their sOn-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pyle
Of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Gordy of Laurel.
On Saturday, the Frankford Fire
Company Ambulance was called to
remove an injured victim of an au-
to accident at Omar.
Regular worship services will be
! conducted at the local Methodist
Church as usual next Sunday, May
%, as the Annual Conference ses-
sion will not be as long as in the
past. The Rev. James j. VonHagel,
pastor, will preach at the morning
service. Mr.. Donald Campbell will
speak at the evening service. His
subject, What is the Church?" All
are invited to worship with us az
both services.
Worship God every Sabbath.
Count your blessings every day.
Last Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Tingle entertained %
guests to delightful buffet supper
at their home near town. The
guests were: Mrs. T. NJ. Heath, Mrs.
Elisha Dukes, Rev. Thomas I.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Ting
lie, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Long and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence T. Esham, of
Frankford; DR.. and Mrs. Orville
Daisey of RehobOth Beach; Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Brown of Dagsboro;
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

The action was taken after such
trains had become the major target
of bandits because they were heav-
lily laden with thousands of gift
parcels mailed by H. s. and British
citizens to relatives and friends in
Germany.
The bandits operate slyly. They
know where the trains travel slow
ly and there they mount them and,
while the cars are in motion, break
open their doors and toss out the
booty for accomplices to pick up
along the rails. When the train
slows down again, the robbers
jump off. With their new search
light equipment, amplified train
guard personnel now light up the
mail trains at stop stations and
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21
Second Story Work
On German Trains

BERLIN = (P - Train robbery
IN postwar, disarmed Germany is
more In the art of the second-story
burglar than the wild west holdup
man. In fact, one of the main wea-
pons against train bandits is
searchllghts, which either put them
ture.
Powerful spOtlights have recent
" Deen installed upon mail trains
winch travel from the major Z. s.
ana British ports in Germany, Bre-
men and Hamburg, through the
Russian occupation zone to Berlin.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

slow-speed stretches of their route.
The new lights recently helped
them capture a bandit gang be-
tween Helmstedt and Magdeburg,
in the Russian zone, and another at
the Treptow station, in Berlin's
Russian sector. The latter group
had broken open mail cars when
the lights were flashed upon them.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21
Energy Value Of Milk

A quart Of milk is equal in energy
value to approximately any one Of
the following: pound lean beef, 8
eggs, pounds tomatoes, 6 pounds
spinach. lS small oranges, broil.
ers, z bananas. pounds raw cab
bage.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21
Dangerous Housing

HONG KONG -CP)- House col
lapses during 1947 killed 2S per-.
sons, according to survey by the
Hsin Sheng Evening Post. !" Sixty
eight houses collapsed here.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-27

lanta's Klansmen, Rev. Harrison
boasts that he is writing a book
to refute one written by Eleanor
Roosevelt and Pearl Buck in which
they give Negroes Instructions on
how to marry whites"
Stetson Kennedy, spscial con-
sultant of the Non-Sectarian Anti
Nazi league, reports that the lea
CUES agents inside the khan quote
Grand Dragon Samuel Green as
endorsing Rev. Harrison's attack
upon the supreme courts decis-
ion. The Dragon suggested that
Klans people can expect little else
from the court until it is re-staff-
ed with 100 per cent white men,"
Sen. George, with whom Klans-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-27
KIuxers Discuss Ways
and Mean 10 Save
Covenants

ATLANTA, May &c. CAMP
ways and means of circumvent-
ing the supreme courts May 3
decision against enforcement of
restrictive residential covenants
were discussed in Washington last
week by Sens. Bricker and Wal
ter George with the Rev. Tom
Harrison, who calls himself the
Railroad Evangelist" according
to Harrison's report in Atlanta
Khan Klavern No. l., May II.
One of the most militant of At
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-27

man Harrison claims to have talk
ed, has been prominently men
toned by southern revolters as a
possible presidential candidate to
oppose Truman at the Democratic
National convention on a Estates
rights" platform. Roosevelt's at
tempt to persuade Georgia voters
not to return George to the sen
ate in 1888 were unsuccessful.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-07
Omitted States Senate
Committee on Commerce

Omitted States Senate
Committee on Commerce
Resolved by the committee
on commerce of the US. Sen
ate, that the Board of Engi-
neers for Rivers and Harbors,
created under Section of the River
and Harbor Act, approved June 10,
1902, be, and is hereby requested to
review the reports on the Columbia
River and tributaries submitted I'M
der the provisions of House Document
Numbered 308, sixty-ninth Congress,
first session, as authorized by the
Rivers and Harbor Act of January 81,
1927, with a view to determining
whether any modification of existing
projects or recommended comprehen-
sive plans of improvement should be
made at this time"
The st. Regis project investigation
was authorized by the Flood Control
Act of June %, 1888, and the report
on this investigation will be submitted
do q poii L VI Tic ICN16W lOpOlt eluC1lOl
lied by the above quoted resolution.
Previous hearings have been held
by the Corps of Engineers from time
to time throughout the course of in
vestigations for the review report, to
inform interested persons of the prog
ress of the work and the nature of
the various possibilities for further
advantageous development of the wa
ter resources of the Columbia River
system. The last hearing was held
at Kalispell in April 1947, during
which the Paradise project was dis
cussed on the basis of preliminary
Further study, together
with subsequent rapid developments
in the economic situation, have en-
phasiZed the necessity for greater
control and utilization of the water
resource. Measures for soil conser-
walton and reclamation have been
highly beneficial, but additional head
water storage regulation for naviga-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-07
WALLACE, THE MAN TO
SOLVE NATIONAL CRISIS

All or us who don't know should be
told that the Republican party was
created as a third party lead by Abra.
ham Lincoln in opposition to two old
cliques very much like we have now.
The Republican party then was the
only "out" for the common man, but
Lincoln didn't live long enough to
make it that.
1t so happens that l was born below
the Mason-Dixon line, of Confederate
stock who fought for slavery, so I
managed to accumulate a lot of infor-
nation on how things were at the
time. | get it rubbed into me by the
fact that great many of my people
saw the error of their ways, quit the
corrupt faction and went into Lin
coins party. You see, | didn't show
up until 20 years after the Great
Emancipation was assassinated, but
before all liberals were termed COM
munists. That didn't stop the dis
rupters from thinking up a swell stock
of names which they used to a fragile
on the martyred President, his follow
ers and their offspring for years after
he was gone
Now we are faced with another
scrisis which | believe is greater than
that which faced Lincoln. Again |
believe we have a great man on a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-07
LETTERS FROM READERS0F THE VOICE
WHY UNIT
BY JOHN BECK, Wolf Point

| By JOHN BECK, Won POINT
Universal military training is moth
ing but an idea of the sO-called big
Brass" to have something to do and
the brain child of our big Industrial
! lists to sell goods to the Army and
Navy at whatever terms they see fit
to give.
1t will be of no use to the country
because the training that is given to
the conscripted men will be outmoded
within a year after they are returned
to civilian life. The countries that
have practiced universal military
training to the highest degree have
all passed out of the picture as far as
world prominence is concerned. Where
is the great Roman Empire, Alexan-
der the Great of Greece, the Great
Khan, to mention but few.
1t will be failure because you can
not fight an idea with bullets. To
make the other countries of the world
follow our ideals we have to make
our ideals work so much better than
any other that they will be initiated
because of their superiority.
1t is nothing but blind to keep
the people aroused while big reac
tionary wealth firmly entrenches it.
self with a stranglehold on what little
they do not now control. Principally,
the thinking of the people. We all
know it is much easier to keep peo-
pie in line under a war time program,
To QUESTION IS SIMPLY NOT PAT
RIOTIC.
I will be for UNIT when they make
it a universal draft The DrOduct of
farm, mine and factory should go to
the national welfare in time of ma
tional emergency and the people who
run them should be expected to give
their all at a compensation no greater
than that of a soldier. To allow any
one more on the blood and sacrifice
of those who are called upon to give
their all is nothing short of a nation
al disgrace 1t is nothing short of
The hue and cry for war
will soon die if you take the profit out
of it. A peaceful settlement will soon
be found.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-07
SET NEW HIGH IN GOOD
READING

Dear Editors: Enclosing check of
four dollars to continue my subscrip-
ton year, and to put my brother, o.
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
X. Murray lat Greenough, on your list
The three articles in the April %
issue: Dissent Becomes Disloyalty"
I'VE are un-American" and Don't
Join Jim Grow Army" put this last
issue on a new high for GOOD read
ing.-LEWIS MURRAY, Savage, Mon
tana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-07

ton, flood control, and hydro-electric
power production are greatly needed.
Paradise dam site is located at river
mile 241 on Clark Fork, miles down
stream from the mouth of Flathead
river and miles downstream from
Paradise, Montana. The proposed
reservoir, with normal full pool at
elevation 300 feet, mean sea level,
would extend up the Flathead river to
the foot of Kerr dam and up Clark
Fork about to Superior with several
smaller branches in the tributary val
legs 1t would impound 4,080,000 usa-
BILE acre-feet of the flood waters of
both streams.
Major relocations of existing high
ways, railroads, and other facilities
would be involved, and substantial
areas of agricultural lands would be
inundated However, the reservoir
would bring within practicable reach
cation of lands exceeding in area and
productive capacity those destroyed.
The development of such lands to
improvements, is contemplated in the
project plan.
The storage of spring flood waters
in Paradise reservoir would control
destructive floods along Clark Fork,
Pend Oreille Lake and River. These
waters would be retained at full res
ervoir levels throughout the summer.
Through the late fall and winter re-
lease of a part of the stored water
would augment low river flows and
increase the power potentiality at all
downstream power plants. A gener-
ating station at the dam would furnish
economical power in western Mon
tana for irrigation pumping, farm cleo
trification, domestic, and industrial
use. Recreational and conversational
possibilities of the reservoir would be
developed in the manner and to the
extent considered desirable and justi-
fable by the private and government
agencies concerned.
A more detailed description of the
dam; its purposes, cost, and
will be presented by engineers
Of this office at the hearing, after
which all interested parties or their
representatives will be afforded full
opportunity to express their views
the character and extent
If the proposed improvement and the
need and ACCESSIBILITY of its construc-
ion. A record of the hearing will
the report of the District
Engineer to higher authority. Oral
statements of interested parties are
but for the accuracy of the
'ecord, important facts and evidence
should be furnished in writing.
l.. H. HEWITT,
Colonel, Corps of Engineers
District Engineer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-07

new third party who is capable of
the task. | also have too much con-
fdence in the American people to
think they will let this wonderful
opportunity escape.
l once heard of the pig who voted
for the butcher. | didn't believe it.
Let's keep our aspirations higher than
the pig that would vote for the butch
re. Better we vote for what we want,
and this is our opportunity. My COM
pliments to your paper for giving
the truth on national is
PUGH, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-07

Portland-Oregon workers scored
legal victory when Multnomah coun-
ty Circuit Judge Charles Redding rul-
ed state ban on the secondary boy
colt unconstitutional.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-07
PROPOSED DAM ON CLARK FORK AT PARADISE
HEARING WILL BE CALLED
MAY rs AT HOT SPRINGS

public hearing will be held in the Hot Springs high school
gymnasium May &c to consider the proposals for
multiple purpose dam and reservoir project at the Paradise
site Clark Fork and for flood control project ST. Regis
river The Paradise project prospective element in
being prepared the following resolution adopt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-07

The consumers price index of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics on March
10 was recorded at 1909 of the 1885
80 average.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Fraternity 10 Honor Luce,
Eiqht vireinians Friday
Special pispasch 10 The Ssor

LEXINGTON, Va. Dec. 4.-Henry
r. Luce. editor and publisher Of
Time and Life magazines, and eight
virginians will be tapped" by omi-
ron Delta Kappa In the national
honorary leadership fraternity's an
nuaT tapping exercises at Washing
ton and Lee University Friday.
Mr.. Luce will address an ODK as
sembly in Doremls gymnasium II,
one Of the highlights of the cere-
monial program.
Virsinians who have accepted in
vitations to join the ODK ranks
are:
Former Senator Thomas g. Burch,
Representatives Flanagan and
Stanley; Garland Gray, Waverly
manufacturer and banker. Walter
e. Hoffman. Norfolk attorney; Judge
Alonzo q. Lively Of Lebanon: Judge
Richard B. Spindle, jr., Of the Cor
poration Court Of Norfolk, and
Junius p. Fishburn, Roanoke news
paper publisher. Y.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Mothers Club to Hold
Buzudr at HYattsyiIle

A bazaar will be held by the
Mothers and Teachers Club of the
Hyattsville Elementary Schools at
S:15 pm. Tuesday at hte Forty third
avenue school. 1t will take the
place of the regular meeting.
Teachers will be in their rooms
for consultation with parents be-
ginning at tbs pm. at the Gallatin
street school and at 7:30 pm. at
the Forty-third avenue school.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Great Mills PTA Meeting Set

The December meeting of the
Great Mills CMd) High School
Parent t-Teacher Association will be
held December II, instead of next
Thursday as originally scheduled.
The senior class will present q
Christmas play.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
ENgage1szeNt

The engagement Of Miss Anna
Frances Altschul to Mr.. William
G. Florentz OF New Rochelle, N. Y.
lis announced. by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. william Altschul Of Arl-
ington. The wedding will take place
next summer.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

books be McNeece, known
presented following the luncheon by literary critic.