davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

tion.
One of the finest programs ever
featured on the Nassau Charge will
bic given at Whites Chapel next
Sunday evening, April "a, beginning
at O'Clock, daylight saving time.
The Kings Heralds of Kings Col
lege noted for their musical talents
will be present playing a number
of musical instruments and also
will sing. An outstanding feature
will be drawings by Terry Martin,
the chalk talk artist, who will also
speak. F. Charles Louhoff, Jr., the
minister, will be in charge of the
service.
Christ's Ambassadors with their
musical talent and featuring Terry
Martin, the chalk artist, will be
at Conley's Chapel Sunday evening,
May 1, at o'clock, daylight saving
time. The Hollymount Home Dem
onstration Club will also meet in
body and worship at this service.
A similar service featuring the am
bassadors and Terry Martin will be
at Zion Church Sunday afternoon
May /, at 2:30 o'clock, daylight saw
ing time.
The Woman's Society of Conley's
Chapel will meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph mex
Tuesday evening, April 26. Every
one is invited to be present.
Ms. Carolean Roach had over thu
weekend as Easter holiday guests
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Prevetti of Atlantis
! City and her sister-in-law, Mrs
Sally Davidson of Millsboro, and a.
4 Easter Sunday guests family re
s union as follows in addition to tn
above mentioned: Mr.. and Mrs
!, Frank Roach of Lewes, Mr.. an
Mrs. Alfred Roach of Milton an
j Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Roach an
daughter Faye of Nassau.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson spen
! last Wednesday in Milford on
shopping tour
sb Mr.. and Mrs. Beauford WarrinG
: ton and family had as visitors las
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

ming worship service. Sermon by
the pastor. 1O:50 a. m. Church
school convenes. Raymond M. Lank,
superintendent.
WHITES CHAPEL: 10 a. m.
Church school. Norman c. Neff.
superintendent IL a. m. Morning
worship service. Both choirs will
sing. Sermon by the pastor, "The
Risen Lord" 800 D. m. An out
standing service will be held fea-
turing Terry Martin, chalk talk ar
tist; Gus Kubish and Jim Tolly for
their musical talent. This will be a
great service. Something bigger
and better than ever. Don't miss
this service.
CONLEY'S CHAPEL: 10 a. m.
Church school, Alden S. Hopkins,
Sr., superintendent. IL a. m. Song
and praise service. All are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
NASSAU

Easter Sunday was banner day
on the Nassau Charge. At Conley's
Chapel the church school went way
over the 100 mark in attendance
and at the worship service at elev-
en- o'clock the church was filled to
capacity. The opening exercises
were conducted by Everett C. Hop
kins, lay leader of the charge. The
choir sang "He Arose" The SER
mon was delivered by the pastor,
who spoke on the Resurrection. 4"
At Whites Chapel the church
school attendance exceeded all ex-
pectations. At the worship service
at IL o'clock the choir sang a Sc
lection appropriate to Easter. In
the absence of the pastor, who was
at Conley's, the Reverend Clarence
w. Strickland of Rehoboth, preach
ed the sermon. In the evening at
7:30 p. M, an excellent Easter pro-
gram was given by the church
school and the M. Y. F. in charge
of the superintendent and the tea
chers of the church school. The
Junior choir rendered very spe-
cial number. The church was filled
to capacity. At Zion in the morn
ling the church scohol was held al
10 O'Clock, with an excellent at
tendance and at IL al m. the song
I and praise service led by EldridgC
Donovan. In the evening at 7:3C
O'Clock, a very fine Easter program
was given by the church school anC
the M. Y. F., in charge of the su
perintendent, Raymond NJ. LAM
and the teachers. The program wa
enjoyed and was one of the best
The church was filled and man,
visitors were present. One of tn
unique features was a candle ligh
service. Every one present wa
given a candle which was lighte
from large candle carried by Ka
Murray and Faye Jefferson. Th
: pastor pronounced the benedictiO
: and also arrived at White Chapel
: in time to pronounce the benediC
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. McCabe last week.
Clay Spurrier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Spurrier came home
from the Peninsula General Hos
pital on Saturday where he was
treated after being hit by truck,
while riding his bicycle.
Mrs. Gladys Hudson and chill
dren entertained over the holidays
her daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lucas of College Park,
Md.
Edward Williams of Miami, Fla,
visited his mother, Mrs. Dollie Will
liams and other relatives here over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pepper and
daughter Julia Anne, entertained
during the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Gouldey and children of Phil
adelphia, and Paul Sebiers and
daughter Sandra of Philadelphia
were weekend guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Long and
family of Wilmington visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Firm B. Long
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lord visit
ed her sister and family, Rev. anC
Mrs. Perenchief in New jersey
from Friday until Sunday.
The Martha Circle, Mrs. kathryn
Browne, leader, held covered disl
supper and bingo party in the so
cial hall of Salem Church on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Harry Law and son Donall
spent the holidays at their summe
home on Main street and visitel
her sons and their families ant
other relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Idaho Divorces Popular

GOOODING, Idaho - (P This
little south-central Idaho town is
gaining as a second Reno.
During 194S, 217 persons took
advantage of Idaho's liberal resi-
dence laws to obtain divorces here.
That reflected an increase of al
most 400 per cent from 194S, Coun-
ty Clerk Bert Bowler said.
Marriage licenses were issued to
78 couples last year. Gooding had
a 1910 population Of 1858. Much of
Gooding's divorce business comes
from Sun Valley, 66 miles away,
where celebrities may wait out the
six weeks residence requirement.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

paper has arrived from the United
Kingdom and the shortage of the
past four months should soon be
ended.
Rumor had it that people were
boarding the currency notes to
avoid the colony's new income tax.
A straits dollar is bit less than
so u. S. cents.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Singapore Bill Shortage
Is Mystery

SINGAPORE 81 P There's
a strange shortage here of S. and
$40 bills, but the situation should
be improved in a monthor two.
Chief Currency Oficer G. G..
Dickens says special shipment Of
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

The citizen published an article Fri
day titled. when Doe EduessiOn Begin -
The author David Taylor Marie. news
feature writer for the Associated Press.
said. Real edacation begins with ire
chlld's consciousness q existence
Many devoted parents. in Key West
and elsewhere. who lead exemplary lives.
can't understand Why their children say
and d. many things they should not say
and do
A psychologists or an expert in child
training can easily poini out 70 the parents
why their children have contracted un-
seenly habiss. Keep In mind that Goa
sciousness ~ existence" II is then a child
begins 70 adapt itself gradually 20 eircum-
stances ef living Let that child have o.
way in everything when t has reached the
stage oi CONSCIOUSNESS of existence. Z" and
you NAV - sure that when L grows older
q will continue so PERSIST in doing what Il
wishes O. do
Punishment may @lrb 90 even stop
bad habit. hat other habits are sure 10 erop
up that are lust as Objectionable a. the one
that has been abandoned
Dr. John Locke. almost 500 years ago.
wrote classic about training children
Millions of word on the same subject have
been written since then. bat L0eke's still il
considered the masterpiece in the art OF
the proper method 60 rear children.
W. advises % deal gently bat per<is.
te"tiy iH training children a. soon a. they
become knowing Formation of character
begins when q child becomes aware of a.
existence Further Il learns more IN the
first feW years of as life than in all the re-
mainder of time Il has 90 live First Of am
I learns O. use words and form ideas. ac-
eomplishments that man did not acquire
until he had been on earth for hundred of
thousands of years. The first ideas shape
ehiid's character And the ideas will con-
form 20 proper attitudes toward life II the
child i properly trained
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY

CHARLES ERWIN VII. son
born Jaly GO. lseo. a. Manerxa.
ohlo. sun of the prsne8pai of tne
Minerva achssl. wheFe has molhef
E@s > teaeheF NsN urezsaena -
General Motors. Wiison was graa.
aatea fFun hgh sefo1i n Pits
bsgTKn Wfen ls A. 60 ne "a rs
degree a. eieetraesl engineer from
carnegse T~ch Sc zlsned tie
AestinghuusN enainewrauW ssaff
and sn 1919 desiwn~a Is nrst
aiatgmus1sls Nt&rtlnN naatar In
WafAo WaT ] he haa vhaFWe of tnx
eezlan 0i fafi4o 9enRratugx and
oYnafnutsTx Sos the Army and
NagY Junink GeneFal Moaurs IN
1913 Wllsun hecaFne chsel en8s.
neer and sales manaNer ~ the
autusmuNNe 0lNiA6an 81 Reusv
klegtrig He Saoceezied william
; knudsen as president al CM
in 1871
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

You knoN ths thanes congress
unksFs wgth or talks ahuui run
nfo the hundreds Fof person
uho wants io su "a the shade
end dream oF thlnk -- ar maaete
Iasi slt euosfsss Rl*es the Ereat
sal heea u s0u ale ngi aIlefkig
tu pefspi ailon you set acant a.
ts-ntaun sou gotta oe e. prot
iew fa eel ths dinern
But the .ubletls blatmed
atss4t thrre an Washsnatas -tos.-n
ra4EatIun - farw1 programs --
nmsW &akts hu4anlA 90
fa une afhs aus dozen
s#nfts ut eees8fftF taumanisrn
6 nnE re duan 81 congress
n4I lH tuss ths number it has
noa q caaldnt cover ire .ub-
.etts ~ sn9N whether & Sas
aiuat af narsetack nT Afere the
,lilxsns ao8ld come s4t g haIf
oi ths fanes deas aai ga the IA
hfsk
Mot sahIsCts could - o.
batsd va radlo and there IN
Visionary to~n ~ the RlveT til
re eoNs coms home and lake the
eEplus un on the steam h0at
ahefe Aould Ns land Conf uslon
sould stilI prevail And fo make
"a ana storN short Cgniuslon 's
sona o. contInus until M END
Mf CltEen puts fuol ao@n
ard s8s 20 tngu talkatEEe and
mar hs hali aay tokel ConarUss
man o. Cat 0ut agtgng Lac q
f4nlor - flN - tha navy ana the
army 100 peF cent and come on
home What Ae need b q breath
ma spell and rest from pFogEsms
And no~ chimed 20 Henry.
HouTs v % the gW down.
20 SIERRA
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
WHAT IT dEANS;
MORE JOBS FOR WOMEN

WASHINGTON EmpI
meat isr Nonon IS .aggeas
&hlle Hlale esuples meHt a aHp
ping
Trr nuub Der - emploVea D IS
Aomen lnCreaeef from oa81 asa
IN Msy lsss g. l7l72 $50 .r $50
tins wear Bat Is tfe aaws ns
tht number uf msn at aafk
ped from a. 0sa Bo o. &iaAl 1sa
These are Censaa baresu fa
uFes as analysed and rppoftea r1
tire Wcmens Bufeau af the Ia
bor Department
Unemployment H0ftra h
sexes allke Tee nuues
men mad men sea- 4luk RWs
almost 100 pei cent ffr eaer aN
Tha n an eantln4aflau .l
lanE Eend s ncf enc f8fn tHf
century and tafUef W r4
9f ~ouen Aafs nA ant
Wufk fas heen an fHe n0s lr
tre present ptf
ment tns fena rs rr
tlatod
Taks ffr fe4rs. .r fFs tt
labur force fha t0fa
women notf e.fsre an. srs.Ha
Wurk TIE nat
creased ff.a. COS M
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
THE RIGHT TO WORK

Writing in Sewsweek. under the
title of The Right 90 Strike" Henry Haz-
litt says We must never lose sight of the
vital difference between the real right 10
quit work peaceably aud the spurious right
foTcibiy to prevent others from working
From time immemoTial most union Leaders
have tried 10 tie the two together ia the
same package. and To practice the second
in the name Of the first
But the right 10 work g. a. sacred ~
the right TO quit work. and no less in need
81 protection"
The most obvious denial of the right
to work b. found in the closed shop which
tells the worker. IN effect. that ne must
joan union adhere % union policy. and
pay due 20 a union. OF he will not be al
lowed employment At his craft II Is found
in only q slightly les obvious form IN the
union shop plan. under which the worker
must Join the union after he has been en-
ployed for some given length of time And
il is also found ia such a technique a. mas
picketing which is a form of intimidation
20 prevent people from taxing jobs the,
want.
Labor can never be free until IL has
The right % work a. well as 90 quit work.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

RELIEF ROLLS BEGIN TO GROW

There has been a general increase IN
the relief burden and the Number OF per
sons drawing unemployment pay IN most
- ne states of the UHioR.
Five states - Ohio. Minnesota. Iowa.
Kansas and Massachusetts - have voted
special laws 10 help cities and counties
cspe With the growing relief problem.
Other states are investigating the need
fur such legislation and California has a
stand by" relief law on the statute
books.
ln connection with relief. the experts
point cot that relief costs. like everything
elae. have increased. ln addition. land
sloFds are more ready 90 eyict non-paying
tehants which mean that the relief
agencies must pay rent ~ rehouse the
humeless families Large cities report an
embarrassing squeeze between limited
revenues and higher costs for city services.
which leaves them inadequate revenue for
considerable relief work
u should be- noted that unempIoy ment
claims. while not a. a national peak are
high in certain states. notably New York
which had 5s7757 claims this month
California. which had 52s 000 .u March.
reports onlv 400 600
iu view II the survey ~ the situation
throughout the nation. Federal officials
dp not think that the statistics indicate
"tho emergence of ans new crisis" and
@aB that the current situation doe not
fmaaire additional Federal action al this
aluae. They point out. however. that
President Truman has proposed Federal
Rants Tor home relief o. match state
aid to payless families. Thu would work
on the same basis a. Federal funds are
now used for the blind. the aged aud de-
pendent children.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

ChaptNg g
TUE waaon was eome. ere
wagsn and tNentY -svs thea-
sans cellars n sd y ha4 van-
ishea whlle 1eE aSa ha nsea
slept. ard he knew ro& tnnt sh9
sleep Was ne 3 nafuFel en@
He ssrpau = wnNre - ss
haa stuad. ~ faeW ~ nste ans -
her~ Wwre hnFaw tFa9&a. Mf
ana - nutiaeA as1aatst - -
calls thai ERE eii H1nA f
anuwed > nrokem eats
Hs eauna haek @ where 0&Ha
tod watehlnw
~slse nenfamln. " he annasgaeg8
terselv That brnMwm sne&N a
dad aveamay 0Aemn
me snoke weai ~ Tn RNn8
~ trail thw WaKnn Naa s.
felluws aAake Ihen zee % Naas
eaf anc Ks1 bsan ~ aenafe ans
suwe horse far these ff ma
Tn ba eanplmg hnfe uE tan tFse
80 al baNk If I'm n0i hnFw.
wat 4nail 4asiiNhi ama ihen ha#s
the boys iollok taa &aNan ffas sa
His bFain was Fapaa'Y sleaf na
bua hla farosf ana uasafh
hat snf dfs ard hs hNa8 nea
Sc tauahna h8ttef m t8sHHa
lauRh Tres had oswn tf41 4ea t.aN
80 many eh.iAfNn 1gaAMKEa
heavtls 4Fuaeea Am8 wh.ie tHNF
~ - aeipless slasmneF ~laH haa
aasn -. calmly hitchea ne
hofses % the sega @Ad h@a
arl*en a&ay
TIE nafcotse had heea sanpea
Into the Tod. oi eouFsN PEeoe ~
the eoHe@ Blt y 80 h8a @l4N
fuuud tne rnamsa - 40 thla# ~
had been tAken aisnetl9 fFom tnN
cabin Glenn had afoana 4 wil.AN
leH Nm aaihellns laAttaef ~
pilates and caps I'D hafNM Ai44
ru2idn have st lmfo rfs9 gasstn
= Nfhugt their kme mieaNe o.
eoaa hea He remembered Us
huasr uF - hu mma Lslwmm has
spent NalkinM aheat foNn. NaeE
I'D ieft ne cabin 4nA9 ksd aEE4
slug could have dipped n then
Thn NaMan tFarka ied stF Gfst
&est snd ths pFtuta uf the hnFNe
acre betMeNn thGn h@A a@9
evidently ted hla muaut 81 the
tallaate Mhale ~ drove ahe uai
crossed > ridge several ullfa
from the gamp sna aippea aaAn
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
WHAT WILL HAPPEN7

Evidently not oyer-im impressed hy the
problems and perplexitics which confront
the human race. foTward-lo looking astron-
omers sometimes speculate on what will
eventually happen to the globe that We
call the earth.
The experts generally agree that the
most likely fate is that the sun will ex-
plode. ,hrlyeling the earth ia sudden
hot death Other less likely fates include
the cooling Of the sun $50 that the earth
will be frozen waste-land. the destruction
of the earth because of sma-h-up bee
tween our sun and another star. the de-
stTuetion Of the earth through a collision
with a comet and the possibility that the
moon might come "a close 90 the earth a.
90 create tidal wave and volcaH0e- o.
wipe out the habitation of man.
While people seem 10 be- Interested u
the effort 20 understand the future. there
Is no occasion for anyone o. become eX-
cited The experts do not think that the
sun will explode during the next billion
years. oT more.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

A0olph Wsinseker MlCh gan
State College JUNIOR and national
AAU SO coo meter walking cham
p.an. trains over campus walks
and nearby country roads
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
BUSINESS GETTING No BETTER FAST

The so-called economic picture - the
Nation shows mos, of the Eastern states
enjoying improved business conditions,
particularly Pennsy lyania. New England.
Ohio. the Virgiuias, aud North Carolina
Aut things aren't so good ia the majority
ui states In the Middle West. and along
TIE Pacific Coast The happy optimists
seem 10 be- Wisconsin. Minnesota. the pa
kotas' Montana. Wyoming. Nebraska
Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico aud Okla
hama.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

BsFt p Garnett of ire Edtof.
~ Research BuFeau IN Wash
inNtan filesi plans today iof the
construction q resisisnce 90
Whftehead street betwetn
Gfteue and Caroline streets
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
key West In
DAYS Gone By
- TAXES FnOAa FILES
or THE CITIZEN OF
July a. ls3s

An Asaociated Press dispatrh
Parfs pssbllshea in The Cliizen
ioasf kaYs tat . general waF -
Aurupe apparently b eiose 81
hand
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

Citlzsns and taxpayer. lne
senf out no&.cxE a. residents 90
49, oAillne the obIectivss ~ the
organization one of them s tac
eqsaaA Azatsgn uf saz@ssnaemts On
real estate in keY Wesi
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

To .ottontall rabo.t Is hunted
1at an.s bs man. Dui oy hawks
a@ls foxes. &easels. cats. dugs
and aut CarulEoT1.a animal
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

Ths upper half 90 ths nose af
th, African Leaf ao-s Baf ras 'ts
napo ai .eaf Toe la4tr raif
.aaptd Ilks hUf hus
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

Some of the so-callcd music that one
hear these days does not suggest music.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

John Roberts. iiIi Southard
street. sn employe ol the lizhi-
hoass service IN key Wet Nas
informed toiay that he had heen
retired un ere Rround uf dis
sbllliy The retirement oeCame
effective July
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

Not everyone who plans a life can live
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
LEGALS
Nortt tNnEH TtsTtTtot
NAMH @NNNa

NorrtE UNDfH rtsrtrt"t
NAaU ~tAEt rt
rrltE t- H.EEEf ..ftt> ff4t
ant ffsa=t
...Hs. HHsH EHf
,attra tl.. 'H
st| t.rsff. t..ra. hf SECT
-HH .. s.a.-#. a.H
H.ar.
...
sHH.- .|IfHI
tI.t HHHttNTe
r err EtE <EE
..a rsfH
s|HtH
- Tut ttmtttT sotHr go TuE
tttkHNTm a. tsastAA ttmtttN
80 Tmt sTNTH ot fiunttaA.
~ NND Toa uoNHot '"t ~
- smNNttmN
-. tt-aEs
Hlif".HT T.'#
I.fu
Btt ottat
#l-. ftE-. 3 rNt'f
o"n'a o' r'a'" ,tro>
-. h-f.t. rss .r.I
...f. .Hs .sf
..f .f.
sF t-sas
war t.a
.s-- 10. 81. H- .
.sa .... r.H .Hs#
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

Asa Tie Cshasa 70 Rslssrsss
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

NJ Alton AlbsIt3s and ChiId.
rem. Rose Marie and Harold a
Aiana. arrived lass naNnt and are
visiting NJ Alberttas father and
uoiher IN laW. NJ ard NJ
kdaaffo Aihe tsas. l22s Sssuth
street
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

a Matilda Adams. mlanaeei
~ the Thompson kntsFpf lses.
lnr eft ths mofnlng iug MANI
"a here be wgll ooaFd q plane tor
Hayans Ob1egt ol hls Vlsit ls O.
iDuk over the cumpsnys pine
apple plantations IN Cuba
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

Today TIE Citizen SAYS In an
editorial paragraph
Any btg lob - collection uf
little jobs ans bouy can g. q
little ion
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

The YeunR women Circle of
fhe Les Memorial Church held
e reception last night Ia the
church annsK. ~ith Aisss Gather
me Know ie4 - haatess
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

William Wood. j.. eft today
Cos Daytona Beach ior visit
Wlth relatives Whlie "a that city
be- AlII attend . series of meet.
ms snd events scheduled by
DaRt0na Boz Scouts
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

Der there was an upturn (2O4,OO0) in
the number of people working on jobs
outside of farming.
Although unemployment in nom
agricultural lines) gained, it stayed
well below 4,OOO,OOO-the number of
jobless in February, 1924 war year.
U.N. GlObal Survey
The United Nations also issued a
117-page world economic report in
which it found global economic activ-
ity levelling off after the postwar in
dustrial boom. 1t found for the first
time reversal in the upward trend
of prices, check to expansion of pro-
duction and some rise in unemploy-
ment.
The report is based on statistics
supplied by member nations. The
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
In Short

Discovered: BY Harvard astrono-
merS, a new comet, of the 18th mag
nitude brightness.
Signed: By Russia, Czechoslovakia,
Finland and Poland, interlocking one
year trade agreements for the ex-
change of 100000 in goods.
Killed: In the three-day Fourth of
July weekend, an all time high of
663, of which 289 were traffic, 24O
drowningS and 134 from miscella-
neouS causes.
Asked: BY GeneraliSsimo Chang
Kai-shek, now in retirement in For
mosa, for renewed American aid to
continue his fight against Chinese
Communists.
Proposed: By Sen. Lester c. Hunt
(D-Wyo.), that senators and the Vice
President be equipped with a micro
phone and amplifier on their desks to
speed up debate and enable everyone
to hear.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
SideLiehts

@ In Kansas City, police lost a speed
trap hideout behind parkway shrub
berry when they popped out to give
park employe a ticket. He told them
if they didn't stop hiding behind it he
was going to have the shrubbery cut
down. Last week it was uprooted. The
Park Department gave this explana-
tion: traffic hazard.
Q In Guatemala, 300 cobblers went
on hunger strike in protest at plans
to set up a mechanized factory turn
ing out leather shoes.
Q In Germany, strawberry air.
lift" is bringing FIVE tons of fresh
strawberries daily from Switzerland
for American occupation troops.
Authorities say it may lead to air.
shipment of other perishable fruits
and vegetables.
. Sark, in the Channel Islands,
where autos are banned by law, had
its first drunken driver. The offender,
who operates a tractor, was barred
from taverns for the next two years.
q In Madison, Wise, the A. L. Lehr
family still has its brightly decorated
Christmas tree in the living room,
because the children hated to see it
taken down. The tree still hasn't shed
its needles but the heat is turning it
brown.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Schools
Poor Ones Cost More

FOOI OHSS SOSI more
The American ideal of competent
teacher in every classroom is far
from realization, 5000 delegates of
the National Education Association
were told last week in Boston.
At present there is a teacher with
only an emergency teaching certifi-
cate in one out of every 10 classrooms
across the country.
The authority is Mabel Studebaker
of Erie, Pa, NEA president. What
many citizens do not realize yet, she
declared, is that poor schools cost
more than good schools" She added:
''It is our task to convince Congress
that federal aid for education is for
the welfare of the country.
IF each person waits until it be-
comes a personal matter, it will be
too late-for a whole generation of
American children"
Miss Studebaker said there was an
absence, of serious scholarship on the
part of good students who might and
should become leaders. Too many,
she said, are willing to become part
of the average"
One of the teachers primary aims,
she said, should be to develop "respon-
sibility for citizenship"