davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
BETHEL

Mrs. o. H. McCallister of Phila-
delphia spent several days with
her sister, Mrs. Lena Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shiles and
daughter of Sharptown were Sum
day guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Shiles.
Mrs. Marguerite Garrett has re-
turned home after being a patient
in the Delaware Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eskridge
were overnight guests recently in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Eskridge
are visiting in Erie, Pa.
Mrs. Jennings Sirman and daugh-
ter Bonnie and Mrs. Charlie Wick
ers spent Saturday in Wilmington.
The w. S. G. S. will meet Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Bessie Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Prettyman oi
Stockley spent Sunday with theil
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Hastings.
The Count on Me Club was en-.
tertained on Wednesday evening a
the home of Mrs. Leroy Mitchell.
/ MIR. and Mrs. George Jones O
Texas were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Davies.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Riggin o
Wilmington were weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Riggin.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
MAGNOLIA

The w. S. c. S. was entertained
for their April meeting at the
home of Mrs. Edna Davis and Mrs.
Kathryn Knight, assisted as hos
tess by Mrs. Ethel Collins on
Wednesday evening. The meeting
was conducted by the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Margaret Farrow, due to
the president, Mrs Ruth Davis, be-
ing absent. The group was all
pleased that early in their meeting
a phone call was received from
Mrs. Davis telling them that she
was being discharged from the
Jefferson Hospital the following
day to conValesce at the home Of
her sister in Philadelphia.
Election OF officers was held,
with Mrs. Ethel Collins being cleo
ted president; Mrs. Lillia Nell
vaine, vice president; Frances
Hart, secretary; Myra McIlvaine,
reelected treasurer; Mrs. G. M
Elderdice, spiritual life chairman;
Mrs. Blanche Richards, Missionary
education; Ruth Davis, correspond
ing secretary and Ann orvis
Christian Social relations chair
man.
In place of their regular meeting
I
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

IN May, they will hold Birthday
Party" with the public being in
ylted. More details will be announ-
ced later.
Mr.. Clancy Spayd, until a few
months ago resident of Magnolia,
left two weeks ago to become a pa
uent at the Veterans Hospital in
Butler, Pa, where he will undergo
treatment for T. B. Since this is
quite a distance from his family
ana friends we feel that Mr.. Spayd
would appreciate a card or a note
OF encouragement from friends
back home"
The cancer drive will soon be
getting started here and the chair
man, Mrs. Maude GraybeaI and her
assistant, Mrs. Margaret Wilcutts
sincerely hope you will respond
Whole heartedly to this urgent ap-
peal for funds which will help fur.
ther the knowledge on the cause
and cure of this most dreaded dis.
ease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Case of Do,
yer, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorse Snyder o
Larchmont, Pa, were week-en,
guests of Mrs. Maude Graybeal an,
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz.
Mrs. t. B. Johnson of Dover, wa
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
ROXANA


The Roxana Hustlers All Club
met on Thursday evening, April z :,
at the home of Messrs. Roland, Jr,
and Gerald Lynch. Games were
played and refreshments we're SER
we'd and all had a nice time.
Russell Wilgus, one Of our local
merchants, suffered a severe heart
attack Saturday. He is now con-
fined to his home for some time.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Lynch and
daughter Dolores of Selbyville are
making their home at the present
with his father, Vaughn Lynch.
A special Easter program will
be given at Roxana Methodist
Church Sunday morning. Rev. Ham
ilton will preach in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lekites are
having new home built on the
lot that they purchased from Nor
man Lynch on the corner of the
Roxana-F Frankford Road.
Mrs. Edward Jones accompanied
Mrs. CASHIER Evans to Wilmington
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Layton and
two children Of near Ocean View
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lynch visited
! Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Lynch on Sun
day.
Mrs. Addie Murray spent Wed
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ross Richards and two daughters
Barbara and Judy Ross at Frank
ford
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Talk about thrills! You'll
get the biggest ''triple-thrilI''
in motoring out of seeing,
driving. and saving money
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Home, Safe Home
Can Be Dangerous
CONTINUED from ilrss paes1

Walking barefoot in dark rooms
usually leads to painful foot
trouble"
Stairways are no place for toys
or other loose objects. Keep stairs
in good repair, and rugs securely
fastened.
Make sure that ladders are safe
land in good repair.
Loose rugs on stairs or polished
floors may provide a flying trip
to the hospital.
Garden tools, toys and other OBJ
iects lying about the yard always
lurk in the path of unwary feet.
Put them away.
Bath tubs and tile floors are Slip
perry when wet. Install hand holds.
Falling objects account for many
serious home accidents. Fasten or
secure loose. objects when they are
being used or stored in high places.
Music hath charms. but not when
you try to lift a piano or other
heavy furniture, unaided. Painful
injuries may result
Never assume that a gun isn't
loaded. Be sure. before handling it.
It's so easy to fall asleep while
smoking in bed It's a dangerous
habit and often fatal Don't do it!
Don't try to make your own re-
pairs on household electrical ap-
pliances, fixtures, and wiring un-
less your are an experienced cleo
trician.
Both harmless and poison" med
icines are often kept in the same
cabinet. Plainly label all poisons
Make sure they're never used fol
4 the wrong purpose.
Never use infiammable cleaning
fluids such as gasoline. benzine o
naphtha. The fumes may trave
many feet to an open flame.
Among small children, NOR
than third of all home accident
are due to burns and scalds. Kee
children away from stoves an
pans of boiling liquids.
Keep oily rags, polishing cloths
mops, and similar infiammables i
covered metal containers, to pre-
vent spontaneous combustion.
Never try looking for an elusiy
i gas leak with a lighted match.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

The most Beautiful BUY for Styling. As all master
designers know, 'the ciroe is the line of beauty
And the cure is the key-ne of the l949 Chevrolet
front, top, side and rear! Add to this the glowing
its Bodies by Fsher-found elsewhere only on
higher-priced automobiles-and you'll understand
why people call Chevrolet the most beautiful of cars
The most Beautiful BUY for Driving and Ridinu
Euse-wth new Center-Point Design. What totaLla
neao driving ease-what totally neo riding restfuness
with Center-Point Desgnl This remarkable Away
engineering advance -incudng Center Point Steer
ing, Center-Point Seating, Lower Center of Gravity
without loss OF road clearance and CenterPont Rear
Suspension brings you results heretofore unknown
to low-cost motoring It's exclusive to Chevrolet and
higher-prced cars
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

The most Beautiful BUY for Comfort If you would
know truly comfortable motor car-sit herel Enjoy
the loungng restfuness of SuperSze Interior with
extra-wide Five-Foot Seats = heterogeneous head
leg and elbowroonn, and the advanced heating and
ventiating system of scar that breathes -nhaling
outside air. exhaling stale air, and keeping glass
clear. +(Heater and defroster units optional at
extra cost
The most Beautiful BUY for AiI-Rovnd Safety.
You and your family will enjoy greater safety, too,
fCetod safety protection exclusive to this one low
priced car; CD New Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes
with 'DublLife' rivetless brake Innings 2) Extra
Strong Fisher Unisteel Body Construction 90 New
windshield and all windows and (5) the super
steady, super-safe Untitled Knee-Aetion Ride.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

a dinner guest on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Reed.
Mrs. James Smith and two chill
dren, Dorelene and James Roy, who
have been making their home for
some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Anderson, left on
Wednesday for Orange Park, Cali
fornia, where they will be making
their home for an indefinite time,
while Chief NJ. NJ. Smith is staticn-
ed at the Naval Air Station in Jack
sonville Mrs. Anderson went with
her daughter and family to Orange
Park and will remain with them
for a visit.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Poor Fish Get Married.

HANOVER, German - up - In
a registrar Office wedding here
Fraulein Aal married Herr Hecht.
Their witnesses were Herr Zander
and Herr Weissfisch. The ceremony
was performed by Herr Angler.
What's unusual about that?
Here are the English transla-
tions of their names-eel, pike,
perch, whitehall and fisherman.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Red Zone Limits
Western Reporters

BERLIN - (AP) = West Berlin
and West German correspondents
will no longer be invited to cover
events of a purely Russian zone
nature" according to officials of
the zones German administration.
The officials said this was to
counter the alleged prejudicing OF
Russian zone correspondents in the
West.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

FARMERs-We can write all of
your farm insurance at saving.
Contact this agency for our rates.
No obligation. r. G. Wollter.
Phones: Milford 191 or 5S4J12.
m1S-eow-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Westminster Abbey was original
~ the church of an old Benedic-
tine Abbey built in the 7th cen
tury.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

The smallest swifts, swiftlets
produce the edible birds nests.
priced among the Chinese for maxi
ing soup.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
MS MSmodbaunWI BUY gM
V made even more attractive by new lower /
The most Beautiful BUY for
Performance with Economy

The most Beautiful BUY for Talk about thris You'll
PerfoTmonee WIN economy sn motoring out of seeing,
driving and saving money
with this new Chevrolet for 49te most beautiful bag Of all
now made even more attractive by lower prices!
And while you'll naturally be happy to know it's the beauty
leader we believe you get your greatest thrill out OF driving it.
You'll experience amazing new handling I ease and riding ease
all delivered with typicay listed Chevrolet savings
gas and OIL For here's the only lowpriced with worlds
champion VaveIn Head engneof the type now being used
ON more and more hgherpced automobiles most beauti
full buy for performance with economy just it's the most
beautiful buy for styling.
Give yourself and your family the biggest "trpIethrl in
motoring see, drive and with Chevrolet for 49
the most beautiful buy Of GM
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Survey Finds Nations
Talk More About Free
Press, Apply t Less

People around the world talk
more than ever about freedom of
information. these days, but ap-
ply it less than ever.
This is the conclusion of Harry
J. Krould, chief Of the Library
Of Congress European affairs di-
vision, who has just completed a
survey Of literature on the press
issue. The survey covered the
period Of the last 10 years.
The results of DR.. Krould's in
vestigation are embodied in a new
Library Of Congress publication.
Freedom of International Sc
lective Report on Recent Writing. ="
The volume, an annotated bibli-
ography Of articles, speeches and
statements on the subject. was
prepared under DR.. Krould's di-
rection by Miss Helen r. Conover
Of the European affairs division
staff.
typical Arguments"
In an introduction, DR.. Krould
explained he did not attempt to
present a complete photography
on press freedom, but rather "a
Evening star., 1949-11-09

selection Of typical arguments" on
the subject. The result Is q sort
Of global symposium Of current
thinking.
The book first attacks the
problem of an international level,
then proceeds to a discussion of
comments published on the sub
ject in the United States. Great
Britain France and the European
democracies. There is a section
on Latin American and a brief
discussion Of the "totalitarian
concept" of press freedom, par
ticularly as it is exemplifled in
Russia.
I'm America" DR.. Krould con-
cluded, "the discussion has shown
less fear of governmental in
fringements of the freedom of ex-
preston than of the control of
mass media by small groups rep
resenting concentrated influence
or wealth.
Responsible. Press Vital.
This growth" he added, ''has
led to the general admission that
mass communications need q
control exercised by a responsible
press itself, rather than govern
mental regulation" .
Writing on the status of press
freedom in Russia, China and
Japan, DR.. Krould said: "Totali-
tartan states pay. unintentionally
the highest tribute to freedom OF
expression. since they do not dare
to attack this fundamental right
and prefer to distort it by def
Evening star., 1949-11-09
1t. Forrineton Appointed

President Truman has ap-
pointed Thomas H. Harrington
3161 Queens Chapel road, Mount
Rainier, Md, as a second lieuten-
ant in the Regular Army, follow
ing his completion Of a one-year
tour Of competitive duty. the Army
said today. 1t. harrington was
one Of % non-regular Army Of
ficers given such appointments.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

nitions and abolish 1t by practice"
Stain, he added, described the
Russian press as "a transmission
belt between the masses and the
party"
In separate sections, the report
also considers writings on free
dom in the motion picture and
broadcasting fields, as well as
press freedom.
Copies Of the book are being
supplied to all delegations at the
United Nations. 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

Wos NOW
3-Pe. Modern Walnut Bedroom, dresser
chest, full bed ------------z7e.oo ls4.oo
3-Pe. Beoehed Mahogany Modem
Ponk-Top Bedroom. dresser fuII-Iength
ehest-robe, full bed HoIf-Price- 90 z4S.oo
3-Pc. Modern Walnut Bedroom, vonity,
chest full bed -------------- 1885 1882
3-Pc Grand Ropids Black lacquer Bed
room, twin dresser, chest, full bed---5OOOO z99.67
3-Pe Modern Lined Oak Bedroom
vonity, chest, full bed-------------37995 z26.lo
5-Pe. Regency Cordovon Mahogany and
Red Leather Bedroom huge twin dress
er, chest, full bed mite stonds- $500
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
MT. PINE
Johnny Lee King

Mrs. Queen Esther Sugart was
rushed to the hospital Sunday
morning, but her injuries proved
fatal yesterday. 49,. The school
clean up campaign closed Friday
With a reception given the pat
rons. Mrs Eeheis met with them
and gave them and the school
some very helpful information. Ice
cream and cake was served Mrs,
Laura Sorrell had as guest this
week her cousin, Mrs. John Anna
Armstrong of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Dorothy Sue Sorrell of Kansas
City, Mo. .....Almer Sorrell was call
ed to Malvern to attend the funeral
of his cousin, Dave Osborn. The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
.KINGSLAND

The children of the st. James
AME Sunday School presented an
Easter Program, Sunday, April II
after an Egg Hunt. Refreshments
were served The First Baptist
Sunday School presented a pro-
gram and Egg Hunt Sunday, April
18TH. Marriage VOWS were taken
Friday by Miss Ophay Tidwell and
John Wilson Of Fordyce. Mrs.
Relia Phillips is home from the
hospital and is improving.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
PARKDALE
LUVenia Maxwell

LISVihd NhdhWNh
Mrs. Leola Griffin of Detroit
spent several days with her sister
and family, Mrs. Willie Vaughn. 90.
Mrs. Percy Givings was called to
Mississippi on account of the death
of her brother II Mrs. Dollie Reid
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Namon Ma
pier Sunday. Mrs. Annie Ward
of Portland is spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. E. H.
Washington. abraham johnson
visited in Monroe, La. Saturday
He was the guest of his daughter,
Misses Corine and Erene Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Claiborne
shopped in Dermott Friday,..-.Mr.
and Mrs. Chester King and daugh-
ter of Shunshine, Mr., and Mrs.
Ray Ford of Crossett visited MI
and Mrs. E. H. Washington Eds-
ter Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29

Golden liberia Peaches from the
fertile soil Of the state Of Washing
ton can now be found in cans on
grocers' shelves in many parts OF
the country - North, South, East
and West. The pack 10 not large,
but these luscious beauties are
available now for selective buyers.
This superb canned peach meets
the most exacting requirements for
an outstanding fruit, to be served
as a dessert or breakfast fruit. 1t
Is full IT flavor, Is tender and de-
licious.' Children love them and
they are good for them.
Because OF the thin cell walls In
the flesh Of the peach, the Elberta
is ideal for canning. The finished
product gives a "home-style" peach
in appearance and flavor. 1t Is due
to Natures magic process-omosis.
In the canning process the rich
peach juice flows from tho peach
into the syrup and in turn the
peach absorbs the liquid from the
syrup. This gives a richness to the
peach and that "peachy' flavor to
the syrup.
1t is only during recent years that
the Elberta peach has been canned
commercially, but they are in de
mand by discriminating shoppers
who have tasted their fine flavor.
The soil in sections Of the state,
where they are grown Is especially
adapted to fruit production. The
roots Of the trees bed themselves
deeply into the rich volcanic ash
for their sturdy growth. The rich
soil together with controlled irriga-
ton brings the fruit to maturity at
Just the right stage to produce max
imum juice, the tree-ripened flavor
and the sun-drenched blush OF
golden sunset colors. The cell walls
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29

Of the membrane are delicate and
fine, producing a superb peach for
eating. The peach Is Freestone
type, in which the meat Of the
peach separates easily from the
seed.
Use these liberia canned peaches
for dessert fruit with cookie, as a
breakfast fruit or as foundation
for desserts.
Peach Meiba
A Peach Melba is dessert that
is easily prepared yet gives one
that the finest chef would be proud
to serve.
In a sherbet glass place scoop
Of vanilla ice cream. Top with a
canned Elberta Peach half, cut side
up, On the peach, place another
scoop Of ice cream. Over this pour
raspberry preserves or frozen
raspberries. sieved and cooked to
the consistency OF preserves.
Peach Merlpeues
Place half a canned liberia
Peach, cut side up. in individual
meringue shell. Top with whipped
cream and flute raspberry preserves
around the edge. These may be
prepared well In \ advance and
placed in the refrigerator until
serving time.
Marshmalow Peach
Place peach halves in a baking
dish. allowing a half for each per-
son to be served. Dip marshmal-
lows in peach syrup, then place in
the pit cavity of the peach ~ Place
in a moderately slow oven 525 de-
grees until the marshmallow Is
delicately Drowned and soft In the
center. This may also be done
under the oven broiler.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29

Junior Choir which has been re-
Gently organized is doing splen-
did work and adds much to the
service Of the church,, Easter
Day was so colorful thdl was
impossible to determine wR was
the grandest lady in the Easter
Parade or whether ii was Easter
in Mt, Pine or Fifth Avenue. She
programme following was one
that will be long remembered. The
beautiful garden of Gethsemine
scene won the admiration of all
and is still drawing spectators.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
MCCRORY
Andrew DinkinS

The last school rally ended Fri
day afternoon. $4,000 was the total
amount raised by all the teachers
since January Mrs Matilda Davis,
teacher of the 4th and 5th grades
took the Championship Belt for
the last month. Her total was $27
S. Mrs. Mary NJ Townsend, teach
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29

. long time he did not openly de-
clare his conviction. In spite Of be-
ing pestered to say Yes or No
about 1t.
The question was: Are you the
Messiah? This was the same as
asking. Are you the King2 Jesus
would not say Yes. because the
mere word would be taken to mean
'.revolutionist" or traitor" But
he would not say No. because he
was a King; indeed Of all men he
had the best right to the title.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29

everything GU
4 n o ". Keeping
your mouth shut
may be one Of
the best things
you eve do.
esu - himself
( n E W how to
keep a secret till
time to tell 1t. He
never uttered an
U n ru tn about
Ain,sa1e tx,,A Co.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
MeGEHEE

A three act play, Beyond Rea
SON. was presented by the Senior
Glass of Desha County Training
School Friday night, April 22nd
The play was sponsored by Mrs
A. B. Jackson. Fannie Dawson
and Mrs. A. B. Jackson are on the
sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29

Most Gleat Peace of BAHIA Han.
which can alone be successful i'll
that it bases social measures upon
spiritual unity.--J. E. Esslemont,
from Baha'u'llah and the New
Era.
To Be Continued
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
and daily prices.

| national peace. In letter to
Queen Victoria, written in 1855,
He said:
20 concourse of rulers! Compose
your differences, then will we no
more need a multitude of warriors,
nor the equipments thereof. but
merely such as to PSI tect there
with your realms and your pep
pies. Be united, o concourse of
Sovereigns, for thereby the winds
of dissension amongst you will b.
stilled and the peoples around you
find rest 49,. Should enc of you a
rise against another, arise We, one
and all, against him, for this is
haught but manifest justice.
In 1875, Adbul-Baha gave a
forecast of the establishment of
Universal League of Nations
which is especially interesting "a
the present time dsl9-192o, in
view of the strenuous attempts
now being made to establish such
a league He wrote
YEA. the true civilization VIII
raisa its hammer in the center Oh
the world when some noble RI
lers of high additions, the bright
suns of the world Of humanitarian
enthusiasm, shall for the good ana
banniness of all human races
step forth with firm resolution
and keep strength of mind and holo
a conference on the question OF uni
versal peace; when, keeping 1ast
| hold of the means of enforcing
their views, they shall establish
q union of the states of the world,
and conclude a definite treaty ana
stict alliance between them upon
conditions not to be evaded. When
tho whole human race had been
consulted through their rep"esen-
tives and invited to corrobora'e
this treaty, which verify would be
a treaty of universal peace would
be accounted sacred by all the peo-
ples of the earth. it would be the
duty of the united powers OF the
world to sec that this great treaty
should be strengthened and should
endure.
"In such a universal treaty the
limits of the borders and BOUNDARIES
of every state should be fixed, and
the customs and laws of every
government; all the agreements
and affairs Of state and arrange
ments between the various govern
ments should be proooundci and
settled in d.. foin'. the size OF
the ornaments fer each govern
ment should iik1w Sc be definitely
agreed upon, because If in the case
of any state there were to be ar
increase in the preparation fo'
war, it would be a cause for a.
larm to the other states. The
bases of this powerful alliance
should be so fixed that, if one OF
the states afterwards broke any
of the articles Of it. the rest Of
the nations of the world wouIc
rise up and 2educe 1t to submis
sion Yes, the whole human rae.
would band its forces together tt
overthrow that government.
IF so great remedy should b'
sppl cd to the sick body of th'
world. 1t would certainly be th'
means of continually and permanei
tly healing its illness by the in
culcation of universal moderation.
From the Bahai point of view
the League of Nations does no
fulfill the teaching on the subjec
of world order and peace They
recognize . great distinction b.
tween the Lesser Peace th'
effort Of political state TO achieve
international aforementioned :hc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
The Way To Peace
Continued from last week.

IDHtIHUtU IfUHl IAsI WYNN
League OF Nations
Another proposal frequently
and powerfully advocated by Ba-
hau'llah was that a Universal
League Of Nations should be form
sd for the maintenance Of inter-