davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-29
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AT a3ts6
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ppFr hes Aaa rFpEitA AhAANa
BROS IA staao 81 RA auSN
naMkhns s.ssnsa s.lss sss
III. UNITED TYfEwRrTsa 60
kla lsth as
UPHOLSTERY AND SLIP IoyGks,
quality saEkmAhsA4p EsAScaasss
prices nice hsieesa9s el H4stTftSa
free ESTIMATES MAYFAIR DEIO.
RATOFS. pi 4S1S "a
VENETIAN BLINDS ttEANEp. ass
60 10 II aide and IL i@nf
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by cur mpaeTn Fasehtst taskhea
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VENETIAN elikns sasasa, tspAlHt
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Evening star., 1949-04-29
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

maid, 70 20 west this summer. Ne
phone. write 1oi7 r1a- srs- ne
GfRI- coiored. desires fiys-out JOB;
no SUNDAYS. likes efaidren. hays
ssf; n o:js. .s,. .,. i.
position 10 cook and DO light ho1se'
work. no. lT3t.
WOMAN, colorsd. desires o 700. g.h.w
mothers helper Or day work. AD
Evening star., 1949-04-29
SAlEslAfh

sAIL8MAN WASfED-we are look
tns for . man between n and SO
years Of age who can tackle an ex.
seg'iss :sIling ,.,,s! ,es; Re is,s Isy or NAY ma,
p.asss1. 5ssass sst .ns sssa ss1. 2
program OF selling. He should Be
tnterssted h ssrnina eetwssn
Z s'sn s. sao ns. Haf Nh laIassst aaoi Ism 1S sc
sppassaas; is1 ssg. Y s.s .n Se
pointment selling oniy. prss
cYcLoPAYpIx BRITANNICA. esl
saIxtSRs AZ sSns; r.. .nsss ssi l. ..,, ..x.lrs ON
'ao ne oasssae, ,nssa prsx.ss e '.a .eeouni 7is
TIN st. NV. See Mr.. KANE.
SALESMAN. 70 sell latest model
saaipmens o hotels. apartments.
hH's' fs e.h fnGsl.dss \. ssss g Snsln. Se and s't
sALEsMEN. to sell paper products 10
retail trade: experiences important
but not essential; good opportunity
for sdvaneement. Apply X a. II
soHs eforHIse .pd iu.rl.hlns
tns salary and commission. fuli-tine
position. Apply In person. TDA's
DEPT. STORE. ssoi oeorsia ave.
FUEL OIL AND HEATING sales
man.-Experienced Preferably oil
heat Full-tame position. Call AT.
1922. II
TO SELL TO OFFICES 0 new and
revolutionary piece OF equipment
that is meeting enthusiastic 1906
acceptance everywhere; excellent
commission; l or 2 other noncon-
ficttns once items permissible.
B. J. SMITH SALES CO.. CO. 7400,
Ext. l07. bet. o an. and 10 am.
Evening star., 1949-04-29
NELp MEN AND WoMEN

TO NANAGE1 q nscsi
dept. Of expending medical organf;
nation; providing, medical and derta|
care and operating pharmacies and
optical depts.; beginning salary.
$4,000; under 50, energettc, re-
sourceful and capable Of exerctSins
initiative, proved previous ascel a9-
mfnistrative exper. and high stand:
ard OF accounting knovledge and
BACKGROUND essenttai. ability 20 Or
ganiSe and carry through 1scal PRO
cedures and internal controls nec-
essary; annual and sick seaye ben
efits and medical covefase. Appli.
cations In own HANDWRITING accom-.
panied BY recent testimonials and
small photcgraph 70 Box ibS-D'
COUPLK, white. reliable. hsusekssper-
cook. shauIeur-hsndyman: live tn.
DsthGs sScIi CLERK. experienced: s stssse-
tive hrs. rood workin9 ecnd:. top
1891 9emtnary I'd. Alexandria. ri
ORGANIST. exper. for Episcopal
church in Congress Heights. For
addition. call AT. S129. IL
ELDEkLY NAN or woman for store
ssesk, ApplSS 9LD DonM,t|oN
ton, 20
Evening star., 1949-04-29
MOTOR YRAvtl


LkASfNG fer California hs s8ncsy
take = Ktrls or married couple khar,
6rtv!ns and expenses HQ, sSSS
Evening star., 1949-04-29

Do you plan to work this summer?
This Is Q vacation opportunity for
teachers. interesting employment in
the educational field. selling top ref
erence work: position permits COM
plete personal freedom and hiRh earn
Those interested should write Alfred
Bone. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRfTTAN-
ICA. NC. 80 Ring Building. Wash
ington. D. c. 80
Evening star., 1949-04-29
SAT,ES EXECUTIVE

32-yr. -old producer. with Si0.ooo-yr
record In sales promotion and pub
licity, but who can sell anything
wants opportunity. BOX 45b-G, star
Evening star., 1949-04-29
EXTRA MONEY

Full or part time. $75 to S125 weekly.
You can earn that kind Of money.
and you don't need experience. II
you can work from $3.50 until $3.50
each evening. Monday through Fri
ating here and In other principal
cities. No experience necessary as
we completely train you. but must
have good appearance and be willing
TO work. Coliege students acceptable.
This opportunity available for full
1900 18th st. NV, Suite $40. Sat-
urday. April 80, IL am. No other
time
Evening star., 1949-04-29
Learn Real Estate

Learn Real Estate
srn vi aPd h:p ssn ,da II ssuE sssas ss
present income and Of the same
time learn this fascinating business;
Attend our school free. A cal. anc
THE GABLES CO.
24s3 MINI. Ave. Sc. AT. 0So6
o. VI. 1915 until 10 Pm. -
Evening star., 1949-04-29

BUSINESS SERVICES
CHAfR GAMING, furniture repair,
refinishing and upholstefin3. Call
CO. 1900 -
SLIP COSERs and draperiss made
from eustomsrs' oun material. Cali
HO SAUn "A
Evening star., 1949-04-29
FOUNTAIN MANAGER

Whit smDioyI.s Gss yi,S, ss,s
L GREEN Co. lIsi b st. ne. IL
Evening star., 1949-04-29
HEATING statesmen

try ior men tkoroushiy experienced
in dealing directly. with home
owners; come In and see proof Of
high current earnings. Yes, We have
oW. 1900. SOLAR HEATfNd co.
Evening star., 1949-04-29
TAILOR

Experienced, for women's coats and
suits, permanent position. Apply
JELLEFF'S
12l4-1220 r st. NV, Personnel
Once 18th Floor 40
Evening star., 1949-04-29
DRAIN SERVICE

CtogEed pipes ARG Grains Sitansa
eleeiraeally, Satls.aetsaH guaranteed
J SHAPIRO, day or ntsht NO sos'o
PAINTINGp ? .? ???
And ,oa doa't knss whom 10 eali'
Phone the Shsrwln. Williams Paint
Co, DE- secs, fes free advice We
viii help yoa select painter to NJ
yeaE Job from cur lens list ai fspu,-
Eaie pslHters A tree service ai
Shtrsin- Wtillamk paints. -
Evening star., 1949-04-29

DICTAPHoNE OPERATOR. FIRST class,
ezDsrienssssdo IN small sn.n IN stsIt
with bonus prospects. Write or
call L. p. KENT a. CO., 1854 gath
cf nv R,E 1H1R %
Evening star., 1949-04-29
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDING MACHINES. eaiculators
sssRsS sssF su.rsase.a siss 'PS Er fis.''Ta is 'TaNrr
AbfpfissSS pfsSfsis1 ninc1iiS2s.s SIs IsftWwRsiirasSs
Evening star., 1949-04-29

FILE CLERK, young. white. for small
once Of dry cleaning frm; exper
not necessary. See Mr.. George ai
PEMERS, INC, 230S r. ]. ave. ne
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09


Mr.. and Mrs Earl Reed enter
tanned on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Short Of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cannon and
Teddy, an d Mrs. Walter Crouch,
visited Mrs. Allen Currey in Will
mington on Tuesday.
Mrs. Wallace Kopple and SON, Ed
die and Mrs. Clara KOpble and
Mrs Alga Davidson and children Of
Harbeson spent Tuesday in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holda Hastings and
daughter, Helen and Mr.. Linden
Postles were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Postles in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles /. Jackson
attended the wedding of Linda Tob-
in of Rehoboth and Eugene Smith
Of Milford. The ceremony took
place in the Rehoboth Methodist
Church on Friday evening, Decem-
Der 2, z p. m. While in Rohoboth the
JacksOn's called on Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c. Crouch and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Forsyth.
Mrs. Norah Campbell, Mrs. Elsie
Marvel and Mrs. Mildred Dorman
were Wilmington shoppers last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed and
family Mrs Georgia Shockley and
Mrs. Fannie Marsh spent Sunday as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rit-
ter and family in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott, spent
several weeks vacation in jackson
vile, Florida, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Reibling and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel
had as their weekend guests their
daughters, Martha and Emily. of
West Chester State Teachers Col
lege, and also Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Touring and children, Donald and
Lois, Of Chester, Pa, and Mrs. Ag-
mes O'Neil of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

On Saturday, December 10th
there will be a free movie matinee
presented by the Milton Theater.
The show, starting at 2 p. m. will
feature hour run Of current top
cartoons including Mighty Mouse,
Pcpeye, Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig,
Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse and
Little Lulu. No admission will be
charged and all kiddies are cordial
" invited to attend.
AS an added feature, Santa Claus
will set up temporary headquarters
IN the theater lobby to greet all the
little people. After. the matinee he
will be at his home in the parking
lot. Santa will be at home in Milton
every Saturday afternoon as well
as Friday and Saturday evenings
The dates for calling upon him arc
Dec. 9th, 10th, 18th, and 18th. Star
ting Dec. 18th Santa will be in Mil
ton every evening thereafter inclu-
ding Christmas eve afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bawers Of
Holly Oak spent the weekend at mis-
dads home. Mr.. Frank Bowers OF
Milton. They attended services at
Grace Church, Milton, and had din
ner Sunday evening at the Avenue
Restaurant ether guests were Mrs
Catherine Morgan and Carole.
Mrs. Margaret Davidson, has re.
turned home, after spending some
time with her niece, Mrs. William
Hughes Of Deepwater, N. ]. and
Mrs. Richard Blocksom Of Penns.
grove, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
MILTON


Rev. Howell Wilkins Of Wilm-
ington was the guest speaker at
the weekly assembly program at
Milton School Rev. Wilkins, who
visited a number Of. European
countries this summer while at
tending the World Youth Confer
ence, showed pictures he had TAX
en- on his tour through England,
Norway, Sweden and Switzerland.
While the pictures were being
shown, Rev Wilkins also related a
number of his experiences during
the past summer. After this inter-
esting lecture, Rev. Harold M Da-
Wis, Of the Goshen Methodist
Church, gave a brief talk. 1t was
through the efforts Of Rev. Davis
that the students and faculty were
able to have this special program.
On Tuesday. Dec. 9Th, the mem
bers Of the senior class were given
College and mechanical aptitude
tests. This project was in charge
of Mr. Mahaffey Of the u. S. En-
ployment Service of Wilmington
The tests were conducted last year
and results were highly satisfac-
tory. The program will tend to pre-
dict the aptitude for various forms
Of employment which the students
are preparing themselves.
Senior High School Students, 10
years Of age and over, as we'll as
the adult personnel were given
chest x-rays on Thursday, Dec. 9Th
from 1870 to $3.50 p. m, at which
time the State Board of Health Mo-
bile X-Ray Unit visited the school.
Basketball practice started last
week among the high school boys
and girls. The coaches this year
are Mr.. Robert Chambers, head
coach to be assisted by Harry
Smith. The girls will be coached
again by Mrs. Wilma Chambers.
The group last year made their
competitors sit up and take notice
and it is hoped for a better group
this year. The first game will be
played on Tuesday, Dec. 18th, with
John NJ. Clayton on the home court.
On Saturday afternoon at 200
o'clock, Betty Donovan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Donovan,
and Joseph Black, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Leon Black, were married
at the Goshen Methodist Church by
the Rev. Harold M. Davis. The
couple was attended by Miss Vera
Clifton of Milford and Herman f.
Black, brother of the groom, of
Newark, Del After the wedding a
reception was held in the Fellow
ship Hall of the church. After a
wedding trip the couple will make
their home at the Draper Apart
ments, south of Milton.
The w. S. c. S. Of the Grace
Methodist Church held at the regu-
lar monthly business meeting on
Tuesday evening, a special Xmas
party at the Parsonage. Each mem
Der took gifts which were exchang-
ed among those present. Refresh
ments were served by the pastor
and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Milton
r. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey, near
Milford, were the dinner guest on
Sunday of her parents, Mr.. and
Elmer Messiek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Doster have
been in Florida during the past
week where they are completing
arrangements to take their family
70 the winter vacation resort for
the Xmas Holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Barber Has A
Tonic For Trees

COLLEGE STATION. RALEIGH,
N. C. --(P)- If you drop into John
Smiths barber shop at Brevard,
you can get a shave or a haircut
all right-but you might also end
up planting trees.
According to John z. Ford, for
estry specialist for the State Col
lege Extension Service, Smith is
so interested in getting trees plan
ted in Pennsylvania County that he
has obtained a supply of tree seed
ling application blanks from the
local farm agent and distributes
them 10 customers in his shop.
Since he has been in business at
BreYard for about 40 wears. Smith
has a pretty good idea as to which
Of his customers have idle land on
which trees can be planted.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Beef Tasters End With
Tongues In Cheeks

DAVIS, Calf, (R - You
would think that 26 experts all sit
ting around tasting roast beef
would develop deflnate opinions on
the subject. However, that many at
the College Of Agriculture recently
sampled rib roasts from three diff
ferent kinds of cattle and said at
the end that it was good dinner.
Competing for taste and tenderness
We're rib roasts from Hereford,
Brahma and Braford cattle. The
last is a crossbreed.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Double Prize Money

Have your Kaiser-Frazer dealer or salesman
enter an approximate appraisal Of your pres.
ens car on your Official Entry Blank and YOU
automatically double any prize money you
might win, and double any donation to the
Cancer Fund IN your h0noFg
Your Kaiser-FEazer dealer has your OHieial
Entry Blank. Contains all rules. Costs nothing
70 enter. Send in as many entries as YOU please.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
snage

Silage made from grasses or
legumes has more than enough
protein and vitanin A for wintering
beef cattle.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

A Contest to find a name for the new low.
priced car in the low-price field that will be
added to the Kaiser-Frazer line. First prize.
100000 cash. Over 1000 other cash prizes.
Every prize matched, dOllar-fOr-doIlar, by a
cash donation to the Damon RunyOn Memo.
rial Cancer Fund, ia honor Of fsaeh fndiBidual
prize ginnsTl
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

Jas. T. Mullin & Sons, Inc.
9th and Market wilmington
For M0&a, Daughter. Dad md Ld3.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
The Power
OF The Cross
CONTINUED from Page u

1t is because this Cross is our
hope and our salvation, a SYM
boil of victory if the love of God
over the forces of sin which des-
troy human souls and devastate
the earth.
Sir John Bowring wrote a great
hymn which Christians love to
sing I'm The Cross of Christ i
glory, Towering Ger the wrecks
of time; All the light of sacred
story, gather round its head sub
lime"
The wrecks of time are once
more cluttering up the earth, OBJ
structing Gods good and gra-
cious will for the happiness and
the salvation of mankind.
The world Of today presents a
sorry picture of sin and evil, of
devastation and destruction, a
picture so depressing, so dis
couraging, that the strongest
faith of man in the goodness and
mercy of God is toward His
children is tried and tempted.
But over all the wrecks of time
there still towers the Cross of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Hopes Invention
Will be Successful
CONTINUED from Page -


crates the jack which tightens a
chain around the pipe onto which
the collar is pushed
The invention is patented and
clear and its use will just about
double the amount of asbestos
pipe two men can lay in a day.
Mr.. Willis said, "a man can get
so close to its operation that he
can see any dirt or mud that
might get into the joints.
He's got something there,
Mr.. Leach said, at his offices here
The Leach Company. has con-
tracted for all the "pushers" jim
can make at present. The avail
able ones will be used on a spring
project near Louisville, KY.
Keasbey and Mattison, Pitts
burg manufacturers of asbestos
pipe, say, THE reaction so far
has been nothing but praise"
Jim is chairman of the water
works committee in North Lewis
burg which is putting in a new
supply system for the town. He
also runs the village telephone
company and in his spare time is
an aviation enthuSiast-Belle-
fontaine Examiner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18

know of your men in the 20th
century-you don't take your re-
ligion very seriously.
You are never looking for glad
surprises and ever deepening in
sights.
You go on doing the same old
things and never lift yourselves
beyond the humdrum, never leave
the beaten path you. have always
been walking
You go through life as far as
spiritual things are concerned
without turning any corners or
climbing any hills.
You avoid the call of the cross
that asks you to keep turning
into better avenues of service.
AS | look upon your world of
the 20th century / see many
wounds that need to be bound
up-and that's your duty-get
busy and bind up those wounds
of the blessed world.
/ want to tell you that if you
will but look upon that cross as
| did that first Good Friday morn
ing, and see Jesus as the God of
glory and with all your hearts ac-
claim him as your Lord and your
God-you will be compelled by
that deep urge within your soul
to share His redemptive power.
For / learned and you have
learned too that there is power in
that cross--it is the answer to
the worlds great problems-the
one and only remedy for the
worlds great need.
1t was in my day-it is in yours
too.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
VO-Ag Student
Has Fine Record
Continued from Page y

His grades for all classes have
an average of "A" and he will
have a total of 2l credits when he
graduates this spring. Among his
other school activities are base
ball and basketball manager and
being a member of the school
orchestra. He is a member of the
St. Paul'S Lutheran Church and
the young peoples society of the
church.
Wayne is now working toward
his American Farmer Degree, one
of the most coveted honors a vo-
ag student can receive.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18

Christ, the instrument of our re-
demption from sin and death, the
only hope and refuge for weary
world.
More than ever men need the
be reminded of this cross-en-
couraged to lift their eyes to this
CroSs-through the power of this
Cross alone man can make peace
with God and once more live as
brother with His fellowmen.
Tonight, | want to illustrate the
power of the Cross in individual
life.
| want you to listen to the
voice of one who was there
and see how the cross eXerted
a tremendous power in his life.
/ now turn this meeting over to
him and it is his voice you hear
from now on.
It is the voice of the Roman
centurion who was in charge of
the crucifiXion:
Time marches relentlesSly on,
more quickly than we know.
1t seems like yesterday when
the command was given to me
one Friday morning, Centurion,
cruelty these men"
The morning had dawned like
any other morning in spring.
1t was to be a great and excit-
ing day.
Hundreds of thousands of Jews
had gathered to celebrate the Pas
over festival.
Special soldiers had been de-
tailed to keep order in the city.
We had heard that during the
night a strange trial had been
held by the Jewish Court and
Plate would be compelled to
ratify and carry out the death
sentence upon an innocent man
or face revolt.
The rumor was true.
1t was simple to predict Pilates
course of action-under pressure
weak character will be selfish
and unfair-Pilate was outrage
ously unjust.
Although he insisted to the
very end that the Man was in
nocent, he actually gave per-
mission to cruelty him.
The victim of Jewish hatred
was not a stranger to me.
| had heard of him THE Pro-
phet of Nazareth.
For three years he had travelled
throughout Palestine, calling sin
ners to repentance, forgiving the
penitent, blessing little children,
the discouraged, COM
forting the bereaved, healing the
sick, raising the dead.
His life had been lived in
terms of love and sacrafice.
A man in my position, how
ever, was not supposed TO be what
you call a religious man.
When my companions spoke
of him, they did it jokingly.
Now he had only a few hours
to live.
1t was the privilege of my
earthly life and the salvation of
my eternal life, that / was close
TO Him during those last hours.
Centurion, cruelty those men!
Two others were to be cruci-
fled with the innocent-criminals
of the blacklist stripe.
Many visitors would witness
or hear of the execution and my
government never missed an op-
portunity to strike fear in the
heart of all who were inclined to
break Roman law.
Centurion, cruelty these men.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Ambulance Trips

The following trips were made
by the William H. Faulkner am
bulance over the weekend.
Mrs. Don Watkins, from Mt.
Carmel hospital to her home on
the Marion rd., Thursday.
Ezria Organ, to Jane Case hos
pital in Delaware Sunday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
10. ls4s

GERS placed a sign on his win
dow cutting it to "a cents.
That started the fireworks.
Quotations on the two store
windows continued to drop
cent by cent all evening. until
bossY's product could be bought
for the unheard of price of two
quarts for seven cents.
BY Monday morning the Gen.
trail market and Rankin's mar
market. faced with the econo-
mic facts of life. were back to
normal on their milk prices.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Bargain Day at Milk
Counter Provided BY
Two Stores in AlGer
ADA Heraldl

(Ada Heraldl
Two Alger storekeepers stag
ed a price cutting war last Sat
urdaY. and consumers of that vi
cinitY reaped the benefit.
Milk. the perfect food. was
selling. in both stores at the
usual price of IS cents for two
quarts. when one of the gro
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Deadline for Contest

Wednesday is the last day to
register for the Union County
blowing contest, according TO
Frank Greeneisen, county agent.
Entries may be made at the
County Agents Office or the Soil
Conservation office.