davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17

HAS was granted permission
by the Netherlands Government to
bring 100 Jewish children from
the DIP. camps of Germany to
Holland, there to be trained in
trades. After five years. residence
in Holland, these children will be
given Dutch citizenship.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17
Israel Rejects United States
Plea For Arab immigration

LAUSANNE, (JTA) - The Israeli Governments de-
ision reject United States plea that Israel accept
large number of Arab refugees conveyed last week to
Mark Ethridge American representative the UN Con-
Citation Commission, by Dr. Walter Eytan head of the
Israeli delegation.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
DOUBLY GUARANTEED : BY BY S1n',a.Hs, OUR a,ass.,

Consider the syhe quaGtyhe COMPARE THE
that here is the watch of WATCHES the
waiting fOr It's extraordinary possible way! In fact it's
probably wonder HOW DO 1T!
renowned watch firms for it, They
with and we've pitched keep the price
the THRILL owning this MERCURY
WATCH THIS SPECIAL PRICE!
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
To Demonstrate New
Type OF Spraying
tcOnunusa IrOm nrst pare,

2. Farquhar Sprayers and Dust
ers-Harry Lofiand, Bridgeville
and w. c. Littleton and Sons, Lau-
rel, Delaware.
3. Bean Row Crop Sprayer-H.
L. Tharp, Laurel, Delaware.
5. Messenger Row Crop Duster--
Hoch Bros, Bridgeville, Delaware.
6. Airplane Dusting-Joe Jenk-
ins, Wyoming, Delaware.
Z. Airplane Spraying and Dust
ing Clark and Casey. Inc, Ken
ton, Delaware.
8. Irrigation-Lippincott and Du-
er, Belle Haven, Virginia.
In addition to the demonstration
of this equipment, DIR. John Heu-
berger, Extension Plant Patholo-
gist, at the University of Delaware,
will discuss the Importance of good
coverage in spraying and busting
and the proper adjustment of noz-
zles and the proper adjustment of
nOzzles.
Everyone is invited!
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Ten Ton Tomato Club
Launches 49 Contest
CONTINUED from nrss page,

Growers having three to eight
acres of tomatoes will be included
in one group, and those having
more than eight acres in another
group. Prizes will be awarded the
three growers making the highest
yields in each group. All persons
entered in the contest will be Civ
en- certificates of membership in
the Delaware Ten-Ton Tomato
Club. Enrolment in the contest
must be made through county ag-
ricultural agents, by August Is.
Rules of the contest are also avail
able from county agents.
OF As farmers enrolled in the
contest last year, ten qualified
with ten or more tons of tomatoes
to the acre. This year, the Ten
Ton committee will emphasize
among growers better production
and harvesting practices. With the
cooperation of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, the Bureau of
Markets, and the State Board OF
Agriculture, more stress will be
placed on picking of quality toma-
toes, while on the production side
stress will be on the fact that large
yields are accompanied by high
quality.
Members of the Ten-Ton Tomato
Club Committee are: Frederick
Haas, st. Georges, chairman; j
Walter AXE, Camden, treasurer
Robert F. Stevens, Newark, Sec.
retary; William Tarbell, Dover
Harvey Cole, Middletown; Edward
Schabinger, Newark; E. P. Brash.
er, Newark; Clinton Hastings
Bridgeville; Lee Noble, Cannon
William Sloan, Georgetown; Gil
bert Perry Middletown. ~
On July IL, the committee will
meet with tomato buyers to dis
lcuss the 1949 tomato program ant
efforts of the Club to improve tn,
tomato marketing situation.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Many Enjoyed Auto
Races At Georgetown
Continued from nrsr pags1


Charles Harris, Georgetown; sec
ond. Alvin Bunting, driving for Bill
Timmons, Millsboro; third, Bill
Hopkins, Milford.
Fifth race, 20 laps, time 1885,
first, Johnny Martin; second, AL
vim Bunting; third. Ray Shurman.
The second in the series of races
will be held on July A at the Del
marva Raceway, beginning at 2 p.
m. A large number of stock car en-
tries have alreadys been arranged
and attendance is expected to be
larger. The Auxiliary of Raymond
Reynolds Post No. 1881 operated
the refreshment stands at the track
last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
"THE COMMUNITY CHURCH.
Rev. David w. Baker, B. d., Minister
Church Phone 526-W
sunday. July B

JMAA&-@dg
10000 Church School. We shall
be looking for you at our weekly
sessions on Sunday morning. We
have classes and departments for
all ages. A hearty welcome awaits
YOU. John Wilkins, general super
intendent.
1900 Morning Worship. During
the month of July brief but wor-
shipful services will be held. The
pastor will preach this week Oh
the subject God is Calling Amer
lea" Special music. Nursery 'for
pre-school children and Hostesses
will welcome you.
1880 Evening Worship. A brief
song service and meditation by the
pastor. A service of As minutes
Come and bring your friends.
TUESDAY, JULY s5th.
500 The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will be held on the first floor.
1t may be warm outside but it is
always cool on the first floor. A
good attendance is desired.
FRIDAY, JULY 9Th.
$500 The Sunshine Bible Glass
will hold it's monthly meeting on
the first floor of the church. All
members urged to attend.
Our church will be represented
at the Peninsula Conference w. S.
c. S. School of Missions for Girls
at the Camp Site by Charlotte Ar
go and Doris Ward.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
DAGSBORO

Many attended the military bur-
ial for Staff Sgt. Reginald Layfield
Friday, June "a. He was the son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Layfield was
killed in action July 25, 1943.
Mrs. Lille Paxson of Camden, n.
j., was the great of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cashier Birmingham, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Baker are
the parents of a baby at the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Horner Of
Phila., are spending the week with
their son, George E. Long and fam
lily. They were guests of their sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman
On Sunday.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at the Christ Methodist Church
for Rufus Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker re-
turned to their home Sunday at
Newport News, Va, after spend
ing the past week with their faith
er, Horace L. Hickman and sister,
Mrs. Millard West and family.
Mrs Clara Kitchens is improved
and able to be around her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell are
spending the summer at Fenwick
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Eashum of
Millsboro, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Curnie Clogg the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
The Church of God

Rev. w. Edwin TulE, Pastor
Sunday, July 8
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
Young Peoples service at z p. m.
Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. IN.
Tuesday evening - Prayer Ser
vice at 7:45 o'clock.
Friday evening Bible Study at
7:45 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Beauties Are Wanted
For Big Contest
tc0ntinasd Irom nrst pags1

la. Candidates must have been
born on or before July IL, 1888.
Each contestant will be respon-
sible for her own costume and ex-
penses incurred in getting to the
contest site. Costumes for the con-
test will consist of a three piece
play suit The Queens attire for
the parade will be furnished by the
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street
CHURCH OF FULL GOSPEL

OHUE1OH OF FULL NUsFEL
Sunday, July 8
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. HUI
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching
. 700 to 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
pie Service. Peggy Cooper in
charge.
1880 p. m,-Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 7;45 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
The Presbyterian Church
s'THE CHURCH ON THE PLAZA"
Sunday. July 3

GAS a. M Sunday School. Grad
ed classes. T. Ralph Snowberger,
Superintendent
1915 a. m.-Mizpah Bible Glass
meets in sanctuary. Samuel c. Ev-
ans, teacher.
11:00 a. Worship Service.
The guest minister for the day is
Rev. Clyde E. Foose of Juniata, Pa.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
evening. Mrs. Marie Giltenboth di-
rector.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
begin July 1S to 29, inclusive, un-
der the direction of Mrs. ]. H. Cor
don.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Festival Committee.

Festival Committee.
Contestants must fill out an ap-
plication and submit it to the Miss
'Delmarva Contest Committee,
Chamber of Commerce Building,
Salisbury. postmarked before mid
night Friday, July Sth. Entrants
agree to be present and participate.
They are also asked to furnish a
black and white photograph for use
by the committee. Entry blanks
can be secured from the Milford
Chronicle office or Bob Wollters,
Insurance Agency. Milford.
Last year 81 girls took part in
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

the contest at which Miss Nancy
MCGEE of Berlin was declared the
winner. With an opportunity to
win a substantial cash prize an
even larger list of entries is ex-
pected this year
Two Powers models will be on
hand to assist the contestants and
to aid in the judging.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

bat over 400 three times.
Walter Johnson struck out 3,497
batters in his 21 years with the
Washington Senators an average
of better than 166 a season.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall

Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday, July 8
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, 1901 Van Buren, street,
Wilmington, the Christian Science
Society, Grange Hall, Milford, and
the Christian Science, Society, v. 1.
A. Building. Rehoboth Beach, Sun
day, July 8, will be God"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:O0 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. milford,
first Wednesday only.)
Evening star., 1949-02-06

AHi1S-The ultimate Ia
complete home enter.
tainment. Magic Mir
ror Television with Is"
picture tube ...2-speed
Phonograph plays
standard and all Up.
records automatically
...FM-AM Dynamagie
Radio. Mahogany.
s695oo
Plvs Se.75 Fed. Ias
Evening star., 1949-02-06

iis-Admirai "cre.
denza" with Magic
Mirror Television with
10" picture tube
Phonograph plays
standard and all Up.
records automatically
FM-AM Dyna.
magic Radio. Walnut.
s44os5 ;!s; y; $50 =:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-22

It ere is to be another meeting Of the
Colony Day committees on Friday even ing Of
this week at which further plans will be
made and reports heard from CONN tit oes as
to progress made.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-22
COLCWY DIV PLAN- GET TtNlo
=. UNDER WAY
Cont. from page / r..
GET NO
Cont. from page l


to be in charge of Bingo. The American
Legion Mxi1iary will have Tood Conces-
sion. Tho Band and the Teen ayers are to
be in charge Of the Ticket sales. They will
receive lo% of the Sales they make.
Grand Prize to be awarded dari ing the eel
ebrat ion will be the choice Of a Sewing
Machine, an Automatic Shot Gun, apair Of
Binoculars, a set of Revere Ware or $$l25.
in Grocer ies. -
Those placed in charge Of the different
events are as follows:
Raising money: Al Hagen, JACKIE Maze and
Betty Noars.
Advert Using: the E:cecut i've Committee and
Viola Daniels
Arrangements for the speaker on Sunday:
Walter E. H,nt1ey
Special Trains and Buses; Al Hagen
To contact Army: Clayton Essli niger
Barbecue: Roland snodgrass, jim Wilson and
John Witt
Baked Beans for the Barbecue: Honemakers
Broadcast ing: Russell Fe1zien
Air Rides: Doctor RE. Garrett
The representa- ives from the different or
ganizat ions are:
American Legion: Doctor FIR. S1ms
A;erican Legion A1xil larry: Mrs. FIR. Sims
Moose Lodge: Bill Roark
Ladies' Of the Moose: Mrs. Rudy Yerb ich
Carpenters Union: Bill Roa ark
So ort smans Club: Bill Smith
Ath1 etic Assoc iation: Art Stacy
Grange: George Small
Firemen's Assoc iation: Al Hagen
NV CA: Juaes Ti1so
Homemakers: Mrs. Don Irwin
Masonic {: Eastern Star Club: Jack Cope
Band: Peu1 Bshong ..*
P.T.A. lr. Charles Schaefer
T, ere is to be another meeting Of the
Colony Day committees on Friday event ing Of
this week at which further plans Will be
made and reports heard from commit ees as
to progress made.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-22
{. Of {. HEARS Reports

{. Of c HEARS REPORTS
81 persons we're present at Tedno sday's
Chamber Of. Commerce meeting as the excite
ment offer, the possible location Of the
ANS Hospital in the Valley, and the pres
pect Of Incorporation Of the town di o.
down.
Those present heard the report Of Clair
Stock on the progress Of Colony day Len,
up to the present time. Mr.. Stock vas
named head Of the Colony Day COMMITTEE BY
the Executive Board Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. TIE content Of M. Stock report
to the Chamber is given in the prec
article on Colony Day plans.
"A squire deal for every child is a program
supported by your Poppy money.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26
Drug Men and Health
Insurance

Why are manufacturers of drugs and
medical supplies throwing money into the
fight on national health insurance? Why, in
the first three months of 1949 alone, did AZ
companies give at least $174,300 to the Ma
tional Physicians committees lobbying fund?
Why should they of all people, want to pre-
vent great broadening of health care that
would carry the medical supply business to
undreamed-of heights?
One answer is that the drug-makers fear
their prices will have to come down if med
The drug and supply houses operate on
policy of high prices. Some of them have
been caught in monopoly practices Their
gifts to the medical lobby invite suspicious
of monopolistic motives
Another possible explanation is that the
drug men are contributing because they do
not dare to refuse. Doctors can favor some
manufacturers and punish others in their
prescriptions and recommendations, and 4
those outside the profession are at disad-
vantage in challenging such a practice. A
gift to the war chest and blast against
"socialized' medicine in a medical journal
advertisement is kind of boycott insurance.
The monopoly motive and the fear motive
do not exclude each other, and they may be
mixed. Whichever motive is dominant, this
alliance of the drug industry with the reac-
tionary leadership of organized medicine to
defeat the ideal of medical abundance is a
disservice to the public.-St Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26
MSFL Action On Labor Institute Is To
Be DeplOred

that the Montana Federation of Labor
Miles City approved resolution that in future
the Montana Labor Institute be under the sole sponsorship of
the federation.
view of the ngandng refusal of wing of the fed
Grafton cooperate the state legislative level with other
progressive groups such missionary tactic is not
surprising But it deporable the extreme that certain
forces the labor movement should attempt to destroy
the past years has meant much
around which the branches of labor farmer and
other could gather and through discussion achieve
mutual understanding many problems of the day.
The Institute has afforded labor opportunity to more
it's Montana farmers and and
already received nationwide recognition important
milestone the agesong struggle to build armerabor coop
GRAFTON.
should be sabotaged by small of short
sighted (and possibly wlfuD most regretabe Ger
tany such step be of satisfaction only to those
corporate groups whose dominant positions dependent
nurturng seeds of dsunity suspicion amongst the
various groups and divisions of rankandfile Americans
1t to be sincerely hoped that the officials charged with
the responsibility conducting Institute each year Mis-
scuba will swayed at all by the action of the Montana
Federation of Labor convention
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26
What Price Folly?

A few days ago a terrible catastrophe
happened when Is of our young men were
parachuted to fight forest fire in the
Helena Gates of the Mountain area. Thir-
teen of them were surrounded by this in
ferno and died before they could be rescued.
They gave their lives to conserve and save
our forest.
Well and good some will say. That is
what these boys signed up for. That was
the risk they took. 1t is the game of life.
But is it?
They must have had some love for our
forest and wild life to have been interested
in this work.
Six of them were students in Forestry
in the university at Missoula. Others stud
ents of schools outside the state of Montana.
Some were just common kids from the aver
age American home. Their love of out of
doors had attracted them to this job.
Now thirteen are dead They have paid
a high price, the highest price anyone can
pay that with his life for the conservation
and protection of our forest and wild life.
Let's dwell for a moment on the resources
and wealth these boys risked and gave their
lives for Some were Montana boys and
others were from out of state, even as far
away as Massachusetts, Their concern did
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26
Overstepping the Bounds
Reprinted from THE OREGON TEAMSTER

Reprinted from THE OREGON Transfer
The hotlycontroversia issue of Columbia Valley
Administration has witnessed spirited exchange
of opinion between the pro-CvA and antCVA forces.
Up until now this verbal fitting has been, for the
most part within the bounds of reason, decency and
common
Now these bounds have been overstepped by
organization which calls itself the Pacific Northwest
Development Association"
The association is opposed to Columbia Valley
Administration. In a propaganda skyrocket, dated
July A, it Historically aludes to the eva proposal
National Socialst-Fascist super-state" and by
strong implication labels as fascist the people in
Oregon who want eva.
C. j. Skbbins Please Take Note.-Ed)
This is scraping the bottom of the barrel when it
to nvective. To tag the fascist
thousands of Oregon workers and farmers who want
eva is to display type of intellectual delinquency
that hasn't been seen in these parts for many year.
When the name-calling starts in any battle, it's
pretty generally accepted that the caller has out
of ideas and arguments. The "fascist" will
win friends for the anti-CVA forces and it would
not be surprising if many who are opposed to eva
find the Pacific Northwest Development Associa-
tons brand of "objective discussion little
than they stomach.
AS interesting sidelight this calling,
the facts behind the Pacific Northwest Development
Association should be brought to public attention.
Another Power Trust Front
Private power companies are required by law to
file statements of financial expenditures The League
for eva recently delved into the 1949 expenditures
of power firms doing business in Oregon. These
statements record at the state capitol in Salem
The League says it found that the Mountain States
Power Co., Pacific Power & Light Co., Portland Gen
eral Electric Co. and the Idaho Power Co. all had made
contributions" donations to the operation of
the Pacific Northwest Development Association
The League for eva has termed the association a
"front group" for the private power interests
1t will be interesting to whether these private
power firms continue to support organization
which has reckesy smeared thousands of workers and
farmers in Oregon with the fascist" epthet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26

MT lie in the fact that they were protecting
Montana resources and wild life, they were
protecting our American resources and wild
life
When we're confronted by the Big Bust
ness angle of grabbing our resources wheth-
err they be water, forest, wild life, rivers or
dams let us not forget these boys who laid
down their lives that our resources might
live-Montana Labor News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26
Where Does Mr.. Warden Stand?

During the several weeks that controversy appro
patons for Canyon Ferry plant HavreSheby and
Hungry Horse-Anaconda lines raging
the Great Falls Tribune Monana best gatherer by
its admission has editoriay been studiousy silent
This, the part of Montanas leading daily in itself is
most surprising when is considered that much of the trade
the Tribune profit greatly these
proposed public installations But amazing
the Tribunes editorial silence when considered that
Tribune publisher S. Warden doubles brass by holding
the honored position of Democratic National Committeeman
from Montana.
Mr.. Warden, national committeeman, doubt played
influential drafting the Democratic platform of
1948-a platform which resulted the again elect
ing President coming back into control of both houses of
the national Certainly them he subscribe to all
which states:
eve propose the development of hydroelectric power
and its widespread distribution publicly owned trans
mission lines to benefits to the fl
nancing irrigation projects and power for do
nestle and industrial with preference to public
agencies and REA cooperatives These the aims of
the Democratic party which puts the of the people
individual citizens first
However despite his Influential position and that import
plank his complete silence when the chps down. has
speculation just what Mr. Wardens stand on
this most crucial issue before the congress.
Mr. Warden in accord with Senator Murray, Congress
Mansfield and Governor Bonner and their publicly
expressed convictions that Montana cheap publicly
produced and distributed the state to
the strangehod of Electric Bond Shares subsidiary Mon
Power has the states economy to be broken?
And, Warden with last weeks action
of the state Committee going alou
urging approve funds these vital proects
Because of the growing unanimity of opinion amongst
Democratic leaders and rankners that Montana must have
publicly and distributed is it not in order
the national committeeman publicly make his position
clear and unequivocal on this issue?
timely that Mr. Warden the patriarch of
the Democratic party Montana should forthwith publicly
whether 949 he believes wholeheartedy
Democratic platform he apparently did thirteen
months ago Philadelphia when he and other Democratic
leaders fashioned every plank platform AS
national committeeman, the Hon. o. S. do no less