davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
SLAUGHTER NECK

Services for Sunday, July 81, at
the church: Sunday school at 10
a. m. Vinal Carey, superintendent.
Worship service and sermon con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. William
H. Revelle, Sr., at 11:00 a. m.
Herschel Wilkins, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wilkins of Prime Hook
Neck, is now home from the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, recuper-
ating from his recent accident
when he got his hip broken. The
community is sorry to know he
will be confined to his bed wearing
a cast this summer. A speedy re-
covery is wished for him by all
his friends.
Rudy Collins is now out of the
army where he has been overseas
in Germany and visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins at Argos Cor
ner.
Miss Grace Bennett of Durham,
N. c., attending Duke University,
spent the weekend with her mo-
theT, Mrs. Blanche R. Bennett, to
attend the sale of household goods
at Mrs. Charles e. Reeds home on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willms and
daughter, Mary Janet, of Dover,
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Prettyman last Fri
day evening. The Willms spent a
day and night in Atlantic City and
Longport with Mrs. Joseph w. E.
Harrison and William Cirwithen
recvently.
Mrs. Norman Torbert of New
ark, N. j., and Billy Torbert oi
Dover are spending part of the
week with Mrs. Herschel Bennett
and son Russell at Shady Brook.
A. Nelson Bennett is spending
+, his vacation from Drew Seminary
Madison, N. j., in Europe. Flying
over by plane on June % from
New York to Ireland, he has beer
sight seeing in Paris and Switzer
land and expects to visit severa
more countries before returning
home by plane in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Roacl
are entertaining their grandson
of Trenton, N. j., this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren o
Lincoln City and Mr.. and Mrs
Paynter Collins were guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinner Cason in Sea
ford on Friday evening.
Jimmy Wiltsey is attending
Camp Barnes, near Rehobotl
Beach for two weeks.
Lorraine Davis spent last wee
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. an
Mrs. Powell Billings and childrel
in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy wer
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George B. Muncy of Tuxedo Parl
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reese White, Jr.,
and children are occupying an
apartment at Rehoboth for this
month.
U. S. Senator and Mrs. Zales
Ecton of Montana, were the week
end guests of U. S. Senator and
Mrs. John ]. Williams at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yutzi also
were guests of Senator and Mrs.
Williams.
The Ectons and Mr.. Williams re-
turned to Washington on Monday
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29

morning.
Miss Ethel B. Steele has return
ed to Wilmington after spending
two weeks with her sister. Mrs.
John ]. Williams at the Kent, in
Rehoboth.
Don't forget the ice cream festi-
val at Zoar Church grounds on
Wednesday. August 8. Rain date,
August 4, at 1880 p. m. There will
be cakes, pies, candy and cookies
for sale. Everybody is invited to
come and enjoy some good home
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29

When fresh tomatoes are plent-
iful stew some of them to serve a.
long with meat or fish. Remove
the skins first by immersing them
in hot water, then quarter them
and simmer in a deep skillet
without water) until they are
solf. Season them with dash of al
lspice also may be added as we'll
as a little sugar.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29

made ice cream and cake. Every
body is invited to come and help
make this festival success.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29

About as per cent of the corr
crop is feed to hogs.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
JOHN SONN-
(Contlnued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
into the construction work. In
1911 they moved to Waukegan,
where he continued with the
same work. Later he became
foreman for the Griess Pfleger
Tanning Co. and then worked
at the Johns-Manville Corpora
ton plant until he retired. His
mother passed on February Z,
1941, while his father lived
until last July "a, 1913.
Johnny has two brothers,
Matthias, Jr. and Charles. He
attended the "West School"
grades in Waukegan, living
west of Elmwood Avenue, and
so to speak, was a pioneer in
this part of Waukegan as there
were very few houses around
there when he attended gram
mer school.
Paper Route Experience
a Stepping Stone
During his spare time he
carried the Waukegan Daily
News and when after some
years, he changed over to car
ny the Waukegan News-Sun
his customers were so satisfied
with his "right-into-the-kitch-
en-service" that thirty-five GUS
toners changed over with him.
R.O.T.C. Great Help on
the Road Upward
He entered the Waukegan
Township High School in 1926
and graduated in 1880. While
at school he joined the r. O.
T. G. Preserved Officers Train
ing Corps) and in his senior
year was Battalion Command
er with the rank of Major.
During his summer vacations
he attended for two years the
Citizens Military Training
Corps at Fort Sheridan. At
school he was also a member
of the, William Randolph
Hearst craftsmanship squad,
winning the trophy for the
school during three successive
years, thus the trophy is per-
manently retained at the High
School. After graduation, he
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12

ed aboard the S. S. General
Mann for Japan. His ship an
chored in the harbor of Maya
saki, Japan, November 16,
1915, after the atomic bomb
had been dropped. On this trip
across the Pacific, Johnny kept
a day-by-day diary which con-
tanned 60 pages, and which he
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
Wednesday, January IL, 1949

mailed home to his wife and
is kept as her treasured SOU
venir.
His ship was the floating re-
placement depot in re-assign-
ing troops for occupational du-
ty. He remained with the men
on this ship until the last bunch
CONTINUED on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
TIE TheOCrat

became a member of the Blue
Course at the G.. H. T. G.. at
Ft. Sheridan and then was ask
ed to join the National Marks
manship matches at Camp Per-
ry, Ohio, where his squad
reached third place.
In July 1880, after gradual
ing in June, he became asso-
ciated with the Johns-Manville
Corporation at the Waukegan
plant as shipping clerk in their
packing department.
Mr.. John Som was united in
marriage to Miss Mary Callas
Penrod of San Antonio, Texas,
on April 7, 1884, at the home
of his parents.
One month before Pearl
Harbor, November Z, 1941, Mr..
Som began working for the
North Shore Gas Company in
their plant north of Waukegan.
Volunteers for War
Service
After war broke out, Johnny
was deferred several times,
but on July II, 1914, he vol
unteered, and took his infan-
try basic training at Camp
Wheeler, Georgia. He took
special test and headed
group of "a men to Fort Ben
ming, Georgia, for II weeks of
concentrated training. After
graduation from this infantry
school with the rank of second
Lieutenant, he received his
first furlough. He was then
transferred to Ft. Mcclellan,
Alabama, until September 10,
1915. He received another fur
Tough and then reported to
Fort Ord, California.
Having read several times
the Jap claims of sinking the
S. S. Hornet Is times, he was
rather amused to see this ship
afloat under it's own power in
the harbor of Monterrey, Cali
fornia.
From Fort Ord Johnny was
shipped the following month
to Fort Lawton, Washington,
and November 1, 1916, he sail
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
St. Francis Xavier
Church News

The Ladies Altar Society of the
ST. Francis Xavier Church is com
posed of the catholic ladies in the
parish. These ladies have many re-
sponsibilities, but their main charge
is the care of the sanctuary (altar)
At present this organization is 1OC
pc back of the drive for our school
fund. We have high hopes for a new
school plant.
Last evening the Gesu Choir gave
a beautiful rendition of the Seven
Last Words by Dubois. The choir
was under the direction of Mrs. H,
McGaffigan. The feature soloists
were Mary Elizabeth Taylor, So.
prano, Richard. t. O'Brien, Tenor
wilfred Twist and Joseph Zerblus,
Baritones. 1t was well attended by
Pensioners and friends,
The following ladies are working
faithfully, as President, Mrs. Marie
Wareham, Vice President, Mrs.
Alice Taylor, Sec, Mrs. Elaine Ad-
derby, Asst. Sec, Mrs. Mary Wright
Treasurer, Mrs. Anna Ward, Re-
porter, Mrs. Cleona Shortridge,
Pastor, Father Bernard A Tonnar,
So.
The Ladies Altar Society is very
anxious to receive new members
and have a campaign on for that
purpose.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
Greater Bethel
Church News

On Friday, April 18th services
will begin at 1900 noon. lasting un.
I'll 800 pm. Music by Choirs Nos.
/ and 2.
Sunday morning, April IL, early
Easter Service at 400 am. Candle
light Professional. Special music by
the Chorus, and sermon by Rev. w.
F.. Ball. The city is invited to hear
our wonderful pastor, Truly you
will be blessed II you come to this
service.
Rev. w. +. Ball, pastor
Rev. r. A. Simmons, assistant
Mrs. Rose Il. Dickinson. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
Church News
Grace Presbyterian
Church News

Worshipping at Bethlehem Baptist
Church
The Willing Workers Club of the
Grace Presbyterian Church met at
the home of Sis. Anna Farquharson,
1857 ". w. 9th Ct, Tuesday evening,
April -, 1949. A large group of wo-
men were present. The ladies were
graciously. entertained after the
meeting by Sis. Anna Farquharson,
Sis. Helen Frazier, Sis. Rovena Par
lin. The club was served ham, po-
tato salad, iced tea and many deli,
'cacies.
The willing workers appreciated
the hospitality extended to them at
Sis. Farquharson's home,
/, .tt-&tb ',l.}2 80 lt-
Regular service at The Bethlehem
Baptist Church, N. w. 4th ave. and
18th Ter, Sunday School at $50 AN.
Divine Worship at 1880 am, and
Evening Service at 700 o'clock.
Rev. James Il. Gunner, pastor
Sis. Juanita Culmer, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
Deerfield Resident
Dies At jackson

Mrs. Ella Miller of Deerfield
Beach, Fla. sister of Mrs. Robert
l.. Anton, l741 NV 5th ct. died on
April 10 at Jackson Memorial hos
oital.
Funeral services are tentatively
planned for Thursday morning at
Church of God in Christ. NV 2nd
ct. and 18th st. The Coleman Funer-
al Home in West Palm Beach is in
charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16

In loving memory of our dear
mother and wife,
MARTHA ARMBRISTER DAVIS
who departed this life on April Is,
194S.
PRAYER FOR MOTHER
Her hands are still. so strangely
still
She is at peace. 1t is thy will,
And though we know tbs for the
best.
We can't believe her hands want
So, if it's not too much to ask,
Dear Lord, please offer her some
task.
Though heaven may count it but a
within,
Let her make bibs for cherubim,
Or when some baby angel tears
His rompers on the golden stairs,
Please let her mend them skillfully
With a neat patch no one can see.
Let her keep busy. for we know
That she will be much happier so!
Luther Davis, husband
Helen Taylor, daughter
Frances Armbrister Lightsey,
daughter
Thomas Armbrister, son
Patricia Taylor, Rodney
Taylor. Sharon Lightsey-
grandchildren
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
Cards---Mel1l
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Hattie Hill wishes to thank
those who were very consoling and
thoughtful to her in her bereave-
ment in the death of her husband,
Senica Hill. Many thanks to rela-
tives and friends that made special
trips from their home town to pay
their last respects in her behalf.
I'll have long remembrance for
those who paid their respect with,
flowers, condolences and kilograms.
Also for the Sermon that was rem
dered by Rev. j. w. Drake, pastor
of ST. John Baptist Church. Thanks
and appreciation also extended to
the co-minister and choir.
Many thanks to the Royal Arch
Masonic Temple that held their last
rites for their brethren.
Last, but not least, for the splend-
id funeral services that were arr
ranged and conducted by the Pharr
Funeral Home.
My hearty appreciation to all of
you.
Mrs. Hattie Hill
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
IN MEMORIAM

I'm loving memory OF my darling
mother.
ANNA WALLACE
who departed this life April IL, l94S
in Nassau, Bahamas.
In a lonely graveyard many miles
away,
Lies my dear mother waiting for me
some day.
ing for me some day.
Mrs. Maud Newbold Pinder,
daughter
Stanley Newbold, grandson
David Newbold. grandson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

take this opportunity to thank
all my friends for the cards, letters
kilograms, flowers, prayers and the
kind words of sympathy which
meant so much to me in the pass
ing of my dear father, the late
Rev. c. c. Cathey, who pastored in
Memphis. Tenn. pray Gods bless
ing upon each of you.
Miss Willie Mae Cathey
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father. who departed
this life on April II. 1915.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Sleep on and take your rest;
We love you. but Jesus loves you
best.
Rose Lee johnson. wife
Nathaniel Johnson, son
Mr.. & Mrs. Clement Curry,
Daughter and Son-in-law
Armenia, sister
EleeIeze, James Johnson, brothers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
CLASSIFIED
For Sale

In Washington Park, Ft. Lauderdale
2 ROOM HOUSE AND LOT
Pump well and l junk house In
rear. Lot 50x102 Surfaced streets.
soon To have lights. Good communi-
ty for fishing, raising chickens and
pigs IL desired Good garden soil,
only $4,000 cash Balance in small
monthly payments.
For further information see or
write Joseph Drane. 1905 NV 9TH
court, Miami SO. Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS Close
in. WIN take clean Sedan.
MORGAN
7O4 NV. End Ave, Phone 9.66l2
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
Easter At St. Agnes

From early dawn until the shades
of night fall fast, st. Agnes will be,
as usual, veritable Mecca for East.
er worshippers. And it ought to be
SO; because Easter can mean more
when the scene at the sepulchre of
nearly two thousand years ago is
re-enacted before ones eyes. The
High and Chapel affairs will be
banked with Easter Lilies and
other seasonal flowers interspersed
with multiple candles and other
festal lights. A melodious choir and
the music Of a great pipe organ will
combine To make the music heaven
ly.
The first Choral Mass and Com
Imunion will be held at 500 am,
Low Mass at $3.50 am. and Solemn
High Mass at i045 am. Solemn
Evensong and Festival Of Easter
Music" will be rendered at 7:SO pm.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear.
mother,
Mrs Madeline Dawson Londy
who departed this life April l3,
1916.
May she rest in peace.
Erna Ali
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
FOR SALE

Electrolux cleaner, complete BAR
gain. 1886 N. w. 9Th court, phone
3-4122.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16

WOrshipping at Bethlehem Baptist
Church
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16

On Palm Sunday. st. Agnes VERT
Iy bulged at the seams with the tre-
mendous crowd which packed the
huge edifice at las pm. 1t was Con-
firmation and a large class was pre-
scented to the Bishop by the Rector.
The words OF the Venerable Bishop,
as usual, were freighted with wise
counsel and cody advice and carr
led irresistible conviction. Cameras
clicked and bulbs flashed through
out the service. This service will go
down in history as one long to be re-
membered Sung Mass at 1045 and
Solemn-Outdoor procession. impress
i've as they were, paled into insig-
nificance before the majestic service
OF Holy Confirmation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
GRAND JURY | 00ks INTO
 HOOP BRIBE

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-lR- Four men accused Of attempting to fix Q college basketball game were free today on S20,000 bail each.
 The grand jury Investigating the case, which adjourned for the week end yesterday, is scheduled to re- convene Monday.
 The four men allegedly tried to bribe David Shapiro, 25, co-captain Of the George Washington Univer- sity basketball team, to fix" a game with Manhattan College last Tuesday at Mad son Square Gar den. All four have denied the charges.
 Jack Levy, 40. of Miami and Wm Rivlin, 43. of New York, were re- leased when their bond was posted Thursday The other two, Jacob Aganowitg, 35, and Philip Klein, 24, both of Brooklyn, were leased yes terday.
 Bal originally was set at s50,0o0 but was reduced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
MAYBE YOUR AUTO
 HAS ACED ACTON

NEW YORK Ninety per cent of engine wear in your automobile may be due to the action of acids, and not friction, shell Oil Co. re- search scientists report.
 Tn short trips about town-to the office, the bank, and shopping the average motorist runs his en- zine for brief periods of time only said c. K. Davis, vice-president in charge of manufacturing When the engine is thus intermittently on and off, it runs cold, with the result that combustion may be in complete and partially burned fuel gases and moisture attack the smoothly polished metal surfaces chem eally. It is this type of acid action that accounts for up to 90 per cent of engine wear"
 Research is seeking means of pre- venting the acid action, and thus add years to the life of the engine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
x (.RUITiNG OF ATHLETES
 DRAWS FIR E:

FAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. -lR- Fourteen mem5er schools of the Ma ticnal Collegiate Athletic Assoeia-
 on have heen warned to clean up ther high-pressure recruiting of athletes by March 1.
 They are clearly not complying" with the NCAA's year-old sanity code regulating such matters, com- pliance committee chairman Clar- ence P. Houston reported to the NCAA executive toard. He did not name the offenders. but added:
 @Taese members have been sdyis- ed tof their violations and have also heen told that unless they re- rort te the committee by March of this year that they intend to bring sheir institut ons into compliance, t will be necessary to report that fact fer invess igation and action 7
 His report, given last night, also said that comparatively little in- will be needed in these cases, as dhe'r) answers to ques- tionnaires admit violation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
TRIBAL HEADERS IMPROVE BREEDS
 OF N. M. HORSES

TAOS, N. Tribal leaders are taking steps to improve breeds Of livestock at Taos Indian pueblo in Northern New Mexico. The campaign is designed to protect and preserve the limited, but fertile, lands allotted to the pueblo.
 Latest move was the importa- ton, on loan. of an Army remount stallion to improve the breed of Tacs horses. Concurrent with the stalIion's arrival, the pueblo coun- eil reduced to five the number of horses any family might possess and feed on communal ranges.
 Scientific surveys have determin- ed ihat the carrying capacity of the pueblos 31,079 acres is 901 animals, including both cattle and hoises. Recently, there were 1400 being fed Getting some of the families to dispose of their horses rroved quite a problem Tradition dating to when the horse was their only means of transportation made many trital leaders reluctant to re- duce their herds.
 About 100000 building fires occur each year in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
CID CLOTHES NAY PRODUCE HAIR ON
 CHEST, FS REPORT

NEW YORK - Your old clothes might someday make a medicine to grow skin and hair, animal food for better fugs or feathers, and a chemical to prevent corros- ion This would be quite a future for old rags, from underwear to 9Vcrcoats. But a discovery by re- search chemists of Botany Mills, me, Passaic, N. J., may open the door.
 They found a way to extract a lich protein material from wool wastes, the pieces left over when wool is made into fabrics. Wool is made of protein. So is human hG.r, skin, and other tissues. The protein from wool was found to contain IT amino acids, the bricks from which all proteins are made. The stuff is yellow to light tan 'n color, is tasteless, and has very little cdor.
 The protein, named Botanein P. is keing studied to find uses for it. There are many possibilities, says Charles F. H. Jackson, Jr., vice. president and general manager of the company.
 After burns or injuries, the con- centrated protein might help speed the growth of skin and hair Used in food, it might improve the growth of fur and feathers on ami mals and fowl. Other indicated uses, he adds, are in cosmetics, especially in sdntan creams; a concentrated nutrient for cattle; in bloth or yeast to study bacterial growth; in publication of bever- ages; an agent to prevent corros- iCn; liking agent for non-run dyestuffs or pigments in calico CT
 indigo printing, and as an adhe- sive.
 The protein could also be re- covered from old rags and worn cut closhing containing wool. after dyes and impurities had been re- moved, Johnson said. This would supply a big source if widespread uses are found for the protein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
WHITE S0Y TAKE BACK
 bIIi EVE:NS

CHICAGO 5an 8- Basal all lps.gst rebmldsts, the Chica 0 Weits SaE. tosav had salvag ged Fiera T3ia ae ens, lcser os a one hitta- ia the M world ies from the New Togk yank as.
 Ire eames to tae Coz mound staff conciti25al'g, sni can | Q returne F his ore s1onlder does nj work nto lare. The bg 9I-5 carol i Iigathander, twirled 2-3 hitless innings against B ooklyn in the le4f ssries onl Q lose 2-1 when Cooke La a8ett5 doualed in two runs.
 L te in 1947 he strained rigat leg ligam mt officiating a basketball game. This and lis shoulder trou
 le let hm useless to tre Tank ast season. During 1948 he p,tched some semi-pro ball and appeared in 9nlv eipht innin s for Newark oi the Tnterna ional League in mid seascn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

touchy about foreigners who look down their noses at them because hey speak the same language Adolf
 Hitler and Heinrich Himmler Sroke. Recently, a Dutch lecturer who spoke good German, chose to deliver his speech to German speaking Swiss audience here in English. The result of this com edy," said the National zeitung, was that practically nobody under stood what he was saying since his English was very labored.
 "We would like to recall to our Dutch friends the newspaper said tartly. that the Dutch language from the 'Dietsch' of the middle ages and the Lew Ger man" of the 18th and 17th Gen. turies and is approximately just as much and just as little German as cur Swiss German dialect. For three million Swiss, high German is the school and written language, the most widely used of the four official languages of our country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
M. Ed eeI7m'7e Tear, ToS'7F PeaFs ane Yskfes Non., Tres

Due to arrive Monday is the Nj Edgecumbe basketball team, who has challenged both Douglas and Juneau High Schools. On Monday night, the Edgecumbe boys will play in Douglas, with the play Gtsrting st 7:15. As a preliminary ihz rouglss Grade School team will play tue Psroohial School boys ot Juneau Exhibition boxing will also be sfased bg the Edgecumbe ath- leses.
 Tgaday, the Edgecumbe basket taliess will play Juneau Highs CriIasen Bsars in Juneau, With the ms e.astn at 73o. A boxing uNhlti or viii be given by the boys aouS s.tka.
 Tae Edseaambes team is travel ling on thsir own boat and will riay ames at WrangeIl, Petersburg, E tcl-iksn and Metlakatla. Their cana WIS in the top five last year Il the Gold Medal Tournament.