davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
!. THE MILFORn CORSET

SHOP, II S. E. Front street, carries
a complete line or girdles, brassieres
and corselettes. Our expert core
tierre will fit and alter all garments
free of charge. a1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
FOR

BABY CHICKS FOR SALE-New
Hampshires, Red Rock Crosses, White
Ieghorns and Barred Rocks. Hatches
each Tuesday and Friday. Delaware
u. s. Approved. Pullorum clean. Tel
ephone 437. Scarborough's Hatchery,
Milford. j28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22

FOR SALE-Gray mare, weight 1900
pounds. Steel trailer. Home made trac-
tor. Gilbert Scott, FELTON,, Del. Phone
FELTON, 4732. 7-15-tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
FARM FOR SALE, IS9 ACRES

Seven room house, electricity and run
ming water, broiler houses, 5000 ca
pacity. Large barn equipped with
stanchions and drinking fountains for
Ia head of cattle. Silo, 2 car garage,
chinery Located between the old
State Road and the DUPONT Highway
leading from Lincoln to Glendale.
Mrs. Marshall Morgan, Lincoln, Del.
7-S-3tp ..-.- ---..
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22

FOR SALE-Two fresh cows. One
truck body, 8 X 12, with racks. Carl
ton Smith, Georgetown. Phone George
town 803R1. 7-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22

NOTICE-Furniture Store will stay
open, also upholstering shop and rug
plant, Friday and Saturday
evenings during the special sale. Will
kie's, 211 S. F. Second street, Mil
ford. Phone 173. 7-22-1t
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
OPPOR.
DEALERS WANTED

TUNITY for capable party to have
own business. Agency for sale of ap-
proved lightning rods. Proposition is
clean-cut and profitable. Write fully,
furnish reference. National Lightning
Protection Company, st. Louis 8,
Missouri. 7-22-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22

FOR SALE - Scarlet clover seed.
Reasonable. Layton Donovan, Lin
coin. near Cedar Creek Mill Phone
65SR1 7-22-2tp
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-26
TIE TheOCra}

more Zion families-the Will
bur Balls of 1929 Elizabeth
Avenue and the David Suite
family of 2415 Elm Avenue.
Both families stated that they
would be stopping at Fort Lau-
derdale to visit with the many
Zion folks there, and renew &C
workmanship with those
that stay there the year a.
round.
Mothers teas we're held by
the mothers of the two seventh
grades at Elmwood during the
afternoon January 18th. How
ard Krehberl and Miss Marg-
aret Kjera are the teachers of
these two grades.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-26
ZION JUNIOR BAND
SECURES 2 TOBOCANS

Through The cooperation of
Mr.. Wilfred J. Brownlow of
Zion Hardware Department,
the Zion Junior Guards were
able to obtain two ten foot to-
bogans. They were tried out by
some rs members on the Will
mot hills north of Antioch last
Friday afternoon, to the enjoy
ment of everyone.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-26
OBITUARY

Henry F. Swanson was born in
Sweden on March "a, 1872 and depart
ed this life Jan. 8, 1913, at his home
at 1904 Elizabeth Ave., at the age
Of rs years, months and ii days.
Mr.. Swanson came to America in
1898 from Sweden, settling in San
Francisco. He was married to Miss
Tilda Erickson on April Is, 1905, and
together they moved to Zion in 1910
from Chicago.
MIR. Swanson was employed as a
mason contractor.
Surviving to mourn his loss are
his wife, and one daughter, Orvilla,
and three sons, David, of Chicago,
Herman, of Kenosha, and Walter De-
Pew of Chicago. There are four
grandchildren. He was preceded in
death by two sisters, and three broth
ers, in Sweden.
Funeral services were held from
the Congdon Funeral Home on Tues
day afternoon, January II, 1913, at
2 o'clock with Rev. Theodore Mason
and Elder Anton Koshel officiating.
Burial was made in Lake Mound
Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith,
who have ben living at the Ho-
sab Beach, left on January Is
to return to their home in Ell
Monte, California.
Rhoda Mole, sister of Joe
Mole, now Mrs. Donald Dud-
EEK and her husband residing
at Whitewater, Wisconsin, an
nounce the birth of a daughter
born on January 10th.
Executives of the Fieldcrest
Lace Mills of Zion, a division
of Marshall Field & Co., met
on Monday evening January
18th at the Morraine Hotel in
Highland Park for dinner and
listened to the Cavalcade of
America radio program des-
cribe the Nylon lace curtain
which are manufactured by
the local mill.
Corporal Paul McElroy left
on January II, after weeks
furlough for Ft. Warden,
Washington. Paul had been
visiting his parents the George
McElroys of Zion Hotel.
The Zion Grade Schools as
we'll as the Zion-Benton Town
ship High School began their
second semester January oath.
Mrs. Gertrude Bennewate
and her children drove back
from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida,
where they had gone for the
Holidays. Ruth came back by
train on January LIST in order
not to miss any school, while
her mother and the others ar
rived January 18th.
Elder Arthur A. Wright &C.
cording to plans was to have
addressed the gathering at
Monrovia on Lords Day, Jan
uary 23rd. In his last Airmail
news received by his son, Mr..
Arthur F. Wright and his wife,
he reports due to snow and lev
roads made driving hazardous
between Los Angeles and San
Diego.
Mrs. Charles w. Warren of
2405 Elisha Avenue entertain
ed with a bridal shower in
honor of Miss Kathryn Robin
son. Thirty-three guests en-
joyed the happy evening,
which was enlivened by two
humorous readings by Mrs.
Edward F. Hammer and sew
raj piano selections by Mrs.
Daniel K. Loblaw.
Mr.. Chester Bagg was a
Zion visitor recently and his
daughter, Joan and his wife's
mother, Mrs. Stella Cakes &C.
companied him back to Leban-
on, Illinois, where the Baggs
now reside.
Evening are scarce hence
Mrs. Clement w. Mole of 324O
Enoch Avenue, entertained 7
of her friends with a breakfast
last January 10Th.
X X
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LaBelle
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-26


due to his common sense tao
tics.
Governor Adlai E. Stevenson
in his inaugural address be-
fore a joint session of the ILL
nois General Assembly, recon-
mended submission to the vot-
ers of a proposal for a state
constitutional conventions; the
wider use of the merit system
for state employees; removal
of state highway police from
political control.
Illinois farm stocks OF corn
and oats on January LIST, were
the largest on record for that
date. The 41O,236,000 bush
els of corn estimated as being
stored on farms at the opening
of the year compares with 232-,
100000 bushels year ago.
The daily production of oil
in Illinois during December
was $4,000 barrels. The over
all December production is es-
timated as 5,518,000 barrels,
making a total estimated out
put for 1913 of Ga, 625,OO bar
relS.
The Dorcas workers will
meet on Thursday at $3.50 A.
M. in their rooms on the second
floor of the Administration
Building.
Zion Concert Band will play
next Lords Day morning be-
tween the Bible School and the
Main Worship Service-1O:3O
to 100 A. M. under the direc-
ton of Dave McElroy.
Overseer Lees subject for
next Lords Days sermon will
be "The Great Paradox" Gal.
2:20.
Last Lords Day Overseer
Lee spoke at the afternoon
gathering of the Chicago
Branch in Kimball Hall. In the
evening he addressed the gath
ering at Michigan City, Indi-
ana.
Overseer Mintern used as
his subject last Lords Day,
January 23rd "Basic Facts
: Concerning Divine Healing"
United Air Lines have re-
quested the Civil Aeronautics
Board to be allowed to give re-
duced airline fares to the
clergy for the first time in his
tory of aviation.
Glenn B. Moore, airman, u.
S. N. and husband of Mrs. Ell
sic N. Moore of 2210 Elm Ave-
nue., is scheduled to arrive in
Norfolk, Va, on January oath
after a six-months cruise in the
Mediterranean Sea aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Arriving with the
Roosevelt will be the Destroy
ers USS Beatty, USS Hyman,
USS Glennon, USS Ernest c..
Small, USS George K. Mac
Kenzie and USS Power.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-26

FOR SALE-1947 Kaiser, beautiful
blue Sedan-like new, from private
Low mileage. 1920 Sheridan road,
Zion. Phone GOA. 1048-1-26- Cont.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-26

FOR SALE-2-Burner electric stove;
like new. Call 2518 Apt. 124, Zion
Hotel. 1O5O-1-26
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-26

FOR SALE-Fine Electric Guitar,
very reasonable. Owned by string art
list. Phone 2726. 1O52-1-26
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke Grayson and
children, Cumberland, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Madigan, Jr..
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Dewitt, Crellin. Sunday.
Three representative of the Home
makers club. of Deer Park. left Mon
day morning to attend the Rural
Women's Short Course. at College
Park. They were Mcsdamcs Mary
Rollman, Elsie Green and Nary &.
Woods.
Mrs. Thomas Brendcrs and chill
drcn returned to Cleveland. Ohio.
Sunday. after spending q week ut the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley Rhodes. Mary Catherine Rhodes
accompanied the latter to Cleveland,
Ohio, where she will spend several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Preston,
Frostburg. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Madigan, ST., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Cade and
son. Piedmont. W. Va. visited Mrs.
Cade's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Carl
limbaugh. Sunday
Miss Ieta Maybe, Burrell w. Va,
is visiting her father, Raymond
Maybe.
Friends have received word of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Crellirl Loses First
Place In League

Elk Garden knocked Crellin out OF
first place in the Upper Potomac
League By defeating the latter tc
Sunday at Crclin.
Klondyke moved into a first place
tie with Elk Garden by swampine
Shallmar Is to 0 in a game halted by
rain with one out in the last Of the
9th. In other contests, Terra Alta de-
feated Swantn 81, and Oakland
downed Kitzmillcr II to 5.
Clarence Lyons. 1G, got credit for
his fifth straight victory for Elk
Garden. Evans raped two doubles
and Henline two singles for Crellin. A
large crowd witnessed the game
which was played under protest by
ICrellin.
Bob Fraley and Rinker had a
strikeout duel at Swanton, each
whiting II batsmen, with Fraley
emerging the winner Watson
smashed a homer for Terra Alta and
.B. Reckner slammed two doubles for
'Swanton.
Klondyke racked up 10 hits against
.Shallmar. Oakland extended its
winning streak to four games by de
feating Kitzmller. Bob Glaze who
BANKED Shallmar on Thursday l1-o.
went the route again and took his
third win against as many losses.
Jimmie Lyons hit three-rm homer
in the 8th and Ted James smacked a
double and single. Mosser accounted
for three Of Kitzmiller's II hits.
In games last Thursday Bob Glaze
hammered d grand slam homer, Ted
James hit for the circuit with one
aboard and Lyons clouted three
Dagger for the winners in Oaklands
game against Shallmar. klondyke
trounced Kitzmiller Is to 2. Elk
Garden defeated Terra Alta y to o.
Games for Thursday, June 10
Terra Alta at Kitzmiller, Oakland at
Crellin, Elk Garden at Klondyke and
Shallmar at Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
She's only one Of twelve

Did you know there are dozen different kinds
of telephone operators serving the people of this
state?
Even for those customers with dial service,
there's a Long Distance operator nearby to put
through out-of-town calls, an Information" oper-
ator to supply telephone numbers not yet listed
in the directory. The newest type of operator
works at the mobile radio-telephOne switchboard,
completing calls to and from automobiles and
trucks equipped for this kind of service.
Almost everywhere you go, you'll find the voice
with smile" on the job, providing the friendly,
helpful service which has earned her a proud
place on the American scene.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Snyder Reunion Scheduled

The Snyder family reunion will be
held on Sunday, June 26, at the home
of Solomon Snyder, at Sunnyside.
There will be singing and music. John
Bava and the Country Cousins, OF
Davis, will furnish instrumental and
vocal music for the occasion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Drives

No. Sold School House-Leave
town by Third street and West Union
road. Follow latter three miles and
take road to right to Old West Union
road. Return by latter. stopping at
Old School House on brow Of hill for
view, to junction with West Union
road. Follow latter and enter town ty
Third street. Seven miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
W~1o9ee%f



No. Start from railroad station
and enter hotel grounds, crossing the
bridge over the little Yough river
Follow the path to the right to the
spring house, a quarter of mile
away. This spring is called the Wash
ington, as it never has been success
fully denied that Gen. George Wash
iugton did not drink of this spring
when surveying land in Western
Maryland. Cross the stilc, the road,
and the baseball grounds. To the left
a path will be found. Follow it over q
brook, and where two paths divergo
take the one to the right. Follow it
up the hill and along the ridge This
path is well-defined and almost wide
enough for a wagon. 1t leads straight
to a fence, where can be had a view
Of the railroad winding alongside the
little Yough, the bridge over the big
Yough, and the mountains beyond.
After resting here a few minutes, re-
trace steps for about a thousand feet
or until a narrow path joins the main
path on the right. Follow this path up
the mountain, past the mass of huge
stones and rocks at the top and down
the other side, for mile. This path
leads to the big Yough river Return
to Oakland by same route, or cross
the river and return by railload
tracks Five miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Excursions

No. -Davis-Leave town by Oak
street and drive through Mountain
Lake Park and Loeb Lynn Turn to
left and follow road to German,
twelve miles. Take train on West Viz
ginia Central railroad to Davis. Get
dinner at Davis Return by train to
German in the afternoon and drive
back to Oakland. The scenery on line
Of above railroad is wild and magnifi-
cent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Two bells thai say, Come and get il"

Two bells Thai say, Come and gel Il"
Remember the familiar sound of the old din
ner-gOng? One ring usually enough to
bring the youngsters "a-running."
The telephone bell is another bell that says
Come and get it." So, when you're sure it's
your ring, please answer as promptly as you
can. 1t might be a call you wouldn't want
to miss
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Organize Defenses Against Possible Attack By Russia

WASHINGTON, LP) - The At lantic pact powers agreed in one hour Saturday on organization of Western powers against any pos Sible attack by Russia.
 Ministers of the l2 pact coun- tries met in mid-forenOOn for a session that was expected to last two or three hours, possibly spill over into a late afternoon meeting or even a meeting here today.
 They elected secretary of state Acheson as their presiding officer.
 Then they went to work in un- expected harmony of plans for de fenSe machinery which already had been laid out in complete de- tail. Their deputies had been busy
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Search fOrOverdue Italian Flyers

NEW YORK, (P)-Coast guard, air force and Canadian aircraft were thrown into a widespread hunt Saturday for a small, single engine plane long overdue on projected 2OOO mile nonstop flight from the Azores to New York City.
 The little plane, a Beechcraft Bonanza, repOrtedly was loaded with fuel for 29 hours of flying when it took off with two Italian aviators from the Azores Friday. Under normal conditions, it's gas supply would have been exhaust ed at 10 am. Saturday.
 The search planes started from American and Canadian bases shortly after dawn, about 10 hours after the plane last made radio contact with shore.
 At that time, the fliers, John M BrondellO and Camillio Barioglio, gave their position as about $40 miles east of New York City and 18O miles due south of the naval base at Argentia, Mild.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Palmer Wants Police Protection

PALMER, Alaska, (4) - The Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce wants more police pro- lection.
 In a resolution passed last week the group requested a second dep uty marshal be stationed in the valley.
 The town of Palmer is unincor- porated, and the entire valley is without protection except for a highway partolman.
 When the present marshal is off duty or absent from the Valley on duties, which may take him as far away as the Aleutian Chain or the States, the Valley is left without a representative of the law for long periods.
 The chamber requested the sec ond dputy be assigned to night duty.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Many Die When Canadian Vessel Burns At Pier
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) aboard could be established
 Two women died in a hospital. One of them was identified as Mrs. Eunice Dietrich, Cleveland, 0.
 All except about 20 of the pas sengers were said to be Americans. The vessel arrived here Friday night from Cleveland and Detroit for her last cruise of the season to Prescott and the Thousand Islands.
 The cause of the blaze was not known, but firemen said they had established that it started in state room No. 462 on the starboard side, two cabins aft of the cocktail bar. Within three minutes after it started, witnesses said the whole of C-deck was afire.
 A pier Watchman turned in the first alarm after seeing "a glim- mer of fire near the stern" Not two minutes after he telephOned, he said, the whole ship seemed ablaze.
 As daylight came, fir m e n worked with pike pole and shovel in the wreckage, bringing out the bodies. Sometimes there were three or four bodies, sometimes only broken. charred parts of bod ies.
 Hundreds, awakened by the flames, escaped by jumping to the pier, into the water, or chamber ing over rails to ships tied up near by.
 Captain William, Taylor, of Sar- mia, Ont, the ships master, smash ed in cabin doors to Waken many passengers and carried at least one woman to safety. Crew mem bers said he leaped over the bow as flames closed in on him.
 The fire broke out in the after section and then roared through the wooden deck structure of the 36-year-old vessel.
 It was the worst Great Lakes disaster since 12 crew members died when the Canadian freighter Emperor rammed into the Lake Superior rocks and sank June 4, 1Q47
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19

PALMER, Alaska, (4oD - Total enrolment in the Palmer school serving the Matanuska Valley reached 5O8 pupils last week, with more coming. Supt. w. T. Zahrad- nicek said he expected $50 pupils before spring.
 Additional classroom quarters Weer provided in a former chick enhOuse standing nearby.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19

at the state department for the past several weeks on that task.
 The ministers approved the pro- posed plan, evidently without any controversy and then adjourned at Il am.
 Thus they completed in an hour the mos, important joint action since the treaty was signed here April 10 tie together under a sin gle strategy the war plans of the United States, Canada, and the na- tions of Western Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
An AP Newsfeofure. Piefogroph

Eye is the name of an ancient town in England.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Time for Ranching

The writing for the half-hour daily
show takes about the same number
of words that you might find in read
ing a full length novel every month,
says Mickelsen, which explains why
he spends a good eight hours at the
typewriter in his studio. each day.
But this doesn't mean he neglects
advising sons Erik II, or Peter IA,
with their All projects, occasionally
playing with Michael Gunnar, 3, and
giving d husbands attention to his
wife, Esther.
Time is also found for a wood cary
ing hobby and keeping the records
needed in his program of scientific
cattle breeding and feeding. Ac-
curate records are kept on both the
Jersey dairy herd and the Aberdeen
Angus cattle. The dairy cows are
culled at around 400 pounds of but
terfat, SO careful weighing and test
ing are needed. The cattle feeding
program is carefully planned, utiliz-
ing home grown oats, barley and
alfalfa plus concentrates. The 1900
acre mountain valley ranch includes
100 acres of oats and barley, 125
acres of alfalfa and the balance in
pasture and summerfallow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Montana Historical Sketches
We Hit Town and Take
On a Wrangling Job
By H. GRICE

i t@ N@AAS &0@N
how he and his "pardner" put in
the rugged winter of I898-99 in a
cabin on the Missouri river near
Glasgow. The present article con-
tinues that report from the time
they hit town again in the spring
and. after a brief venture in the
fish business. took on a horse wran-
Cling job at $40 a month and grub.
The authors account of his ex-
perience on the drive %recreates the
lusty days of the old west and will
be presented as a series in succeed
ing issues.
WHEN WE GOT into town after
that hard winter, l guess we were
the worst looking scarecrows ever
hit Glasgow. We put III ponies into
Robbins livery stable and went
over to Tuseott's store.
I'd lost my hat in the Missouri
so I took the lining out of an old
pair of sour-dough pants and made
a cap. We'd been cutting our hair
and whiskers by heating a butcher
knife and burning them off, all ex-
cept my mustache. There were a few
punchers in the store, they all
looked kinda pleased about some
thing. I got it figured out when the
kid working in the store broke out
with a nicker like he had a case of
collie.
Pretty soon we got to see John I.
Tuscott. He called the kid out Of
his spasm and told him to let us
have anything we wanted and to
charge it. From there we went to
Mary Fitzpatrick, a lady from the
auld sod and always ready to prove
it to any guy that thought other
wise. She had a restaurant and
were welcome as green grass.
Flood Fish Market
We had a few dollars bounty
from some pelts we had sold at the
courthouse and felt we were sitting
on top of the world. We'd been
around a few days when we met
Coleman. He owned the big brick
hotel at the east end of town. He
told us he had a boat and seine if
we wanted to get him some fish out
of the Milk river. He would pay us
5 cents pei pound for cat and pike.
Robbins, the livery stable man.
charged us so cents to haul the boat
about a mile to the river.
We thought for awhile our for
tunes were going to be made fish
ing on the Milk river. We made S.
one day but mostly about So. There
weren't many places along the river
where we could work, just a1kaI
cutbanks where it would bog 4
saddle blanket. Then one fine nor
ing Coleman told us, mo more fish.
Everyone in town was holding hi
nose.
We were walking flat footed ono,
more. This was a pretty nice day
the sun shining warm and a lot o
horses tied to the hitching racks
: Tex, my partner, suggested we loo
! at the brands-perhaps we Nigh
know some of the riders. We foun
a Circle Bar in front of Bill Hum
> phrey's saloon. We had helped Ker
{ lucky, the Circle Bar bronc fighte,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

7 don't know whether TO use moth
balls or hair resforer on this one.
years ago at San Juan hill"
grandfather told Junior, my head
was grazed by a Mauser bullet"
Looking critically at the same
head, Junior commented passively,
There's not much grazing space
there now, is there Grandpa?"
From a remote rural address a
woman writes: MY sister and I
aren't lonely out here. We have each
other TO talk TO. but we need another
woman TO talk about.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

A pious but irascible woman was
quite put out because her neighbors
hadn't invited her along on their
spring picnic. On the morning of the
event they relented, however, and
asked her to join them.
"Humphi" she snapped, "It's too
late. I've already prayed for rain"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

remembered hearing about on the
radio.