davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01

also find the KMON sports reporter
travelling to Havre to report the play
of the Great Falls Bisons as they
meet Havre in the final game of the
Havre i%nvitational basketball tour
nament.
Immediately following the hoop
cast will be the eyewitness report
ing of the local hockey game as the
VFW team meets one of the popular
Alberta teams in the Civic Center
ice arena.
In between sport shots will be the
always popular features heard reg
ularly each Saturday including
Twenty Questions, Meet the Boss,
as well as other local and Mutual
favorites.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Afternoon

*Queen for q Day
Form and Ronch Hour
Montono Former-Stockmon
Dolly Air Edition l2:45)
1880 Time Out For Music
200 Cactus Jim
2:55 Tribune News
500 News and Weather
sos Cactus Jim
4:l5**Heminewoy News
@:3O**The Womon's Page
4:45 Montana Quiz
500 5 O'clock Edition
5:15+*Chondu the Magician
$50 *Supermon
5:45 &Tom Mix
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Daily Programs on KMON
Montana Farmer-Stockman Station
$50 M Your Dill

-NIOn1dHd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. StdHOn-
500 on Your Dial
Weather reports are carried in all newscasts O. local origin and in tn
Montana Farmer-Stockman Daily Air edition at 1245 o. n.
In this log, when programs change daily, days of the week arr abbre-
waited. Thus MWThF means the program listed is heard n Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Mutual network program.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

Barbara Bailey, sister of the bride
was her only attendant. Paul Pierce
OF Wilmington, was best man and
MRS. Marion l.. Hastings played the
wedding music.
The Fergusons will reside in VIII
mington where the groom is asso-
clated with the Worth Steel Co.,
and Mrs. Ferguson with the du-
Pont Company.
Mrs. B. l. Shaw and Mrs. Oscar
Wix of Harrington were recent
guests of their sister, Mrs. Frank
N. Faulkner.
Marion B. Sherwood, president of
the Maryland Town Council, and
Mrs. Sherwood, accompanied by
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Wagner of
pittsburgh, Pa, recently made a
motor trip through Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis have
been visiting their son, Private
Kenneth Lee Ellis, stationed al
Camp Gordon, Ga.
Mrs. Florence Hastings is attend
ing convention in Seattle, Wash
lngton, and while there is being en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Waller, formerly of Delmar. Mrs
Waller will be remembered as the
former Miss Annie L. Gordy of Del
mar.
Big Ernie Nichols is home after q
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

lily.
Lieutenant-C Commander Frank S.
Carter, Jr., u. S. Naval Reserve,
left September 25, on a two weeks
training cruise with Destroyer
Squadron No. 4.
The DeVries Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club held a din
ner meeting Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 27 at $50 o'clock at the
Sequoia Tea Room. Mrs. Weldon
Brittinghar1, president of the club,
presided. The program theme was
International Relations. Program
chairmen were: Mrs. Toni e. Mar
tin, Mrs. Carl Rinaldi, Mrs. Reba r.
Lynch and Mrs. Helena e. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton of
Bridgeville spent the weekend here
with Mr.. Clifton's mother, Mrs.
Frederick G. Clifton, Sr., and fam
lily at their residence on Mulberry
street.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Edward Dough
erty were entertained with pan.
try shower given by the adult class
of the Bethel Methodist Church a
the parsonage on Tuesday evening
: Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford E. Trader
and Mrs. Mary Banks motored t.
Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ava r. Marvel, rs, widow
of Edgar T. Marvel, died Saturda,
night at Paulsboro, N. j., at th'
home of her daughter. Mrs. Clyd,
Harrison, with whom she had beer
living since the death of her hus
band in 1928. For many years sh,
had made her home at Lewes and a
Harbeson where she was born, tn
daughter of the late Henry ant
Margaret Hudson.
She leaves two other daughters
Mrs. Wilbert Schmierer of Reho
both and Mrs. Hollis Dodd of Har
beson; two sons, Edgar Marvel o
Georgetown and Howard Marvel o
Wilmington; nine grandchildrel
and six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held o.
Wednesday at p. m. at the Melso
Funeral Home, Lewes, conducte
/ by the Rev. j. P. George. Buris
was made in the Beaver Dam Gem
: etery, Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

successful season with the Ponca
City team of the X. o. nj. League,
where he won Ia games and lost
nine.
The Delnlar Railroaders dead
| locked with Sharptown at the close
of the regular season, saw their
ambition of two successive pen
nants in the Central Shore League
evaporate Sunday, September IS
when Sharptown handed them a
5 to defeat in the play-off.
Delmar High suffered a grave
blow Monday of last week when
Sonny Porter who was slated for
one of the guards on the football
team, broke his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. William Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pennuel, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Haxter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Ellis, have been va.
cationing in Canada.
Mrs. Minnie Beauchamp was &
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l
John Hearn.
A reunion of the Cordrey famil,
was held at Nelson's Church OF
Sunday, September Is. There were
So members and twelve visitor:
present. Mrs. Charles Smith wa
elected president; Mrs. Lee Carey
secretary and treasurer; Mis-
Catherine Harmon, historian.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
DELMAR

Rev. F. NJ. Volk, pastor of Mt.
Olivet Church; Rev. j. w. Town
send, pastor of First Methodist
Church, and a number Of officials
from each church attended the Dis
trict Quarterly Conference held in
Fruitland, Md, Thursday evening,
September %. DIR. Hamilton P.
Fox, district superintendent of the
Wilmington District, and Rev. Vim
cent, missionary in Puerto Rico,
were the guest speakers. A distin-
guished layman attending was DR..
George w. Crabbe, former head of
the Anti-Saloon League of Mary
land. Rev. Joseph B. Dickerson,
district superintendent of the Sal
isbury District, presided over the
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Nelson
have returned from an extended mo-
tor trip through New England and
Canada.
Prof. David M. Green, Mrs. Doris
Bonsall, Mrs. Margaret Orr, Mrs
Ellen Burford, Mrs. Mabel Hearn
Mrs. Blanche Beach and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Brumbley attended the state
wide elementary teachers meeting
held in Dover last week.
After three years in Germany
Capt. Eldridge J. Horsey and his
family arrived in Delmar ten days
ago. Capt. Horsey is. the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Horsey
formerly of Delmar, but now resid.
ing in Philadelphia, and is a grad
uate of the Delmar High School
Capt. Horsey will be stationed a
Fort Hood, Texas, at the expira
tion of 45-day leave.
Miss Virginia White, daughter o
the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry White
and Garlic Baker, son of Mrs. Alice
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Maull, Sr.,
and granddaughter, Carol Lee
Maull, of Lewes. spent the week
end in Milford with Mr.. and Mrs.
Maull's son and daughter-in-la law,
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Maull and fam
lily.
The town of Lewes has secured a
new industry that is scheduled to
start operations by December /
with the employment of approx
mately 100 persons. The new plant
will be for the manufacture of wo-
mems dresses and blouses. The
Lewes Trust Company and the Sus-
sex Trust Company have agreed
to SO per cent participation in
the venture, provided it does not
exceed stipulated amount. The
conditions called for collateral to
be placed by the Chamber of Com
merce. This was met by SO citizens
signing demand notes in the
amount of 500 each.
Miss Mary Louise Joseph, daugh-
ter of Captain and Mrs. Preston ID.
Joseph of Lewes is attending Ce-
dar Crest College in Allentown, Pa,
this winter Miss Joseph graduated
from Lewes High School with the
class of 1949.
Miss Louise Gilpin of Lewes and
Miss Louise Marshall of New Castle
are spending some time in Los
Angeles, California, with Miss Mar
shall's brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wexler. Mrs
Wexler may be remembered as the
former Miss Hannah Marshall
daughter OF Mrs. A. w. Marshall
Sr., of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus B. Naylor
who have been spending Q few day.
in Enfield, North Carolina, visiting
with Mr.. Naylor's brother-in-lav
and sister, Colonel and Mrs. Wal
ter L. Clement, III, and son, Walter
III, returned to their home here OF
Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Birmingham is spend
ing some time in Baltimore, wit
her gon-in-law and daughter, MI
and Mrs. William p. Hill and fam
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

were married Saturday evening
September II, at the home OF the
bride on the Delmar-Sahsbury
Highway, by the Rev. J. w. Town
send. pastor of the First Methodist
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Will
make their home in Delmar.
Bailey of Grove street, Delmar,
Two young boys from Laurel
caused considerable excitement
about 2 a. m. Friday by driving
their pickup truck into the front
porch of l. John Hearn, 305 Grove
street, spIintering the front sill
tearing away a section of the floor
ing, demolishing the steps and
knocking out a section of the un-
der pinning. The Hearns were
sleeping on the first floor, in room
adjoinine the porch, and are for
tunate that both escaped injury. The
occupants of the truck escaped
with minor injuries, but the We,
hicle suffered extensive damage
The events leading up to the crasf
seem to be that the truck was goine
north on Route 13 and the driver
failed to make the double turn a
State street and ran through the
Collins parking lot and the j. F
Baker driveway, crossed Grove
street and crashed into the Hearr
residence.
The Delmar Chamber of Com
merce is sponsoring Halloween
celebration which will be a gal;
affair featured by dancing, com
munity singing and refreshments.
At a ceremony performed at tn
brides home by the Rev. DR.. Nal
colin Ferne, rector of All Saint
Episcopal Church, Delmar, Mis-
Nancy Jane Bailey, daughter of MI
and Mrs. Leon Bailey, became tn
bride of William Ferguson on Sep
tember II. The bride was given il
marriage by her father, and Mis-
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
CONVENIENT
Sc RvICINC

The Ford Tractor is a convenient
tractor to service and overhaul. Parts
are reasonable. What's more, our
mechanics are specially trained to
work on Ford Tractors.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
Our Greatest Asset:
YOU
by A. N. SPANIEL, Chairman
International Lafex Corporation

byA. NJ SPANIEL, Chairman
international Latex Corporation
Recently event of incalculable national import
ance took place event that will have profound
effect every community, every city, every state,
every business and profession in country. Specific
ally million three hundred thousand young men and
women graduated from the high schools of America;
and three hundred thousand more graduated
from 23S universities and colleges. Significantly a
hundred and fifty thousand of these college graduates
are men, 1929 of whom are veterans of World
War ii.
Here is the wealth of a nation in its richest f0rm
Here they are-young men and women trained to
THINK and eager for work. They are the richest
asset this country possesses and the poorest pros
pect for the rabble rouser.
These graduates have the youth, the energy,
the mentality and ambition to make useful produc-
tive places for themselves in the system under which
they raised and trained ). a system i'm which
make their contribution of skIs and knowledge to the
free society in which they grew up
1t is therefore of utmost Importance to our nation
and way of life that they be given the job opportuni
ties they deserve. We know all too well what job
scarcity did to thousands of our best trained young
minds during the last depression. They became VIC
tins of many spurious doctrines that promised just
about everything this side of heaven Dsiusioned and
frustrated young people who walk the streets obless
i'm the richest nation on earth don't find themselves
clarifying the Bill of Rights the Constitution
free enterprise system nation courts disaster when
its young people begin to examine with bitterness and
contempt and of foregone defeat, its entire
economic structure i'm the hope of changing it, often
to suit the proddngs urgings of the agitator who
4 has an theological to grind.
] In terms of personal need and the needs of our
nation, employment now is of first priority. America
again afford the frustraton the bitterness and
the hopeIessness that great numbers of young people
experienced during the 3Os. In such atmosphere,
the fear of disaster fourshes.
Fortunately for all of us, not now any
where steep critical depression. On the
trary there indications that American business
settling down to something like peacetime level A
summary of the published reports of the profits of
300 companies for the first quarter this year reveals
that their net profits $50 above last years
pOndng period. Admittedly this picture does not re-
fleet business whole, yet with of vision
and drive the part of American business and pro-
fessOnal people, job opportunities for these
graduates of high schools and colleges be pro-
vided, and without governmental assistance. In the
end these very businesses and professions will profit
immeasuraby from the fresh thought and energy our
young people will bring to them
Right now, every individual employer, every men,
ber of the skilled professions, and every business and
industrial organization in America has the opportuni-
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
ECONOMY
LONG LIFE

Treat the Ford Tractor right and it
will "stay with you" long while.
Part tolerances are very close
and the Ford Motor Company knows
how to keep them that way!
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
EASY HANDLING

Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch
Control takes the hard work out of
manipulating implements. Auto
motive type steering and duo-servo
brakes make the Ford Tractor an
easy Tractor to handle.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Two Policemen Admit
ARLINGTON Breaks

Two Arlington policemen, sched-
uled to be tried today on charges
Of breaking and entering, yesterday
pleaded guilty in Arlington Circuit
Court.
The cases of Pvts. Louie L. Lip
trap, "A, and Charles H. James, 20,
were referred to the probation off,
Ger by Judge Walter T. Mccarthy.
Judge Mccarthy ordered q report
for February 81.
The men were indicted for break
ing and entering a grocery at 4717
Lee highway November Is while on
patrol duty in a scout car.
They were discovered about 4
am. by Sergt. r. S. Cole who was
checking" on patroling scout cars
According to Police Chief Harry
woodward, the two policemen were
standing outside the open rear door
of the store.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Police Clerk Traps
MAN on False Calls

n The enterprise Of q Police De-
partment complaint clerk yesterday
resulted in the arrest and convic-
ZION Of o S5-year-old man on
charges Of making false calls for
an ambulance and q police scout
car.
The complaint clerk, Mrs. Olivia
Pyles, testified in Municipal Court
; she kept the defendant, Howard T.
, Rose Of the 900 block Of H street
NV, on the telephone about As
minutes until police found him in
q telephone booth.
Rose allegedly called for an am
bulance and later for police to &c
to an address In the $500 block oi
~Holmead place NV. Wednesday
So night. Police said they found nc
complaints existed at the address
When q third call came in early
yesterday, Mrs. Pyles determined
Evening star., 1949-01-28

fro mthe caller that he was in q
restaurant in the 900 block of
Ninth street NV, she told Assistant
Corporation Counsel Robert Chal-
fonte.
Mrs. Pyles managed to keep the
conversation going until police
found Rose in the telephone booth,
took over the call and found the
complaint clerk on the other end OF
the wire, according to the testimony
The defendant said that at the
time he was arrested he was trying
to call his mother and that some
how Mrs. Pyles came on the line.
Judge John p. Mcmahon SEN
fenced Rose to pay a $50 fine or
serve IS days in Jail on each Of
the two counts.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Kosochkoff Speuks Toniqh,

Dow B. Kasachkoff, chairman OF
the board Of education of the He
brew Academy Of Washington, will
speak at Beth. Sholom Synagogue,
Eighth and Shepherd streets NV,
at $3.50 o'clock tonight. He will re-
late his experiences on a recent trip
| to the new state of Israel.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26
Action on EN-
Due in 2 Weeks

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 90
The House Rules Committee is ex-
pected to act OH FIR 1919 tthe Judd
EN- bilD within the next two weeks
the JACL ti-Discrimination Com
mittee learned today.
The Rules Committee will con-
slider scheduling time when the
House of Representatives will deba c
and vote on the bill
Mike Masaoka, JACL ADO legis-
lative director. said it is likely the
Rules Committee will schedule House
action within three weeks after it
takes up consideration of the ENI
measure
Members of the Rules Committee
include:
Adolph j SABBATH. chairman. ID,
III, f. f. Cox. 3D.. Ca, Howard
W. Smith. 3D., Va. William M.
Colmer 3D., Miss Raw j. Madden.
ID, Ind John E. Lyle Jr. 3D.,
Tex. John McSweeney. ID. Ohio
Tames J. Delaney Cd. N.Y., Leo
=. Allen, tR.. Ill Clarence j.
Brown. tR.. Ohio. James w. Wads-
Yorth, tR., N.Y.. and Christian
A. Herter, (R. MasS.).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26
ave Bulletin
Tells Story of
Pic. AlunemOri

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb &c
The AVG Bulletin, monthly publica
ton of the American Veterans Com
committee, has carried a story on the
Sadao S. Munemori AVG chapter
in Los Angeles, the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee learned
TO-DAY.
The Bulletin story told why Pfc
Munemori was awarded the Con
gressional Medal of Honor. then
added:
-. (what was not noted in the
Medal of Honor citation was IN,
fact that at the time the nation
highest award was given. Pfc. Mt
nemori's widowed mother was liv-
ing in a relocation center at Man
zanar
Named with deep respect for
the gallantry of the young Nisei
soldier is the Sadao S. Munemori
chapter of the AVG in Los Angeles
There are five bills now pending
before the House of Representa-
tives granting the privilege of be-
coming a naturalized citizen of the
United States to all immigrants
having legal right to permanent
residence to make immigration
quotas available to Asian and Paci-
fic peoples, and for other purposes.
ave is backing the principles, of
these bills. =.
Perhaps Mrs Munemori will yet
become citizen of The country for
which her son gave his life"
AVG officials pointed out that
he organization is a staunch ad-
ocate of racial equality, and spe-
denies even the concept of
segregated posts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

The Rt Rev Stephen F. Bayne.
Ir. bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese
of OLYMPIA. has been elected presi-
dent Of the board of directors of
he Seattle Urban League. Mrs.
Macdonald S. Denman, chairman
the nominating committee, an
1ounced yesterday
The Urban League is a Commu-
nifty Chest-sUpported agency whose
activities have brought better job
opportunities md better lipn1 con
ditions to many of Seattle's colored
minority population.
Bishop Bayne is a director of the
Community Chest and Council
member of the Mayors housing
commission, trus ee of he American
Institute of Pacific Relations, and
member Of the executive committee
Of the Washington St7te Co-ordi-
mating Council for UNESCO
On being elected president, Bish-
cp Bayne said: THE Urban League
offers to citizens a chance to work
constructively in building the kind
of relationship we want to have in
our American communities II is
not an org nization of do coolers
II is an organization to help Ameri-
"sns to live together in the kind of
free and brotherly society we seek.
do not think II is always wise for
clergyman 10 be the head of any,
thing. but do not see how any,
BODY can say no to an opDortupity
to work for the Kind of justice and
tolerance we all want"
At the same time Mrs. Denmsu
announced that the following per-
senS yNs slee.sa % StRsE SfiiSs:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

simply a precautionary move.
Subsequent Investigations dis
closed that most of the interned
were not dangerous and they were
either paroled or released Those
found dangerous were deported. Ac.
cordingly, those now in the u. s.
should be made eligible to file claims
for debts owed them by such vested
properties as Yokohama Specie OF
5umitomo banks" he added.
Masaoka said many of the paroled
II released internees were employed.
by the army and navy in intelli-
renee and language schools during
he war, yet they cannot file claims
for return of property which is
ightfully theirs.
The barring of former internees
and PAROLES from filing claims is
not theoretical hardship but real
and substantial one in numrous
cases, he said.
Masaoka said an extension of the
deadline for filing claims also would
2ermit many debtors who previously
failed to file because of confusio.'
or misunderstanding, and through
no wilful fault of their own to make
claims for vested property.
Sen Magnuson, who introduced
the bill, Is 101D, is the senior
Senator from Washington. He is
ranking member of both the Sen
ate Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee and Senate judi
iciary Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26
statements.

statements.
Personal property losses may DC
established through the same means
and their value ascertained through
catalogues testimony of dealers Oh
affidavits from persons who would
have purchased or did purchase
the articles involved.
Chrman said there are several
degrees Of evidence including,
Primary evidence, through such
instruments rs written docu-
mcnts.
Secondary evidence: Such as
copies of written instruments or
oral evidence.
Direct evidence through third
parties; neighDor, friend or
other person who has a personal
knowledge Of a loss.
There are several other methods
through which one can establish
loss without possessing actual writ.
ten evidence. Chuman advised that
any person with a valid claim
should file. and, if he feels neces-
sary, employ professional advice as
to the method of establishing
proof of loss.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26
'File-Even If You
Lack Written
Proof of Losses

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. %
How can file a claim if I have nc
written proof of losses?
This question is the most common
he received by the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee from per-
ons who suffered losses In the eva
lGtion and now seek indeminifica
ion under the Evacuation Claims
Act.
In an effort to obtain authorita-
i've information. the question has
t, en- answered by Frank F. Chu-
man, Los Angeles attorney and sec
ond national president of the
JACL.
His answer is:
Every person who is able to
recall with any degree Of accura-
cy ana ocean losses sustained
should file q claim, notwithstand-
ing that ne does not have written
evidence"
He pointed out: Once claims
have been filed, the degree of proof
necessary to substantiate the loss
need not necessarily be in the nat
ure of a written document.
Actually, there are four general
rules of evidence for claims:
Il. The knowledge of the Dep
artment Of Justice from state
m, nts given by the claimant.
"2. Oral testimony of the claim
ant or any person who may be
able to corroborate the statement
with reference to loss.
"3. Written documents.
u. Material objects which in
dictate by size, shape, height,
distance. depth or reproduction
the validity of the claim.
"As matter of fact" said Chu-
man, for most purposes where
claimant has no written documents.
he may be able to present evidence
of other persons under oath who
may testify to the loss, either at
hearing or by deposition or affida-
Wit"
In the hypothetical case of a far
mer who lost several acres of crops
because of the evacuation, Chuman
said, he may be able to establish
loss by his own oral testimony. aft
davits from neighbors who knew
how much he had planted, or by
statements from a shipper who
might have agreed to buy the crops
1t is possible to offer proof of
business losses through such sour
ces as business acquaintance,
wholesale houses, or others with
whom the claimant conducted bus
mess and who had knowledge of
his own operations, as well as
through tax returns and accounting