davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

Mrs. Kate Boone arrived home
from Westmont, N. j., where she
visited Mrs. Helen Barr.
Miss Leona Kelley of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelley.
The joint Sunday school classes
of Mrs. Woods and Mrs. G. Postles
will hold a bake on Saturday, April
2. at the fire house.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Davis
and daughter Sherry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Lyons of Easton, Md.
were callers of Sarah w. Johnson
on Sunday afternoon.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet on Friday
April /, in the lecture room of the
church. The hostesses will enter,
tain in the usual manner by serv,
ing refreshments at the close of the
devotional and business meeting
The covered dish supper has beer
postponed until later date, Sc
members please take notice of thu
change and not bring , covered
dishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tide anC
family and Mrs. William Tull o
Pedrickton. N. j., were visitors o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher on Sun
day.
Ben Clarke of Wilmington wa
a visitor of Mrs. Ella Rust Oh
Sunday. Mrs. Rust returned bacl
with him to visit Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Clarke who are on the sicl
list.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sapp en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Denney of Marcus Hook, Pa, owe
the weekend.
Mrs. Harry Swanson of Balti
more spent last week with Mrs
Ella Rust and brother, George Ba
kerr
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

friends here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West and
Elbert Evans called on Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Townsend on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quillen and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of their parents, Captain and Mrs.
Percy Davey. Captain Davey re-
turned to New York on Monday.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. An
ma Collins and son Bill, Miss Mary
Hooker, Miss Ruth Evans and Mrs.
Bessie Evans went over to Milton
and attended the Goshen Methodist
Church where they sang number
of songs. They have been invited
back to sing on April 13.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker was a din
ner guest at the home of Mrs. Clara
Setman on Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie AydelOtte entertain
ed at her home on Sunday, Mrs
Lulu Steele.
We are very sorry to hear John
! Walter is sick.
Mrs. William Wharton, Mrs. Ed
ward Powell and Miss Flo Chest
nut spent Thursday in SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Phillips anC
mother of Georgetown were guests
of Mrs. Anna Collins on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RumfOrd o.
] y \
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmatary.
II Be thankful you can see.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
FREDERICK

Mrs. Laura Mitten has returned
home after spending some time
with DR.. and Mrs. C. c. Carpenter
Of Winston-Salem N. c., and Mr.
and Mrs. Conner Mitten of Mil
ford.
Sergeant r. Cullum and friend of
Washington, d. c., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Mat
lack and son.
Gordon Schvader of Newark, N.
], spent several days of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Holiday are
confined to their home with a cold
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey Gross visited
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Culver and
daughter Mary Ann of Lewes on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Pierson OF
FELTON, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Hovey on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Walgamatt of Vir-
ginia, spent several days here with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Early Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hovey were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A
Clendaniel of Harrington.
Mrs. Ida Faulkner is still a pa,
tient at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital and her condition remain:
about the same at this writing.
The card party sponsored by tn,
Ladies Auxiliary was largely at
tended Saturday evening. The mex
party will be held Saturday, Apri
2.
Samuel Cook visited relatives il
Wilmington on Sunday.
ROderick Johnston of Philadel
phia spent the weekend here witt
his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. R
Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris O
Newark, spent Wednesday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Hoey Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hove,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
j. Tribbett of Lynch Heights.
Lollis Mcqueen, a patient at Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington, un
derwent an operation last Wednes
day and his condition is fairl
good.
Mrs. Edith Boone has returne
home after spending some time j
Prospect Park, Pa.
The quarterly meeting has bee
postponed until Wednesday even
ing, April 90, with DR.. Thomas
Mulligan presiding.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics reported that a sample
survey showed five persons re-
ported injured during the first
four months of 194S for every 1Ou
farms.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

This vvllkes-BcrYe, Pa. baby has al
ways been a ''good" baby. Cries very
iittle-has a wonderful appetite. H.
short, he's healthy. Nestle's Evap
GRATED Milk agreed with him right
from the start. Easier to digest, Mes.
ties is also vitamin d Increased tc
help build strong bones and teeth.
Ask your doctor about this rich
wholesome milk. NESTLE = best
known round the world for quality
milk products. P.S. Nestle's small
size can is ideal for table use.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

ms. Governor Herbert e, o'ConoF sched-
oled TO sail.
AM s. Governor Harry w. Nice scheduled
to sail.
SIMS. John N. Dennis scheduled 70 SAIL
s--Bus Connections Daily and sunday.
ss-Bus Connections Sunday only.
(c)--FeEry service through to Claiborne for
vehicles via prompt connections at ROM
ancoke.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

ess 2. Baltimore Sc. BaltlmoFs-a. ne.
maa-tE
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

NOTE: All boats leaving Claiborne make con-
nsctipns with boats Ieavmg Mafapeaks cne
hour later.
Eor Connecting Carrier HnfoFmatIsn. Consult:
Red star Motor Coaches. Inc. Salisbury and
Baltimore. Md.
baltimore q Annapolis Railroad Co.. Ball
kimore, Md.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
JNnEMM;Hr
lGATuGKI DYLL: On the spur of the

IGAruEE DYLL: On the spur of the mo-
ment. while strolling through the park one
day. he asked her to go to the matinee with
him. But she had her dog. Fido, along and
there wasn't time to take him home. So sh<
took Fido to a police station near by. and
turned him in as stray. After the show, he
went to the station, described his lost dog.
Fido. and picked him up again. He posted a
$5 reward for the finder Next day, 81.
stopped in and collected it.
OF THI COVER: Readers may be surprised
to note that the inspiring picture on our cover
was painted by Salvador Dali. an artist whose
work is often considered satirical and bizarre.
Mr. Dali has recently returned from an ex-
tensive tour of Europe and he painted this
picture especially for THIS WEEK to represent
the hope that he finds emerging from the ruins
of war. 1t is interesting to note that the same
Evening star., 1949-04-17
AAL2MAN

spirit of hope is expressed by US, poet Joseph
Auslander in his verse on this page.
Nothing if not versatile. Artist Dali is now
at work on an article describing some of his
amusing adventures while travelling abroad
in new American automobile. 1t will be
published in future issue of THIS WEEK.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
BY Joseph H1sAndsr
ssAssas " asesssll xssr
45"t.s i. N. DEATH: the a.4,.d;, declare. it;

Q)"rRE is no death: the daffodil declares it;
The snowdrop dancing in the proclaims it,
The robin wears it and the swallow swears it;
All the brig ght pageantry of April names it.
There is no death: o heavy heart, believe it!
Earth. sun and sky in golden chorus shout it.;
Cast sorrow in the fires of spring grieve it:
Life is reborn in love: ah. can you doubt it!
There is no death spring cuckoo bird repeats it;
The hills and valleys echo and commend it;
Like Lazarus, the spirit hears and greets it;
The death-watch ends the weary watchers end it.
There is no death: deaths very headstonc proves IT,
For TO- an unseen hand as light as breath
Stirs in the dark stirs the great stone and moves it
And He stands there :. . O soul. there is death.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

This Week Magazine
FOR BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
"ssLIy KEEPS you sREAIHLEss". ss"............. 4
BY Odsn osd Oiivio Msskss
MeoARRv JOINS THE EASTER PARADE. ...... 8
By k%ost Tovies
WILL THE WORLD srARvE7. .
BY Bruce Diivsa
TIE eeSI YEARS. ................. 10
by Oseos SeksssH
THAT WAS NO LADY Observation-Disclosures. ~
QUIZ EN-. Observation-Disclosures. 80,
BY Ten Hsy
EvERveODvs ETIQUETTE. ss...... ,
HOW AMERICA EATs........... s............ ,
''o'"' ''''''''''
Cover by Salvador Call
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Newer Room Arrangements FIout Hidebound Formulas
By GIodys Miller

Secretary, New York Chapter. Amsrieon
Institute Of Decorators
Small rooms with lack of wall
space are forcing decorators to
break all traditional rules for the
placing of furniture.
Architects have been trained
for generations to plan an inside
wall space for the headboards Of
beds. In early days this was neces-
sary because walls were rarely In
sulated and rooms were not well
heated.
Now that even small homes are
heated with radiant heating and
floors are warm. with heat rising
now that walls, often thin as
waters, are still effective resist
ance against the weather changes
beds may be placed under the
windows, centered In q wide and
unbroken wall.
This Is especially practical II
you are sensitive to light, Is you
will not be facing the light. Cell
ings may be painted q darker
color than the walls. absorbing
reflected light.
With . dark ceiling all furniture
should be kept low to make the
room seem uncluttered. Sectional
furniture then lines the walls at
the same height-the sill line Of
the window.
The process Of creating . feel
ing Ct space in . room continues.
The wall and floor colors are mid
die values in the scheme. The
furniture Is several shades darker.
matching the ceiling. But the
draperies and bedspreads and q
small scatter rug of interesting
texture and design are light for
contrast. This use of light and
dark draws the eye at will to the
focal point.
The center Of the room be-
comes important. but the open
spaces at the sides provide the
necessary rest areas to limit con-
fusion.
What about air? Well. unless
you are especially sensitive. the
windows may be opened above
your head. and you'll never be
annoyed. II there is q high wind.
doors and windows opened to
achieve cross ventilation may be
closed.
The book jackets in the Sec
tional cabinet add life and color
and In due time suitable picturesI
should be hung on the walls in
one or two sections Of the room
to break the sparseness.
No room presents q problem Of
arrangement impossible to solve.
But it may be impossible to ar
range furniture In the accepted
pattern. or to use the prevailing |
pieces Of furniture.
If your preferences and preju-
dices are hidebound and there
Evening star., 1949-09-17

road, aviation and rubber indus
tries news. Between 1888 and
1910. he served as Washington
staff correspondent for the same
newspaper, specializing in Govern
ment finance, later transferring to
the newspaper PM as financial
editor.
In the latter of 1910, Mr.. Keith
became assistant director of public
relations for the Federal Housing
Administration, and in 1912 was
made assistant director of infor-
nation for the National Housing
Agency.
In 1914 he became special assist
ant TO the National Housing Ad-
ministrator during the latter part
Of the war housing program and
participated in the development
Of plans in that period to cope
with the postwar housing problem.
In 1946 he served as special as
sistant to the housing expediter
and has been assistant to the Ad-
ministrator of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency since its
establishment in 1947.
In his new position Mr.. Keith
will be responsible for carrying out
q program providing for $1,000,-
600, 900 In loans and $500, ,000, 900
In grants to communities through
out the country for acquiring,
clearing. and preparing slum and
blighted areas for redevelopment
on sound use patterns.
The slum clearance program is
separate from that of public hous-
ing, which is administered by the
Public Housing Administration, an
HHFA constituent, and provides
Federal aid to communities to
build and operate low-rent hous-
ing for low-income families.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

will have hollow-tile radiant heat.
ing. the builder announced today.
The subdivision will be called
Hampshire Hills.
To provide heating, hollow tile
blocks are laid in the foundation
slab. The hollow tile also will
serve as ducts for forced warm
air heating, the builder explained.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

is no flexibility in your makeup
for change. then you'll be happier
with the standard pattern. and
unusual rooms are not for you.
But If you are adventuresome. try
ing a new theme can be stimu-
lating.
Look around you and see If you
can rearrange your own room to
q new pattern. Your husband may
not like 1t, but the change may
make your entire family conscious
Of their surroundings and they
may see their home in a new light.
Released by Consolidated
News Features. Inc.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

per cent, or 11.7oo units. under
last years total for the same
months. The gains this year re-
suit from continued increases in
rental accommodations CUNTS in
two or more family structures)
and publicly financed housing be-
gun by State and local housing au-
thOrities.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Builders Stort 98, 900 Units
In Month, Maintaining Pace

The Nations home builders
started $4,000 new permanent
nonfarm dwelling units. an in
crease of 1000 units over July. and
II, 400 over August, 1948. the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics an
nounced this week.
August was the fourth success
sive month in which new homes
were started at about the rate of
Evening star., 1949-09-17

ment program
set up under
the new hous-
ing act.
Since 1910 q
G ov ern m ent
e m ploye in
housing agen-
cies, Mr.. Keith
" as q stan
writer for the
w all s tre e t
Journal in New
Y ork between
1929 and 1Q38
covering auto
m0hila rail
Evening star., 1949-09-17

100000 q month. Home building
activity during the summer, as
measured by new units put under
construction. was at the highest
monthly level on record for June,
July and August.
Bureau estimates show q Ma
tion-wide total of 647.500 new
dwelling units started during the
first eight months Of 1949, only 2
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Ex-Newsman Named
TO Direct New SIum
Clearance Program

Nathaniel 8. Keith, q former
newspaper writer, this week was
chosen as director Of the new slum
clearance and urban redevelop-
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Radiant Heating Planned
In New Area Subdivision

A new development of about
100 homes started by Carl M.
Freeman, Inc, on New Hampshire
avenue, extended. in Maryland,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

house is permitted to remain
vacant, but as soon as ever a
house is completely vacated,
the owner usually tries to sell
and thereby make money. The
majority of the larger type of
houses have been turned into
apartments, and three and four
families are living in one house.
Thousands of young men and
women who under normal con-
ditions would have been buy
ing their own homes, are now
compelled to live in an apart
ment. No license is yet being
granted to private builders to
commence building new hous-
es, but every one is hoping for
some relaxation in this direc-
ton soon. It looks very much
as if we are going to turn into
a nation of apartment dwell
ers, as most of the Govern
ment's present schemes cater
for large blocks of dwelling
houses.
Turning now from the sub.
urban life of London, let us
spend a little while in the City
of London commencing at the
Tower of London, that ancient
fortress with which every one
is acquainted. First, we see
Tower Bridge spanning the
Thames River and standing as
it has stood for the past fifty
odd years. It does not appear
to have suffered any damage
in spite of the intense aerial
warfare which surrounded it.
Although a number of bombs
were dropped on the Tower
of London, from outward ap-
pearances one does not discern
any change.
(To Be Continued
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20
LONDON REVIEW
BY Iris Laytham


Continued from previous issue.
The following foods are off
ration-flour, cakes and bread;
all jams and marmalade;
breakfast cereals, oatmeal,
beans, peas, macaroni, tapio-
ca, etc. We are given a maxi
mum of "a points for every 4
week period. The majority of
canned foods are on points,
i. e., canned buildings, canned
meat, canned beans, salmon,
syrup, canned, biscuits, dried
fruit, and syrup are all highly
pointed. For instance, a 1 ID.
can of salmon is So points; 2
lbs. of syrup Is points; bis
cults 10 points per pound.
From this you will judge that
our ALLEGATION of "a points does
not go far. Milk is rationed to
212 pints per week, and dried
milk is unobtainable except
for babies. Our fat ration is 9
ounces per week. Those who
do not ration for bacon are
allowed an extra 2 ounces. of
margarine. The present meat
ration is 10d GO cents) per
week. Soap is rationed and the
quantity allowed is small. Var
ious varieties of off-ration soap
powder are now on the mar
ket, and although they help,
they have not the same cleans
ing properties as real soap and
soap powders. Coal is rationed,
and we thank God that thus far
we have experienced a mild
winter, which is helping the
fuel situation.
Queuing is very definitely
on the decrease in London. U.s.
ually there is a short line at
the fish merchants shop where
good fresh. fish is sold. Any
store that manufactures an
eatable sausage has a very
long line at it's doors. Sweet
biscuits are not plentiful, Of
ten it is necessary to stand in
line for them. Utility floor
rugs, and nylon stockings, are
about the only other articles
sold in this fashion.
Sweets and chocolates are
now rationed at Id. per month
for each person. Cheaper
grades of sweets are expected
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

to be taken off ration in the
near future.
Since the war, Londoners in
far greater numbers have de-
veloped the habit of eating out
in cafes, teashops and restau-
rants. Most large stores have
a cafeteria service on their
premises. Drop in at any Lyons
teashop around 1000 and
IL 80 A. M. and you will find
the London housewife there
enjoying a cup of tea or cof-
fee and a snack. A similar
scene, would greet you any af-
ternoon between 800 and 4:3O
P. M. The Help Yourself" or
cafeteria system has greatly
speeded up service and en-
couraged more people to eat
out.
All schools are now provid-
ed with facilities for the chill
dren to have a hot midday
meal at reasonable cost, if the
parents choose for them to re-
main. Every child is also CIV
en'one third of a pint of milk
each morning at school, free.
During school holidays ar
rangements are made for them
to call at the school and OBJ
tain their milk. Unless they
are i'll, the milk has to be con-
sumed at the school.
After giving you a resume
of the condition of our stom-
achs, we will take a glance at
London Town. North, south,
east, and west, very noticeable
are the ugly war scars. Ire
mendous progress has been
made in all suburban districts
in rebuilding and repairing
the homes. The work is daily
going on all around us, houses
swathed in scaffolding, here
and there of broken plaster,
sand, cement and brick rubble,
all telling the tale of homes
in course of repair. Often after
weeks and sometimes months,
there energies a bright newly
painted house. The work of
completing repairs to the peo-
Piles homes is far from finish
ed. Thousands are still await
ing their turn. The housing
condition in London is acute,
plenty of houses for sale at
high prices but few to rent. No
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

The shipping mines of Tlli-
nois produced 5,662,065 tons
of coal during October. The
September output of these
mines was 4,924,758 tons.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

FOR SALE 3-burner oil stove, new
$4,000; 1 kitchen cabinet and cup
boards to match $1,000; linoleum 20 X
12-$15.O0; electric washing machine
$500. Mrs. Light, Zion Hotel, Room
19-call evenings. 1O99-4-2O
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

FOR SALE: Kaiser like new, private
party, low mileage, see it and make
offer. 1920 Sheridan Road, Zion GOA.
1090-4-6- Cont.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

President ck Il
Council usenC VceP sdm AumiAs
e in Saturday night starting
a
If AA ut
B.
Lily Coen
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

FOR SALE: Golf clubs and bag, also
large sink with drain board Inquire
at house trailer at 18th St. and Gil
cad. 1096-4-20
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

FOR SALE-Universal Gas Range.
Room 172, Zion Hotel. P1093-4-13-2O
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

FOR SALE: (tonepost-fitted( Gel
los from $500 up. Patmor Flddlery,
Phone 2748. 1Uo4-4-Ao
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

Plastering, stucco work, free esti-
mate. Ellis M. Hunt, phone 3148.
1O81-3-30-C Cont.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

GARDEN FLOWING Jetton,
1902 Elm. Phone 8438. 1O97-4-2O-Co
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

FOR SALE: Doors, windows and
screens; lumber, sawbuck, shovels,
pipe fittings, air compressor with mo-
tor; lawn mower, imitation fire place,
step ladder, metal ice box, double
electric plate. Is & Lake Drive, Bart
lett Beach. 1098-4-20-C Cont.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

PAGE GARDEN TRACTORS
Come in and see the 'NEW RlDER".
You will be thrilled beyond all your
imaginations.
C. E. RICHARDS
Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers & Supplies.
Phone 2463 Zion, Ill.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

Reinhold R. Lubke, Contractor. Car
pentry, Roofing, Siding, Painting.
Phone Zion 1916.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
News From Hurley .
Revival AT Assembly OF God Church
Features The Rev. Robinson Of Texas

turned after a visit with her moth
er in Kalem.
Sunday Dinner Guest
Nh. and Mrs. Marion Tanner
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Tanner of Mau-
vella.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jones attend
ed a sing in Kreole.
Miss Betty Jane Golf gave a
party in honor of Miss Mae Jewel
Tilley Friday night.
Miss Delaweese Baria of Texas
is home for Thanksgiving with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Bernard
Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bourn Of
Indiana r visiting relatives in
Hurley.
MI. and Mrs. Lamar Etheridge,
Pensacola, were guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Caraway.
Play BY Students
The fifth and sixth grades gave
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
BY Dolores Page

A revival is on at the Assem-
bly, of God church. The Rev. Mar
vim Robinson of Texas is speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Roberts of
Vancleave visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone are
parents of a new daughter.
E. J. Nevilles and j. w. VALLEY
visited Moss Point Saturday.
From Moss Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Martinez.
Moss Point, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Martinez's mother, Mrs.
Mae Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack King were
in Vancleave Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. w. w. Valley Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. VALLEY
Saturday.
Hermes Hamilton was home for
the weekend with his parents. He
is attending Mississippi Southern.
Mrs. Lamar Randall has re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
I T HALL LOSES
SANTA CLAUS

Lincoln, Neb. tAP) - The
Lincoln city hall has finally Civ
en- Santa Claus the cold shoulder.
At one time there were 16 fire.
places in the venerable structure.
One by one they were removed
and the last of the Is was taken
out this fall.
In recent years they had served
only as a place to hang stockings
during employees Christmas par
ties. -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

two and one half feet square
nor smaller than one foot square,
Entries in the contest, closing Dec.
II, will be judged on originality,
color and craftsmanship.
A cash prize of $40 is offered
with 10 additional prizes. All
houses entered viii become prop
erty of the club, which viii do
nate them for use throughout the
city.
Anyone wishing further infor-
nation may see Buster Bosarge at
the Recreation Center.