davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
HARRISON

The Methodist Church will hold
d Bake Saturday, July %, at the
home of Miss Ann Hazard, cor.
FIRST and Rehoboth Aves., in Re-
hoboth. Delaware.
The Yesper services were large
ly attended at Lewes Beach on
Sunday evening. The following pro-
gram was presented:
HYMNS over the public address
system. Opening prayer by the heV.
Charles F. Loufhoff Jr., OF Nassau
charge. Solo by Billy" Wright
from Milton Delaware.
Duet. The Wilson Bros. Trio:
Mrs. T. C. Jones and the wilson
pros. Pianist, Mrs. Ruth Hudson OF
Rehoboth Chorus Harbeson ana
Iewes Choirs. The sermon was de-
livered by the minister of the Gro
ONE Memorial Church Rev. I. Z.
Iones of Lewes. Subject The
Church at the Turn in the Road
Vesper services next Sunday
evening at Lewes Beach 1880 TO
g.3O. The Baptisam service Will
take place in front of the Pavilion
IN the Delaware Bay at six p, m. !.
Mr and Mrs. J. Lewes Warner OK
baltimore. Md, are guests at the
Methodist Parsonage
A large number of visitors at
tended the services Sunday morn
iEg in the Beaver Dam" Metno0-
ist Church at IL O. clock.
Church will hold their annual sun
day school Picnic at Oak Orchard
Saturday afternoon, July 70.
The members of this Chafge
were invited to the parsonage Oh
last Thursday evening to see thf
wonderful improvements that nave
heen made in renovating the min
isters home. Refreshments were
served by the parsonage commit
tee, Mrs. Albert Davidson, Mrs
Hugo Kopple; Nora Ennis anC
Edith Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin White ant
family and Leta Warrington Were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kirmsh of Phila. during the pas
week.
Mr.. Kopple and family of Veroni
N. j., are spending their vacation
with Mrs. Albert Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bunting Q
Milford spent Sunday with Mrs
George Bennum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrick
son and daughter were guests a
the Methodist Parsonage Sunday
from Ocean View, Del.
The regular monthly meeting c
the w. S. c. S. elected the follow
ing officers at their last meeting
president Mrs. Carl Prettyman, vic
president Mrs. William Prettymal
secretary, Mrs. Ralston Peppe
treasurer Mrs. Hylon G. Smith.
The w. S. c. S. will hold bak
and cake sale Saturday mornin.
July % in Rehoboth, cor. Fir.
and Rehohoth AYES. Home of Mis-
Anna Hazard
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carey
New York City are guests of NJ
and Mrs. Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
CalOrie Conscious?

Those who want to keep an eye
on the, calofie content of their
foods, may enjoy ice cream too.
For contrary to popular opinion,
ice cream is surprisingly low in
calories. For example, an average
portion Q-6. quartz of vanilla ice
cream contains only 200 calories-
the same as a large baked apple.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22


This brought Nelson's winnings
for the year up to $4,000 in
War Bonds, which was more
money than any golfer had ever
made in one year in the history
OF gOlfing.
Sam Snead the West Virginia
''hillbiIly" had held the money
laurels up to that time, when in
1898 he won one tournament af-
ter another, collecting the tidy
sum of $19,600 for the year.
Nelson, who started as a cad
dy, rose to championship honors
the hard way, fighting a deter
mined battle to fulfill his boy
hood ambitions. He is a pleas
ant faced Texan, with a keen
sense of humor, and his sports
manship on the links has won
the admiration of his fellow
professionals and spectators
alike. The game is never won or
lost, no matter how bad it looks
for him, until the last stroke
has been made.
That repair job need not be
as bad as it lOOKs either, when
you come TO Humes's Hardware
Store for your Stanley tools, the
tools that were designed for ex-
pert w0OdwOrkers yet appeal to
all users. Our line Of quality
tools is complete. Come in, make
your selection and we will make
immediate delivery.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22


Chicago Tam o.
Shanter course,
one of the
toughest cOuFs-
es in the cOUn-
try, also W o n
gOlf's record
first prize a
nice round sum
OF $4,000 in Z.
8 W0r RnudS
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
By A. E. Humes

Byron Nelson = Golf Champion
Byron Nelson, who won the
All-American Golf Champion
ship in August 1914, on the
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22

Texas is the biggest cattle-pro-
ducing state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16

were Hardin callers on Satur-
day.
Darece Smith called on the
R. w. Bird children Saturday
night.
francis and Marvin Bird
and Darece Smith were in the
Hardin Rodeo parade Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Taylor was a Hair
din Shopped one day last week.
Last Weeks Items
Roy Smith made a business
trip to Roundup Tuesday with
Mr.. Butorac.
Art Bird spent Monday night
at the Roy Smith home.
Frances anr Marvin Bird
called at the Herb Hlbness
home.
r. w. Bird and family
shopped in Billings Wednesday
Mrs. Dave Greenfield was q
Hardin shopper Tuesday.
Roy Smith called on Charlie
Butler Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bird and
family went to Billings with
Mrs. Roy Smith and Darece
Saturday, to attend the Co.
Western Parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heitzmar
were Hardin shoppers Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Lou Taylor and Mrs
Marvin Taylor were Hardin
shoppers Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Heitzman was
Hardin caller Saturday after
noon.
Elmer Bird called on Virgins
Thomas Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Whit
were callers at the Roy Smitl
nome Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Wvolu News

Bob Smith of Wyola, Steve
| Smith, son and daughter of OF
ter, Mont. left Friday for Hell
ena and other towns in Mon
tana to visit friends. George,
Bob and Steve Smith are bro
theirs. ~.
! the Wyola bridge club at her
home Friday evening. Honors
went to Mrs. Chris Paustian,
first, Mrs. Harold McGovern,
second, and Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery, Low. Mrs. Frank Tsch--
irgi received the travel prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wiley and
Mrs. Everett Hager and daugh-
ter went to Helena Saturday
and Sunday to visit Mrs. Ha-
gers mother and friends at
Willow Creek, Montana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hopper
and son, Dale, left Monday for
Havre, to visit Mrs. Hopper's
sister for two weeks.
Mrs. Howard Curry visited
friends in Hardin Saturday and
Sunday and attended the rodeo::
Lyle Wilson is a patient at
Fort Mckenzie hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Scott
are the parents of a daughter
born at $50 p m. at the Sher-
idan hospital June 6.
The Wyola Woman's club
will meet Saturday June ID at
the home of Mrs O.. B. Starlna
with Mrs. Bob Smith as CO.
hostess. ~ L
Mrs. Jean Barber has moved
to Sheridan to make her home
John Wallace and Tim Nc
Govern attended the Stock
mans convention in Sheridan,
Wednesday.
Fl Gerald Osgard attended a G.
7. school meeting at Bozeman
last week.
The Wyola Ladies aid men,
bers met at the home of Mrs
Bill Greenough last Thursday.
Earl Gross and Ralph Met
i. calf left last week to combine
I grain in Texas, Arkansas, Kan
! sas and Nebraska.
Eddie Wren arrived last week
a from California to help M!
9 uncle, Harold MeGovern, witt
haying. =
About one-tenth of the whole
human family indulge in chew.
ing the betal nut.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Al Club Members
Learning DdirYing

Dairying is one of Montana'S
important farm enterprises and
this year more than $40 Mon
tana All members are learning
about it through the national
Dairy Production program, ac-=
cording to e. w. Thompson,
state club leader.
Under this learn by doing
project guided by county agents
and local leaders, these future
dairymen acquire know how to
grow fine pastures, build heal
thy herds, and produce good,
clean, wholesome milk. In adj
dition they pass along their
knowledge to the community
by demonstrating at clubs and
meetings.
In order to encourage 4-H'ers
in this endeavor, the Kraft
Foods company for over a de-
cade has donated awards for
outstanding records. This year
there will be a ~gold-filled me-
dial for the first place county
winner, and a silver one for
second place. Eight $25 u. S.
savings bonds will be presented
to state winners, while all-ex-
pense trips to the National 4
II Club Congress in Chicago
will be arranged for 10 secion-
al champions. From this Sec
tional group, six will be chosen
each to receive a $500 national
agricultural college scholarship
State winners in 1948 were;
Edith G~ustafson, Hardin; Will
liam Green, Harlem; Freddericl
Mehling, and Ralph Mehling o!
Park City; Peter Ntzhugh,, Jr.
Helena; William Armstrong
Simms, Vernon Sande, Boze.
man; Billy Williamson, Victor
The Cooperative Extension Ser.
vice supervises the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16

Spang and sons of Lame Deer.
Hardin visitors Saturday were
Henry Ballet, John Y~oungbird,
George Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles LittleWolf, Carl Aldrich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Small.
Mrs. Harry Hamilton and Miss
Geraldine Smith of Poplar,
spent the week end in Busby.
Miss Lois Habegger, of Lame
Deer spent the past week at
the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Wenger.
Rev. Milton Whiteman of
Lame Deer was the guest spea-
ker at the Mennonite church
last Sunday speaking in three
languages, Cheyenne, English
and the sign language. MI. and
Mrs. Whiteman and family were
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Malcolm Wenger.
George Jones and Carl AID
rich attended the Lions dinner
meeting at Hardin on Monday
night. They will attend the
Lions district meeting in Bill
lings this week end as dele
gates.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wen
ger, Miss Phyllis Springer OF
Berne, Ind, and Miss Dorothy
Dyck, of Elbing, Kan, were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred
Habegger for a picnic supper
on Saturday night at Lame
Deer
Mrs. Rosina Ballet of Linton,
North Dakota is visiting her
son Henry Ballet and family
for several weeks. :
The Northern Cheyenne Pow
Wow ended Sunday after three
days of ball games, feasts ano
dancing contests. The dancing
! was done in tribal costumes by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Busbv News

Mrs. w. C. Voth, a returned
missionary from China, has
Deen a guest at the home of
Rev, and Mrs. Alfred Hebegger.
at Lame Deer. Other guests are
Inelr daughter and Son-in-laW,
Nh. and Mrs. Paul Sander and
paDy son of Sherman Oaks,
California.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby
returned Saturday from a va
catlon spent with Mrs. AShbyiS
mother, Mrs. Mabel Courage at
BelleSy1lIe, Kansas and MI. ASH
pyS father, Laurence Ashby at
Delhart, Texas.
MISS Pauline Jessup left Sat-
urday to spend a months va
catlon with her parents at I'm
ion, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Aldrich
entertained Rev. and Mrs. NAL
COIN Wenger and daughter,
Ann, Miss Dorothy Dyk of Ell
DING, Kansas and Miss Phyllis
Springer of Berne, Ind, at
dinner last Sunday. .
The Federal Employees uni
on OF Crow Agency, met at the
BuSby school on Tuesday
night of last week with George
III. Jones, Carl Aidrich and
Clarence Ashby, as hosts. About
forty were present and the
business meeting was conducted
by the president, Warren ALI
red. Reports of the state meet
Ing at Helena were given by
the delegates. An old fashioned
school conducted by Mr.. Aid
rich as teacher, and a dance
In charge of Mr. Jones formed
the social part of the meeting
Music was furnished by Kasll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Dunrnore News

r. W. Bird, Art and Elmer
spent Sunday at Banner, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jorgen-
sen returned from a trip to
Washington. Mr.. Jorgensen'S
mother accompanied them on
their return trip.
Francis Bird spent a few days
with Darece Smith. !.
r. w. Bird spent two days at
Sheridan, Wyoming.
Mrs. Roy Smith and Darece,
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Jorgensen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bird
were guests at the a. G.. Bird
dairy Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Darroll War
rem were Hardin shoppers Sat-
urday evening. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heitzman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16

both men and women. In round
dances, Mrs. David Deafy won
first, Mrs. Jennie Bigback Sec
ond, and Mrs. Ida Swallow Of
Lame Deer third. All won, cash
prizes. In the war dances, Paul
Wolfe Roads won ten dollars,
Robert Bigback six dollars and
Dallas Wolf Black, four dol
lars. Among the visiting Indi-
ans were several Crow families
from Lodge Grass, as well as
Sioux, and Southern Cheyennes.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wen
ger will leave next Monday for
Beatrice, Neb. where they will
spend a short time with Mrs.
Wenger's mother, Mrs. Henry
Boehr. They will then go to a
young peoples retreat at the
Men-No-Land, Penn. where
they will teach for a month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
RAIN NEEDED

Although rain has frightened
most of tine state cron pros.
poets, most of eastern Montana
ssis in acute need of more moiS-
ture," the weekly federal wea-
ther-crop report has stated.
UNLESS some relief from the
drought comes soon," the report
said, "some seeded acreage will
be abandoned, or replanted to
other crops. There also may
be some available crop land left
idle"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16

The recipe for the liqueur
benedictine was discovered by
a learned monk in 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16

Among the ancient Jews be-.
trothal was formal and bind
ing as marriage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16

About one-tenth of the whole
human family indulge in chew
ing the betal nut.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Special Registration Slated
For landover Hills Voters

A special registration of new
voters desiring to participate In
the Landover Hills municipal elec-
tions next Wednesday will be
held tomorrow from 10 am. until
5 pm. at the home of the town
treasurer. Mrs. Dorothy Schwartz,
|42l0 Seventy first avenue. Land
over Hills.
Four councilmen will be se-
lected during voting from 2 to
3 pm. at the Landover Hills Ele-
mentary School.
Colwell e. Beers is the unop-
posed candidate for q four-year
council term from the first ward.
to succeed Earl Shifiett. who Is not
running again. In the second
ward. Councilman r. j. Mealy
and James J. Conway are cam
didates for a four year term also.
In the third ward, Charles
Kline has been nominated for a
four-year term to succeed VIII
liam Elliot, who has decided
against running. and Frank
Chinn, q councilman by appoint
ment In the same ward. has been
nominated for the two-year un-
expired term OF former Council
man w. j. r. Spahr.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Winners Of Scholarships
Revealed by 81. Johns

Winners OF competitive exami-
nations for three full scholarships
and 10 partial scholarships to st.
Johns College have been an
nounced BY the school.
The full scholarship winners
we're John B. Holden. 500 Weigh
ton avenue. Silver Spring. stu-
dent at st. Michael's ParochiaI
School. David s. Willingharn. 323
South Garfield street. Arlington,
q student at st. Thomas More
Parochial School, and Dick
o,Brien. 323 Cumberland avenue.
Bethesda student at Our Lady
OF LOurdes Parochial School.
Partial. holarships we're award
ed TO Fred Kroner. Joseph r.
Doherty, Cartan b. Kraft. Norman
Strutman, Perry M. Kent. Law
renee j.. OiCalIagfan. Henry *.
De Loatcne. Edward J. Kane, Ma
thaniel Pallone and Robert Scinu-
macker.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Hundreds Attend Flower Mart
AT Cathedral for Gorden Fund

MADE her way through the crowd
standing in the warm sun
The awards were as follows
Flower section First award 10
herb booth. second award TO the
Trowei Club. Honorable mention
went to the Fairfax Garden Club
of Virginia. Judges for the section
we're Mrs, Dean Aeheson. Mrs,
Lomax Tayioe and Mrs 4 Thomp-
son Donaldson.
Miscellaneous booths FIRST
award TO the Silver Spring booth.
and second award 10 the Cathedral
School Alumni Association. which
sponsored a fiShing pond Homer
able mention went 10 the Farmers
Market, set up by the Women $
National Farm and Garden Asso-
citation, to the Forest Hills Garden
Club. and 10 the Pantry Shelf. a
booth OF condiments and other
edibles. Judges for this section
we're Mrs. w. Stuart Symington,
Mrs. Dwight r. Davis and Miss
Rose Greeley
Evening star., 1949-05-06

of the professional librarian, and
another that they seldom require
immediate administrative decision.
Mr.. Atwood's letter expressed
regret that members of the board
had not been invited to appear
at hearings on the present pend
ing bill. At the time of the March
public hearing. the library had
not eceiyed a copy of the revised
reorganization bill, it pointed out.
Not Enough Done by Citizens.
Senator Kefauver. who intro
duced the home rule bin pending
in the Senate. said there has not
been enough done by the citizens
to convince members of Congress
that home rule is wanted here.
II am assured that the bill will
be brought up on the floor and
debated as soon as possible. (" he
told the group. He added that he
did not know Just when this would
be. but that there was little time
left for the citizens to get to work.
II have a definite feeling this
is the most opportlne time for
getting home rule in the 10 years
l have been In Congress. he de-
clared.
He said he feels the citizens of
Washington can get the bill
passed. If they are determined to
do so. The fight in the House
will be harder. he said. but he
added he feels this battle also
could be won in the end.
The suffrage group made plans
for calling on Senators to discuss
the home rule bill.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Hundreds OF Washington resi-
dents attended the annual Flower
Mart on the Pilgrims Steps of
the Washington Cathedral today.
Mrs. Truman awarded ribbons 10
the winning booths.
The mart Is sponsored by All
Hallows' Guild, OF which Mrs, Al
bert H. Lucas is president Mrs.
David S. Barry Is chairman OF the
mart.
Mrs. Trumans welcoming COM
mittee included the Right Rev,
Angus Dun. Bishop OF Washing
ton: the Very Rev. John w. Suter
dean of the Cathedral; Mrs. Barry
and Mrs. Lucas.
The Presidents wife received
bouquet from Mrs. l., Corrin
Strong. chairman OF the Bishops
Garden Committee of the Guild,
Proceeds OF the mart are for
the benefit OF the Bishops garden
in the Cathedral close. Mrs. Tru-
man was smiling and genial as she
Evening star., 1949-05-06

II public speaking Is unaccus-
toned to you. as it Is to most
people, the "13" Club has an
answer.
Based on the principle that no
one can criticize so freely as a
friend, the 26-year-old public
speaking and parliamentary pro-
cedure organization is the basliful
executives best friend-if he can
get in.
It was formed to polish up the
cultural of World War rs Liberty
Loan sellers and has become the
young businessman's detour
around self-consciousness before
his public. BY some transposition
of the numerals / and 3. it is
limited to 81 members. When one
dies. or otherwise becomes in
active, you might be able to get
inf you can get an application
past the remaining 80 members.
Fasten Eyes on Three.
The "l3" Club held its semi
monthly meeting at the Kenesaw
Hotel, Sixteenth and Irving streets
NV, last night and put the
critical eye and ear on three OF
its members who had been as
signed subjects about which to
build speech. .
The membership includes an at
torney or two. an engineer. a Dis
trict recreation official. contrac-
tor, a banker and a merchant. For
instance, Gerald I. Sawyer Is the
Districts assistant engineer OF
bridges; S. John Crawley is secre-
tary of the Summer Outings Com
mittee of the Community Chest
Federation and Charles w. Poole
is owner of the Poole Drayage Co.
Chairman of last nights session
was Virgil J. Shinker. chief ac-
countant of the Community Chest
Federation. Among those attend
ing was Claude Owen, president
of the E. G.. Schafer & Co.. whose
father was a member before him.
President OF the "13" Club, so
named because BENJAMIN Frank
lin had l3 codes for good living,
Is Frank Mortimer of the Govern
ment Printing Office and presi-
dent of the American Institute
of Graphic Arts.
Its purposes were set out ike
this in an address given In 1923
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Hotel Swimming Pool Gets
Clean Bill Of Health

District inspectors have given
the Ambassador Hotel swimming
pool a clean bill of health, and
charges against the management
by the District License Board
have been dropped.
The proceeding. which required
the hotel to show cause why the
license should not be revoked, viii
not be carried TO conclusion,
license officials said. because the
management has corrected the
illegal condition.
Health Department inspectors
had found that it was possible,
under certain conditions. for pool
water to back up into the city
water system. When the manage
ment failed to correct the con-
dition, as ordered the License
Board ordered the revocation
hearing.
Before the board could render
decision. however. the hotel
made the necessary alterations.
They were completed early this
week. -
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Empire Building Floors
10 Become Apartments

Nick Papanicolas. owner OF the
Empire Building Mt Ninth street
and New York avenue. which col
Iapsed late IN ls47. Is planning
10 remodel upper floors Of the
building for hotel apartments.
An application for d building
permit has been filed. Mr.. Papsni-
colas said today. but the start
of construction viii have to await
outcome OF damage suits resulting
from the building collapse. which
killed four persons and injured
others.
The work viii cost mere tisas1
500 900. the owner said. He add
ed IL was too early 10 discuss
his plans In detail owing 10 the
pending litigation.
About 30 suits asking damages
amounting TO about sI.sssts 600 are
pending. he said.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
D. {. Library Urges
Retention Of Board
And Merit System

The District Public Library
would inherit "all the weaknesses
of Civil Service which the Hoover
Commission report seeks to correct
under the Washington home rule
bill as now drawn. the Board OF
Library Trustees has warned Sem
ator Kefauver, Democrat, of Ten
nessee.
The board urged modification
of the bill to retain the present
independent board and merit sys-
tenn for library personnel in a
letter signed by Albert w. Atwood,
president.
The pending legislation would
abolish the independent board and
transfer the library personnel
under Civil Service. Mr.. Atwood
noted. The present independent
merit system is almost exactly
what the Hoover Commission rec
ommends," his letter said.
Effectiveness Demonstrated.
This type of administration
has demonstrated its effectiveness
generally in public libraries
throughout the country" the let
ter stated, ian specifically in the
public library of the District OF
columbia for the last so years.
THE Board of Library Trustees
sincerly believes that> only by re-
tanning an Independent board and
its own merit system can the pub
lie library continue and expand
its effective service in the field OF
public education. in Washington. "
The letter listed objections to
centralized civil service personnel
control as set forth In the Hoover
report. including:
Uniustifiable delays, impede
ments to the satisfactory handling
of the Governments personnel
problems, recruiting machinery
not adapted to the variety and
numbers of workers required. and
insufficient leeway for appointing
officers in selecting personnel.
Case Covered ut Hearing.
The groups case for an inde-
pendent board was covered at
hearings on previous proposed re-
organization legislation int q num-
ber OF statements. copies OF which
we're inclosed with the letter.
Points which have been made
include one that liberty problems
are most effectively handled
through reconciliation OF COM
munity opinion as expressed by
representative citizens with that