davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Pilgrim Holiness Church

from our respective points of view
the situation at Delaware State
College.
'I had several months previously
gone on record and voted to resclnd
DR.. Gregg's contract on the grounds
that he had not behaved himself.
well. My views with respect to DIR.
Gregg and the administration OF
the college had not and have not
changed, but as a member of the
board of trustees l felt that it was
my duty and right to exercise my
own Judgment as to what action
should be taken at this time with
respect to the situation.
81 was not willing to make any
definite promises to the Governor
with respect to what my action
would be as a member of the board
of trustees, and the Governor was
not willing to sign the bills for the
building appropriation of $5OO,OOO
to State College unless l gave him
definite assurance that 1 would
vote to oust DR.. Gregg.
"Our views were irreconcilable.
AS a,matter of principle l felt that
this was an interference by the
Governor with the right of mem
Der of a governing body of an in
stitutiOn to exercise his own judg-
ment upon an important question
of policy connected with the insti-
tuition.
"I explained all of this to the
Governor and stated that if the
Governor didn't have sufficient
/ confidence in me as a member OF
: the board of trustees to do what ]
thought was right, and for the best
/ interest of Delaware State College
) did not wish to serve on the
, board, and certainly would not
jeOpardize the opportunity of the
college to obtain much-needeC
funds for building program.
"On Saturday afternoon, July
t the Governor and l held another
e conference in hopes of reachinE
D some agreement, but after consid
cradle discussion l felt that m,
position was untenable and that i
t was my duty to resign for the bes
/ interest of all parties concerned.
II have tried during my incum
z bency as a member of the board Il
: exercise my best judgment, and t
t do what / thought was right ant
o proper as l saw fit. l refused t,
3 yield to any pressure when l pre-
: viously voted to GUST DR.. Gregg
and my present action in resign
d ing from the board is based on tn
b same premise"
nI
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
'sTHE COMMUNITY CHURCH"
Rev. David w. Baker, B. D., Minister
Church Phone 526-W
July 10


Church Phone 526-W
Sunday, July 10
1900 a. m.-Church School. Dur
ing the summer months bring your
family and help us keep up our
high average. A hearty welcome
to all visitors. We have classes and
departments for all ages. John Will
kins, General Superintendent.
100 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
During the summer a service of so
minutes. Special music and the
message by the pastor on the sub
ject, ''Where Living Is Danger
Gus" Nursery for pre-schOol chill
dren. Circle No. l in charge.
1880 D. m.-Evening Worship.
Brief song service and meditation
by the pastor on the subject "The
Realm of Silence" This service
during the month of July will be
held on the first floor where it is
cool. 49,
Monday, July 1.-THE Bykota Bi-
Bile Class will hold a beach party
and hot dog roast at Slaughter
Beach.
Wednesday, July 1S-The annual
Sunday School Picnic. Buses will
leave the church at 900 a. m.
Games, refreshments, the annual
treat and plenty of eats. The place
has been changed to Riverdale
Beach. Let's all go and have a
grand time.
Friday, July Injecting of all
the Vets of the Calvary Methodist
Church held on the first floor of the
church. Movies and program being
arranged. Let's all gather for an
evening of fun and fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
T'he Presbyterian Church
.'THE CHURCH ON THE Plaza"
Sunday. July no

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Grad
ed classes. T. Ralph SnOwberger,
Superintendent.
1O:15 a. m.-Mizpah Bible Glass
meets in the sanctuary. Lesson will
be taught by Prof. Glasmire, super
intendent of high school.
l1:OO a. m.-Sermon and Wor-
shin Service. The minister for the
day will be Rev. John A. H. Nc
Lean, minister of Central Presby-
terian Church, CanOnsburg, Pa.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
evening. Mrs. Marie GiltenbOth di-
rector. -,
Daily Vacation Bible School will
begin July Is to 20, inclusive, un-
der the direction of Mrs. ]. H. Cor
dom
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Clarence Polk Quits
State College Beard
fcontinusd from nrst 80

81 herewith tender my resigna-
ton as a member of the board of
trustees of State College, effective
Wednesday, July 6, 1949. wish to
express my appreciation as mem
ber of the board of trustees and as
an individual interested in Negro
education, for the interest that you
have shown in Delaware State Col
lege. From my various conferences
with you l am convinced that you
are sincere and honest in your
opinions with respect to the school
and its administration.
"Our differences in matters per-
tanning to the school are probably
more procedural than fundamental,
but / am of the opinion that this
resignation on my part is the only
proper solution and is for the best
interests of the school and all
parties concerned.
IF / can ever be Of any assis.
tance to you or. to the school be.
cause of my rather lengthy expert.
ence as member of the board
please do not hesitate to call upor
me.
with kindest personal regards
/ am,
Sincerely yours,
Caleb M Wright"
In his reply the Governor said:
''It is with sincere regret that
accept your resignation as a trus
tee Of the Delaware State College
You have made a fine contribute,
to the progress of education in tn
state of Delaware, and / want t
thank you for the loyal service yol
have rendered your state.
Cordially,
"Elbert N. Carvel."
Earlier Wednesday, Mr.. Wrigh
issued a statement outlining tn
divergence of views which led t
his resignation.
His statement follows in full:
"On Friday evening, July 1, a
abont $3.50 o'clock, Governor Carve
called me and stated that he ha
not signed the bill appropriatin
$500,000 to the Delaware State Col
lege for buildings and equipmen
and that he did not propose I
sign the bill as long as DIR. Greg
remained as president Of the inst
tuition.
HE also stated that he woul
like to talk over the matter wit
me. I Immediately drove to tn
Governors office and we discusse
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"rHE HoUsE OF HAPPINESS"
Roy Lawson Tawes. Minister
Sunday, July 10

Sunday, July 10
GAS a. m.-Church School. Will
son Sockrider, General Superinten-
dent A profitable session for the
whole family.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
The minister will preach an inspir-
ational sermon from the topic,
sWhat Can One Person Do?"' A
Girls Sextette will sing Neidling-
er's "The Silent Sea-" We are hav-
ing good summer attendance. Large
fans have been installed. If you
are in Milford through Sunday
morning and have no other church
home, we invite you to worship
with us. We "spot" strangers and
make them feel at home.
Emma Pettyjohn and Martha Will
son represented Avenue at the
Girls School of Missions this week.
Jack Baynum, sonny" Tawes,
.Donnie" Short and Sonny" Mills
will attend the Intermediate Camp
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pastor

Rev. w. Edwin Tull. Pastor
Sunday, July 10
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m,
Young Peoples service at z p. m.
Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday evening = Prayer Ser
vice at 7:45 O'clock.
Friday evening Bible Study at
7:45 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Read the classified ads
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
GRANDMAS:
~Enough's Enough

Grandma vas getting fed up
Enough was enough. And she wa:
becoming vocal about it.
Mrs. Lyn Greene, president of the
New York chapter of the National
Grandmothers' club, was the
spokesman for the grandmas. the
spearhead of a drive to make grand
ma a respected member of every
family.
MRS. GREENE and all the other
grandmas were up in arms against
all the corny gags about grandmas
and mothers-in-law, too. They were
in a crusade to ban such alleged
humor from the face of the earth
forever. And they held some power
full weapons in their arsenal.
For instance. if the jokes aren't
banned, the grandmas said, there
would be no more baby-sitting, no
more crocheting, no more cookies
and cakes. That was the grandmas'
ultimatum.
Also knitting needles would stop,
not one lullaby would be hummed,
and daughters "going home to
mother" after a tiff with their hus-
bands would have to find hotel
rooms, instead.
THE GRANNIES were tired Of
being made to appear as j%abbering,
ridiculous troublemakers. But the
grandmas were fair about the whole
thing. In return for a new status as
a "sweet, lovable old DEAR they
would agree to mind their own knit
ting.
Mrs. Greene, a professional art
list, philanthropist, mother of two
son and grandmother of four small
children, believes she is just the
person to take the giggles out of
references to grandmas.
THERE ARE STILL a few rock
ing-chair grandmas, bridge-table
and drudge grandmas
who need to be reformed" she said,
but contends this reformation will
never come about through silly
radio and movie jokes and sillier
cartoons.
Eventually Mrs. Greene and the
of other grannies in the
national organization hope to win
so much respect that October 10
will be proclaimed as national
Irandmothers' day.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11

Stop Worrying

Have a lot of headaches? Well,
stop worrying.
That, according to a Columbia
university headache study will cure
your noggin knocks.
THE STUDY was conducted with
531 men and women as subjects.
These sufferers were given three
kinds of treatment. One made use
of drugs supposed to help head
aches; another make believe"
drugs, and a third a technique in
which doctors spent quite some
time talking to patients about their
worries.
In the first two treatments, the
make believe" potions worked al
most as well as medicines designed
especially for aching heads. The
patients never knew which kind of
drugs they were taking.
1t was learned in the study that
best results came from combining
drugs with conversation about wor-
ries. The conversation-type of treat
ment is known as psycho-therapy.
Its purpose is to discover emotional
and mental conflicts. In many
cases the sufferer does not realize
he has these conflicts and is likely
to get better when he learns about
them.
HOWEVER, mere knowledge of
the conflicts isn't sufficient. The
patient needs faith in his doctor to
make this knowledge work. Some
times this relief depends on how
often the doctor sees the patient.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
calendar
Of Coming Events
Monday, May 16.

Monday, May 16.
The regular meeting of the
Evergreen Rebekahs, with a pro-
gram and refreshments will be
held in the evening at the Odd
Fellows hall.
The Federated club will have
its annual picnic at Riverside
park for club members, leaving
at $50 from the Methodist
church. Outgoing officers of the
club to be hostesses.
Tuesday, May II.
The American Legion Auxili-
Lary will meet at the club house
in Riverside. Mrs. Helen Scott,
Mrs. Edna Void and Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Nottingham will be hos
tesSes.
Ladies' Auxiliary of the F. O.
f. will meet at 8 p. m. at the
Eagles hall.
Wednesday, May ~.
Women of the Moose will meet
at 8 p. m. at the Moose hall.
Friday, May 20.
Meeting places for the circles
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will be as follows:
No. lat Mrs. D. R. Hopkins
at 1870.
No. Pat Mrs. F. w. CRAFTS
at 2
No. Sat Mrs. Paul Gerard's
at 2.
No. 4-at Mrs. L. w. Hage-
mans at 2.
No. Sat Mrs. A. H. Kremer's
at 2. !
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11

served by the club Saturday at
the Odd Fellows hall. Prizes
awarded at that event were a
handmade quilt to Mrs. Goldie
Laipple and another to Miss Do
lores Wiser.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
The Outlook SAYS

Mrs. LA Olson and Mrs. Lenore
Easton we're cohostesses at the
meeting of the Rebekah Thimble
club last Wednesday OF their
home. During the evening a re-
port was given of a good attend
ance at the merchants lunch
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
FIRST u. s. Daily

First successful daily newspaper
published in the United States THE
Penn Packet and Daily Adver-
t~iser," appeared in Philadelphia in
September. 1884.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
Poultry Feed

To protect poultry feed from
rats, keep it in covered galvanized
steel garbage or ash cans.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
Silage

Silage
Feed in the silo can be kept sew
eral years without much loss In
feed value.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
Vulpicide

fuIpICIut
A person who shoots or traps
foxes, or kills them other than by
the normal method of hunting is
sometimes called a vulpicide.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
l. A u r l. OUTLOOK

l. A u X E L OUTLOO X
Published every Wednesday at
Laurel, Montana. by
Joseph Gehrett & Campbell Calvert
Subscription $3.50 per annum
in advance.
Entered as second-class matter
July IA, 1909, at the postoffice at
Laurel, Mont, under act of March
8, 1879.
USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11

Gu Research Advisory Service uW act you
the reports of experts on problems connected
Uuth ceramics or any other industry. We urqe
you to make use of this FREE service. Write
RESEARCH ADVISORY SERVICE, care of
The Montana PoWer Company, Butte, Montana.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Royon Tissue Foille with short
sleeves twelve stitched rows.
convertible neekline. Brown. oprl-
cot, block, grey and white. Sizes
81 to 40.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Genuine coIfskin, pieskin, Saddle
leather and Morocco. With zippers.
poss cases, change purses. Black,
brown, ton, red or green. For men
ond women. *Plus 2O9o tax.
Kann's-Leather Goods
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Sketched

Multi -fiIonent Royon Crepe with
convertible collar. Long sleeves,
beautiful stitching. White only.
Sizes 81 to SO.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

$l.95 to $3.95 Silk Seorfs
$3.50
Large squares in fIoroI. eeometric
and poisIey designs. Smart color mix
lures and monotones in the group.
Silk and momrnie crepe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
s3.oo and s4.oo
RAYON< BLOUSES
Long and Short Sleeue Styles
1888

Skeched at the right two attractive styles from col
lection Of roon bouses offered you savings during
Anniversary Sale They're smorty toored Of mu-fiI-
soment crepe tissue fae have long short sleeves.
host Of shades including brown apricot grey black
and white. Misses Sizes
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Kann',-Neck,Deor-StYeet Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Entire Stock $2.o5 to SIS /
NOaU sI.48 to $37.5O*
beautiful assortment men, and children, In
eIudne genuine zreons twhite bue) sgne rings birth
rings and many novelty styles. "PIus 2o9o tax.
Kann'S-Je1pelry-S Floor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-17
From the Police BIotfer


Edison ave, on November 9th.
when he struck a parked car and
failed to stop or make a report
of the incident to the police de-
partment.
According to the records, Shank
had only a instruction permit
which under the state of Ohio re-
quires a licensed driver to be at
his side when driving but when
the accident happened, Shank was
alone.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-17

Steve Moore Of 80 New St., and
Irwin L. Pash Of Tipp City both
received fines of $50 and cost for
driving while drunk Wednesday
morning in Municiple Court.
Emit Norris Of 722 E. Fifth
ST., was fined 500 and cost and
lost his driving rights for a per-
iod Of five years for driving while
drunk.
John Hitson, Of 1140 w. End.
street received a break from
Judge Paul Sherer Wednesday
morning in court when he pleaded
guilty to charges Of illegal sale
of intoxicating liquor. The Court
fined him $3.50 and cost but let
him off with the suspension of.
5000 of the fine. He was charged
by Ohio enforcement officers and
the Dayton Police in the act Of
making az sale.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-17
Indians in French
Madagascar Face
Possible Eviction

NEW DELHI, India CAMP
A new law passed by the French
colonial government of Madaga-
car threatens to start a wholesale
deportation Of about $4,000 In
dian settlers, it was disclosed here
last week. The law gives the
colony's go arbitrary
powers to deport the Indian
population at short notice.
Some Indians have already been
forced out and those visiting their
home land temporarily have been
refused remittance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-29
Easy-io-Read Watch Faces
Win Acclaim at Exposition

Easy-to-read watch faces sur
rounded by rubies and eme5aIds
were judged the most popular
styles for 1919 at the world-famOus
exposition of watches and jewels
held in Geneva, Switzerland.
More than $1,000 stylists and Wis
itors from all over the world viewed
a two million-dollar collection Of
precious watches, gems and jewelry
at the exposition. which each year
features the creations of leading
Swiss craftsmen.
Also featured al the exposition
were masterpieces Of the highest
standards Of the Swiss watchmak-
ers art-the worlds smallest " atch,
the most accurate, the most com
plicated and the thinnest watches
ever made. The most accurate was
the recent winner Of the world
'Concours de Reglage," or timing
contest. held last month in Neu-
chatel
The most elaborate watch was
pocket model which tells times,
days, date and month; a stop-Watch
mechanism: gives the phases of
the moon - to mention only q few
Of its uses, The thinnest was a
mans pocket watch which easily
could be slipped between the teeth
Of a comb. The smallest watch
would fit neatly into one end Of ar
elbow macarOni,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-29

Glasgow, Glendive, Great Falls,
Havre, Helena. Kalispen Lewis
town Livingston. Miles City, and
1lssOula VIII be open from 800
a n to 500 o m. each day, except
Saturday and Sunday, to assist far
Eers and stockmen IN filing their
1873 Federal income tax returns, ac-
cOrding 10 Thomas II. Robinson. the
Collector Of Internal Revenue.
The law provides that any person
who derives al least two-thirds of
his income from farming may post
pone the filing Of his 1919 Declara-
ton Of Estimated Tax on Form 1910
Is until January Is, 1850 How
ever, # he so desires. such person
may file his income tax return on
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-29
WOULD HAVE EACH STATE
ADOPT an OFFICIAL DOG

Americas dog-Ioying folks are
urged % sack adoption Of an oflcis.
dog for ezc3 o. the e states b.
Harry Miller. director Of the Gaines
Dog Research Center. New York City.
Practically every state now has its
official bird or Official flower, Mr
Miller said Certainly. he thinks. the
dog Is mankind's closest animal com
panion throughout the ages, deserves
every bit as much recognition
Air Miller stated he anticipated
the early organization Of committees
for an Official dog in several states.
and that his organization would give
these group every possible aid in
achieving their objective. Adoption
If an official dog in any state would
have 70 come about either through
action Of the states legislative body.
by 2 governors proclamation. Or by
popular vote Of the people Of the
state
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-29

AS we look back over the pas
year, two great mountain peaks, as
it were, loom up before our eyes
the mountain Of our sin and the
mountain of Gods grace.
The past year, we confess it Ia
our shame, has been a year of per-
sonal SHINING for all of us. But il
has also been a year of Gods grace,
whether we accepted il or rejected
il.
As the Bible puts it, where sin
abounded, grace did abound much
more" No matter how great our
failure to measure up TO Gods ex-
pectations, His love is great enough
to cover il.
Christ, the eternal Son of God,
has made amends for every sin of
the year now past and for every
sin Of the year which is opening up
before us. There is no limit to the
reach of His redeeming love.
For those who have found for
giveness in the Christ Of Christmas
the coming twelve months are
bound to be another happy new
year.. for they will be another
year Of grace.
We invite you to begin the New
Year right by worshipping with US
next Sunday morning at 11:0e A. NJ. |
you are always welcome. ~ ST. !
IOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-29
Thursday. December %, 1919

Form 104O on or before January 81,
1850. in which event he viii not be
required to file a Declaration of Is
timated Tax on or before January
18th.
Due to the heavy volume Of reg
ular work that must be taken care
of. no assistance can be given on the
filing Of estimated tax returns, dur
ing the period January l to Jan
uary Is. These returns are simple,
and no one should have any diff
Guilty IN preparing them.
Mr.. Robinson also advised that
January Is is the final date on which
TAXPAYERS other than farmers, may
amend their 1919 estimated tax re-
turns
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-29

Nearly one million families IN
Britain have been provided with
new homes since the end Of the
war. This has been done By the
construction Of new houses and
apartments, the repair Of bomb
blitzed houses, and the conversion
Of others. The average rent is less
than IS shillings (S3) a week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-29
CataIytie Cracking

One Of the longest strides ever
taken to conserve vital petroleum
was catalytic cracking. II splits
out three gallons for every one re-
fined before, hence wastes less Of
each barrel drilled. A triumph Of
chemical engineering, requiring
labyrinthic equipment such as this,
the technique yields higher octane
gasoline in the bargain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-29
TO BE OPEN FOR A
PERIOD IN JANUARY

During the period January is 70
January 81, 1850 the following zone
Offices Of the Internal Revenue Ser
vice. which are located at Anaconda.
Billings, Bozeman, Butte, Cut Bank.