davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Model PIunes
Continued Prom First Pase1

drinks will be sold nj standard
prices.
Cameras are welcome. for the
Military Transport Service and
the Air Force have placed no re-
on making photographs.
In returning TO the city late in
the afternoon. after the scheduled
spectacular aerial salute to the
show. automobiles will be routed
onto highways at intervals that
will permit rapid return 10 the
city limits without crowding The
whole matter has been worked ou,
carefully by military tratfic ex-
perts TO prevent traffic Jams, in
going TO Andrews or on the return
trip
Return buses will leave at regu-
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Red Star Calls Exploitation
Objective of Truman Plan

MOSCOW. June 25-tP-The
Russian Army publication Red
Star today blasted President Tru-
mans program TO build UP back
ward areas over the world rs
American colonial expansion"
Red Star pictured the plan ~
designed to enable America to take
over from Western European
countries their colonies In Africa
and elsewhere. It declared the
program aims to exploit these
areas to get materials for war and
for American markets.
The paper said the United States
will seek TO repeal all local laws
protecting local capital In the
regions affected and demand ad-
mission of American capital.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Andrews Buses to Run
Every 30 Minutes for
Model Plane Show

Buses will leave for the
model plane show at Andrews
Air Force Base tomorrow At
IS minutes and IS minutes
after the hour. all day long.
All departures will be from
the downtown terminal at 403
Eleventh street NV. directly
opposite The Star Building.
Departures after the big
aerial display will be at
regular intervals late in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Thoi to Moke Gunny Socks

BANGKOK up Thailand Will
begin furnishing sunny sacks for
her basic rice industry under r
$3.50 900 program approved by the
Cabinet Council for establishment
OF a factory here. T'hailand nov
imports about $4,000 900 gunnt
sacks annually. mostly from India
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Return buses will leave at regu.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
Items of Local Interest

Miss Minnie Ellen . Paugh, a
former teacher in the Laurel
schools for five years, has been
named to succeed Mrs. Florence
Brown as principal of the White
Sulphur Springs high school. Mrs.
Brown resigned to take a position
on the staff of the Eastern Mon
tana Normal school at Billings
as successor to Mary M. Condor,
who was elected state superin-
tendent of public instruction at
the election in November. Miss
Paugh, who taught here for five
years, has been taking graduate
work at the University of Wash
ington in Seattle.
The first service since remodel
ing the auditorium was conducted
New Years eve at the Assembly
of God, Third avenue and Third
street. A new ceiling has beer
constructed which is said to have
improved the acoustics.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
Child Dies
Of Accident Dec. 81
On Road At Moore

Park City, Jan. 12.-Siebert
Scott, 4. son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Scott of Moccasin, and formerly
of Park City. was critically in
iured in a car accident when he
fell from a moving car Dec. 81
at Moore. He died in a Lewis
town pospital a few hours after
the accident. Funeral services
were conducted Jan. 4 at Moore.
Surviving are the parents, a
brother Gerald, g., the p%aternal
grandparents, Nh. and Mrs. S. w.
Scott of Billings, and the mater
nal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Schoff of Moccasin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siebert Scott
lived in the south part of town
over a year ago. Mr.. Scott is a
nephew of Fred Scott of Park
City, and at one time worked
at SCOTS service station.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
Batteries OK for Hens

Laying hens kept in batteries will
lay just as many eggs the first year
as in conventional laying houses, if
the battery room is well insulated
and ventilated so as to control tenn
perature changes, according to re-
suits Of nine years Of tests at the
Oregon state college poultry de-
partment. Hens kept for the second
year lay better in commercial
houses, the tests indicated, when
comparable flocks kept in batteries
the first year were divided, with
half placed in commercial laying
houses. Battery hens make salts
factory breeders, the second year if
released into normal floor condi-
tons, the tests also showed.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
By BOB STURTEVANT

Scientists, or agricultural
engineers, are speeding up the
sugar beet industry by devel-
oping a beet that is more
agreeable to being pulled up
by machine. When they get
through with that, how about
designing square peas that1l
stay on a knife, Dr. ears of
corn with handles or knobs
on both ends? The possibili-
ties for improvement in the
agricultural field are as OBJ
vious as a bowling ball in a
dish of caviar. How about a
new kind of celery that doesn't
sound as though you're step
ping on a wicker basket when
you eat it? And while we
don't want to tax the experts,
couldn't something be done
about the radish?
A company in Atlanta ship
ped 200 dozen baby diapers
to Birmingham. Supposedly
they were to cover an emer-
gency. That's a change. Even
on the coolest morning a Coast
to Coast battery will start your
car on the first try. Get one
for YOUR a from COAST TO
COAST STORES. 108 E. 1st
Street. Phone 472.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
Panthers Win and
Lose During Week

Park City, Jan. 12.-The Parl
City Panthers played two game;
on the Laurel floor during the
week with one loss and one win
Tuesday night they met the
Red Lodge Coyotes, who swamp
ed the Panthers from the first
Harry Matthias who was on the
side lines with a sprained ankle
handicapped the Panthers. Rec
Lodge led 32-1 at the half anc
54-14 at the beginning of the
fourth quarter.
The final score was Red Lodge
70 and Park City 25.
Friday night, Park City met
the Reed Point Pirates and at
the end of the first quarter the
Panthers led, IA. and at the
half. 21-13.
The local cagers kept the lead
throughout the game and finish
ed 40-27.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier re-
turned home Tuesday from Big
Timber where they spent several
days with their daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
and son, who have been living
in n of the P. w. Roberts
apartments on Main street, moved
to Laurel the first of the week.
Mr.. Smith is employed at the re-
finery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. South
worth are the parents of a son,
born at a Billings hospital Tues
day, Jan. 4. He is a grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Alice AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Southworth,
Sr.
Mrs. Wesley kellogg was taken
to a Billings hospital for treat
ment and observation during the
week. Her sister, Mrs. Alvina
Klundt of Billings, is at the
kellogg home in her absence.
Mrs. c. B. Martin, accompanied
her son C. B. Martin, Jr., of
went to Glendive the
last of the week to see Mr.. Mar
tin. who is in the Glendive hos
pltal.
The Park City American Le-
gion Auxiliary held its January
meeting Thursday evening, Jan.
6, at the hall. Mrs. Stanley
Pearsall and Mrs. Harry Sands
were h~ostesses. A report was
made on the boxes of food and
clothing distributed at Christmas
Plans we're discussed for
the March. of Dimes. A program
on Venezuela was given by Mrs.
T. Flood, Pan American chair
and entertainment was ar
by Mrs. Flood.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Gordon Ford are
operating the Scott cafe on high
way 10, north of the tracks,
which had been managed by Mr..
md Mrs. Fred Gibson. Mr.. Ford
las been clerking in the Pearsall
Mercantile company store for
,ver a year. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
for business the first of
he year
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
Great Tree of California

One Of the largest trees in the
world is in General Grant National
park, Calf, standing 264 feet high
and with a diameter at the base of
about 40 feet. This one tree con-
tains 542, 748 board feet Of lumber
in its towering height.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12

Cub Scout den a held a coast
ing party Sunday on Cemetery
hill from 2 to 5, with their par
ents attending. Later the group
met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Leuthold for a no
host lunch.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12

Stevie Michunovich, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Danny Michunovich of
Billings, was a guest Friday Of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Deryckere, while his par
ents visited FRIENDS : Red Lodge
and Bearcreek.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
PARK I T SECTION
Rod and Gun Club
Sets Tourney Date

Park City, Jan. 12.-Januar,
meeting of the Park City Ro,
and Gun club was held Monda,
evening at the hall. when tn
new officers, c. V. Eastlick, pres
ident; w. F. Truckner, vice pres
ident, and S. T. Flood, secretary
treasurer assumed their duties
Following a business meeting, tn,
club went to the high school as
sembly where Truckner SHOWED
several reels of Montana wild.
life.
Alex Fox reported on the re.
cent meeting of the Southeastern
Montana Sportsmen's meeting in
Billings.
The annual pinochle and rum
my tournament was set for Jan.
24-31.
Lunch was served at the close
of the meeting.
The Park CITY Garlen club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Ballard Bare hostess. Mrs. +.
Reiman, vice president conducted
the meeting. New club programs
were distributed by the commit
tee, Mrs. John Altice, Mrs. r.
w. Davis and Mrs. Elizabeth
Kinney. Mrs. F. r. Brown had
charge of the program on Trans
planting of Trees and Ever
greens, followed by a round table
of experiences in transplanting.
Mrs. Herman Harding became a
new member. The meeting Jan.
20, will be on Hedges for This
Community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenman.
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sitzman
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Harris
returned home last Sunday night
from Terry where they were
guests of Supt. and Mrs. r. c..
Bolin a few DAYS.
M. l.. Dunsworth, who went To
Loveland, Colo, Dec. 80 to visit
a few days with an aged cousin,
has been unable to return home
because of the severe blizzard
in Wyoming and Colorado. He
went by bus, but wired Friday
there vas no prospect of return
ing home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Benner,
who have lived in Chinook two
years, have returned to Park
City to the Benner ranch south
of town. F. Van Luchine and
have moved from the
ranch to the vicinity of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott and
of Hardin, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. O..
Nelson.
Mrs. King Darrah of Columbus
anne Friday to visit her daugh-
.er, Mrs. Gordon Ford, and her
nother-in-law, Mrs. Annabelle
Riddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Kenyon of
livingston were guests last week
# Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Payer.
Mrs. George Schemmel of
who was killed in a
ar accident Friday near Billings,
vas a niece of the late Sam
Diver, husband of Mrs. Jennie
Diver, Park City postmistress.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom E. Bequette
have returned from California
costal cities where they visited
over the holidays with their chill
dren, grandchildren and other rel
atives and friends.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
Milk for Throat Irritation

Workers in coal and iron works
In North Derbyshire, England,
drink milk to soothe the throat ir-
ritation caused by the dusty atmos--
phere. More and better work also
results.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Chamber
lain announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marjorie to Mr.
Clarence Edward Truitt, son of Mr..
and Mrs Edward A. Truitt of Days
bOrO, Del The bride-to-be is a grad
uate of the John M. Clayton High
School and attended Beacon Col
lege in Wilmington. MIR. Truitt is a
graduate of Charlotte Hall Military
Academy. No definite plans have
been made for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Murray of
Georgetown, spent the weekend at
Bound Brook, N. j., and New York
City, where they visited Radio City
and other interesting spots.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Hudson are
the proud parents of an infant son
born Friday morning in their home
on Reed Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Davis en-
tertained to dinner on Saturday
I evening, Oct. %, in honor of tn,
10th birthday of their son, Bobby
Guests were Ronald Thomas, jim
my Richards and Calvin Ward.
Hearty cOngratulatiOns from hi
tOwnspeople to Mr.. Fred S. Daisey
who celebrated his SSth birthday o.
Wednesday, Nov. End, at the hom
of his son, the Hon. Louis F. Dai
sey, Mayor Of Buzzard's Glory an
Mrs. Daisey.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Club; Mrs. Frank Johnson, Omar
Club; and Mrs. Williams Of the
Wesley Cannon Club. Their reports
included many concepts of the
theme Of that meeting which was
''Home-The Fountain Head of
Democracy" There the thought
was expressed in these words
"Fountain Head of a Health So
ciety is in the Home"
Miss Louise Whitcomb, Home
Management Specialist of Exten-
sion Service, University of Della
ware, who spoke on Safety
Throughout Delaware, urged the
members to make our homes and
communities a safer place to live. "
Mrs. Zera Richards, WoOdside,
state health chairman for the Home
Demonstration Clubs, reported on
the work done by clubs along the
line of health throughout the state
and stressed the importance of a
healthy home"
others appearing on the program
| included William H. Henderson,
Sussex County Agent, who spoke
on News and Views on the Farm
Front, and Samuel Gwinn, Sussex
County All Club Agent, who spoke
on All Club Work in Sussex COun-
ty. Mr.. Gwinn illustrated his talk
with slide films made at the All
Camp held this past summer, anC
the All Achievement program helC
in October. He also recognized two
Home Demonstration Clubs, Omar
and Slaughter Neck, who had spon
sored All Clubs this year.
Special recognition was given tt
those members who had attended
| all 81 achievement programs hell
in Sussex County. Mrs. C. c. West
Delmar; Mrs. Walter Phillips ant
Mrs. William d. Burton, Holly
mount, and Mrs. Daniel Callowa,
! of the Atlanta Club we're present
ed red roses by Mrs. White, SUISSE
County Council president, in tn
recognition ceremony.
Broad Greek Home Demonstra
ton club was presented with
scrapbOOk for having the larges
number present at the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Maybelle Ligon, Sussex County
Home Demonstration Agent, COM
mended the group on such out
standing accomplishments and es-
pecially those faithful and loyal
members who had attended all
twenty-one achievement day pro-
grams.
Guests attending the meeting in
cluded Miss Virginia Kirkpatrick
assistant editor, Extension Service
Miss Mary Jean Lee, All Club Spe-
ciaIist, Extension Service; Miss M
Katherine Jones, New Castle COun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent
Mrs. Violet N. Goodwill, Kent COun
ty Home Demonstration Agent, anC
Miss Margaret Webb, All Clul
Agent in Kent County.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

And the best way to get rid Of an.
nOying insurance problems is TO
come to US for expert advice. We're
always pleased to give you the ben.
eft Of our wide experience in the
insurance field. Have us arrange
the cOverage you need for adequate
protection against loss.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Sussex HOmemGkers Hold
Annual Achievement
Day Program
(oontinusd from am ~;

A~eANA4AA@ e&eA- AAAN a,oef
get along not Just with themselves
but with others-with their famil-
les, with their neighbors and with
other nations"
The program was opened with
group singing led by Miss Elizabeth
Slotter, county music supervisor
with Miss Lillian Klein as accom-
panist. Rev. w. o. Hackett gave the
invocation.
Mrs. Earl White, president Of the
Sussex County Home DemOnstra-
ton Council, introduced the theme
for the day, Living Together in
the Family" and brought greetings
to the group.
Achievements in Sussex County
were discussed by Mrs Edwin Will
liams Of the Wesley-Cannon Club.
She introduced Mrs. Clifford Ca
hall Of the Millsboro Club who told
of project school activity in the
county. Mrs. Cahall brought out the
fact that the Millsboro Club con-
Quoted a school on caneing chairs,
without outside help and in two
classes, 19 people had completed 25
chairs. Wesley-Cannon Club also
conducted a project school of their
own, making SO garments. Articles
from both classes were on exhibit
during the achievement program as
well as tailoDed garments, metal
work, other chairs which had beer
re-seated and upholstered articles
Mrs. Raymond Walls of the Mt
Pleasant Club reported on NatiOna
Home Demonstration Week ant
Mrs. Willard Webb of Hollymoun
Club told of the participation o
eight clubs in the Flower Marke
project. Mrs. Alma Smith, presi
dent Of the Bacon Club reported ol
the Chicken COOKING Contest. Mrs
Smith commended the women, stat
ing that there we're 142 entries il
the National Chicken Cooking Con
test, and 36 of those were from Sus
sex County. Mrs. Crerar Bennett
president of Slaughter Neck Clut
who was the 4th place winner il
the contest, told of her awards. Mrs
Williams concluded that part of tn
program with the poem, keep !
Going" to inspire the members t
go forward for further achieve
ments in the coming year.
Mrs. ]. E. .Wheatley, president {
the State Council, and president c
the Columbia Home Demonstrate
Club, gave a report of the Nations
Home Demonstration Council meet
ing held at Colorado Springs, Cole
radO. October 81. Other member
reporting on the meeting include
Mrs. Linden Isaacs, NanticoH
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Services at the Frankford M. E.
Church next Sunday evening will
be conducted by the W. S. G. S. The
Rev. John A. Clark, former pastor
of this church will be the speaker.
There will be special music and
Mrs. Floris Bunting will be soloist.
Everyone welcome, Come out and
enjoy an hour of true fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stevens and
family of Ocean View were visitors
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Parsons, last FRI
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston L. Williams
enjoyed a Sunday chat with their
University of Delaware Freshman
daughter, Miss Carolyn Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dukes of
Rehoboth Beach were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson o. McCabe,
Jr., on Saturday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Phillips OF
washington, D. c., were the week
end guests of their brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carey
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker anC
Mrs. Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Truitt, were Saturda!
evening dinner guests of Mrs. Topr
\ M. Heath and Mr.. Raymond P
Long.
Aunt Suzy sez: 1.-The planner
Halloween Observances through
out the State provided recreation
for all and made youngsters c
! everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Washed Eggs

II is harmful to wash eggs, says
o. c. Ufford, poultry specialist for
the Colorado A. & M. college ex-
tension service, because the shell
Of an egg is porous or full Of tiny
holes. These are filled with a ge-
latinous covering that keeps out bac-
terra. When eggs are washed it dis
solves the protective covering and
not only removes the dirt but may
Iorce some bacteria through the
shell where they proceed to spoil
the eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Only CHEVROLET offers you ALL these great TRUCK udvunuses
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Q QUaIiiY-The Unsvr-
posed qUolitY and crofts-
monship built into Chew
rolet Trucks give PLUS
VALUES Of strength and
durability in every feo-
tUre Of body, cob, engine
and chassis.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
SUNNI Pump

The sump pump is sometimes
called a cellar drainer. It is a
small but dependable pump which
is placed in a sump or low point in
the basement. It starts automatic.
ally when water in the sunp
reaches a certain height.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

o The RIGHT truck for
your Job - Chevrolet
builds trucks for every Job
-. 81 models on 9 differ
ent Wheelboses with CO.
poeities ranging from
1000 TO $4,000 lbs.
G.N.W.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
COUP HAVE OoAE

last minute and again in the
100000 Belmont Special, Sea-
biscuit was reported TO have in-
iured his knee. The third time
In the Massachusetts, Handicap,
Howard claimed his SeabiscUit
had q sore fOreleg.
But there was to be no more
ducking. Samuel d. Riddle town.
er of War AdmiraD and Howard
had both posted $4,000 for ap-
pearance. The official referee
had declared the track fast"
and the race was on. Seabiscuit
broke first from the starting
gate and stayed first almost the
entire race. Seabiscuit was a
length and half ahead as they
came into the back stretch, War
Admiral pulled up even, forged
ahead by a nose for a few Sec
Onds, but little George Woolf up
on Seabiscuit, let loose, over
came War Admiral and few in
under the wire four lengths
ahead, setting a new track rec
ord Of 1856 S/5 for the mile and
three-sixteenths.
Don't @put on that fall paint.
ing Job. Humes' Hardware Store
VIII furnish you with quality
paint and Yarnishes that work
wonders. Come IN today OE
phone your order Milford 4S1G
we win deliver your order
promptly.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Q Sway Thrift - No
other truck offers greater
economy Of ownership -.
lower operating cost
lower maintenance cost
and the lowest list
prices in the entire truck
field.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

@ PeFfoEmunee-CheV-
rolet AdVonee-Design
Trucks deliver prime
power-pIUs economy
with CheVroIet's NolVe-in-
Head engine - the
worlds most economical
engine for its size.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
HIGHLIGHTS On SPORTS
By Hardy Humes
The PimIicO Special

The PimlicO Special in No.
vember 1888, finally and definite.
ly established the supremacy of
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
THERE'S A TRUCK IN THIS PICTURE
THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS!

Chevrolet offers you this wide choice Of trucks and among
them you have your best opportunity TO select the model
which exactly fills your requirements Study the picture
carefully Y-ond consider this
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

OCuuA6GuAb VNCA
War Admiral,
Charles s. How.
ard, Seabiscuit's
owner had duck
ed the Issue
three times. In
the 1887 Pimll.
co Special, Sea.
biscuit was
scratched at the
Evening star., 1949-07-17
&m Terms l@u0r mqggzc %
soft-water shampooingg
mzH
Toni Creme Shampoo
Lather %. was
Alva's problem!

Imagine trying to shampoo
your hair without enough
lather," complains Alva An.
derson. And that's just about
what happens every time l
use a soap shampoo!" OF
course, Alva won't erer get
the lather she wants with a
soap shampoo especially ifk
hard water! And she can't
rinse away that dulling soap
film, either. That's what
leaves hair looking drab and
lifeless. Makes it hard to
manage, too!
Evening star., 1949-07-17
But Alice
got heaps of it!

"Toni Creme Shampoo is
wonderful! Even in hard
water, l get all the rich,
creamy lather l need and
then some!' says twin Alice.
And Toni does more than
that! After Soft. Water Sham.
pooling, your hair is exqui.
sitely clean SINNER
more glamorous than you
ever dreamed possible! Each
strand shimmers with all, yes
all its natural beauty! Curls
are fresh, vibrant-lookine
soft as a moonbeam!
Evening star., 1949-07-17


Sylvan Theoer
q san nprnce
Evening star., 1949-08-20
ITU Votes Down Signing
Of Non-Communisf PLEDGE
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OAKLAND, Calf. Aug. 20.-
The International Typographical
Union refused yesterday to order
it's officers to sign non Commu-
mist affidavits.
In one of the final actions OF
the 91st annual convention, dele
gates defeated a resolution to re-
quire the ITU leaders to file the
affidavits within go days. This
reaffirmed the unions policy as
voiced at last years Milwaukee
convention.
The sponsors contended the
union would benefit, If by signing
the nom Communist oath, the ITU
qualified for National Labor Re-
lations Board elections to deter
mine collective bargaining agents.
Walter A. Moriarty, Los An
geles, who introduced the resolu-
tion. said he had never been able
to understand why the officers
had not filed the afidavits.
Others said the 1TU was unable
to organize non-union shops at
the present time because it did
not come under the Labor Rela-
tions Act.