davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

perintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. by the
pastor.
Special musical selection by the
choir.
The Senior M. Y. F. will be in
charge of Shirley Lea Filings
worth at 6:45 p. m. Topic for eve
ming, Making Good"
The Junior M. Y. F. group will
meet at 6:45 p. m. Speaker, Wilson
Jones. ii Chronicles, 34th chapter.
Story of Abraham and Lot, Shirley
Carey. Story of Isaac and Rebecca,
GwendOlyn Lynch. Discussion by
members.
Class No. z To Meet
Glass No. Z, Mrs, Mary Wilson,
teacher, will meet at the home of
Misses Betty and Shirley Carey on
Monday evening, February %, at
8 o'clock. All are cordially in
vited.
Bake
Ine primary Department of the
Ellendale Sunday School will hold
bake in the Ellendale School on
Saturday, February 26, at 10 o.
clock. There will be cakes, pies.
rolls, chickens, eggs, ETC., for sale.
Senior NJ. Y. F.
Sunday evening, March 6 at 1880
o'clock, the Senior M. Y. F. of the
Ellendale Methodist Church will
sponsor a special program put on
by a group of young people from
Kings College. There will be a
guest speaker, a girls trio and a
male sOlOist. Come, come, come.
McCOlley Methodist Chapel
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, February q
Sunday school services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, February 27
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Preaching by pastor at 8 D. m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, February q
Sunday school services.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

and easy and eotess-that it covers an amazing amount
OF distance inside the safe and legal limits You take the hills
as fast as the level strechesyou make the first hundred
yards away from stop light fast as you make the second
hundred-and the cars matchess agility enables YOU to
AVOID many OF the pockets in sow-movng traffic The secret
OF course, found in the great new Cadillac Vtvpe engine
plus the marvellous engineering in the Cadillac chassis
Actually you almost seem to by automatic propulsion
There IS no performance like it-anywhere in the world
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

The dOwny wOOdpecker, which
does not migrate in winter, fire.
quently joins forces with chick
adees, nuthatches and brown
creepeFs in hunting insect-fOOd.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
252 Kent All Club
Members Have Units
Continued from FIRST pagel

N0041V4I4VS4 4LUHI LI5J paBeJ
ciuD activities in the community,
cluD' county, state and nation.
There are at present Is organ
lzeG All clubs in Kent County. One
cup was organized this year in the
YAK Grove vicinity with Mr.. and
MRS. Ralph Clendaniel as local
leaders. With the assistance of 21
lOcal leaders and junior leaders
Ihe members are carrying the fol-
loWlng projects and members en-
rolled:
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
Total

Claude MOnet's painting "Im-
pressiOns" was exhibited in 1868
in a special exhibition of paintings
turned down by the French official
salon. 1t marked an open revolt
against the Salons hostility to all
and experiments in art
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

Owners OF the l9f9 Cadillac are going to get pleasant sur
prise when they take it for that first cosscountv run
Without any extra effort whatsoever they are going to wind
up that first days touring about hundred miles farther
from home than they expected be- For here beyond anv
doubt IS the greatest mleeater that ever rolled over
highway We are not talking about excessive speed-bccae
regardless OF the power they have at their command sensible
people observe the laws of the road and the rules of safety
But the l949 Cadillac caquck and eager-so smooth
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

The need for a waterproof
material around bathroom showers
which first become popular in
the United States after World War
greatly spurred clay tile pro-
and sales.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Navy 10 Demonstrate
Powerful Betatron

A 0-million-volt betatron whose
rays will penetrate 10 inches OF
steel-in the worlds most power
full X-ray generator-will be
demonstrated for the first time
on Thursday and Friday at the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory at
White Oak. Md.
The demonstration will be q
feature of a two-day symposium
which will be held in conjunction
with the dedication of the labora-
tory's new X-ray plant.
More than 500 scientists and
industrial engineers are expected
to attend.
1.-The betatron, with its ability
to see through steel. will make
important contributions to re-
search and development. weapons
analysis and the science Of con-
troll of quality" Rear Admiral A.
G. Noble, chief of the bureau of
ordnance. said.
The betatron is mobile. Navy
scientists will use it principally
for studying the complex internal
assemblies of mines. torpedoes
and other items of naval ord
nance. The machine also will
make possible clear internal pic
lures of thick sections of steel and
will reveal defects.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

In her lectures, Miss Dudley
will illustrate her talks with
color-slides and will show actual
cases where she has helped
families select their rug or car
pet and plan the color schemes
to 60 with them. One bride,
for example. faced with the
housing shortage, made an at
tractive home in the basement
OF her fathers house for only
$141 which she spent for drap-
cry and slip-cover fabrics and
paint. She made the slip-covers
and draperies herself and her
husband painted the walls.
The home was completed with
her Alexander Smith Floor
Plan Rug, which cost only $1Q1.
The Clara Dudley Home Dec
Grating QUESTIONABLE will be
available in the rug department.
This questionnaire entities the
homemaker to the Clara Dud-
ley personalized home decorat-
ing service free of charge with
the purchase of an Alexander
Smith rug or carpet. The
QUESTIONABLE Is sent to the
Clara Dudley Workshop. Clara
Dudley will then work out q
complete individual consulta-
ton. and the homemaker will
be mailed a handsome port
folio which contains actual
swatches of the rug samples,
fabrics for draperies or slip
covers, wallpaper or paint
chips.
For homemakers who are un-
decided as to the color, texture,
pattern they desire, a limited
number of Clara Dudley's book,
"Colorama," Is available at VIM.
Z. Miller free Of charge.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

Miss Dudley, who has given
color-scheme. advice to thou
sands of women through her
mail service, will be available
for personal consultations in the
rug department, and she will
lecture in the store at 2:30
both days. She will show how
old. tired, drab rooms can
quickly and inexpensively be
changed. as if by magic,
simply by using color scheme
to the best advantage. She
will accent medium cost plan,
which includes color choices,
and will show you how to make
q beautiful room or home by
doing things yourself" Miss
Dudley believes in starting her
color schemes with the rug or
carpet, because this is the
largest color area in a room.
Working from the floor up"
she will demonstrate with
samples of fabrics how to CO.
ordinate the colors of draperies,
slip-covers, paint or wall paper.
Starting with large sample
OF carpeting, Miss Dudley will
demonstrate how many differ
ent color schemes for a room
can be built around the color
OF the carpet. She will drama
tie the blending colors; then
a contrasting color scheme:
and last, an accented color
plan.
All the merchandise used by
Miss Dudley in her demonstra.
tion will be available at VIM.
Z. Miller. She will plan a room
arrangement and suggest the
right accessories and furniture,
which will tie the entire room
together in one beautiful pack
age.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

10 week-long accident prevention
drive.
To demonstrate what can hap
pen to careless drivers. the Junior
board has arranged for IS wreck
ing cars to tow smashed-up We
hicles in the parade.
Three hearses will demonstrate
more serious results of disobeying
traffic regulations and pedestrian
rules.
The caravan will leave Third
street and Constitution avenue
INV. at 1880 am. and will pro-
coed up Pennsylvania avenue to
Fourteenth street. The route will
then be up Fourteenth to F and
back on F to Seventh street.
Supt. of Police Robert j. Bar
rett and Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp will explain the pro-
gram over a television broadcast
at 6 pm. over station WNBW.
An intensive drive to make the
public safety conscious when
driving and walking will include
$50 posters on the front of street.
cars and $50 inside streetcars and
buses. Posters will be displayed
in the District public schools.
The junior boards speakers bu-
reau will send speakers to civic
|luncheons during the week begin
ming Monday to explain the drive.
Heading the junior board traffic
and safety committee. which is
conducting the drive, is Charles
H. Burton, Washington attorney.
MIR. Burton said a similar drive
was held in Baltimore last year
and accidents were reduced more
than Is per cent during the drive.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Final Session OF Seminar
To Be Held al Jewish Center

. Final session Of the Anti-De-
faination League seminar on pub
lie questions will be held at $50
pm. Wednesday in the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth and
@ streets NV.
DR.. Richard Purcell, Catholic
University historian will analyze
the role Of the new state Of
Israel in world democracy at the
session.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Four Nations to Receive
More jap Reporotions
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Mar. 21.-Allied head
quarters announced today that
the United Kingdom. the Neither
lands, China and the Philippines
soon will receive another allot-
ment of japanese industrial
equipment as reparations.
Brig. Gen. Patrick Tansey. Gen.
MacArthur's reparations chief ,
said electric motors. machine tools
and other industrial equipment IN
Sendai arsenal will be packaged
and delivered to seaports for dis
tribution to the four nations.
The arsenal once employed TO-
900 workers turning out car
tridgeS.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

Chairman Of the public meet
ing, sponsored by the Washington
B'nai Birth Council and the Amer
ican Christian Palestine Commit
Evening star., 1949-03-21

CLARA DUDLEY, COLOR SCHEME coNsULTANT,
WILL Be At WIN. {. MILLER TOMORROW AND
WEDNESDAY,
Miss Clara Dudley Color Scheme Consuant for Alexander
Smith and Sons Carpet Company, will be at VIM E: Miller
to give consultations home decorating
days Her visit will be in conjunction with overall
home furnishings program which has recently been initiated
VIM Miller will feature all types Of homefurnishngs dur
ing the period Miss Dudley is in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

tee. will be Maurice Bisgyer, ma
tional executive secretary of B'nai
Birth. who has recently returned
from Palestine.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MARCH II,
Smashed Up Vehicles
To Be lowed Through
City in Safety Drive

A caravan Of 20 vehicles, in
cluding wreckers and hearses,
will parade through downtown
Washington next Monday Is the
Junior Board Of Commerce opens
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05
Just Thinking Aloud

{he federal a just completed credit to the 1tg and fine structure the territory Much credit U Deputy Marshal Paul Herring for his determined effort get the various agencies allocate funds for Fhe enc side of the situation apparent to most of Here modern scientifically heated well ventilated upodae bud designed to house the least deserving of fellow creatures
 short distance stands that deporab down. draty aud poorly heated ed6ce used public school for 300 children
 Within stones hrow of the jail is the city hal another building that discredit town that has pride And yet another public disgrace office For the peoples hopes have and fallen with each breath of ming the building of one.
 ny visitor to Kodiak bound the presented by ch condition and the stories they will tell others will surely reflect credit Kodiak
 We have solution to the problem of how get public buildings.
 We can only suggest that the key apparently judging from MT Herrings example, is persIsteIce
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05
Town Tidbits

Stan Nelson, who is somewhat lof 8 retiring gentleman these
 days, tellI us that surp' ises nev,
 CT cease Tn Kodiak.
 Poice Chief Tiny Tesarik pre-. scented Stan with $l5 check thIs week, for acting as city magls. trate In the recent absence of Myrna Perkins, and says Stan,
 Il nearly tainted"
 Many years ago, he said, Jim- my Martz told Stan there would
 be a payoff sometime but Stan who at one time served as 6 councilman for 3 years and also as city mag strate several times. said he didn believe it.
 Now that it has really happen ed, Nelson reports be is not only surprised but worried and is a. fraid to cash the check for feaE there is 8 catch iD it. ... BelatedIy we learn that one of
 the high school girls who went to Anchorage for the basketball tournament, on her first trlp off the island. spent one entire after noon there riding up and d wn in an elevator
 Visitors to the Kodiak Hotel are admiring the two windows created by the artistic ta ent of Mrs. Gordon Ciithero, manager, On window shades she has paint
 ed two views as they would be see from the front of the hotel, and has them hanging in her 1 room whose only window faces ! toward the school yard.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05
Eetter To Editor
10 the Editor:

10 the Editor:
 believe that tha people in kodiak have been mlsinfo, med as to the official status of the Kodiak Parent Teacher Assoca ion concerning school policies.
 It is clearly stated in the PTA bylaws that this association snall be non commercial, non- nectarian. and non.partisan. The aame of the association or it's officers shall not be used in con. aection with a commercial con- cefn or any partisan interest, or tor other { an the regular work p the association. 1t ehall not seek to direct the technical sctiv- tt'es of the school noe to control their policies
 At no time has the PTA, in it's official capacity, taken sides in the Hceat controversy
 Mrs Bas,l w Clark
 Publicity chairman PTA
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05
Catholic Information
"Look at that waitress crossing herself v

'Some lightning" remarked Jim from across the table in the golf club grill And look, will you, at that waitress crossing herself l suppose that weird sign will keep her from being struct. poor superstitlous creature"
 That weird sign" answer ed "has 8 history. Let's orget the waitress for moment and g back 1900 years to 8 sunny day in Rome. Look carefully at that old Jew standing by the side of the App'an Way Isn't he TOO making that same wei d ign? Yes. but a bit mure secre tive-just on hls forehead or breast. Romans, Romans pas ing by-some split ng at the old
 lew. others ieer'ng at him Blu, here!- one Roman has stopped. He is stepping toward the Jew. Ha!-he too is max ing the we,d s'gn-the Sign o, the { ros. by which one Oh istian kne auoth CT and SO could with less dang CT mmunicate abnu Masses or other i'm or ant events
 When Rome became Chrs- |, tian no longer was there need u >ecrecy; but always there has been, and always there will be need of faith m Ihe Cross ., ai vary O. which the God man d, d for you and f, r me And $, he Sign of the { ross has lived 'i,an through the ages-th -an- sig 1 except that it IS LOW made ,n 1 CATHOLI INFORMArl.,\ 1 CLUB BOX 155
 1 { AID 7
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05
Q.
 PaddEebird Champs Announced

A team composed of Helen Beukers, John Fuckers, Herbie Heglin and Dolores Jones held he limelight at the community center Sunday evening to win the Kodiak mixed paddlebud championship from 8 fast field,
 Second place went to the team composed of Lawrence Anderson,
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05
Hospital News
BiRTHS:

BIRTHS:
 To Mir. and Mrs. Clifton O.. Cowan, a daughter, Betsy Chris tine, Feb 26. 7 lbs. 3 oz.
 To MT. and Mrs. Balfe L. UIrich of the base, a daughter, Genevieve Ann, Feb. 26, 6 lbs. l2 OF.
 To MT. and Mrs. Milton H. Kaplan, a son Milton Harry Jr.. Feb. 26, { lbs. l oz.
 To MT. and Mrs. Allen F. Johnson. a SOD, Roger Allen. March 2, 6 lbs II OF. For, medical attention. P J. KerrIgan, Mrs. Viola Amburs Douglas Haggin of Woody Is.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05
REFLECTIONS in inc MIRROR
1 YEAR AGO ly48

Two hundred EIks from Aneh Orage and other mainland towns arrived here for the opening of the Bills Club
 After election of the new IKEA board, Oie Johnson was named its president. At the meeting. a financial report showed a deficit for 1947 of $3l85, attributed to
 lower rates
 5 YEARS AGO l944 Antiaircraft shells accidentally
 lit in town during practice firing at a sleeve target being lowed by a plane, Two landed outdoors
 and exploded and 2 entered buildings but did not explode No one was hurt and damage
 was very slight.
 The new power plant of the KEA was put into operation
 thus eliminating years of work in securing 8 modern plant for
 the town. / Vandals entered the school and emptied ink bottl z, threw
 books and papers about and
 took various other items which
 they discarded below the school YEARS AGO. I94I The first issue of the new Ko- diak MIRROR appeared replac. ing the mimeographed newspa-
 per
 The Kodiak Realty and In-
 vestment Go. was organized and
 acquired the Fielder Bldg which
 was partially completed. The
 new company, headed by o. A,
 Torgerson, expected to have the building ready for occupancy in Ia few months
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05

Miss Kathleen Flood is now employed at Bert's Drug Store. She is replacing Mrs. Alta Diz- ney who resigned to accept B position at the federal jail as matrOn
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05

Sid HubIey, Phyllis Sullivan and Arlene Herring.
 A mems doubles champion. ship tournament will be held at the center on Sunday, March I3
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05

spicuously with the fingers of the right hand which outline the cross from the forehead to the chest aud from the left shoulder to the right. AS this sign of faith is made the following wo ds are spoken: In the name of the Fla ther and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost an act of Faith ai- so in the great mystery of she Blessed Trinity.
 "All over the world Catholics begin and end thelr prayers with the Sign Of the Crnss, which we call blessing ourselves, because we are sure so beautiful an aet of faith brings down Heavea's blessings uoon us In the Mass, in the administering of the Sac raments, anJ in most all prayeas and ceremonies, the Sign of the Cross is made many times. Aaa we Cathoics are proud of it be- cau,e it. IS, like many of our time'hallowed customs, symhois, aud ceremonies, pregnant with meaning, devotion and humbls faith.
 So le' the little waitress bless herself wherever the lightn ng flashes; for 'emember that an ali- hea ing c d must hear her plea and tha' an all D We full God can stop a s'o m today on golf course a readily as He topped a storm another day oo tue sea of Galllee
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05

A daughter Sou Ann, was born on Feb. 10 to MT and Mrs. Peter RamagIia of Seattle and is the first grandchild of MT. and Mrs. Jack Hinckel.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05

Mrs. Helen Wright is employ ed as stenographer aud clerk by the Fish and Wi'dllfe office. The position IS a cIv,' servicr ! appointment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Insects on Bikini Atoll

Studies of the insect populations
Of Bikini atoll indicated that the
insect population might be termed
normal" for islands of that gen.
eral area and that no structural
anomalies were observed which
might have been caused by the
blast or radiation effects. Con-
tinuing studies of drosophila cul-
lures, taken in living form at BIZ
KIM island, thus far have not re-
vealed genetic abnormalities in ex-
cess of normal variability, accord
ing to A. c. Cole, Jr. of the Bikini
scientific resurvey staff.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Higher Oil Costs

Known reserves of record pro-
portions assure continuing supply
of petroleum fuels and lubricants,
yet higher prices must be expect
ed, the sac annual meeting was
informed. Even with current do
nestle consumption exceeding five
million barrels daily, reserves are
larger than at any other time, but
the greater effort required to re-
cover crude oil and to convert ma
tural gas and coal into liquid prod
ucts necessitate higher prices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Turban Has Its Uses

To Western eyes the turban ap-
pears to be a complicated headgear,
more picturesque than useful. But
that is not TIE case. In the bitter
winter of the Asiatic plains it is
wrapped around the head loosely
and the ends tied around the neck
to provide both warm cap and
muffler. In the dry, sunny sum-
mer it is wound to provide a shad-
ing peak over the eyes and the
loose ends are used to protect the
nose and mouth from swirling dust,
World Book encyclopedia reports.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Basting Apples

Use sweetened pineapple Juice or
canned apply juice for bastins
baked apples-also for basting .
nice thick slice of ham.
been federally recognized.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Knot of Destiny

Knoll OF Destiny
A common symbol seen in Orien-
tai rugs is known as the knot OF
destiny" Consisting Of intertwined
lines, 1t Is said to date back to
Solomon's time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Farms Free of Debt

Evidence of how prude ntly
American farmers handled their
boom income of recent years il
contained in government figures on
mortgaged and unmortgaged farms.
The study indicates that 7 of every
10 of the nations farms are now
owned free and clear, a substan-
TALLY better showing than in pre-
war years. Debt repayment has
been voluntary and is another sign
of the marked gain in the financial
well-being and security of the av-
erage American farmer and his
family in the last few years.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Mrs. Ada 5. Sylvester
Dies in Florida al Is

Mrs. Ada S. Sylvester, 70, for
mer Washington resident. died
yesterday of a heart attack in ST..
Petersburg, Fla. She was at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Marie
c. Jones, with HON she had lived
for several years.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Sylvester was educated here. The
daughter of the late William l..
Courtney, she was born on the
present site of Garfield Memorial
Hospital, Eleventh street and
Florida avenue NV. She was the
widow of Frank F. Sylvester, a
District fireman. Mrs. Sylvester
lived at 8407 Maple lane, Silver
Spring. before moving to St.
Petersburg.
She was a member of the
Daughters of America. the Friend
ship Council and the Full Gospel
Tabernacle. 9l5 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
II Germans Approved
As Trustees for Ruhr
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN. Mar. 21.-The Amer
lean and British Military Govern
ments have approved II Germans
as trustees for the Ruhr Valleys
vast iron and steel industry.
Phillips Hawkins. economics ad-
wiser to Gen. Lucius D. Clay. said
names of the IL would be made
public in about 10 days, after they
have said whether they will take
the jobs.
Mr.. Hawkins said the trustees
were selected from list of about
go nominees proposed by different
German groups, including trade
unions and the steel manufac-
turers' association. He said their
political as well as technical
backgrounds had been invests
gated.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Three Killed in Crash
OF British AirIift Plane
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Mar. 21.-Three per-
sons were killed and one injured
in the crash of British civilian
plane flying the Berlin airlift. the
British Military Government an
nounced today.
Full details were not available.
but the announcement said the
plane was a our-motored Hal
ton, civilian version of the old
Halifax bomber, and that it
crashed near the Schleswigland
Airfield in Schleswig Holstein last
night.
The last previous fatal airlift
crash occurred March Is when a
British civilian plane crashed
while approaching the RATS
Gatow airfleld in Berlin. Three
also were killed then.
Today's deaths brought the to-
tai fatalities in the airlift to A.
% Americans and Is Britons.