davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01
Fiery, itching
Toes and Feet

Whe1f feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
Eel as if they were cutting right intf
TIE flesh, get a small bottle of Moones
Emerald Oil and rub we'll on feet and
ankles morning and night for few days,
, A real discovery for thousands wht
dave found blessed relief. Moone's
Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant I'd
ese-stainless-money back if not sat-
i.sfed-good druggists everywhere.e
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01
When Skin Torture
Drives You Mad!

Try clean, powerful, penetrating
Moone's Emerald Oil. The very first
application should give you comforting
relief and a few short treatments con.
Eince you that you have at last found
the way to overcome the intense itching
and distress. Moone's Emerald Oiliseasy
and simple to use-promotes healing
ASK any good druggist for Moone's
Emerald Oil. Satisfaction or money back
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY! sY MAIL
Readers Of this column may secure
private reply"-hy. sending tos
'eae Of the folowing;'
I'd Able WslIsee AstreiDsy essdiaa
49, With trss advice Ist<sf.. -. .1Ss
I'd Ahbs's Hsppiss Icing kSsseas
wtn use ADVICE letter. ........ .2Se
~ AseE WALlAcE, cuIRf o l2.laoNrR
! ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST ....,....$l
essss"sd confidential onslysis Of your eoss)
GIVE nazns. address and birthdats.
E1pla3n problem fully and include
Etamped, self-addressed envelope
zos q logical analysis Of. your cess.
write to:
7 Tss. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 60
NO. Tia Chicago World -
~ SSA 18th ST., calesss, -
esesssssseS NssassrsEAas v-pasASsaA%sacscca4
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01

Published by THE CHICAGO WORLD
Publishing Co.. 11S E. 35th st. CHI
cago 16. Ill. Harry K. Upper. Pub
Usher and editor; vivian ". Upper.
general manager; Edward l.. Lane.
Cit editor.
Subscription rates: Three months.
1926; Six months. $3.50; One year.
$500.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01
AcId indigestion
. Relieved in S minutes q
double YOUR money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful, sufYocai
ig gas. sour stomach and heartburn doctors usual
rescribe the fastest-acting medicines known 10
ablets. No laxative Bell-ans brings comfort In
ny or double your money back On return Of bQtt
us. 25s S ell druggists. Ai -1saE
Evening star., 1949-01-11

and Isaac Steenson: nomination Of
commissioners to the General As
sembly, the Revs. Richard M. Mus
sen, Richard B. Pursel and j. Hill
man Hollister.
Also, Presbyterian Home, Charles
T. Clayton and the Revs. Robert e.
Sheriff. and w. Keith Gusts; ses-
sional records, the Rev. Robert S.
Chamberlain and Franklin B. Gil
lespie; resolutions, the Revs. c..
Stewart Mckenzie and A. 3. Alt
father.
Walter K. Handy Of Arlington
Presbyterian Church was chosen to
represent the District on "Presby-
terian Life" denominational maga-
zine.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Presbyterians Here
Pledge S331,252 10
Restoration Fund

A total of s331,252 has been
pledged toward the $347,012 Wash
ington City Presbytery quota of
the national Presbyterian Restora-
ton Fund of s27,OOO,OOO, the Rev.
Ralph K. Merker, state clerk of the
local group, announced yesterday.
Mr.. Merker, reporting to the
monthly meeting of the Washing
ton City Presbytery in Tabor Pres
byterian Church. said $2a6,O99 al
ready has been paid in cash to the
fund.- leaving S50,913 more to be
paid before the drive. ends in May.
The Restoration Fund is for needs
Of the church in the United States
and overseas.
Dr. Earl F. Fowler. pastor of
Sixth Presbyterian Church, was ap-
pointed vice moderator Of the Pres
bytery by James Shericr, who as
Sumed his office as moderator for
the first time at yesterdays meet
ing. Mr.. Sherier, an elder in New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
was handed the gavel of Office by
DR.. J. Hillman Hollister, retiring
moderator and pastor of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The following were named to
standing committees of the Presby-
terry: American Bible Society, the
Rev. Harry V. Porter: audit, the
Revs. James D. Dryden and Mr..
Fowler; bills and overtures, the Revs.
William H. Kepler, Everett A. Hew-
lett and r. Paul Schearrer; co-opera-
ton and church union, the Rev.
George H. Yount. Edward L. r. FL
son and Judge Norris C. Bake.
Also, judicial cases, the Rev. Hor-
ace c. Lukens, John B. Kelly and
Alfred E. BarroWs: history and rec
ordS, the Revs. D. Hobart Evans.
Alton B. Altfather and Bernard
Braskamp: neurology. the Revs. T.
Hugh Macleod, Charles L. Carhart
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Admiral Asks S15O,00O
In Plane Crash Injuries

Rear Admiral Lucian A. Moebus
of Alexandria, Va. is seeking $780,
900 damages from Eastern Air Lines,
Inc, for injuries suffered in an air
plane crash in nearby Maryland in
January of last year.
Five persons, including three pas
sengers and two pilots were killed
in the crash in Prince Georges
County. Admiral Moebus was
among four injured.
A suit was filed in his behalf by
Attorney Alton S. Bradford in Dis
trict Court yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21

have little trouble with bugs if
they keep the Vegetable Insect
Control Chart for Delaware" tack
ed up on a barn or shed door. Just
published by the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service, this
chart makes a handy reference
when you wonder how to combat
the cucumber beetle or. the squash
bug. 1t not only recommends the
right sprays for many vegetables;
it gives the formulas for making
sprays, describes the insects COM
mon to each vegetable, and the
type of damage they do. Copies of
this chart, Information Card No.
So, are available at county agents
offices in Newark, Dover and
Georgetown or from the Agricu-
ltural Extension Service, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21
RACING AT
HARRINGTON
2O-Night Pari-Mutuel Event
To Begin Next Wednes-
day Night
EIGHT MEMORIAL RACES

Racing Secretary George c. Ems
len announced this week the sched-
ule of special races to be held dur
ing the spring meet of the Kent
and Sussex Racing Association.
The 20 night pari-mutuel event
will begin Wednesday night, April
27, at Harrington, for the first
harness meet in the East.
The feature races have two
dashes and carry purses of $1,000
and are conditioned for horses of
all classes on the grounds. They
will be comprised of eight memoir
ial races and twelve overnight
races sponsored by businessmen.
The schedule, subject to change,
follows: Wednesday, April 81, The
Harrington Journal Trot; Thurs
day, April %, Harrington Lumber
and Supply Co. Pace; Friday, April
20, Charles ID. Murphy Memorial
Race; Saturday, April 80, Warren
T. Moore Memorial Trot; Monday,
May 2, X. and H. Provision Co.
Pace; Tuesday, May 8, Reese
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21
PUBLIC SALE

On account of ill health I will sell
on Laurence Muntz' Farm, on road
from Kenton to Lockwood's Chap
el, 2 miles South of Kenton on
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21

Monday, May 16, Kent County
Motor Co. Pace; Tuesday, May II,
Cahall's Gas Service Co. Trot;
Wednesday, May Is, Rudnick Live
Stock Sales Pace; Thursday, May
10, Hi-Grade Dairy Trot.
$50 Horses Already There
Racing Secretary Enslen said
that 800 horses were on the
grounds, and that possibly $50
more were expected. The racing
association has spent some $4,000
in track improvements recently.
These include re-claying and re-
sanding the track, putting in a
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21
An Ounce of Prevention

The farmer who leaves a stock
watering tank uncovered is laying
a death trap for some little boy
who wants to "sail wood boats on
the water" The helper who care
lessly throws a pitchfork on the
ground is planning a tragedy for
a group of youngsters who rush
outside to play Indians" A lad
der leaning against building is an
open invitation to injury to all
children who like to climb.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21

Theatre Trot; Wednesday, May 4,
Ernest Raughley Memorial Trot;
Thursday, May 5, Peoples Service
Station Trot; Friday, May 6, Green
Valley Memorial Trot and Pace;
Saturday, May Z, ]. Morris Har-
rington Memorial Pace; Monday,
May 9, Killen Feed Co. Trot.; Tues
day. May 10. R. H. Stafford and
Sons Pace; Wednesday, May IL,
Direct Express Memorial Pace;
Thursday, May II, Wonder Bar
Trot; Friday, May 13, ]. Writ Will
lis Memorial Trot; Saturday, May
IA, B. I. Shaw Memorial Pace;
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21
Migration From Farms

Nearly a million persons moved
to farms last year from cities,
towns and villages, but more than
one and one-half million moved
away from farms. A century and
half ago nine-tenths of the Ameri-
can labor force worked on farms.
Today, only one-sixth of the labor
force is on farms.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21
FARM NEWS
CONTINUED From Page Ten)

During the last test year, the
24-cow herd of registered Holstein-
Friesians owned by the University
of Delaware produced an average
of 395 pounds of butterfat and 10,
009 pounds of 40 milk, as reported
in the official Herd Improvement
Registry program of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America
Milking was done twice daily.
Delaware vegetable growers will
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21

steel hub rail, building half-mile
practice track, and a $4,000 water
sprinkler. A mile practice track
is planned.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21
Minerals for Corn

1t takes about $50 pounds of nitro
gen, 25 pounds of phosphorus and
rs pounds of potassium to produce
100 bushels of corn.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21
Sat-, ADril 30, 1949
At 100 PM. Sharp
Rain or Shine
Cattle

Two Cows, 8 years old; one
fresh, other milking good.
Two Horses; gray mare 10 years
old; Roam mare 9 years old. Work
anywhere, single or double. A real
team.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21
Farm implements

Good Manure Spreader; Side De-
livery Rake, good condition; Inter-
national Corn Planter, in good
shape; 2 Farm Wagons; Iron Edge
Cultivator, Walking Cultivator;
2-horse No. 10 Oliver Plow; 400
Tomato Baskets, new; 2 Sets of
Wagon Harness; 3 Sets of Plow
Harness; Collars; Brides; Shovels;
Hoes; Forks; SINCE and Double
Trees, and lots of other things too
numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Good Piano, good Battery Radio,
2 Eating Tables; 2 Oil Stoves;
Home Comfort Cook Stove.
Terms: Cash
HORACE WALLS
]. C. Walker, Auc.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-12
Snyder Stakes ClagEa7 Al Eisf1Wheel

At least one Kodiakian has a claim staked at Fishwheel.
 Roy Snyder, owner of the Mecca Bar, was in Fairbanks when the stampede started, and sent a man in to stake a claim for him, he revealed this week.
 Snyder later flew over the gold-hunting area and report ed a tent city had sprung up for three miles along the Yuk- on River.
 He said cold weather and freezing temperatures are the prospecting diff cult.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-12
John Eoves Mary
 Sunday Monday

John Loves Mary, Warner Bros. latest comedy with Ron aid Reagan, Jack Carson and Patricia Neal, is showing at the Orpheum Theatre Sunday and Monday.
 The film was based on the stage play of the same title. Reagan plays the part of John, the hapless hero who is con- fronted with a romantic ob- stacle in the person of an English ar-bride. Carson plays his none-too- bright bud dy and Wayne Morris plays a comic heavy.
 Others in the film are Ed ward Arnold, Virginia Field, Katherine Alexander and Ernest Cossart.
 Next Friday and Saturday, the 20th Century-Fox Techni- color movie, Green Grass of Wyoming, is scheduled. Star ring Peggy Cummins, Charles Coburn, Robert Arthur and Lloyd Nolan the film contains some fine racing scenes.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-12
EeW District
 Chaplain Here

Chaplain John W. We.se has arrived at the navy base as 17th Naval District Chaplain, relieving Chaplain Milton P. Cans, who has been assigned to. the naval air station at Bremerton.
 Chaplain Weise is a Protest ant chaplain, and is taking care of the administrative duties formerly handled by Father Cans.
 Assigned here as Catholic chaplain, and expected in Dec ember, is Father s. E. D'An- gelo. Meanwhile, Catholic services at the base are con- ducted by Father Louis B. Fink, s. J., of Kodiak, and Chaplain Ct. Col.) John K. Connolly of Ft. Richardson.
 Chaplain A. M. Oliver, who has conducted Protestant ser
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-12
B SD Signs ArChitec ct

William Arid Johnson, school architect from Everett, Wash, has signed a contract with members of the Kodiak Independent School board to design a school building here.
 Members of the ISD board, Ivor Schott, school superinten- dent, and Johnson looked at possible sites and discussed plans for a new building Sun day afternoon.
 This was Johnson's second trip here for conferences with the school board.
 While no definite plans have been adopted for the new school, the board members discussed with Johnson the school requirements regarding the number of rooms, work shops for the d ff9rent types of craft work and a gym nasium with utility features that could serve for communi- ty activities, John Hughes, president of the board, said yesterday.
 Johnson's contract with the ISD requires that the school district pay him 7% of the gross cost of the construction, for his work.
 His work includes prelimin- ary sketches, final drawings that include specifications, costs, surveying site, super vision of the construction and the letting of bids.
 In the event the final plans are approved and accepted by the board and the actual con- struction can not begin, John son will be paid for his pre- liminary work.
 Plans for financing the pro- ject are being studied and prepared by members of the ISD board, Hughes said.
 Hughes also pointed out that among the sites consider ed is one lying along Brooklyn Avenue and near Carlson Hill and shown on the city plat as Block ', 12 and 13 in the East Addition.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-12
Local Elhs Initiate Two
Ken Wade, Community Cen

Ken Wade, Community Gen. ter dire ctor, and Norman Sut- Tiff, local contractor, were ini- tiated into the local chapter of the B. P. o. E. last Friday evening.
 The initiation was held in conjunction with the annual visitation and inspection of the local chapter by R. T. Bud" Thayer, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler,
 Saturday Q cocktail party for Thayer and the exalted rulers of the Fairbanks and Anchorage lodges was held at the club, followed by a dinner
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-12
VagEeybaBIers Win

Community Center volley-
 a CTS were undefeated in tits with army and navy personnel at NOE Tuesday evening.
 Men volleyball players conn., pete each Tuesday while mix ed competition is held on Thursday nights. Interested men and women are invited to contact Ken Wade at the Conn., munity Center.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-12

vices at the base, is now wait ing reassignment.
 Chaplain Weise was accom- panied to Kodiak by his wife and two children.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-12

at the Mon martr Inn for the local clubs officers and their wives.
 The group later attended the carnival at NOE.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

ROOM FOR RENT, man and wife.
Call 9-7311-at home Saturdays,
Sundays and evenings.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
Phoenix to Study
High Cost of Paving

Further study of the high cost
of paving sidewalks is to be
made by the City Council of Phoe-
nix. After receiving protests from
residents of recently paver sections
of Edgemont, Windsor, Cambridge,
and Fifth Avenues the city officials
decided that thirty three cents a
square yard for asphalt paving is
too much.
Orville Mahaffey, cost account
ant for the Tiffany Construction
Company, said that special specifi-
cations of the city caused an in
crease of eight cents a squar efoot
for city sidewalks above what a
contractor could put down side
walks for a private individual.
Housebuilders can have sidewalks
put in for twenty-five cents a
square foot while the city pays
thirty-three cents square foot.
Joseph T. Condrey, executive
secretary of the Arizona Chapter
of the Associated General Contrac-
tors speaking for Arizona contrac-
tors said that Phoenix costs were
not excessively high. Phoenix costs
can go a lot higher before they
equal costs in Prescott, Yuma, and
Tucson, and many California cities.
Asphalt paving in California costs
on an average of two dollars and
tWenty-nine cents a square yard.
Los Angeles charges thirty-nine
cents per square foot for sidewalks.
Cement has risen from $2.74 to
$4.20 barrel and is still going up.
The cost of sewer construction
and water mains is also increasing.
One lot on Devonshire Ave. re-
ports an assessment of ninety-one
dollars for sewer construction. One
two hundred foot frontage was as
sessed thousand dollars for two
fire plugs or two hundred and fifty
dollars for each fifty foot lot.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

cultures Bureau of Animal In
dustry.
"This is an opportunity for
poultrymen to get together and be-
come acquainted with members of
all phases of the industry, gaining
knowledge from their experiences,
as we'll as attending the regular
school," Van SAINT states.
"In carrying out the require
ments of the Arizona Poultry I'M
provement Program all individuals
who desire to do flock-selecting and
pullorom-testing work must attend
this school and pass examinations
at the end of the school before they
can be authorized to do this work" 4"
On June 3 at lis P. M. will be
held the Annual Meeting of all
participating flock owners a n d
hatcherymen of the Arizona Poul-
try Improvement Program. At this
time a director will be elected to
the board to represent the chicken
Matching egg-supply flock owners.
Besides the regular business, de-
tailed report of the program will
be given.
Additional information regarding
the program of the 3-day event
may be obtained from the local
county agricultural agent.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
Funeral Services Held
For L. e. Williams
By PILGRIM

Last rites were held yesterday at
the Seven Day Adventist Church
for Mr.. Lee Williams who died in
Sawtelle Government Hospital in
Los Angeles on May 16.
Mr.. Williams entered the hospital
eight months ago after being i'll
here for some time.
He came to Phoenix % years ago
from McAlister, Oklahoma, a World
War I veteran, homsteaded in Mo-
bile, Arizona and later purchased
Ia home at 1434 East Washington
st.
In late years, Mr.. Williams be-
came a very ardent church worker
and missionary.
He is survived by his wife, Ora
Mae; and Aunt, Mrs. Lula Mallery
of Mississippi.
Rev. w. G. Mills, officiated at the
service; Ra g gsdale Mortuary in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 3-1347.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
McNary News
By JULIA SPENCER

May 2O-the A.M.E. Church Sum
day School opened at $50 with both
senior and junior superintendent,
Lawrence and L. C. Russell in
charge. All enjoyed wonderful
lesson. At II A. M. Pastor Rev.
A. G. Dobey, preached a soul STIR
ring sermon, subject: "The Rising
of the Holy Waters" IT t.:
Ezekiah 1879. The Senior choir fur
nished the music. At 4:30 the ACE.
League and B.Y.P.U. met in joint
session. The evening sermon was
preached by Rev. Theodore Blake,
Minister at Blooming Grove Bap-
tist Church; his text: st. Matthews
60, subject, MAKE Sure Your Let
ter Is Addressed Right, If Not, It
Will go to the Dead Letter Office"
Graduating exercises were held
here May 10 for Washington School
graduates. Renee Renfro was Vale
dictorian.
Professor Hayward j. Camper
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

and Miss Ora Meadows left Nc
Nary after the close of school.
Their services have been great and
we shall miss them very much. We
are hoping Mrs. Jackson will re-
main.
The Boy Scouts are doing fine
under the leadership of Scout
Master, Marion Lawrence.
May 25-Sunday opened at $3.50
with superintendents Brooks and
Lawrence in charge, and the Junior
Superintendent L. c.. Russell, Jr.
working under the supervision of
Mr.. Lawrence for the A.M.E. Sun
day School. Rev. ]. E. Daniels
brought the message at II A. M
test: 46 Psalms, 4th verse; Subject
"There Is A RIVER, The Streams
Whereof Shall Make Glad. This
sermon helped every soul that de-
pendS on Jesus. Two members were
added to the Church. B.Y.P.U. and
ACE. League met at 5 o'clock with
Presidents Baker and Peters, re-
spectively in charge. At 7:3O P. NJ,
local minister, Rev. Willie Ben
ton, member of Blooming Grove
Baptist Church, brought the mes
sage; Text: Is chapter of st. Luke,
18 verse-Subject: II Will Arise
and Go To My Father"
Monday 7:30 P. M. the Golden
Gate Chapter No. 6 Order of the
Eastern Stars held their regular in
struction meeting. A large number
were present including two broth
ers. Visitors were Mrs. Brooke and
Mrs. Cross. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Lawrence. Matron Nichols and
patron L. G. Russell, Sr. were also
present.
Boy Scouts held meeting at the
Community Hall Monday evening
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
Pou1trynen Invited
To Attend School

All poultrymen, hatcherymen
and individuals interested in the
poultry industry are welcome to
attend the fourth University of
Arizona Poultry School June 1 to
3 on the University Campus, Tue
son, Arizona, says w. r. Van SAINT,
extension specialist in poultry and
dairying.
The purpose of this school is to
provide an opportunity to those
people who would like to gain more
knowledge of the problems of poul-
try keeping, and to provide train
ing for flock-selecting and pull
lorum-testing agents working with
poultrymen and hatcherymen in
carrying out the Arizona Poultry
Improvement Program. Further
more, it is to assist in the promo
ton of better breeding and disease
control in all types of poultry.
An excellent staff of instructors
will be present, Van SAINT points
out, including individuals from the
University of Arizona and the Ar1-
zona Poultry Improvement Pro-
gram and the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The
school is being sponsored by the
Arizona Poultry Improvement
Board, the Poultry Department OF
the University of Arizona, the Ami
NAL Pathology Department OF the
University of Arizona, the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, and the
United States Department of Agrl-
with their scoutmaster, Mr.. M.
Lawrence.
The ming Grove Baptist
Church will entertain the Baptist
Convention here June I'll. Pastor
host will be the Rev. j. E. Daniels.
Remember! Romans 13-1.1O.' Let
every soul be subject unto the high
er powers for there is no power but
of God the powers that be, are or
dained by God Love worketh
no ill to his neighbor; therefore
love is the fulfilling of the law.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

SEE TUCKER, "Best Barbecue in
Town." Caterer to Parties and
Picnics. 1913 E. Jefferson st. Phone
2-0867.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
darlington Kiwanis Plans
Kids Day Football Game

In celebration Of National Kids
Day Saturday. the Harrington
Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a foot
ball game at 10 am. on the South
Utah street field In darlington.
There will be no admission
charge, but a collection will be
taken and proceeds will be used
to further the darlington XII
wants youth services.
National Kids Day Is being
celebrated for the first time this
year. 1t is under the sponsorship
of Kiwanis international and the
National Kids Day Foundation,
Inc. The purpose is to focus at
tention on the need for combating
a rising wave Of crimes by chill
dren and to help underprivileged
children.
The game to be sponsored by
the darlington Kiwanis will be
between two 105-pound teams OF
the Arlington League-the North
Arlington Boys Club and the Shir-
ley Homes Team.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Tronsit Workers Seek
Poy Ruise in Baltimore
By the Assesiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-THE
union representing operators OF
the Baltimore Transit Company's
buses and streetcars announced
yesterday they are asking a 20
cent-an-hour wage increase.
It was indicated granting Of the
boost would lead to a company re-
quest for fare increase.
The AFL local representing the
workers has a contract which ex-
pires January 6. 1t calls for $1.45
an hour.
The fare was increased last
December to 13 cents 4 ride or
two tokens for Is cents. It had
been 10 cents a ride since 1881.