davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
WIL5ERT L. MERRIKEN
: Solicitor
IN THE TOWN or

GREENSBORO, MARYLAND
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in the Last
Will and Testament of Mary A. Jack
son, deceased, duly of record among
the Will Records of Caroline County,
/ will sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder, in front of the Caroline
boro, Caroline County. Maryland. on
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

The undersigned Administrator G.
T. A. of George A. Jester, deceased,
viii sell by way of Public Auction, on
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20
fife TheOCraf

saSsy {sRsS sssksth not her o"n
B s5s'ss 1f thng" S
s "ssss; 5 but tsssss as1s @
Eft n2H Bs5 sse RfS's sa
s, $:5; !: ;s ;5 f; s , rs i s's =ss
fsesi know 5sE Eli bss S f: also
yah sds ot tsith hope love- these % 0" the
INVOCATION
Father Heaven, bless the reading of Thy Holy Word
And 5 words Of Ga and sns % All
hear: in Jesus Name and for His sake. Amen
ADDRESS
Ts8y City z e Of os sn the
h brief Try f }G stste
h SGs veSa brs the found
As ar ?$vS
hated everything that humanity the
Sa om TIMES At e %e
Of the statement Ye must be born and ew ha Gn
Christ and place in the Heavenly man.
He Cherished No Desire For Earthly Fame
he would longer with those for pr l% was his
desire that my enrolled the famous of
earth" and then he quoted this sanza:
Not Not but butt thu the Tef tnat
s7a 7S3H sS'
HATH DONE
In speaking Of the City which to found
ing forbid the day should when
buildings and nst
utions say Look what have done But in whatever
shall accomplished Behold, what God hath
wrought!''
he bss BED nrss want ni
blot out written the of the fadeess Book OF
Life"
''Where no blot it out" doubt he think
ing this Saviors words Whosoever shall
cup cold water only in My Name, shall in wise lose his
reward
"When get to the Heavenly Home he wrote, land meet
the West from the North and from the South
who shall be praisng God want to see that God give
grace to it,"
Thousands Have Thanked God For the Call To Zion.
What though all he planned for the City of Zion not
accomplished though of the hopes reaz
they high hopes which had when gathered
here) concerned will say "Thank God that
He brought to this Ciy know there hundreds
addition to those here include those who
at Home lover there could there thousands who
thank God that they heard the Call of John
Alexander Dowie and to the City of Zion.
AS to just when the idea of @ City for Cod first entered
his heart to when he first spoke of that idea do not know
but know that for considerable length of time that
taking shape in his mind His desire establish place
where he said would be do right and hard to do
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20
The City of Zion:
Its Birth and History

JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE
Founder, under God, of the Christian Catholic Church
and the City of Zion.
The mainly brought light the Opening of
Beautiful Gate of Divine Healing by John Alexander Dowle
and his decision to come to America.
Continued rom last issue)
SECOND ADDRESS
MICHAEL 9 J. m1NrERN
GENERAL OVERSEER OF
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
ZION AUDITORIUM hS ION N ILLINOIS, u. A.
LORDS DAY, MARCH 6, 1e4s
reported by B. s.
INTROIT-Sung by the Miffln Trio
o0n9 An nd let ttA your Dr? joys SDs be known
And thus surround the throne;
PROCESsIONAL-"Love Divine Exceing," by Zunde
OPENING PRAYER 9vsrseer Carl snd q e. Lee
God es His ae to SIS aao %
Thy saving health among all nations,
Through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen
HYMNSung the Congregation, entitled GLOW Firm Foun
dation," by Portogalo
WORSHIP PSALM-The One Hundredth.
H ys h 9Y fd nS 1 Hd I se% ss 'H f
with singing
u.s. s s3 re a ns Col 1P as hath ss 5 :s
of His
court; S s2.5s S 1 n55 ssa a' p s: #:
Fort the is mercy S everlasting, and His
truthen dureth all generations.
ANTHEM BY THE CHOIR entitled unfold, Ye Portals Ever
lasting by Gounod.
Solost - Miss Erma Reynolds
HYMN-Sung the Congregation entitled The Church One
Foundation is Jesus Christ Our Lord by b B. Wesley
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.
TITHES AND OFFERINGS
OFFERTORY-"Hark! Voice Saith All Mortal by Bach
Evangelist Charles Kessler Organist
HYMN-ANTHEM THE CHOIR, entitled GOOD is Love- His
Mercy Brghtens,' by Beethoven.
PRAYER ON BEHALF OF THE SICK-By Overseer Mintern.
SCRIPTURE READING-I Corinthians, Chapter Thirteen.
Though speak with the of angels
andha MOTTO m sounding brass,
tinglin
Andt o prophecy, and understand
daIk noWledg and al
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
COOP MARKETS
 COTTAGE CHEESE

Another new milk by-product went to market this week under the "Matanuska Maid" label. On Tuesday, Dec. 6, the first ship ment of cottage cheese to be manufactured by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association since the war was shipped to the Anchorage Dairy, it was announced by Coop man. ager Jim Wilson. Recently the MVFCA began the manufacture of buttermilk. which MT. Wilson said was being we'll received in local and Anchorage markets.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
Girl Scouts Hold Invesfifure Ceremonv

Seven girls. members of new Girl Scout troop in process of organization in the Valley, par ticipated in an investiture cere- mony last week. The ceremony was held at the United Protestant Church on Friday.
 The seven members of the new troop, participating in Fridays ceremony included:
 Darlene Brager, Betty Jean Clark, Carla Jo Driggars, LeeAnn Hoffman, Nancy Jane Ickes, Kit Johnson and Elizabeth Schaefer.
 Jeanette Ross was prepared for the investiture. but was absent from the ceremony.
 Scouts of the new troop pro- vided refreshments, which were served by members of Girl Scout Troop Eleven. Parents and mem- bers of the Scout Council were guests for the occasion.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
WasiIla Lunches Digested Bv Over 100 Pur%okers

WAS1LLA-About no students and teachers of Wasilla School enjoyed hot lunch last Monday, when the community-built and financed lunchroom opened. The lunch program is running very smoothly, according to Superin- tendent Frank Jones, who said, "Wasilla is to be congratulated on the fine bit of cooperation they have shown in establishing this program here"
 Mrs. William Senske has as- sumed the cooks job at the lunchroom, Mrs. Eugene Coghlan having elected to confine her cooking chores to her home.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08

Recommendations of the Alas ka Fisheries Board, headed by C. L. Anderson, to the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, were made public this week. The board met recently in Juneau. Board mem- bers spent much time in the dis cussion of fish traps, and went on record unanimously for their elimination as early as possible Until that elimination can be brought about by legislation, the board suggested adoption of the following steps:
 l. Opening no new areas to traps.
 2. Traps not utilized during the l949 season 10 be withheld for 1850 and all succeeding years.
 3. Increase minimum distance between traps to one mile. where traps are located more closely than that.
 4. Adopt a uniform method of measurement between traps 10 read "by the most direct wa ter measurement from any part of one trap 10 any part of an other trap."
 5. Abolish all traps that a re a menace 10 conservation because of their location in certain bays and streams.
 Continuing with its recom- mendations for specific areas, the board urged the following steps for the Cook Inlet area:
 l. Retention of the e0-hour weekly closure proposed by the FWS.
 2. Legalizing the use of purse seines. since traps are permis- sible.
 3. If the 6o-hour weekly clos. ure is retained. then no cut in the length of gill nets. unless
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
Wosillo Club Elects
 Officers, Builds Stuqe

WASILLA-An election of of ficers, plans for the sponsorship of treats" at a Christmas pro- gram, and discussion of construc- ton of a new stage, kept mem- bers busy at the Dec. l meeting of the Community Club.
 Officers named were Pat Car ter, president; Walter Iceland, vice-president; Mrs. Cecile Bry- ant, secretary.
 Carl PaulSon was named to take charge of the stage con- struction.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
FISHERIES BOARD ASKS TRAP ELIMINATION, MAKES CONSERVATION SUGGESTIONS

absolutely necessary. If neces- sarY. then if should be accom-. panied by reductions in traps.
 {. Minimum distance between traps increased from 2500 feet to a full mile.
 5. To protect the king salm- on runs. prohibit use of traps in all districts of Cook Inlet be. fore June 2s.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
VISIT IN WASILLA

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Anderson of Big Lake, visited friends in Wasilla recently. The Andersons have resided at their home on Big Lake for the past several years.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
WE ARE SORRY,
 MIR. RAY

r Community Chest solicitors1 Y-please take note. People, ! +you're wasting your time on1 Xthe wrong person when you're1 ydevoting your spare minutes to)i Minimizing dire thoughts about yLes Ray and that report on theA tCommunity Chest campaignJ Xyou read in the Frontiersman1 Yrecently. ! Y It's true that Mir. Ray ex-1 xpressed concern at the way the1 Y'49 drive was apparently fail-1 Xing to reach most Valley resi- Ydents. The words used in that4
 Expression of concern were1 Ythose of the Frontiersman edi. 4 1tor and not of MT. Ray. Ano yheadlines are always written Yby the Frontiersman editor, sc1 yMr. Ray couldn't possibly have Yoeen involved in that one1 ! about the drive. We needed1 "a good strong word to expressII
 Your concern, as we'll as MT. yRay's, and we thought 'sabo- Itage' was that word. ] ' It hadn't occurred to us that1 xthe solicitors to whom it was YNOT directed would be con-J ! .erned by our expression of 1 Y concern. We thought that,
 ! only people with feet the right
 Ysize would put on our shoes
 We never dreamed that some1
 Ysize twelves would squeezed
 Yinto the extra small shoe of-
 Yfered and then feel horribly1
 Y Ypinched. ] ' Therefore, if you are one of !
 Xthe solicitors who did a good Z Yjob this year, we apologize. we didn't mean to imply that
 Ythere were no good jobs. On1 Ithe other hand, if you are one1 Ywho didn't do a good job, and
 ' only you will know that, then1
 I've do not apologize. We still Ydon't think sabotage was such1 "a bad choice in words. Butt Yremember, we said it, not MT. ] fRay. ]
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
Hills Have Son

A son, second child for the couple, was born to MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill at Valley Hospital on Dec. l. The little boy weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces at birth.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
MRS. NELSON IGNORED

WASILLA - Mrs. Ernest Line and Mrs. Wenter Harvey were CO., hostesses at a stork shower for Mrs. L. C. Nelson last week.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

penditures in an orderly progression
over period of years. The people
and the Congress will be asked to
provide for those items essential to
the orderly implementation of these
security measures.
These requests may cut across
preconcieved notions of defense
and tread on many toes. 1t will
take unself1sh and objective study
to arrive at the best protective
measures for the overall good of
the country. And we must continue
to provide even these new require
ments out of limited arms budget,
while our economy continues to
strengthen. For strong economy
is our best resource against the on
slaught of the poison of communism
II our plea for the international
control OF atomic energy is needed,
any attempt to overrun Europe will
first touch the point of Allied bay
onets in Germany. If this becomes
the case, then the Army must be
ready to repel land assault, with
sufficient tactical air power to gain
and maintain local superiority over
Red bombers and fighters.
If our pleas for control of atomic
energy are not met with honest
agreement, then the blow may strike
at the heart Of industrial America.
If that is the case, We may have to
invest our funds in anti-aircraft,
guided missiles, necessary radar
screen for Canada and the United
States and the Arctic and the neces-
sary fighter intercepter squadrons to
dispel long-range bombardment at
tack.
In either situation, our Navy must
Evening star., 1949-10-13

maintain control OF the seas. It
possesses that power Of control to-
day. Our collective defensive from
tiers In the heart Of Europe need the
support OF American industry and
arms; we must deny any aggressor
close bases for attack against this
continent.
I believe that our present invest
ments have been neither misplaced,
nor less thrifty than we should de-
sire. The forces to avert disaster
have been allotted most of our
available funds. including the
budget recommendation for 1850.
This reaffirms the statement of the
Secretary of Defense that there
need be no change In our basic de-
fense plans. And the orderly i'm
fermentation of our next timetable
program will also reafflrm this
view.
Within this pattern Of security,
the Army, the Navy and the Air
Force have been assigned roles and
responsibilities. Their leaders are
responsible and earnest men, each
seeking to carry out his mission at
maximum efficiency. Naturally. each
proponent of his service will seek
as great percentage of the defense
dollar as he can get. Estimating the
total problem and then turning to
his specific task, he realizes that
there will never be enough money to
go around. Defense-wise, he is deal
ing in dollar deficits.
The American people have decided
that they can get the maximum
security out of each dollar through
a unified effort, and have so organ
lied the Department of Defense.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

of protecting our people with fewer
funds than are considered necessary,
to agree on budget division.
I believe the American people
would not want it otherwise, for in
this spirit of competition is born the
close examination of expenditures
that assures no waste and miximum
security.
But, finally, when the President
and the Secretary of Defense have
made the decision of the defense
budget, then each service must
carry its fair share of our calculated
risk.
defense problems facing the Ameri-
can people, I told you how the de-
fense dollar has been divided for
1859. I expect that tally of esti-
mates made by you in this matter
would reveal no two of them alike.
But after careful consideration Of
the priorities, and commitments,
and with the full knowledge that
the timetable for the second phase
Of the anti-atomic peace is UNDER
way, am sure that collectively, we
would arrive at good solution.
The people of the United States
have twice affirmed, through their
elected representatives, that the
maximum security at least cost can
be provided through unity in plan
ming and command. And the Con-
gress has recently pointed out that
our defense plans must be closely
related to those of our Allies, II
funds are to be granted.
I firmly believe that unity Of
effort, both nationally and inter-
nationally. can produce the greatest
security for all of us; that unity Of
effort and common ideals of hui
manity can negate the Red atom:
and that. ultimately, Americans
shall lead the way steadfastly to
lesser possibility of war for our
children, and the world we are
building for the future.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

power in war, and should under
stand clearly the disastrous result
OF such a gruesome error.
In the meantime, I earnestly hope
that they will see the difficulty and
tremendous expense Of atomic man
ufacture, and shall come forward to
join us in international control Of
such weapon.
But military men must be realists.
You depend on them to be prepared.
We have worked out an orderly
timetable of preparations for atomic
defense. Like plan for mobilization
in caes of attack, 1t was tied to a
day in the future on which a specific
event should come to pass. That
day has now arrived-Red Atom
Day-and our program to provide
for defense in this second phase is
already well underway.
Spreading Expenditures.
The American people might logi-
cally inquire: If we knew that this
day was sure to come, why couldn't
those preparations have begun a
long time ago? The answer is, obvi-
ously. that common denominator
the defense dollar. Our earlier prep
aration for the preponderance Of
might, and the stockpiling of atomic
weapons. and the general refurb-
ishing of our armed forces required
all of the defense money DIR econ-
omy could stand.
Further realizing that when this
A-Day arrived. our economy could
not stand the immediate expendi-
ture of all the moneys necessary to
provide for the atomic defense of
this continent. our timetable calls
for the spreading out of these ex-
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Encouraged by the great accom-
plishments OF teamwork from earli-
est Colonial times to the latest
developments in modern industry,
Americans are convinced that eff
cheney and accomplishment go hand
in hand with teamwork. Within this
organization, we of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff hope to provide relative
security within decreasing defense
appropriations. 1t is not going to be
easy. In the complexity of defense
planning, the division of the defense
dollar undoubtedly will continue to
be very serious bone of contention
among the services.
With the unification machinery
only two years old. you can hardly
expect earnest and sincere citizens,
faced with the grave responsibility
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Judiciary Square Lawn
Yields Rare Find-4
FWe-Leof CIoyers

A young washington
mother who thinks nothing
of picking half a dozen four
leaf clovers in a few square
yards of grass, found four of
the f1ve-leaf variety yesterday
each a several thousand to
one" shot.
Mrs. Jean Johnson, who
lives at Ats H street NV,
found them in Judiciary
Square while summing her
seven-month-old son, DANNY.
The odds were quoted by w.
A. Frederick, horticulturist
assigned to the United States
Botanic Garden, who said the
species probably was the
common Dutch White Clover
found on most home lawns.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

The tert of Gen. Bradley's
address before the American
Forestry Association at Akron,
Ohio, last night tolIoUs.:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-09
ALASKAN Ellis SLOWED

President Truman this Weol signed two A.
asoan bills into law.
The first bill approved W2s Delegate Bart
lett's measure which permits until Juno 80,
1850, tho carriage of passengers and freight
between Ilydor and other Alaska end col1tin-
entail United States ports on Canadian ves-
soils and susponds tile prohibition cgainst
the carriage of passengers on Canadian
ships between Hainos and othor hlasl0a ports
and between Slngcy and other points in
the Territory.
Tho 40 million public works program for
Alaska W2s the second measure approved by
the President. The Law authorizes con-
st1uction by the General Gervicos Edmiris-
traitor until June 30, 1850, of community
facilities throughout the Torritor., such as
schools, soWors, streets, hospitols end
other public buildings. The program cells
FOR the public agencies concerned, such IS
town in the Tcrritory, TO share % to Is
percent Of tho cost OF pro octs constructed
with tho fodorcl government Cuarartocd
50 percent overall return of construction
funds expended.
MQtLANEf VISITS
Nh. Il. P. I6lllcnoy, Tax Comm ssh onor for
the Territory, visitor OF the Fair.
lIr. liu11aroy formerly made his homo here
in Palmer, cIld Wcs welcomed back b. his
nnny friends.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
First Snowfall Eases
In Western States
BY The Associated Press

The first snow storm of the
autumn season appeared dying
out today, leaving a blanket of
white across many Western States.
Only light snow fell today in
Wyoming and North Dakota. But
there was a wide belt of rain in
the Middle and Upper Mississippi
Valleys. Fair weather was re-
ported in the rest of the country.
The mid-October snowfall left
a total of Is inches on the ground
at Billings. Mont, and 13 inches
at Cody, Wyo. The fall at Miles
City, Mont, measured II inches
in the last "a hours. Snow also
fell over parts of the Dakotas,
Colorado. Idaho, Nevada and
Utah in the last four days.
Heaviest rains today were in
Northern Missouri, Southeastern
Iowa and Western Illinois.
Subfreezing temperatures were
reported over the snow belt to-
day. Mild weather prevailed from
Eastern Iowa to the Atlantic
Coast and throughout the Gulf
Coast States. Texas had sum-
mer readings yesterday. The
mercury hit 96 at Laredo, in con-
trast to a high of ~ at Willis
ton, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Hitler Poor General,
|Manstein Testifies
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Oct. 81.
Former Field Marshal Erich Won
Manstein, one of Hitler's losers at
Stalingrad, testified today he dis
covered in the Russian campaigns
that the Fuehrer was a poor gen.
eral.
Won Manstein took the stand
in his own defense at his trial
by British military tribunal on
charges of war crimes. Germans
packed the public gallery and
long line of Germans waited out
side for permission to enter as
their time hero prepared to
state his case.
Won Manstein confessed that
after the Nazis seized power II
was glad to see that Hitler had
succeeded in doing away with the
shackles of the Versailles treaty
without war"
AT first I did not consider him
militarily incapable" Won Man.
stein went on.
Hitler accepted Won Manstein's
plan for an offensive through the
Low Countries and France in 1910,
the defendant continued, and "as
it turned out he was wise to ac-
cept that plan" But it was in
the Russian campaign that Won
Manstein began to have his doubts
about the Fuehrer. He thought
Hitler's command to exterminate
captured Russian commissars was
absolutely counter to all military
tradition for one thing. Won
ManStein said.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Defense Against Radiation
May Be Developed Soon
BY the Assoeiatea Press

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Oct. 21.-
Early development OF an effectiy,
medical defense against radiation
sickness, one of the most devas.
tating effects of an atom bomt
explsion to humans, was declared
likely in a research report today
by five University of Rochester
scientists.
The report also stated that the
research may have great potential
value in treatment of cancer and
other diseases and in safeguard
ing research personnel handling
fashionable materials.
OF vital Importance in the de-
velopment of therapeutic treat
ment for radiation sickness, the
report says, is aureomycin, a drug
isolated from mold in 1916 by DR.
D. M. Durgar of the Lederle Lab
oratories at Pearl River, N. Y.
The Rochester scientists, head
ed by DR.. Joe w. Howland, for
merly chief of medical research
of the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, began their studies in 1947
but the research was greatly in
tensif1ed in the past six months
The work was carried out under
contract with the Atomic Energy
Commission and administered by
the university's department OF
radiation biology.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
BY the Assesiotsd Press

Fifty-one per cent of SO, 400 200
American families own at least
one automobile. One out of II
owns two or more.
Seventy-seven per cent hold
life insurance policies with pre-
miums above 500 a year. Seven
ty-one per cent have bank ac-
counts or Government savings
bonds. and As per cent own a
home or a farm.
But only 9 per cent have ar
interest in a business, and only
8 per cent own corporate stock
The Federal Reserve Board
so reported today on the basis OF
a sample survey it took early this
year. 1t counts only those fam
lilies living together and pool
ing incomes for expenses.
The survey also included q
question to this effect:
Suppose you had more money
than you needed for expenses
would you think it wiser to put it
in a savings or a checking ac-
count, buy Government savings
bonds, invest in real estate, OF
buy common stock?
Only savings bonds met with
overwhelmingly favorable COM
ment," the board reported. adding
that it found 90 favorable COM
ments on savings bonds for every
Al on savings ACCOUNTS, = 18 :, On
checking accounts, Il on real