davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
Hospital A
Flexible Business
IcOntInued trom tlrst parel

tcOntinueo from urSt pager
oratory tests are required, X-rays
must be scheduled, and then a defi-
mite hour set for operating room
service. If the case is an "emer-
gency," all the facilities, X-ray,
operating room and anesthesia
must be on the job cooperating to
give the best they have in the
shortest time.
Patients relatives can be a great
help to the administration of serv-
ice in the hospital when bringing
patients in for care if they will be
prepared to give, if possible, the
patients name in full, date of
birth, birthplace, present address,
If in city or town, number and
street; If in country, rural route
number and telephone number, IA
theirs name and birthplace, mo-
theirs maiden name and birthplace,
name Of nearest relative and rela-
ton, the name and address Of the
person who will be responsible for
the account, the name of the doc
tor who sent the patient to the hos
pital.
1t will also aid materially in the
work at the hospital if folks who
come to the laboratory or X-ray
department for service will be
prepared to pay the charges, there
by saving the accounting depart.
ment time, effort and expense in
billing.
During February our X-ray de.
partment averaged 81 X-rays pei
day, our clinical laboratory aver.
aged 43 tests per day and we ad.
mitted an overage of ten patients
per day. Our gross business fol
February, 1949, was $23, ,4O6.S5; Oul
operating expense was $25,078.76
| 1t is plainly evident that we mus
have full cooperation from thr
folks in the community this hos
pital serves, doctors, patients, rel
atives, etc. In other words, coop
GRAFTON is a two-way street.
The following il the list @
births for the week.
Wednesday, March 9th
! Girl-Mr. and Mrs. James T
PoOre, Laurel; Boy-Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Torbert, Seaford.
:. Thursday, March 10th
/ Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Marsha
Cooper, Laurel: Boy-Mr. an
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

served delicious refreshments and
the meeting adjourned until Tues
day night, March 20. Business,
Handicrafts will be the subject.
Mrs. Wallace Hanson has the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby had
as their weekend guest, Mrs. Kirk
by's sister, Mrs. George T. Field of
New York City. Mrs. Field spent
the month of October in England,
making the trip by plane. She
spent some time with thee Kirkby
relatives in London, and among
the many interesting places she
saw were Windsor Castle, West
minister Abbey and the Tower OF
London.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
New Moscow Play
Raps U. S. Justice

MOSCOW - up A new play
about the United States The
Crime Of Director Riggs"
opened in Moscow.
The time is the last years Of the
war when Roosevelt was alive.
Riggs, the hero of the play, lives
in small city where he teaches
school, The towns boss" is a
Senator. He is pictured as s'the SER
want of Wall Street"
The play deals with the conflict
between Riggs and the Senator ana
ends up, according to a local critic,
showing how horrible is the ma :
chine Of justice in the u. IS. A.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
- - * - -


Today, with hatred rampant in
many corners of the earth, when
nations are again choosing
sides" we must do more than talk.
Let our beloved order walk side
by side with every other organi-
zstion which is engaged in the
practice of brotherhood. Let it be
our purpose to enlist as many as
we can under the banner of Odd
Fellowship.
The initiatory degree was con-
ferred upon one member from
Charity Lodge No. 81 of Laurel
and six from our own lodge last
Monday night. This coming Mon
day night, March 81, the initiatory
degree will be given again. All
members of the degree team please
be present.
CO
Kirkwood Encampment, No. 6,
/. o. o. F., of Milford. met in reg
ular session Wednesday evening
and elected new officers for the en-
suing term as follows: High Priest
George Tatman; Chief Patriarch,
James A. Hall: Senior Warden
Donald Jester; Junior Warden
George Collins.
CO
Dart ball is still going strong
as the season draws to close. We
travelled to Hebron Lodge of Sea.
ford last Friday night and goi
kicked in the pants by the tune o.
5-3 and 5-2. Just one of those of
nights. The boys couldn't get go
ing. / did notice one thing, Mr.
Manager, on our way back WI
stopped into restaurant and
was milk shakes instead of steaks,
OO
On Monday evening Charit,
Lodge Of Laurel played here. Il
the first game Laurel trimmed u
by the score of 1873. E. Cox, o
Laurel taking the honors with fly
triples in six times at bat. Nice go
ing, brother. The second game wa
honey, going ten innings. ]
looked bad for us in the tenth inr
ing with the score tied, Laurt
came to bat and scored one ru
putting them in the lead, but til
first man up for Crystal. Fount.
new man, Bill Haughey, just signe
up Monday night, hit one for
round trip, tying the score. The
p. Greenlee, our old faithful. WI
has been out with a sore dart arr
came to bat and put one over Il
fence for a home run, breakir
the tie and winning the game
the score of 14-13. On account
the 12 O'Clock curfew. the thil
game had to be cut to five inning
But bless my dart, when five inl
ings had been played the gan
was all tied up. 5-5. and it had 1
go to an extra inning. Veteran Lo
Wright. first man no in the sixt
hit a triple. then Manager JohnT
Jester hit three-bagger sendiI
Lou home with the winning ru
nv the score of 6-5. We travel
Georgetown this coming Mond
night
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
NOTICE

During the construction of the
new redistribution system there
will be temporary power out
ages.
An effort will be made to keep
the outages to a minimum. An.
nouncements will be made over
WVCQ informing all electricity
users when the power will be off.
Kodiak Electric Association.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

Square dancing will provide
plenty of action for folks in this
area during the coming week.
The Kodiak Rangers will pro.
vide music and Ken Wade will
be calling at the community
center Monday night. Dancing
starts at 9. All interested adults
are cordially invited.
Wednesday evening the Wood
Y Island folks will have q hoe.
down with a number of town
dancers as guests.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

Mr.. and Mis-. Eugene Luckey
who have been with the CAA at
Woody Island for several years,
have been transferred to PANE
Field, Everett, Wash and left
with their baby son on the De-
mali Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
SofEbaH Practice
Starts Tomorrow

Town softball stars will make
their 1949 debut in the MOB
League Wednesday evening
wh4n they tackle the Dispensary
nine on Diamond 3 at 6 pm.
All interested players are in
vited to contact Ken Wade at
the community center.
Weather permitting a practise
session will be held on the school
grounds at | 80 pm tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
Hospital News

For medical attention: Lee
Hartle, Nancy Price, Rena Cor.
gatelli, Harold Unger, Berg Lar
sen of Chignik
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

FOR SALE l941 Nash Tudor.
Brand new motor, first class
condition. If you don't care
for the new floating box cars,
or if you can't afford one, see
this trim little Nash. John
Marshall.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
base. Mast leave town on or
before $50 am. Please see
MRS J A Hayes at Civilian
Cafeteria.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

LEO SEARS co. SELF YOU
are hooking up to the sewer,
be sure and check our prices
on4 inch Bermico pipe and it,.
tings. In stock and available
for immediate use.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
BOIL FILM FINISHING
Quality Prints and Speedy
Service. Mango Lester Studio

LOCK & KEY SERVICE
Locks installed, repaired, and
keys made for cars and homes
Sales serviced Leave orders
at Sutliff s cabinet shop or
cali 44O4. Cd
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

FOR SALE 100 Bass WurIitz-
er accordion. $500 cash. No O.
theirs need apply. Box 1853,
Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

WANTED TO BUY-Used cleo
trio stove, apt. size prefe red.
Write Box ll41, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
Clussifieds

W. ARE SELLING - fresh So
mllk again. Cur cows are bang
and TB tested. See AL Nixon
or call and leave orders at
4l12 or 4122. 81
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

LOST-Key ring with six keys.
Finder please return to Mill
Vokacek
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
FOR SALE-Marchaut electric
calcuIs'or Leonard's Jewelry.

THE MUCH TALKED-of
Norma thtep.color pencil. At
Knudsep's. 81 90.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

FOR SALE-30 # cabin boat
Built in toilet, sink and 100
gal. fuel tank. A reconditioned
jeep motor with water cooled
manifold, special water pump,
etc, ready to install See at Ar.
my Dock Saturday 1000 to
1900 or call Williams, Navy
IT'S.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06

with the larger nations divided and antagonistic.
 There another phase of the operations of the United Nations which should receive the attention of the peo pie of this country Most of all the members, regardless of all the talk about the four freedoms do not seriously apply them at home. Moreover, what is generally
 erred to the Anglo-Saxon civilization is shared by not than ten or twelve of the members. In add- ton, the membership is broken up into number of groups acting through something of mutual Sef-in- terest This would include Latin bloc, Near East bloc, ASiatc bloc, Communist bloc and other delneatons.
 So long the United Nations confines itself the general peace of the world which is obviously in the interest of all the naons and seeks to prevent aggres sve attacks upon free nations, it hope to move in the future with solidarity Whenever it dips into the domestic business of the various states regardless of motives, it treads dangerous grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
ANGLO-SAXONS A HELPLESS MINORITY
(HugO s. SimS)

.
 The United Nations now includes fifty y-nine nem- bers involving heterogeneous collection of small and large backward and progressive strong and defense less and might add, civilized and near-civilized countries.
 The United States, Great Britain France and Russia sometimes referred to the Big Four constitute the backbone of the strength of the organization When act ing in concert they have the resources, power and ab ty to accomplish practically anything However they have only four votes out of fiftynne This n large de- The misuse of the veto by Soviet Russia should blind to the obvious advantages of such arrangement. Only through concerted action of the larger nations can the United Nations function as it was intended to operate is better for the organization not to under take questionable task rather than plunge into it
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
U. s. MUST GO TO THE ROOT OF THINGS
(NeW World NeWS)

(NeW World NeWS)
 Is America really going the root of the issue today? In April another $5 900 900 900 voted to ECA for the coming year The Atlantic Pact also signed, an historic document, which throws America farther out the limb of her destined role in world affairs
 Ten years ago 1t lncOncelVabe that America take this leadership Events, however, have demanded rev. olutionary action.
 But still are we going to the root of the issue?
 An American wrote recently from China: q hope the signing of the Atlantic Pact won't give the western powers false sense of security, while the world falls apart here in Asia And, in widely advertised article Time magazine recently quoted German leader 'Whether any of likes it not thing is true in Europe today-ts future depends on the workers ot Germany. Russia cannot win them yet-but the West can lose them If they should desert the West . then you can have all the Atlantic Facts you write Communism will be eVeryWhere
 Once again, events forcing America to re-eValu- ate what she is giving Europe and the world
 Take country like France. The United States has poured in many millions of dollars in aid In terms of aid, Russia has hardly sent thng-actualy one ship load of wheat But she has sent 1000 trained theological fighters What has happened? Some indication of com munist strength given last Fall when the French coal industry sandstill and the equivalent in coal of six months Marshall aid was lost. You go around the globe and find the story being written.
 Tarined theological fighters have turned the Far East into ferment of strife and revolution
 We in America must face the fact that not go- ing the of the issue today If what that German leader says true, then is imperative that American policy develop the at of complementng our security pacts and Marshall air plans with the trained theological fighters who demonstrate and sell in- spred democracy to the world. Unless this happens, there is every ground for the fear expressed many Sdies that in the pinch the At lantic Pact will become just another scrap of paper and ECA Operation Rathole."
 If we produce ideoogcay trained and equippedI personnel in time then the millions we've poured into Europe become the real basis of recovery and the North Atlantic Pact can usher in new age of human cooperation.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
CIVILIZATION A TOUGH BABY

The reader knows doubt that civilization is facing extinction
 We have it no less than the word of several ex- perts who hold degrees from institutions of learning that the next war, with its terrific violence will end what have sometimes referred to as modern cul- ture'
 The funny thing about the lamentation is that for many years for reason another the experts who worry have been seeing the finish of civilization on the horizon for long time. Whatever it may be- civil zaton seems however, to have many more lives than the proverbial cat and despite the tragic development that worries the experts modern people believe that the present civilization is worth having
 Whatever happens in the future and many strange events may come to pass need worry about the destruction of civilization. What we admire may die what we like to cherish may expire and all traces of what we adore may crumble into death but, even so civilization will still exist for the people who may be around to share it and they will brag about then as we brag about ours today
 Thousands of years from 1949 writers and speakers who will know little nothing about the crises that troubled the Twentieth Century will tell the younger generation of their day that civilization is facing ex-
 nction So it has been for many years and so it will be fer many more.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
News of the World

problem.
 U. s. Secretary of State Dean Acheson has made a personal at tempt to reach compromise with Russia on the subject. MoScow'S reaction now is awaited.
 Acheson dined with Soviet for eign minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky in the U. s. EmbaSsey in Paris Saturday night. The American proposals were said to have been put forward then.
 This is the main point at issue: VishinSky has insisted that if the four-poWer Kommandatura (gov- erning body) is revived in Berlin it should be restored exactly as it operated before the split last year. This would mean retention of the veto power.
 The western powers want the veto power reduced and the au- thori;y of the Kommandatura trimmed to give the Germans more power. They also want new city-Wide elections under four power supervision to choose a new city administration.
 Officials acquainted with what has been happening at the recent secret talks of the foreign minis ters said they thought the discus sions were approaching a climax. They agreed, however, that 1t would be premature" to expect an immediate settlement on Der lin.
 The United States has pledged estern Europe it's entire strength and resources" to main tenance of world freedom, peace and democracy. The assurance came last night from President Truman and former secretary of state George C. Marshall at a din- ner in Washington.
 The western allies remembered their dead of World War II in an observance marking the fifth an niverSary of D-Day. On June 0, l944, church bells all over the Al Ted world pealed to herald the ln- vasion of Adolf Hitler's fortress Europe" by shock troops of the western deInocracies.
 There still are marks of that in vasion on Omaha beach in France Offshore lay the rusting hulks o1 ships sunk 10 make an artltlciaI larbor for the Allied troops. ln- land battered Norman villages s;.l. pear witness to the fury oI he onslaught.
 Archbishop Joseph Beran yes terday served notice on the col1i- munist government of Czechoslo- vakia that "there can be no true Roman Catholic church wlthouI its head in the Vatican.
 The archbishop spoke at St. Vl- tus' cathedral in answer to the governments campaign agalnst what it calls Vatican interference with the sovereignty of the state.
 In the English seaside resort or Blackpool, leaders of Britain's la Dor party met to hammer out 1850 election program. During their five-day conference they will consider such problems as control of wages, prices and prof
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06

If the entire population of Nome would trade at home for just one month, would all be surprised at the difference in business it would make. The reason you can't believe all you read in the newspapers is just because the newspapers have to depend folk just like you for more of their information Get it?
Evening star., 1949-08-14
jenkins Of Missouri Agrees
ToCop Terms; Mondic in Line

defunct Indianapolis Jets. Man
die was gained through outright
purchase from the Basketball As
sociation Of America. which gained
title to the Jets players when they
disbanded.
Jenkins. claimed by the Caps In
the collegiate draft two years ago,
accepted terms after conferring
with Feerick in Denver last Fri
day. He is a big, aggressive and
well-rounded player who comes to
Washington highly recommended
Mandic. who is best on defense,
is strong and willing fellow who
bears some resemblance to Chuck
Gilmur, powerhouse guard and
center of the Chicago Stays.
Feerick visits Seattle, Wash,
early next week to discuss with
Jack Nichols, the Capitols' young
center, the possibility of acquiring
Sammy White. another former
University Of Washington star.
He then will move to Sacra-
mento, Calf, where he will at
tempt to sign Jim Rickert, 6-foot,
6-inch. 225-pound center and for
mer teammate of Feerick at Santa
Clara. The Caps have been trying
to line up Rickert since 1916.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Favored Net Players Triumph
In Federal Workers Tourney

The Government employees an
nual tennis tournament, sponsored
by the D. c. Recreation Depart
naent, completed 80 matches yes
terday at the Rock Greek courts
despite several hours delay In the
early morning matches due to wet
courts. . +
In most instances the matches
were closely contested. although
there were no real upsets. New
champions will be crowned in both
singles and doubles in the mems
division as Capt. Robin Hippen-
stiel, U. 8. A.. Is engaged in ma
tional matches out of town and
Capt. James Farrin, U. S. N, has
been transferred to Boston. The
battle for the titles is wide open.
Following are the results of yes
terday's matches and the sched-
ule for today:
Today's PairinEs.
Mems schedule: 10 ocloek-Ted Burwes
Haller II o'clock-Alan Mecarroll VS.
Mack Taylor; Ray Sherry vs.: Russ Cooley
Women's schedule: 10 o'clock--carrie
Boot vs. Pc Dorothy Ti.s gTNsn 1oI-x II O'Clock
Fsnsss Msas @ Doubles - esa o'eiock@stsnley Mar
key, Eckhardt Gennowitz VS.. ". Christian
son, X. Dentel; AL Wheeler, Tom Whitlow
Us. Bob Kelly Henry splistiser: Bill Bris.
Burns; Matthew stepienski, Don Kicker!
vs.; Robert Eakens. Sam Nakasian: BIZ
John Addison; w. N May, VIM. BILLINGS
vs. Chris Powers, Bernard Dennison; Mark
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Haller. Partner vs.. Harvey Wolfe, Allan
Keller: T. K. Hitch. Partner vs.. BRUCE
Aeilfrtaach. ray 4 o"h r. Trimmins rs. Allan
McCarroll, Frank Shore. p.
= MEMS s1NaLEs. - A.,
FIRST round; Ray Sherry detested " y;
5srs. Hss Heesr.Sy "a. s 81: Eossr sDss.
.s ssissssa HssslS Upton St.S susa'Y s.sn2a s
Bison b. rsn..t finest eTith Al:n t'ltI s'i:ssss gsss
shigmae Col dess.tsa Hasa:' 1.n: dssstsa WSi: s.
H,saa s.seaa round; Bin S!nozs ,,,, s..s.t:s : TON
Whitley eo' - WI 1illiRs; s.. d'tsst:a GaiI:a
defeated Larry Middlek.mp b. default:
60. 2-6, 81: Charles Herbert, y.
f:i'ts fs1ly sh.Is hsos5t a...ssa sssPhsni s wa:,
son By default: Gene Try defeated al
Wasser tsatsd Robert e se1s so.sr SPENCER MEX fs
coi. s M a. ES.ns defessed Philip winter
feated Harden Smith BY default; Allan
Mccarroll defeated Allan Keller 81
4f Third roSnd: Bill clifford defeated will
defeated Bill Brister 60. 81; George
Herbert defeated chas. Hackney. jr. 81
Ga; Roser Spencer defeated Nick Smith
6-4, 20, 6-2.
woMEN's SINGLES
First round: Anita Hashell defeated
straszenski defeated Marco Dun 7-6,
6-3; Dorothy Brown defeated Luanna
Quarter finals: Frances Barry defeated
Anita HASKELL 60, 6-1; Edith Lowry
defeated Mary Ellen cunningham 81
S-6, 6-3; Clara Bias defeated Steph-
anie Straszewski %, 60.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Last Tests Scheduled
By Junior Golf Clinics

Junior golf clinics sponsored by
District public parks courses are
to complete their eliminations this
week as youngsters from 10 to II
years await the city-wide tourna-
ment scheduled at East Potomac
August %.
East Potomac's clinic will fea-
ture two tournaments Tuesday at
10 am. when youngsters from 10
to 13 years bid for prizes while
those from 13 through II years
compete for prizes and places In
the city-wide competition.
Anacostia's juniors are to hold
their eliminations Wednesday at
III am. and will complete their
course of eight lessons Friday.
Ford Dupont and Rock Greek
clinics already have terminated
their clinics, each qualifying eight
golfers for the city-wide tourney.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Stock Car Upset Aces
Returning 10 Lauham

The two upset kings Of Lanham
Speedway-Ken Marriott Of Bal
timore and Sam MALACHI of Lans-
dale. Pa.-will return to compete
in the stock car program Wednes-
day night. Races will begin at
$50.
Marriott, a 81 shot. barely
shaded Lou johnson of Newark
in a near photo finish in the 20
lap feature before 6.400 fans last
week. MALACHI, a 10-1 underdog.
turned in the surprise upset of
the season in beating Wally
Campbell. leading point scorer Of
the American Stock Car Racing
Association, to the wire two weeks
ago.
Both Campbell and Johnson and
a strong supporting field to be
announced will be back to chal-
lenge this surprising pair Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Miss Gunderson Wins
In Girls Net Tourney
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 13.-Top-
seeded Elaine Lewicki of Ham
tramck, Mich, and unranked
Bonnie Mackay of Cincinnati to-
day gained the finals of the Mid
die Atlantic girls open tennis
tournament at the Baltimore
Country Club.
Miss Lewicki eliminated fifth
seeded Toby Greenberg. 81,
g., in her semifinal match to-
day. Miss Mackay moved into
the finals by defeating Ruth
Marshall of Norristown, Pa, Ga.
Ga.
In the semifinals of the tour
nament for girls under Is. Bel
mar Gunderson of Washington
defeated Ruth Ann Peterson of
Falls Church, Va. 6-3. 6-3,
while Mary Slaughter of Char
lottesville, Va, trimmed Sally
Price of Baltimore, 6-1. 60.