davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
f3Zla40:8l1a2@

The real measure of tools is
their capacity for work -. their
thorough performance under
all field and weather condi-
tions. Precision engineered
MN Modern Machines and
Tractors are "work hungry
teammates" that get the job
done right, quicker! Extra re-
serve of power, lower operat-
ing costs and heavy-duty con-
struction give MN Visionlined
Tractors extra punch. High
speed, Hi Klearance MN
Flows are better-scouring and
longer-lasting. MN Disc Har-
rows, MN Wheatland Disc
Flows, World Champion MN
Planters, and Moline-M Monitor
Drills couple your future to
real profit-earning invest
mentsi Northumberland
MN plows for better penetra-
ton and greater clearance -.
quality planters and drills in
model choices to fit all soil
conditions for more accurate,
uniform planting of crops -.
hook them to rugged MN Wis.,
ionlined Tractors and watch
your net profits increase!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

Johnsfon's experience with signals sug-
gests that Montana should have u
standard set of signals. The signals il
lustrated in the Montana Aeronauticx
commission map of Montana cover
most needs. but doubtless others could
be added that are aimed directly at
nonfliers. To be useful these signals
should be in the map pouch of every
pilot and tackled on the wall of every
isolated home for quick reference.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
pese J

AZ this time Of year the Wis
itor win and the rich mead
ovs q cleaning emerald
green along Valley Greek. The
slowly sloping hills which
billow upward from the ereek.
where washingtons head.
quarters nestle. are delicateiy
fragrant with honeysuekles
and axaleax.
More than o million tour
lists viii wander through the
park this spring. They viii
see the remains Of the line Of
intrenchments. the modern
chapel. Baron Won steuben's
Grand Parade" and the re-
stored hospital and huts used
by the early patriots. The
last troops 70 occupy the site
during the Revolutionary War
were Hessian prisoners. who
were held there during the
winter Of l77s-s.
Ftfty- -one miles west.
through Coatsville, lies Lam
caster. located In the heart
OF the AEnish and Quaker
country. with q generous
sprinkling Of Pennsylvania
Dutch farmers who have
helped make Its markets ia
nous throughout the East.
This Red Rose City Of
Pennsylvania" as 1t is called.
has q population Of eSy 900 and
was for one day the Capital
of tne United states-Sep-
tember ~. l777-when Con-
gress stopped over there In It's
flight from Philadelphia. In
the late spring and early
summer the backyard gardens
OF the Lancaster folks are
aglow with red roses Of nearly
every known variety. Before
leaving We ought to visit
Wheatland, the home of
President James Buchanan.
and also the Lands Valley
Museum, to see the Conestoga
wagons. Stiegel glass, Ken
tucky rifles and grandfather's
clocks.
York, "a miles farther west,
is-like Lancaster -- named
after q city In England in
volved In the war Of the
Roses" We pass through CO.
lumbia and again cross the
Susquehanna In getting to
York, where the war" is con-
tinued In q more friendly
manner, for this Is known az
the white Rose City" and
the yards and parks are made
more beautiful by the pro-
fusion Of white roses Of many
varieties. It was. for six
months during the Revolu-
ton, the CAPITAL of the United
States.
Our southwark return to
the District takes us, by using
U. 8. Ill and state highways
2l6 and 81, into Westminster,
Nd, q quaint community OF
nearly 1000 souls, which Is
the locale Of Western Mary
land College and o theolog.
ical seminary. We follow
Aorv1uvHA h3whm,a ~s 90 $k~n.sws~
Evening star., 1949-05-08

500 miles Of travel Is In
volved.
Let us start over u. s. /,
through Laurel and Balti-
more, then to Bel Air and
across the Susquehanna River
to New Conowingo. The high
way takes US right across one
Of the greatest hydroelectric
power developments In the
United States. and from there
we move on to Oxford and
then into Longwood. q suburb
Of Kennett Square. Here are
located the far-famed Long
wood Gardens. well worth q
visit.
West Chester, Pa, Is an
ideal spot for O luncheon
stop II you made an early
start. Then. over u. 8. 202
and State highway 50, we
move into Valley Forge State
Park, 2.01S acres just 8 miles
west Of Norristown and about
l6 miles northwest OF Phila-
delphia, where British lob
ster- er-backs," as our Cont
mental troopers called them.
were quartered in compare
tive luxury during the win
ter Of l777-S.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Valley Forge Dogwood
Bv Waltcr W. Hubbard
BY Walter w. Hubbard

CTRANGE as 1t may seem.
- 100 times as many people
are visiting Valley Forge. Pa,
to see the dogwood blossoms
this year as wintered there
In 1777-8, when it was not
a State park, but an encamp-
ment commanded by Gen.
George Washington.
More than $1,000 dogwoods,
reputedly the largest concen-
tration of such trees In the
United States. are at their
best this week. There were
no such masses of loveliness
in the late spring Of TITS,
when Washington's forces,
numbering less than 10000,
marched out of the valley to
win the Battle of Monmouth
10 days later and keep on
winning until the end at
Yorktown, Va. In fact. the
dogwood has been there but
half q century. Masses of
azaleas and laurel also have
been planted and here and
there a Judas tree.
An automobile trip from
Washington to Valley Forge
will take from a day and a
half TO two days, for almost
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
a GOOD LlNE HELPS!

a good line to remember when
there's work to be done is the
BRIGHT SAIL line of household
helpers. There's a work saving
BRIGHT SAIL cleaning aid for
every household chore = and be-
cause BRIGHT SAIL products
r made exclusively for APP, you
get highest quality at lowest pos
sible pricei
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
in Pascagoula Saturday.

in PaScageula Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chandler Rob
erts of Paseagoula were guests
several days this week of Mr. ana
Mrs. Quincy Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. c. Roberts
I.were business visitors in Biloxi
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r j. Van Horn
and r. c. Roberts visited their
sister, Mrs. Laura Ware, in Pas
cagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Holden were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
Garlotte in Gautier Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Carter and daughters
from Gulfport we're guests of
Mrs. Irene Carter Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.. Carter
and children visited relatives in
Fort Bayou community Sunday.
The Mems Brotherhood met
Saturday evening at MI. Pleasant
with about 20 members present
Following a round table discus
sion, a program of singing was
rendered with special numbers
and group singing. The hostess
committee, composed of Mes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
NEWS FROM
Mount Pleasant

The Woman's Home Demon
stration club will meet Tuesday
in the home of Mrs. Ruth L. Rob
erts, with Mrs. H. P. Randolph
as eo-hostess.
Those visiting Hilltop Garden
this week included Herbert Neil
of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Perkins, Long Beach: Mrs.
Margaret Stern, Pass Christian;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lacy Meri-
dian; Mrs. Cooper Roberts and
son, Mesdames Lamar Cochran
and C. Hicks. all of Pascagnula:
Mrs. Henry Havens and o of
Red Hill; Mrs. w E. Clement and
daughter of DeRidder, La. and
Mrs. c. c. MCGEE, Vancleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Roberts,
Mrs. Corrine and Miss Thelma
Roberts from Gulfport were
guests Sunday of Miss Madde and
Elmer Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark p. Davts
motored to Brooklyn Sunday
where they were joined by Mr..
and Mrs, r.. w. Brandon and chill
dren of Hattiesburg and all en-
joyed the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
M, L. Davis i
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Taylor at
tended the singing convention al
Caswell Springs church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Roberts anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts were
guests Friday in Pascagoula o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark.
Mrs. Cammie Holden was house
guest of Mrs. Ethel Fletcher o
Bonnie Chapel this week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher ant
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. r. II
Ware visited Mr.. Fletcher's sis
ter, Mrs. Helen Nelson and Mrs
Laura Ware. Mr. Wares mother
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
ABRAHAM HSU

The Abraham Hsu circle met
at the home of Mrs. E. E. Burns,
Monday at $50 am. with Mrs.
Charles H. Gray serving as chair
man in the absence of Mrs. M.
M. Flechas, Jr., who was i'll.
During the business period Mrs.
Clara Martin was appointed tenn
porary secretary to replace Mrs.
M. L. Hatten, Jr., for a time, and
it was decided to hem towels
for the church kitchen. There
we're nine present, including
Mesdames H. K. Thornton and
Hagen and Miss Mae O'Neal.
The study period was conducted
by Mrs. e. c. Buckley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
HUNK CARNIVAL BALL

Among members of the young
social set the highlight of the
weeks activities will be the sew
enth annual carnival ball of the
Hi-Jinx club which will be held
at the nth street auditorium Sat-
urday evening. Special features
viii be the browning of the I949
king and queen by last years
monarchs Spurgeon Lachaussee
and Miss Faith Burnsed, when
identity of the two former will be
revealed. Claude Blanchard will
be master of ceremonies. The
coronation will be followed by q
floor show.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
JIMMY FOSTER

The Jimmy Foster circle met
at the church with Mrs. J. J.
Wedgeworth as hostess. Follow
ing the opening prayer by Mrs.
D. Y. Smith. Mrs. c. E. McClel-
Ian, the chairman, directed the
business period at which time a
farewell party was planned for
Mrs. S. M. Seaman, who is soon
to depart for residence in an
other city. The circle has the dis
tinction of being 100 per cent
perfect in regard to community
missions. After a prayer by Mrs.
J. w. Morris, Mrs. Bruner Len
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
Woman's Missionary Society Circles
Begin Studies At Meeting Monday

A new mission study, Coop
Grating Southern Baptists'' was
begun in the various circle of
the Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church at
their meetings last Monday. These
sessions took place at the homes
of members and each one was
followed by a social hour and the
serving of refreshments by the
as follows.
ALMA HUNT
The Alma Hunt circle held its
meeting at the home of Mrs. c.
c. Mccoy, Jr.. at 1922 So. Pas
cagoula at $50 am. with Mrs.
Harley Seay directing. The open
ing prayer was voiced by Mrs. B.
Mckinney and the devotional
which followed was given by
Mrs. Homer Miller. The study
was led by Mrs. Mccoy in the
absence of the teacher, Mrs. C.
F. Wadsworth, from the city.
Community Missions were also
discussed during the business
period, and Mesdames c. j. Rut-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
LENA HALL

The meeting of the Lena Hall
circle took place at 10 am. at
the home of Mrs. F. S. Faison at
1106 Williams street with Mrs.
J. H. Simpson, the chairman, di-
recting the mission study in the
absence of the teacher, Mrs. H. B.
Cole. There were 10 present, in
Guiding one new member.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
TAKES a JIFFY--
TASTES SPIFFY!

TAKES a JlFFY-
TASTES Spicy!
Be prepared with ANN PAGE
PREPARED This
tender spaghetti in tasty tomato
cheese sauce is all ready to heat
and eat. It's a praise-winner for
dinner.
To fix a meal-in- MANI tf1-
a-dish just add " NHK5HN
cubed leftover LszENS
meat. Or serve saA
surrounded with NSsySSSI
frizzled ham or ~
frankfurters. Toss a salad togeth-
er and there's a tempting, WE'LL
balanced meal ready in a twin
klingi Do get several cans of
ANN PAGE PREPARED SPA
GHETTI at your APP today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

DANES Mark p. Davis, Ruble Rob
erts and j. j. Ware, served sup
per, assisted by Mesdames j. c,
Harris and @. c. Roberts. The
program committee for the next
meeting is Van Roberts and ]. c.
Harris, Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

Just imagined A meat market
"a delicatessen-a soda
fountain-and all the other
services that make for finer
living. Yes, you get them all
and more in the grand new
Coolerator Refrigerator. Stop
in and see it today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
WOMEN'S BUSINESS

The Women's Business circle
met at the home of Miss Adine
Williams at 1923 So. Pascagoula
with 10 present. The study was
preceded by a short business ses-
sion during which time it was
planned that the circle attend to
the providing of flowers for the
church during the month of Feb
ruary. Miss Williams gave the
devotional after which the Royal
Service program was led by Mrs.
T. w. Hudson who had Our
World of 1949" for topic and who
was assisted by Mesdames A. w.
Caldwell, R. c. Johnson, George
Harrison, Tom Thornhill and
LynWood Ross.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

ledge and D. E. Brown were well
coined as new members. Mrs.
Sadie Howell was a guest.
JOHN WATTS
Mrs. w. H. Ziglar was hostess
o the John Watts circle at $3.50
am. at her home on Frederic
street with seven present. In
stead of the mission study the
time was given to the Bible with
Mrs. Travis Avara as teacher.
The meeting was directed by the
chairman, Mrs. G.. w. Hall.
EDWINA ROBINSON
The Edwina Robinson circle
met at the home of Mrs. Carl
Rohr at $50 am. with Mrs. Henry
Bogdahn in the chair. The Lords
prayer was repeated in unison al
the opening of the meeting after
which the time was given tc
mission study with Mrs. John
Collie as leader. The closing
prayer was said by Mrs. Mollie
Wingo.
&usaet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
g. IESTNT Nc
" s

For a year of good food sh~opping-decide in this first month
to make APP your first choice for high quality foods-at prices
that tiptoe across your budget. For the finest of food shopping
in town-you1I save and sdUe when YOU come to A&Pt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
NELLA DEAN AND FRANCES
ROBERTS

A joint meeting of the Nella
Dean and the Frances Roberts
circles was held at the home of
Mrs. Irene Yeager. The time
was given to the mission study
book under the leadership of
Mrs. Hal Lee. The opening and
closing prayers were said by
Mesdames Wilson Woodall and
George Tootle. The next meet
ing of the Nella Dean circle will
be held at he home of Mrs. r. G..
Bilbo, with Mrs. Hilda Graves as
hostess.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

The principal food of the sperm
whale are squid and cu~ttlefish.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

Ambergris, used in perfume, is
a waxy c%oncretion formed in the
intestines of diseased sperm
whales.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

nep taught the first chapter of
the mission book. The closing
prayer was said by Mrs. j. S.
Abbey.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Capital Parks Meeting
Will Consider Takinq
Old Brentwood Site

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, at its three
day meeting beginning next
Wednesday. will consider approval
of another important piece of land
in front of the Fort Drive project
that will link up the old Civil War
forts encircling Washington with
a park boulevard.
Latest piece of land up for con-
sideration for transfer from the
District Government to the Ma
tional Capital Parks is the aban-
doned Brightwood School, Georgia
avenue and Oglethorpe stree t
NV. This comprises some $4,000
square feet. The old school, closed
since 1880, has been used recently
as a repairmen's warehouse by the
Board of Education. but is falling
into decay. 1t is now considered
unsafe.
Paul Chalupsky. District prop
erty officer. pointed out today that
the city government recently re-
jected as too high $500 bid to
demolish the veteran elementary
school. Brightwood school, he
pointed out, was built on lots pur-
chased in 1888, $1,700 being spent
for the land and $4,000 for the
building, an eight-room elemen-
tary school.
The commission has to approve
land transfers worked out by the
co-ordinating committee, on which
Federal and District Government
agencies are represented. Under
the proposed program, the old
Brightwood school property will
be transferred to the National
Capital Parks. which would tear
down the building. A more up
to-date structure in the 1900 block
of Longfellow street NV. replaced
the old Brightwood school, Mr.
Chalupsky recalled.
District Surveyor Francis F.
Healy said no money transfer is
involved in the land jurisdiction
shift.
The Fort Drive project has come
in for much criticism in the past
as taking too much taxable prop
erty out of circulation. Planning
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Maryland Appeals Court
Asked 10 Uphold 0ber Law
BY the kssoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. IS. The
Maryland Court of Appeals
today studied a request to review
a circuit judges ruling that the
Ober anti-subversive law is un-
constitutional.
Appeals were instituted here
yesterday by Attorney General
Hall Hammond and Baltimore
City Solicitor Thomas N. Biddi-
son. They acted on behalf of a
number of city and State officials
Evening star., 1949-09-15

officials said much property re-
mains to be acquired for the
project, both in the Northwest
section and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

who were named as defendants in
a suit attacking the validity of
the law.
Upholding the suit, Baltimore
Circuit Court Judge Joseph Sher-
bow ruled last month that the
act violated the State and Federal
constitutions and Illegally re-
quired public employees to swear
they belonged to no subversive or
ganiZations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-23

pastor of the West Side church,
announces that in connection
with the morning worship ser.
vice this Sunday there will be
dedication of all teachers of the
Church school and Officers Of the
church and its organizations.
Promotion Day will be observed
in the Church school at 9:45
am, with all departments
meeting in special session in the
school gymnasium, where visual
aids will wildly portray the les.
son for the Church school pupils.
cHILDREN'S CHURCH
The children's church for all
grade school children will meet
at II am. each Lords day in the
gymnasium under the direction
of Mrs. Orson Meyers, with a
worship program geared to the
age level of the children who
themselves will participate in
the service. The Nursery, which
meets each Sunday at Gas and
II am. under the direction of
the Woman's association with
Mrs. Lee Parker as chairman,
will minister to the needs of the
pre-school boys and girls.
About 30 Junior High and Sen.
ior High young people met last
Sunday for fun, fellowship, pot
luck supper and devotion. There
were representatives present
from youth groups in churches
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-23

FOR SALE: Several tracts Of
land to be set out in fruit trees
and grapes. Nurserymans EX-
change w. B. Saunders, Phi. 1924
River Road. K-13.tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-23
EVANGELISM Mission Is Under vsay

of Pasco, Grandview, Yakima
and Walla Walla, in addition to
the West Side young people.
Plans were made for the fall
Westminster Fellowship rally to
be held IN Yakima and assist
ance was given by the council
officers of the Walla Walla
Presbytery Westminster Fellow
ship in getting the Junior High
and Senior High fellowships
started at the local church.
Though the new groups will
be officially linked up with the
other similar groups in the Pres
byterian churches of Walla
Walla Presbytery, due to the
fact that the West Side church is
sponsored by the Presbyterian
denomination, the, local group
will also include in its program
an outreach which will en-
brace the interests of all denom-
nations of the cooperating
churches in the United Protes'
tant program.
A college age group is also be-
ing formed. The three groups
will meet this Sunday for Or
ganizational purposes and cleo
ton of officers. Junior High will
meet at pm. Senior High at
$50 and the Young People tcol-
lege age) at z pm.
Sent. "a, Ie49 Poe 7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-23
SchubertCIvb
Rehearsal Held

First rehearsal for the Ken.
newick Schubert club for the
1949.50 season was held Mon.
day night, with a good turn
out. .,.ss =
Rehearsals for the three con-
certs to be presented this seas
on for bentfit of the Kennewick
Hospital Building fund will be
held Monday evenings in the
Kennewick junior high school
music room, it was announced.
Officers for the club, elected
Monday night, include the fol-
lowing:
Victor Rogers, president; Mrs.
Ralph Niche, vice president;
Francis Zarndt, secretary-treas.
urer; and Miss Esther Johnson,
librarian.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-23

Continued from Page -
from over the state and as far
away as California.
The speakers emphasized that
the mission will have four phas-
eS:
1. A COMMUNICATIVE religious
census to be taken on Sunday
afternoon, September 25. This
census will embrace all of Frank.
lin and Benton counties. Its re-
suits will be organized into a
responsibility list" for each
church, providing an approach
to all unchurched people in the
communities. with no overlook
ing and no overlapping.
2. A "self.appraisal" made by
each church of its existing pro.
gram of educational evangelism.
and its capacities for enlarged
service.
3. A Fellowship Cultivation
program, to bring every person
within the orbit of church's fel.
lowship and influence.
4. An enlargement plan, by
which each church will eXpanc
it's program to care for its result
tant responsibilities and con.
stituency.
The visiting leaders were in
troduced to the group by the
Rev. Eugene Muench, general
chairman of the local commit
tee on arrangements. He and his
committee of 10 persons have
been planning for the mission
for several months. The census
committee, headed by Rev. Ar.
thur Frederick of Tacoma, spent
many hours mapping the area,
on foot, by automobile and even
by plane over the rural areas. a
detailed sectional map will be
provided each lay worker fol
the census on Sunday.
Sessions will be held OH Fri
day at $3.50 am. and 2 pm. il
the headquarters church will
the evening meetings being helc
in each of the cooperating
churches. Rev. Irwin N. Morris
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-23
Church Is Sold
70 A. j. Thomson

Sale Of the entire property of
the former st. Joseph's Catholic
church to A. J. Thompson was
announced Saturday by Kit Gif.
ford, realtor. in Kennewick.
Clifford said that Thompson
bought the property for. invest
ment purposes. Property includ-
ed in the sale is the church
building, the parsonage and the
garage. Sale price was not an.
nounced..
st. Joseph's is building new
church in the Arbor Homes
district. It was dedicated last
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-23
SforyHour,At
Mid-CoIumbiu
Library Told

A Story Hour will be held
Saturday morning from 10 until
1880 at the Mid Columbia Ii
brary in Kennewick. In addition
to familiar tales, new myster.
les and adventure stories will be
told. -.
All children of the Tri- City
area are invited. Pre- school,
first and second grade stories
will be told at 10 a. m. Third
and fourth graders are slated for
1890 and stories at II are for
those of fifth grade age and up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-23
Kennewick School Employees To
Donate Blood For BIoodmobiIe

A special visit of the Blood.
mobile has been arranged by
KenneWick Red Cross officials
and arrangements have been
worked out this past week with
school superintendent E. S.
Black and Carl Witt, principal
of the Junior High school.
1t is expected that most of the
Kennewick school employees will
cooperate 100 per cent in the
Bloodmobile program. Partici-
pating in this special blood Civ.
ing program will be lis teach.
ers, IL clerical employees, 20
cooks, IL janitors and IS bus
drivers.