davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
II drives more eusiIy

Finest no-Shift driving at lowest cost with
Chevrolet's Powerglide Automatic Trans
mission or finest standard driving
at lowest cost with Chevrolet'S Silent
Synchro-MeSh Transmission.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS

slz 5o pef cHi over 800 pounds.
$3.50 tO 81z5. mostly $500 per
chf
eTAGs Good quality. under 800
poundf Sl475 per cNt. over 800
p0undf 8l4OO per rWt
hliOAIk Common. So 900 tO Si3 90
mostly $3.50 per cwt
FEEDER PIGS iO ~ weeks
old choice. $3.50 t0 fiO6o. mostly
$3.50 each medium 90 good. $3.50
i0 gl 00 mostly $3.50 each common,
81 90 a. 81 00 mostly 80 90 each
HORSES AND MULES work
iBpe saZ 0O to SG7 900. mostly 862 O0
each butcher type $4,000 40 S46 co.
mostly $50 900 each
PONIES S75 900 tO Sl02 90 each.
Li,e POultFy
FOWL Heavy breeds, Sl05 to
q 4O. mostly $3.50 each
BAATAM CHICKENS Light
breeds 35c lU soc each
DUCKS Musc0Yy b5c 40 ~ 90
mostly 81 900 each
DhAkES Mu6cuYy. $3.50 a.
al 30 mostly 50 go each
RABBITS Large breeds, Slit
40 sZ70. mostly $40 each small
breeds. 55c to soc each
EGGS uugfaded, mixed. 35c Il
90 pee dozen
MisceiianeOuh Produce
RED POTATOES 81 80 10 82O'
pea - bushel
fABBAGE 900 90 soc per p,
bushel
AsPARAGrs 3Uc to 3bc pel
bunch
peas $3.50 u $500 per 9s bu
shel
GREENS 10 10 poo per - bu
shei
CABBAGE 7Oc 20 $500 per bu
ahel
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

boon a recent visitor OF Mrs. viii
liam Blessing, Sr,
Walter Studto. Jr., has been Wis
iting hls aunt IN Philadelphia for
two weeks.
Mr., and Mrs, William II, Sapp,
Jr, daughter Nancy and Mr.. and
Mrs, Donald Sapp spent Sunday at
RlvOrVlOw.
Mr. and Mrs, Daniel p, Roe and
aon Frank spent the Weekend In
0lonrOCk, Pa, with their sOn-in-
law and daughter, MIR, and Mrs
stuart MOul and Frank remained
To spend a week with the MOuls.
Mrs, Cora Satt0raold went To
GEORGETOWN on Saturday to visit
relatives for a week
Mr. and Mrs, w, ], DufOndach
had az dinner guests ON Saturday
evening Mr., and Mrs, Walter WhRr-
ton, Mr., and Mrs, George Kirkby
and Mr. and Mrs Roy l., Rummoll
Of Wilmington,
MIR, and Mrs Obey SNpp spent
Sunday Nt RiV0rdNlo and Mrs, SNpI
remained for u week,
Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Sharp NnC
children, Janice and Eugene, visit
ed Reh0h0th on Sunday,
The ALL club members VIII,
went tO Newark 10 the ShOr
Course ON Sunday we're Mark Du
tendaoh, Jean SNpp, Junior VII
llama and Teddy Y0rk0s, They re-
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
HOUSTON

Sunday school AZ 10 O'Clock
There is room for an grades and
classes Preaching by the pas,
Tor Rev w. Stanley Grant AZ n
o'clock Evening service VIII be-.
gin at 2 90 O'Clock Come out even
II the weather is very warm We
feel sure you viii become 80 IN
lerested in the services, you viii
forget the heat and remember you
viii always be welcome
The Bible school began on Mon
day morning, june 20, at . a, m,
with 80 scholars Ia attendance and
the school viii continue for two
weeks The teachers and iustWC.
tors are Mrs Oott, Mr. Moore, Rev
Grant, Miss Beulah Armour Mrs
Mabel Kirkby Mrs Ethel Johnson,
Mrs Elizabeth Hayes, Miss Ros.
anna Messick and Sylyinnne DnuRh-
crty We do hope good results
Will come from this school and
that those who have been so kind
in giving at their time viii feel
they have been amply repaid
Despite The weather conditions
ON Sunday morning, there was q
good turn Out at both services Th,
hour 0f worship was instructive
and most helpful The choir sanp
as its contribution the beautiful
number entitled "A Life Of Cheer
and the Sapp sisters sang "Fht
Lords Prayer As a duet
Funeral services for Miss Will,
Wyatt were held ON sunday after
noon az 2 O'Clock a. the Berry Fu-
neral Home in harrington Misc
Wyatt was a liferl0ng resident o
Harrington, but when she beoUm,
( illl She came 10 the home 0f hel
nephew, Rondal Johnson, who're
Mrs Johnson and Mary Jane can
non cared for her until her daatl
last Thursday
MI and Mrs William Manl0va
JrY had their daughter Linda Ice
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

baptized az their homo on Sunday
afternoon nt four O'Clock, Rev. w,
stanley Grant administered the
baptism IN the presence of the
fnmiles of both Mr., ana Mira. Man
love.
Mrs. Lloyd Armour IN IN the
Milford Memorial Hospital con-
valoscinR from an operation for
removal Of Rnll stones and an.
pendM which she underwent last
Tuesday. She iN doing iino ana
hopes Ia be home before too long,
Mrs. William Gundon, the for
mor Miss Mary ELLEN SNpp, while
removing n chair bottom had the
misfortune To have a tack ily IN
her eye aud pncWro tho pupil, II
has given her quite lot of trouble
and caused much pain, She went "a
The Milford Memorial Hospital
whore she received treatment F0l
several days, She WAS removed Il
the Delaware Hospital, Whining
tom. Her mother, Mrs Horny Sapp
rs with hoT We hope her eye vii
soon be- cured and all right NgNh
for eyes are very preoloua pos
sessions,
q A. Wilson, manager Ot NOua
ton lWmhor Company had a very
serious accident last ThuradA!
/ while pulling sWmpA Something
about The tractor came loose Rnt
/ IN dying apart struck MIR Wlla0l
ON the head making a large ncla
ion, which had t0 be- closed viii
/ la stitches, The wound seems &
be- coming along very nicely TIL
past two weeks seems 10 hay,
been calamity time IN our town,
We are glaG ~ report little J0ye
Ann blessing, who has been quit
~ for some time, Ia much bette
now under The care Of DR., H0man
She h the daughter " Mr. ant
Mrs William NleaainG Jr
Mrs Della COOK Of AuAtlnVlllt
Nao IA yisiling her daughter Mrt
William llleaAlng, Jro and family
MrH Harry Scott 0t FELTON, ha
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

8uIlshaHf Is heecly round
taeetlsrt Hrleef ahd mlaeel-
aasesaf faauiaoIlaef prevailing laHf
f feIsf sbohf htefaff
tf.tt# fefeaac ~ laelshaff fafm-
t assnnaaulfles fhaf Mefe mhf-
sen sfaHFiHH file heef
1abseiafk f'Flefh
hlE CHa.ef szbUU Al
mat Es 81 bef esf med-
Hase sa bH az fEt 1s mori
m eh aeHH anc cem
- 8 mDsily sE4 -
uaakeB $1,000 a. 8a5 HU
Be ehf
alaHHIIIrf medium f0
~ meaIly So ht
eaaaaI tII hH ~ So 8H
as ee faf faHueT and
HIHe tEa5 5000 mosils
$3.50 s.s fH
Felfth nElfEhe DaR tgpe
A. EN- HaefIB sz UU pei
IIF oter Ha0 pouHa ned
lsa = sssac 81 a. kZaH0 masfI5
sef Fh s0H a. uu0 pound
meclnH A. Hsao flHaH ~ ~ ~
a bef 49, common
5000 - slbHH mosfly flt1s pei
8aNftE eIIaifnI Eu0q QuallIy l,i
~ la Haaios $3.50 io $3.50. mosl
slf - nff aaa l1D io 80 pounds
t A. Elta mosfly 81 oO pel
ns 1U A. 500 Douude tl815 a
HeaIlB $1,000 bef eH
hoHe ffoal quality 200 to 300
IssaHo Hl8Z ~ kll15 m0sfll
ht6k go rF $3.50 lo 900 pouudf
f - Et6 mestlg $500 pe
otfI 8uH pouudf $1,000 q
$685. mesflB slff5 peI ehf
hohkr Coco auaHs under 35
taaHas $4,000 ~ slbHU mosilI
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
turned on "Wednesday.

turned on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Dufendach
quietly observed their 25th we'd
ding anniversary at their home on
Wednesday, June 21. Mr.. Dufen-
dRch came from Illinois and Mrs.
DUfendaCh from Indiana, and a
short time after their marriage,
they came to Houston. He was
To be the general manager of the
Libby, Mcneil and Libby plant
That was 25 years ago and they
are still here. They have one son,
Mark Allen, who is now home on
vacation from Fork Union Military
Academy, Fork Union, Va. The
DufendaChs have become dear
hearts and gentle people in Oul
home town and we value them very
highly,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Sea Lion Salesman

nERMOsA BEACH, talifH lA1
She sells sea lions by lhe hea shore.
he husband Hho trains ihpmi
iook au ael ou tour leaving a dozen
of 50 behind
- either hed to go into business
hliA ths liots oi have them eht mp
out ~ house and home" Mls kay
d. suoH explained = decided ga
.eI theu But nhen ! started dia
posing of them began gelilnt
mono requests than could flll
rhr iDWd . fisherman Who agreed
lo huul them iui hr aud nov has
au aaauIfd auppl5 Most uf hei ui
dre uit uum zoos
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
isHfma Aast Captures
Python

Haatlf't. ~ aHnHHlaI
lIlsssaf baftHa HassHlen IeluiAto
aa Aeie hltl + sitanse piIls
ta M ahs lear ~ has ~
s tae taaI HMei lHiiiuai
ha aaaoa aaafAais n hkBab
Ne aU faf hrkaH malnlana
af tIahsllp AZ flf Bonn
aleasN tak pyiADH % han
isafsa It sDtaHt fAf Iep
asHa H ah ehfIAsIst dlr ~
tHtsff a1H ~ presented az ih.
kaa nliI 0af eeIeMuu5
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Red cabbage adds color and flaw
or to an ordinary slaw. If you cook
the cabbage. however. be sure to
add a little lemon juice or vinegar
to preserve it's attractive bright
color.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

If you want your dumplings TO
slide off the spoon easily when you
are adding them to a stew. dip the
spoon into the hot stew liquid be-
fore taking the dumpling batter up
with it.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Raw Vegetables

Raw vegetables can be served as
relishes and in salads to save time
and conserve their vitamin content.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

TWO GOOD LOTS near school. 1n- ouire SIP Fifth Ave. 64-7lp
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24
SPECIAL SERVICES

CLASSIFIED advertising in the columns of the Seward Seaport Record brings results.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24
CONFIDENCE IN SEWARD'S FUTURE? HERE'S SOME!

Hal Gilfilen returned this week from five weeks business trip in the States where plans were drafted and materials pur- chased for new business build ing. This modern structure will adjoin the south wall of J. Vic Brown & Sons Alaska Shop, and was designed by Thor Osbo, son of MT. and Mrs. Tom Osbo of this city.
 Gil says he will start construc- tion as soon as weather will per- init the pouring of concrete. In the meantime he will complete the summer home on Quartz Creek, Kenai Lake.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

Mrs. William Bauer and son Billy arrived by plane last Sun day. They shipped up new car and are enjoying the snow after being in sunny California.
 g
 Habit can't be flung out the window but must be coaxed down stairs step at a time.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

Leon Lewis says this is con- fusing weather for ducks. They are flying in mid air not know ing whether to fly north or south.
 ys What you think determines what you are. We are no larger than our thoughts.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
 trucks, call Hamilton's Garage, Madison 66. oIl1c
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

The RT. REV. LANE w. BARTON, Bishop of the Episcopal Church's Mis- sionary District of Eastern Oregon, is one of long list of leaders in the Home Mission field who are speaking to Epis- copal congregations all through Febru- ary about problems and opportunities in the Home field. This is feature of a clnrchwide study of Home Missions being conducted in all parts of the country, to acquaint Episcopal Church members with the program and plans of the Church. In January similar study was made throughout the Church of Episcopal Missions overseas
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

MT. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs entertained at dinner last Wednesday evening. The guests included Capt Jacobson, MT. and Mrs. Phil Nickolas, Miss Bonnie Harris and MT. Paul Robinson.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

MT. Elmer Johnson just re- turned from Anchorage and re- ports that the town is jam pack. ed with people attending the Fur Rendezvous.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24
WANTED
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

HOUSEWORK by the hour. Call
 Madison ITO. ot1c
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24
FOR SALE. MISC.

COLDSPOT REF, 2 GU. it.; Ken
 more electric range, fully auto matic; Hollywood bed; walnut dining room set with chairs. All in good condition, l VT. old. Call
 Adams 155. 68tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

LATE 40 CHEVROLET 4-Door Se- dan good condition. Reasonable price. Apt. 4, Henton's Apts.
 62-69p
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24
A. Seward Seaport Record Fri Feb 24 50 Seward Aaa
Classified Advertisements

the O Chssiie s
 
  ob
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood.
 Spruce or alder. H. o. Dufresne, Airport Road. Attic
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

TWO CHOICE LOTS. One block
 below school. Reasonably priced.
 Call Adams 94. 45tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

THREE ROOMS AND BATH, west of school on First Ave. $5,OOO, terms. See R. K. Peden. 28tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

LATE 1948 STUDEBAKER 112-ton
 truck with insulated box. l2,0oo miles. Al cond. Contact Dale Green through Hamilton's Ga r.,e 68-69c
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Silver Spring Store Open Fridey cad
Aendey Nights to 2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

body may ten you that Ait's the
law The reference is to the
States law relating to the re-
-tirement of the States teachers
and other employees.
In the first place, it has never
been established that this law
prevents the University authori-
ties from obtaining extension Of
mems services year after year,
by applications to the retirement
board. as long as the University
wants to keep the men at work.
In the second place, If the
University authorities think the
law stands il the way, why
shouldn't they ask to have it
amended? They do not hesitate
10 ask for other legislation that
they regard as in the interest Of
the University. Laws granting
appropriations, for example.
With the exception Of making
the necessary appropriations,
there is nothing the legislature
can do which is more essential
to the University's welfare than
To enact such amendments to
the retirement law as viii
clarity il and insure its being
administered in such fashion
that men may be kept in the
faculty as long as they are
capable regardless Of what age
tf1ES IIdft fS1EfT6d.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
1900 Give to Justice Fund

More than 1900 have con
tributed TO the University's
Charlie Justice Scholarship
Fund, it is announced by J. l..
Morehead of Durham, fund
treasurer. Contributions have
ranged from $5 TO $500, with
most of them between SO and
$25 Mr.. Morehead urges that
all who desire TO contribute
should do 50 at once 50 they can
be included in the final report. "
The fund was established in No
yember by a group Of Durham
alumni in appreciation "of the
example set by Charlie Justice
not only for his athletic ability
but for his personal character,
his sportsmanship, team spirit,
modesty, and clean living"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate Of J. d. Dawson, de-
ceased, late Of Orange County, North
Carolina, ! hereby notify all persons
having claims against the said estate
10 present such claims to the under
signed, in Chapel Hill, n. c., on or
before February l6, 1851, or this no
tice viii be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
estate will please make immediate
payment
This tho 10th day Of February, 1850,
M. J. Dawson,
Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

lars of advertising because it
does not measure up to the
standards we have set to pro-
tect our listeners.
"As we enter the 195Gs
WQXR pledges a continuation
of the program and advertising
policies which have proved so
successful in the past and which
have enabled it to become New
York,s welcome source of the
best in music.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
WQXR

&c AGA eNS Ia hllO"lSIRE SOC6s
the New York Times radio sta
ton, WQXR, 1860 on the dial, is
the best radio station in exist
ence. And / have heard other
people express the same opinion.
The station carries advertising,
but the broadcasts are managed
with such good judgment and
good taste, and with such
/ sense Of decency, that the adyer-
tising is not tiresome and often
siyewhich cannot be said Of
any other radio station that ]
have ever tuned in on.
WQXR is not connected with
1 any network, hence you cannot
get il unless your instrument
| gives you reception direct from
New York For a long time ]
| couldn't get ii on my Phiico, but
! for some reason which / don't
understand the stations night
time programs began, few
weeks ago, to come through
clearly. Often ] can hear its
beautiful recorded music as
clearly as / can hear the odious
lOng-drawn-out advertising bal
lyhoo, the Hollywood drivel, and
the backwoods revival ranting
! that dominate the broadcasts
from the general run of radio
| stations in this area; and every
hour on the hour from 7 AN.
TO midnight there is a fiye-min-
ute news broadcast Of New York
Times quality. What a blessing
1T is to have this new world Of
entertainment opened up!
The first inside page of the
latest issue of the monthly Pro-
gram Guide is headed annual
Report to Half a Million WQXR
Families"
Back in 1885," says the re-
port, "WQXR started as small
radio station with just about
enough power to run an electric
toaster but with an idea that had
many thousands of watts of
power. That idea was to provide
good music on the air-sone-
thing New York had always
lacked. Moreover. it included the
then revolutionary idea that
radio advertising could be effec-
tive for advertisers without
being offensive to listeners.
To-day, IA years later, WQXR
has grown In power and infu-
ence and now has the largest
audience of any station devoted
to good music. Half million
music-loving families now know
it as their only consistent source
Of the worlds great music -
classic and contemporary.
"WQXR has succeeded also
as a commercial advertising
medium-always remaining true
to the idea that the listener re-
ceiYes first consideration. Every
lyear we reject thousands Of dol
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Chapel Hill Chaf
(continaed from. frst pageJ

tIOHlfHNe0 II
over in Durham; and his brother
Martin is in the company'g New
York Office.
From all this, you may con-
jure up a picture Of a confer
ence between the President and
the Controller with clouds Of
Camel smoke and Chesterfield
smoke approaching one another
over the two mems heads, com
ing together, curling around one
another Like cobras in mortal
combat and reviling one another
in hellfre language. But the pic
ture you see in your minds eye
is an impossible one. When |
said q moment ago that Con-
troller Carmichael was a Ches-
terfeld man | was talking about
his associations. But in what is
the most important respect he
is not a Chesterfield man. For,
he does not smoke ChesterfeIds.
Nor any other brand. Nor to-
bacco in any form. He has never
smoked.
So, there'll be no more con-
fiict between him and the new
President On the tobacco ques-
tion than there was between him
and the preceding President,
Frank ?. Graham, who was also
a non-smoker.
Since not only the Controller
but also the secretarial force,
Miss Billie Curtis and Miss Jose
phine Martin, are non-smokers,
Camels will reign supreme at the
east end Of the main floor of the
South building. That is, as far
as the regular occupants are
concerned. Of course a visitor
may sometimes come in smok-
ing another brand.
But what about the person in
command at the east end Of the
building? What about Chancel-
lor Houses pipe tobacco? Vel
yet is Liggett & Myers (Ches-
terfeld) product, and Prince AL
bert is a Reynolds Camel
product do not know which of
these brands, if either, is used
by Chancellor House. But II he
uses Velvet, oughtn't he to
begin considering the advisa-
bility Of a change. There is a
phrase in the Declaration Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Women Marines Hold Party

Miss Sarah Umstead went to
Cherry Point last Monday to at
tend a birthday party held by
members Of her former class in
the women's division of the
Marine Corps.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Track Meet Here Next Week

The 18th annual Southern
Conference Indoor games will be
held here Saturday, February
25. The University team is the
defending champion.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

LOST, PLAID MUFFLER AND A
pair Of dark gloves, possibly at Caro-
lima Inn when owner, visitor in
Chapel Hill, was there about 3 weeks
ago. Finder notify l.. Graves or Joe
Jones, telephone 9271.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

Independence, "a decent respect
to the opinions of mankind.
Paraphrase this to "a decent
difference t6 the sensibilities of
ones commanding officer" and
maybe you are stating how
Chancellor House feels about the
situation with which he is soon
TO be confronted. And while /
am paraphrasing I'll try this
one on the Chancellor: Smoke
that Velvet while We may, Old
Time is still-afying, and soon
thereH come Gordon Gray,
that Velvet to be eyeing!"
But Chancellor House, though
not old, is yet old enough to have
deeply rooted loyalties; and no
loyalty is stronger than that of
a pipe-smoker to a brand of to-
bacco TO which he has become
attached. So, if the Chancellor's
brand is Velvet, / wouldn't be
surprised if ne decides to stick
to it.
He has good cause to expect
no punitive action or even disap-
proval because of this. If he has
read attentively that article in
the News and Observer, to
which ! have referred, he will
Ae.s. that tia Riley Riley presents
good evidence to show that toll
erance is one of Gordon Gray's
dominant traits. Riley tells Of
how Gray, the owner of the
Winston-Salem Journal, though
himself an advocate Of legal
liquor stores in Forsyth county,
permitted the editor, Colonel
Santfort Martin, a lifelong dry,
to write editorials against the
stores. (Martin's side won.) An
other incident: Once Gray's
uncle, James A. Gray, pro
posed head-lopping, writes
Riley, because headline re-
ferred TO cigarettes as coffin
nails Gordon stood firmly with
his staff in refusing even to
diYulge the Individual who had
irritated the Camel chairman"
Riley declares that Gray, in run
ding his newspaper, has always
been tolerant Of opinions that
did not agree with his and that
this attitude has won him the
admiration Of the members of
the Journal staff.