davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

Everywhere, among good people,
there exists a longing to make our
world tranquil and prOsperOus-a
desire for man to unite for peace,
good will and understanding. For
from good will comes fOrbearance
and from understanding, a better
way of life. And what better time
than Christmas for every man to
renew the realization that all our
good human relationship yes,
even our lodge relationship, are
based upon our faith in God and
our fellowman. Only through this
faith can we assure the continue
ance of freedom without fear-tOl-
erance without tyranny--demOcracy
and lasting peace. 1t is in the spir-
il of good fellowship that we of
Crystal FOunt Lodge wish every
one: A Merry Christmas and a very
Happy New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Calvary Methodist
Church
"The Community Church"
Ralph C. Jones. Minister
Church PhORs 45S8
Sunday, December "a

SAAUAys AttoAlNcA a
10.00 a. "a. Church School. Our
average attendance is well over
300. Come and join us this Sunday.
There is a class for you. John Will
kins, General superintendent.
1850 a. m.-Morning Worship.
The minister will speak on the sEO-
iect, They Came, Saw anu Sur
rendered" The Youth Choir will
sing Away In a Manger." The
Adult Choir win render two num-
bers, 'Jesu BambinO," and "Jubil-
ate" A solo will be given by Miss.
Dorothy Bennett, "NO Candle Was.
There. and No Fire."
1880 p. m.-EYening Worship.
This is our real Christmas service
Of worship, The church will be
suitably decorated and lighted with
candles. A chorus choir of 100
voices viii be arranged around a
replica Of the manger scene, which
is placed in the chancel of the sane
tuary. There viii be much group
singing Of Christmas carols that
have come down to us from some
of the great composers OF verse
and music. There will be special
singing by the children's section
as well as special numbers by the
Adult Choir. Herbert c. Nichols
will direct the choirs, with Mrs. Ida
Ann Emory at the console. Mrs.
Richard Hall will be at one piano
and Mrs. Utley Roberts at the other.
The message will be a description
Of Bethlehem and the Manger scene
BY the pastor, who has had the Op-
portunity of making a special study
Of the above. There will be a re-
peat Of two Of the anthems, also
"Cantique Noel" and "Silent Night,
Holy Night"
a Merry Christmas everyone,
A Happy New Year all.
Gods blessings go to every home,
That on His name may call.
And so we pray the "Prince of
Peace"
Shall reign within your heart.
That hatred and cruel war may
cease,
And sin from us depart.
Y w y
Christ Church
(EpiscOpal)
Founded 17o4
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks, Rector
Sunday, December "a
I FOURTH SUNDAY IN ADVENT
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
11;O0 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon,
i CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES
/ Christmas Eve Sunday, Decem-
Der "a, at 1880 p. m. Principal
4 Christmas Service. Choral Holy
Communion Service. Christmas
Day, 11:00 a. m. Holy Communion
No music at this service. Other
Services as announced.
y wv %
The Church of God
+ heeOnd and washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tuln. Pastor
: Sunday, December "a
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
Evening Worship at z p. m.
! Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
: 1880 p m.
Bible Study on Friday at 1880 D
: al.
You will always find a welcome al
/. the Church Of God. The spiritual
{ needs Of the people are the first
consideration. Prayer for the sicE
/. at every service is next. Our in.
{ terest is in the whole community
) The pastor stands ready to respont
to any and every call, night or day
: His phone number is 1924.
% wv %
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Vets Complete Plans
For Big Kiddie Party
teontlnuea from nrst 80


and addresses of over 100 deserv-
ing kiddies. many Of whom would
have little Christmas" were it not
for the efforts Of the veterans and
others who have made donations to
the committee. The post home has
been appropriately decorated for
the occasion with a beautiful tree
and all the other trimmings gener-
ally associated with Christmas.
Operation Santa Claus" will get
underway around noon on Satur-
day when post members assemble
at the post home for final instruc-
tons On the transportation of the
Riddles. Those having the greater
distances to go will leave about
1880, while those having kiddies
to pick up around the immediate
area will start out around one o.
clock. It is the plan of the commit
tee to have all 100 or more kiddies
present at the home by two O'Clock.
at which time Santa Claus will
make his appearance there. Fol-
lowing distribution by the ladies of
the Blue Hen Auxiliary of ice
cream, chocolate milk, cookies.
candies, nuts, and fruit, "Old San
"a" will give out gifts to the chill
dren and otherwise entertain them:
several toys will be given each
child. Around 4:S0, the job of trans
porting the children to their homes
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
FIRE CALLS
City Of Milford
December IA, $3.50 a. m.-orken
Dump House. s25 damage.
December IA, 9:S5 p. m.-Jim Hol-
leger. House $1,000 damage.

will be begun, bringing an end to
a party that is bound TO be long
remembered.
An invitation to Mayor and
Councilmen, and to members of the
clergy to be present Saturday af-
ternOon has been extended, and it
is hoped that many of these will
attend and witness this splendid
Christian and charitable work, one
Of the many fine community bene-
fit projects sponsored here through
out the year by Blue Hen Post and
its Ladies Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
First Baptist Church
"Ths Friendly Church,
Sidney Rowland, Pastor
Sunday, December "a


1900 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:O0 a. m.-The message of the
morning viii be "The Fullness of
Time1
6:S0 p. m.-Baptist Youth Fellow
ship.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service. A
special Christmas program win be
sponsored by the Sunday school. A
play will be presented by the Bap-
tist Youth Fellowship. Anyone in-
terested is invited to come CAROL
ling with us after the services.
Tuesday, December 26: 500 b..
m.-The Mission Circle will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Moore on
Tuesday, December 26, at 8 D. m.
This is the time for election Of
officers. All members and friends
of the church are cordially invited
to attend. Any one needing trans
portation, please notify Mrs. Dra-
per.
Friday, December 80: 700 D. m.
Choir practice. 7.45. D. m.-Prav-
er meeting. We are taking up a
special study in Revelations. $3.50
p. m.-Sunday school entertain
ment.
Sunday, December 81 - Special
business meeting at the close Of the
morning service.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Local Happenings

B'RR, ITs COLD-You can bet
your sweet life it's cold. Wednesday
morning the official recording was
eight above, Thursday it was twen-
ty, and Milfordians are digging up
their heaviest garments and throw
ing an extra log on the fireplace,
the more affluent are casting long
ing glances toward Florida, waiting
only for the holidays to be over to
make the Southern trek. ALI the
lakes around Milford are frozen,
the Mispillion IiSs been frozen over
three times tkis week, and Messrs.
Swan, at Silver Lake, are having
trouble figuring it all out but
from observed actions are definite
ly "agin it."
~ A. oSoacgPlSS al,
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
nThe House of fiapplness"
Roy Lawson Tawa. Minister
Sunday, DeceElber q


9.45 Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, General Superintendent.
The spirit Of Christmas in the class
sessions
1900 Service Of Christmas. Mo-
zart's Gloria" and HandeIs aHal-
1elujah Chorus" viii be sung BY
the choir. The minister viii speak
from the subject when Herod Was
Troubled He will also read an
original poem New members will
be received. Last Sunday morning
there was an overflow congregation
and last Sunday afternoon we we're
unable to accommodate the crowd
$50 Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Bobby Kitchens will be the
leader
700 to S:S0- Service Of silent
Communion. You may come and go
at any time.
Thursday at Fellowship Of BE
bic Study and Prayer.
We rejoice in our second Christ
mas at Milford Greetings Of the
season to all.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Board OF Health Has
Added Film To Library

The State Board Of Health has
recently added a new movie to the
film library on the subject Of de-
Tense against atomic attack en-
titled, Pattern f0r Defense" It
is Is nm ceior print with a run
ming time Of 20 minutes.
Pattern for Defense" demon
strates the most logical methods Of
individual defense before and dur
ing an atomic attack. The defense
techniques shown have been de-
veloped from study Of films and
documents obtained from the Jap
anese at the end of World War II.
Authorities operating under the
Civil Defense Program at state and
local levels will find the film help
ful in planning essential individual
defensive action before or during
an aerial attack whether it is atom
ic or otherwise.
In the event Of an aerial attack,
fear alone can cause many casual-
ties above the number that can be
expected when plans are made be-
fOrehand and people are aware of
the part they must play. This film
puts no emphasis upon fear but
rather attempts to show the prob
lem from a practical point Of view
the only approach that will be
effective.
The film will be available to any
responsible organization provided
a request is made in writing at least
two weeks prior to the proposed
showing date. The information in
the request should include the
statement that 16 nm sound pro-
lection equipment is available and
will be run by a qualified operator.
the date of showing and the will
ingness to return the film in good
condition, prepaid and insured to
the Film Library, State Board OF
Health, Dover, Delaware, on the
day following the showing date.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Y w %
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church 81 Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Phone Ass
Sunday, December "a
9:45 a. Sunday school. Her
bert Passwaters, superintendent.
I3s00 a. m.-Preaching.
7see to 7.30 p .m.-Young Peo-
pies service. Mrs. Herbert l'ass-
waters in charge.
1880 2. m.-Evangelistic SER
vice.
Wednesday, 7:45 ,. m.-Prayer
ana praise Service.
Wednesday. 2:05 D. m.-Week
Day School Of Religion.
" y
First Independent
Church
Christian Hollness
Marshall Street
Rev. Claude E. Lynch, sra Pastor
Sunday, December "a
Services every Sunday afternoon
At zoe O'Clock. under the sponsor
shin Of the Milford Gospel Singers
Everyone is invited 10 attend.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

For a luscious dessert, thin cup
Of maTshaaallSS cream with two
Tablespoons Of leIaon Juice, adding
little at a tire Fold in a cup Of
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

drained crushed pineapple and q
cup Of cream that's been stiffiy
beaten. Freeze in a refrigerator
tray without stirring.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

Croat troops. who came to
France as "Mercenaries" in 1900,
brought the first bright coIored
fancy neckpieces with them. Dur
ing the Thirty Years War" their
bright colOred fancy neckpieces
were adopted and were called Cra-
watts after the Croats.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Y w Y
Christian Science Society

Branch of The First Church of Christ
scientist. ln Boston. Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Han
Sunday, December "a
The subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon Of the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall. Milford, ezd the
Christian Science Society, v. /. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday.
December "a, viii be Christ Jesus. .
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1880 q. IA.
First Wednesday Of each month
at $500 p. MT Testimonial Meeting
in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
MilIwoOd Church Aid

The Millwo0d Church Aid and
Sunday School will meet at the
hall, December 22nd at 7:3O. The
Committee, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs.
Marguerite Robbins and Mr.. Mac
Maloney. ghere will be a Christmas
party and gifts will be exchanged
and also d treat for the Church Aid
and Sunday school.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Y NJ W
The Presbyterian Church

- AA@ = = A<A@i$N W. AetAA ArAAAAA AAA
"The Church on the Plaza''
Rev. Kenneth N. KepleFs Pastor
Church Phone 5701
Sunday, December "a
MERRY CIIRIsTMAsI
Sunday School gives cor
dial welcome to children Of all
ages and Christmas greetings.
10:45-12.15-A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
11.O0-Our Christmas service of
worship invites all visitors and
strangers to join in remembering
the Christ Child this year. Special
music by the choir. The sermon
win be on "The Reason for Christ
mas"
7:30-9:30 ~ Carolling for the
Junior-Hi and Intermediate groups.
Meet at the church at ISIS.
1900 p. m. ~ CHRISTMAS EVE
CANDLELIGHT SERVICE for all,
friends and strangers. Welcome the
Christ Child with others at this
lovely service, closing promptly at
12. Sponsored by the Women's AS
sociation, but welcoming all.
Monday - MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL!
Thursday - Prayer meeting =
thanks for the past, prayer for the
future; spiritual refreshment and
fellowship for all, 1880, choir re-
hearsal. Mrs. George Giltenboth
director, at 8 p. m.
Women II Remember that your
groups Of the association meet next
wppki
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THf
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 44456
Gordon T. Macpherson, Jr, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28

In painting or photography, the
great pictures are ones that tell
q story simply and dramatically
with a minimum of distracting de-
tail. Many amateurs spoil their
pictures by including too many
interesting things in one shot or
by letting unimportant subjects
steal attention from the main
subject.
The best remedy for this is
careful composition. Before you
snap the shutter, be sure that
you have included only the i'm
portant elements in your picture
and kept distractions to a min
imum. See if a slightly different
camera angle would improve the
picture by changing emphasis or
deleting undesirable foreground
or background.
A camera with ground glass
focusing is ideal for careful COM
position for you can see the pic
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28
DON'T oveRcRoWp YOUR PICTURES

ture exactly as it will appear on
film before you snap the shutter.
With a view camera or single cas-
reflex you can ever see just what
will be in focus and what is be-
yond your depth of field at q given
aperture. You can also see on the
ground glass just what effects
lighting has on each subject and
what areas may be too dark.
If your camera does not permit
composing on ground glass, you
will do well to train your eye to
see scenes in terms of the finished
picture, watching carefully for
details that don't belong. Be ruth
less about leaving things out that
don't contribute to the impact OF
the picture. If they are interest
ing enough, they should be worth
a separate picture. But don't
cram everything in sight into one
shot
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28
THIS WHEN YOU READ ANA ADS

As LABOR reported last week, the organized doctors
through the American Medical Association, are out to defea'
r,ooress;ves and elect a reactionary Congress, by means OF a
tremendous advertising campaign in October, Just before the
elections. ;"
These ads will bear the tile: Message OF freedom
Va. III h,ya the "orqanized doctors to speak for freedom,
in the light OF this news story:
AT Elk City, Oklahoma. the Community Hospital IS sung
,he Reclaim County Medical Society, a branch OF the ANA
cha,,,no that the society persecu,es and attempts to ruin any
doctor who serves that hospitals patients.
This hospital is the nation first and most famous CO.
onerative hospital 1t is owned BY 1000 farm families, who
found that old fashioned horse and buggy doctors could
not give them modern medical service.
So these Oklahoma farmers organized their own hospital
81 aav . in 1929. TO bring all medical practice under one
roof" including reputable specialists. technicians and nurses
For all this. the farm families pay a single annual tee, OF
a size they can afford.
The organized doctors do not think these farmers
should be free to have such a hospital. The local medical So
ciety has 'boycotted doctors who serve on the hospital staff
ANY doctor who dares to defy this boycott risks ruin.
Remember that story in October, when you read the ads
cla;m;no the organized doctors are defending freedom.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or IHE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND Q
THE COUNTY OF live BOW
No. 44456
Gordon T. Macpherson. Jr. Plaintiff,
Frank Hines. Defendant.
Alias Summons
Tit State Of Montana Sends Greetings
TO the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office Of the Clerk OF this Court. a
copy OF which is herewith served upon
you. and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the serv-
ice OF this summons, exclusive OF the day
nf service, and in case OF your failure 70
appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
handed in the complaint.
Plaintiff alleges that plaintiff is the
operator Of that certain gasoline service
sts ton business located at the corners OF
Park and Excelsior Streets. Butte. Mon
tana. commonly known as, and operated
under the fictitious mann OF the Park
and Excelsior Mobil Service Station; that
in the regular conduct OF said business
plaintiff extended credit to defendant,
that on the goth day of August. l949, de-
lenQanl was ilutDttu u pldlutlli III VIE
sum or I~wo-nundred and Thirty-seveI
and SO 100 ts23783l Dollars for gasoline
oil. fabrication service. tire repairs, auto
mobile parts and for washing and clean
ing OF automobiles. that being SO indebted
there was an account stated by and be
tween plaintiff and defendant at which
time II was found the aforesaid balance
| was due and owing to plaintiff from de
PENDANT, that defendant agreed to pa,
ra,d hn1n ~ dtA nnd D1ntttGf nnrAnI /.
accept said sum in full settlement OF tn,
balance due; that subsequently in pur
suance OF said account stated defendan'
paid Thirty-five $500 Dollars by checl
and was given another Thirty-five 1885. 90
Dollar credit for a floor Jack delivered VI
to plaintiff by defendant, that after al
lowing said two credits there is a balanc,
due and owing to plaintiff from defend
ant on said account stated in the amour
OF One-hundred Sixty-seven and 80 l0i
tsl67.83l Dollars. that plaintiff has mad
demand on defendant for said balanc,
which defendant has refused TO pay ant
does nov wholly neglect and refuse t,
pay.
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays judgmen
against the defendant as follows to-wit,
/. That plaintiff be awarded judgemen
against the defendant in the sum OF One
hundred Sixty-seyen and 83 100 1857. IS
Dollars. with interest thereon at the rat
OF SIX 49, Per Cent per annum, togethe
with his costs Of suit herein expended an,
such other and further relief as to tn
Court may seem just In the premises.
Witness my hand and the seal OF sai,
Court this 25th day of September, A, D
1850.
Frank j. Gabse. Clerk.
Court Seal
McCaffery. Roe g. Kiely.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
SIS West Broadway.
Butte, Montana.
Publish Sept. 20, Oct. S, IL. 10, 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28
,no~reenoenr PRINTERS surrr. MONTANA


Labor Day is past. most primaries are over inc CIV
people-and particularly the workers-are n n :" ."p -
a great race. Soon they will WIN or lose a u''a '0""
November elections.
The issue at stage is simple. but so vital that IT IS imPos-
sble to exaggerate its importance. 1t is this
Shall we be confused and misled by the storm OF reac-
tionary propaganda. wake up too late, and ho nj eou"''
hss another Congress like the SOth ("Worst) one, o r a Cong
res even worse? -.
o. shall we be wide awake and on the job IN the short
time remaining before the polls close on election day, and WIN
. Conoress az good or better than the present 8'st. which IS
far from perfect, but much more on the workers SIDE than was
the 80th2
The workers and other plain people can WIN any time they' n
members of their families. register and vote.
YOU go to the polls and vote tor candidates whose rec
ords show they are on your side. you and they will WIN. Nothing
a stop YOU The other side has the money, but It does not
have the votes-except when the workers neglect their PrVi-
leees and duties as American citizens.
In most places, it is still possible to register, it you have
not already done so. If you don register, you can vote y
YOU don't vote, you will live to regret 1t.
In the past few days. Congress has enacted many meas
,res of vital Importance to workers and all the people. Often
= handful of votes-as few as four-swung the decislon Q o.
against the people. That shows the hairine balance oe'"ee
progress and reaction in this Congress.
# more workers had done their duty IN the iS4o elecuons
Senate and House progressves would be winning all the ume'
and bv wide margins. Now the 1850 elections are at hand. me
workers have another chance. We hope, pray and believe tney
will make the most OF It.
The good, old American way makes it 80 simple: JUS
: that YOU, your family and friends register and vote. there
nothing mysterious or difficult about it.
But take no chances. Have your union lodge appoint
committee to get out the vote. by making sure each membe
registers and votes. Professional politicians know the value Q
Of such simple election organization. Workers can 40 1t, too.
Remember. we re on the last lap. Make a strong finish il
this race. Do it for your own sake. and for your children. IN
kind of country they will live in depends-in large part--ol
the kind of Congress elected less than two months from now.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28

All this talk about voluntary price control and voluntary
wage control sounds harmless enough until you think about II
a little
Suppose the President asks for voluntary price controls.
Businessmen will set up industry committees and 90 what they
can. Judging by what has happened to prices IN the last rev
weeks. they won be able to do much.
But. suppose at the same time the President asks Tor
voluntary wage control As part Of it, he will ask businessmen
10 keep the wages Of their employees from going up any more
than necessary. 1t doesn't take much imagination to see that
many businessmen could become super patriots overnight on
the wage issue.
The fact is that management has the final say IN liking
both prices and wages in this country.
Voluntary controls would allow them to raise prices when
they thought it necessary and to refuse to raise wages unless
they thought it necessary. 1t could take a lot OF trouble to
convince them that higher wages IRE necessary now.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28

Also
T0OMEY'S READY BISCUIT FLOUR
LEGAL NOTICES

Montana. Lot Three (3l In Block
Three ~ OF the Believer and Brown
addition to the City OF Butte. State
OF Montana. according to the official
plat and survey thereof now on file
and OF record in the office OF the
County Clerk and Recorder OF Silver
Bow County. State OF Montana, with
a dwelling house thereon.
Real property in Lake County, Mon
tana, Beginning at q point which Is
distant N 89e5l' WAR is feet from
the southeast corner OF Lot S. thence
N o. O4'W 1850 feet to the LAKE shore.
thence along the lake shore s 83'l5'
W ISL feet, thence 8 ll42 feet TO in
tersect the south boundary OF said
Lot S, thence along said lot boundary
8 80 81 E l5O.l5 feet to the place
OF beginning. Excepting therefrom Q
strip 20 feet wide along the south
boundary for road purposes, and ex'
cepting also an easement right-awa,
across the conveyed property east anG
west for a pipe line. All Of said prop
erty located in Lake County. Mon
tana. and being a part OF the liant
conveyed to George Moser by tn
Deed recorded in Book II Of Deeds
Page 485 records OF Lake County
Montana.