davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Towel Shop

262 Orig. 6se Cotton Teo Tow
els, printed assorted potterns,
1922 to l6x3o----3se
IS Orig. I.ss Kitchen Rugs,
5se
800 yds. Orig. sse to 4se I'd.
Cotton and Linen Teo ToweIino,
printed patterns s---5 yds. l.5c
- Orig. l.s5 Mems Wrop-o-
Round Towel for beach or
home, white 9ee
II Orig. 2.ss Chenille Both
Mots, solid coIors, 24x3e, with
loop borders I.99
20 Orig. 3.es Chenille Bath
Mots, 24x48--2e 2eo
81 Orig. 500 3-pc. Floral Both
Not Sets. Mots 2lx3o, 1890.
ond lid to match - set 2.e6
~ Orig. 3.ss Chenille Both
Set, muIticoIor, fIoroI pottern.
set 2.99
Fifth Floor, Washinqton
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Only 500 yds. in All!
Remnants Of SIipcover
and Dropery Fobrics
(SoId bv +he piare NnIvl

(SoId by the Piece OnIy)
Orig. l.7s yd. Cotton SoiIcIoth,
printed and plain, in to Sgd.
lengths ------5oe yd.
Orig. 5ee to $50 yd. Screen
Prints and Curtain Materials,
! to Sgd. lengths,
l5e to S. piece
Orig. 2.ss TO s.ss yd. UphoI-
steY Goods, including royon
donosks, motelosses, sotins, I
to Sgd. lengths 81 70 So piece
Sirth Floor, Washington Store
Only
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Women's and
Misses Dresses

so Orig. 1875 to 1898 Beou-
titul cotton one and two-piece
dresses in ploids and eyeIets.
Bemberos in navy and red. Pure
silk sunbocks with butcher linen
jookets. Broken colors and sizes,
l4R to 24h-----$8
100 Orig. 1925 TO 1895 Sum-
mer cottons, voiIs and chom-
broys. Two-pieee sunbocks in
light ploids with motehine joc-
kets. Broken coIors and sizes,
10 to 20 IS
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Scout Shop

Discontinued styles and soiIed
merchandise.
IA Orig. 1.s5 GirI's Slack Suit,
in aqua green cotton popIin,
vot-dyed and Sonforized. Size
1920 -------99e
20 Orig. l.s5 Sweat Shirts in
white cotton. Washable. SoiIed.
SnoIl and large ----sse
20 Orig. I.s5 Sleeveless Pull
over sweaters, green, wool, size
IS q oris. sos Blouses, white
royon, sizes l2-l8. SoiIed I.4s
3 Orig. AIS Royon SIocks with
side Upper. Green. Foded. Size
IA, l6, l8 -----l.ss
3 Orig. $50 Cotton Cordioons,
mint green, small and medium
l.es
II Orig. z.s5 PedoI Pushers,
green, Sonforized. Size l2-l8
1.99
IS Orig. LIS Basque Shirts,
striped cotton, fost colors.
Green and white. Size 1920
ese
8 Orig. $50 Pojomos in light
green percoIe, sizes Il, IA, l6
ond 20 O----------2.95
4 Orig. BIS Cotton Flannel Po-
jonas. long sleeves. Size II
2.s5
s Orig. 6.75 Discontinued Serv-
ice Uniforms, tailored blouse,
o-eore skirt, royon eobordine.
Size | z and IA ----2.9e
10 Orig. 95e Heodscorfs in
washable royon. Discontinued
style e---------6se
3rd Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Misses BIouses

IS Orig. 2.ss TO 5.ss brood
cloth, pique botiste bIouses.
Tucked. short sleeves, sleeve
less, off the shoulder and peos-
ont styles. Sizes 81 to Sc in
the group -------I.4s
3rd Floor, Washinqton
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Knit Underwear

75-oris. 2.95 Royon Tricot
Gowns. Assorted styles and
colors. Size 81 only-----Sl
5o-oris. $50 Winter-weiqht
Cotton Union Suits. Short
sleeve, open crotch, tight knee.
Broken sizes, 36 to so, in
white only --$l
l5-oris. 2.99 Nylon Lostex
Panty GirdIes. Small in teo-
rose onIy--- 81
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Mems Furnishings

Al Orig. 81 and l.5o Mems
Hondkerchiefs. Linens and
sheer cottons 65e
l4o Orig. soc and 65e Mems
Solid Color Hondkerehiefs, lin
ems, cottons--2 29e
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Electric Fans 6
Roosters

1850 Models Floor SonpIes
and Demonstrators. Sold As Is.
Electrically Okoy.
6 When New 1875 to 1895
Assorted Fons- s.99 to 1895
8 When New 1895 to 54.s5
Window and Floor Fons,
1895 to 1926
z When New 1895 Proctor
Rooster ---Sl5
l When New 1895 Westino-
house Rooster
I When New 1895 Westinq-
house Rooster ter----$l5
I When New 34.S5 Everhot z
Burner Roneette e--19.9S
SeUenth Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Metal Wordrobes

Floor Samples, Some Damaged
in HondIing
" OF and More
2l-oris. 1875 to z4.95
DoubIe-Door Wordrobes,
8.99 to 1899
1s Orig. 1925 TO 1895 Utili-
ty Cabinets, single and double
door 500 to 1899
s Orig. 1925 to 1895 Bose
Cobinets- s--6.99 TO S.99
Seventh Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Housewares

s oris. 1879 Fireplace En-
senbles. Screen, ondiron, fire
set bross plated
s Orig. sos Spark Guard for
fireplace, 3lx3l"---2.49
56 Orig. I.6s Whot-Not
Shells, imprinted ---6se
80 Orig. 1.es Whot-Not
Shells, imprinted ----49e
~ Orig. 2.ss Serving TobIes.
Fold for storing. CoIors I.eS
Seventh Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Motions

~ Orig. S5 Kleinerts GirdIes.
Lightweight. Pink and blue ny
Ion. Broken sizes --Sl
1000 Orig. Sse A Cord Buttons.
Two to six on q cord. Foncy
and toitofed styles in foil COL
ors 19e q eord
50 Orig. 81 Set Hanger Rox.
Hangs six garments in spoce of
two ordinary hangers. Clear
plostic, styles. For sIocks,
dresses and blouses- 4e eoeh
Street Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Mems Sportsweor

81 Orig. 1895 to SIS Mems
Lightweight Sport Coots. Bro
ken sizes in reouIors shorts,
longs -------9.e5
100 Orig. 5.Ss TO 8.s5 Sum-
ner Sport SIocks. PIeoted
fronts, soddIe stitched side
seems. Broken sizes 3.Ss
$50 Orig. S. and sos Mems
Play Shorts, solid coIors, sizes
81 to 42-I 100
100 Orig. 3.s5 to sos Swim
Trunks, mostly solid eoIors,
sizes 2S to 40---i.9s
Street Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Luggoge

Merchandise Damaged, shop
worn, or initioIed wrong. Mono
orommino without charge. All
prices plus tax.
3 Orig. $40 Ladies' Is" Pull
mans ---$S
! Orig. 1880 Lody's Wordrobe
I Orig. SIS Navy Gobordins
! oris. 7.5o Mems Fitted
Dressing Case $50
I Orig. $s5 Lido 70" PuIImon.
1880
I Orig. SIS Boretz cowhide
! Org. SIS somsonite t~o-
Sulter r-----------17.5o
z Orig. 1850 Weekend Cases,
7.5o
Orig. SIS Lody's 2s" eobor-
dine PuIInon -----$l5
I Orig. 1850 Lody's "a" Cob
ordine Week -ender----$l0
z Orig. $3.50 Boretz Cowhide
Two suffers -$25
I Orig. 47.50 Mans Lido
Week ender $3.50
z Orig. SIS Lodies' Storcroft
Troincoses ----7.50
! Orig. 22.5o Somsonite Hot
and Shoe Case se--$l5
I Orig. 5.95 Jewel Cose ---Sl
I Orig. SIS Locker Trunk 50
I Orig. 6.95 Black Luggage
NUN Z.S9
4 Orig. $35 Fomous Make Hot
and Shoe Coses- $50
] Orig. $50 Leather Hot and
Shoe Case -$25
] Orig. SIS Wheory Hot and
Shoe Cose e27.S0
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BIouses

BIouses
2so-oris. 2.ss to 5.ss Cot
ton Blouses. Wide selection of
broodcloth, voiIes, cords in the
group. Prints and solids. Sizes
81 to 38- 10
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Hosiery

VSy
500 Orig. I.is TO l.85 NyIons.
Sheer and service weight with
slight imperfections due to han
ding. Will not hurt the wear.
Broken sizes---- 6ee
Street Floor. Washtngton
Evening star., 1950-09-07

12-oris. SIS to $75 Wom-
ems lo09o Worsted Gobordine
and Shorkskin Suits. Collar and
eordieon styles. Grey, ton ond
brown. Sizes 1874 to 22h,
S33
Orig. 5s.s5 Women's All
wool Spring Coots. Navy oob-
ordine. Sizes l4Hz and l612,
SIS
Third Floor. Wnshinntnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Bruce Barton Named
Heart Fund Chairman

NEW YORK.-Bruce Barton
Chairman of the Board of Batten,
Barten, Durstine and Osborn, Inc,
advertising agency, has accepted
the craftsmanship of the 1851
Heart Fund, it was announced
this week by A. w. Robertson,
Chairman of the Board of the
American Heart Association.
The 1851 Heart Fund cam
paipn will be conducted next
February to raise the funds need
ed to carry forward the Ameri-
can Heart Associations program
Of scientific research, education
and community heart services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
1! q

dition OF the child who viii re
ceive the gift. A sled given To 2
boy who has no place to sleigh
ride Will not only tempt him TO
take unnecessary risks but will
give him a feeling of Illustration
because he cannot use il.
Toys are more than some.
thing TO amuse a child. They
are the tools Of play and play
is necessary for wholesome nor
NAL physical development and
development of his personality.
Toys should be durable and
easily cleaned and should slim
ulafe the owner TO some ac-
fivifY. either physical or mental.
Dolls. blocks. balls and wagons
are among the toys which do
this. and they are universal
favorifes with children for they
may be used with pleasure at
different ages.
100 many toys given at -one
time confuse the young child
For babies and little children
avoid toys which are small or
have parts small enough to be
swallowed if they are pulled off
Don't buy toys which can splin-
ter or break, or those which have
sharp points.
Babies and young children arc
sensitive to the feelings OF those
closest to them. II there is baby
or young child in your family
provide for the security anc
warmth of happy family holi-
day and give him some of the
seaire sameneSs of any othcl
day. Don't overwhelm him with
too many visitors. too many toys
or too much excitement. if you
expect him TO have a happy
holiday. 1t is better TO spread the
holiday pleasures over severa
days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Read "Crisis" Mag
On Sen. Robert Taft

NEW YORK. Senator Tafts
record affords scant foundation
for his unique eminence," writes
Henry Lee Moon. public relations
director Of the NAACP and au-
thor OF Balance Of Power: The
Negro Vote" in the December
issue Of The Crisis, NAACF
magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

Of letters from the imprisoned
men asking for assistance. Sen
fences imposed by courts martial
in the war zone range from 10
years Imprisonment at hard labor
to death
Mr.. Marshall will leave for
Tokyo as soon as final clearance
is obtained from the State and
Defense Departments and ar
rangements made for transport
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

day.
Appeals for aid from i'm
prisoned Negro soldiers and re-
ports from war correspondents.
returned officers and enlisted
men. indicate that many Of the
convicted els have been vic
fins of racial discrimination
and need our full support" Mr..
White said. For this reason. he
added. the NAACP committee
on administration this week ap-
proved the plan TO send Mr..
Marshall TO the scene OF the
courts martial.
The NAACP, which made the
defense of these soldiers the No.
item on its legal defense agen-
da, has received constant stream
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
The NQsr Tribune N
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1850
Parents Take Note =
Select Carefully
Junior 5 Yu|e TOYS

When you select a toy for a
child at Christmas time, choose
il with an eye to his safety, is
the advice DR.. Joseph G.. Mol
ner commissioner of health, gives
Christmas shoppers today. Con-
slider the age and the living con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Marshall To Tokyo For
Soldiers Defense Soon

the NAACP will fly to Tokyo final clearance
is obtained order aid convicted oath nfantrymen,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Music Educators GrOup
To Present Annual
FeStiUGl April 18Th
toonunueo from nru parm

Ripple and Flow, We're You Thore
nhd ulorM IN EXoolala from IN,
Twelfth Maaa, Mozart
Schools represented Ia the sus.
aeN County Chorus are na follows
llrldgevlllo, ~, Domur. 2 George.
town, 4, Greenwood, 3, John M
Clayton, 3 Laurel ~. loves. 3,
l40rd baltimore, b, Mlllahoro. q;
Milton bi Aoarord, 10, and solhy
Vile, b,
Atudenla participating are, Rob
ert W0rdy Marvin llonlho. Del.
lhhf barbara Lame, Dorothy Mar.
lher, jean Smith, Margaret Sueek
or Georgetown, Kathryn Morvne.
ientrloe lllgnutt, Mary Ann Hy.
SON. Peter MeWne, Emerson l.ang.
FORD Greenwood, I0lono Murray.
Jane TlmmOnH, John M. Clayton
pHt Oray joAn Griffin, Jeanette
Hastings, Virginia Rooorda( Diane
ltuHHell ArVnlone l4o Gates, Helen
Preltymnn, Mary Jane Sullivan.
Fred Collins, Robert MoQee, Thom.
HH lankar David prottyman, Lau.
rhli Peggy Ann Evans, Marguerite
Marvel lleity Ann Short, Wallace
Evans, George Ryan, Lord Balti.
more, Joan D0rmun, BETTY Qibson.
jane MARX loWeH, Donald Coul
hnnm Robert Littlot0n, Oahmnn
MITCHELL MlllHb0roi Norman Rnn
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

iion nfei Harold u, nelts sludanl
hi ihe Y Of y. visiting niH pnranlH
Mi nnd MIS- clyde llntts. Mnrpnrnl
ana Robert iOckermnn. nlso of lbt
y. Of - yhcnilOnlng with their mar.
nnial Mr hnd Mrs iOOhapmunl Hup
Nihtnh attending the ilnrnum Iunl.
of 'olleEn liryn Mnwr, Pa, M IA
nom" win her parents Mr and
aliH Milton Graves, nnd Emily nnd
Mhflhh ilendnniel NJ tho Htnte
l"hfhnfh College IN West Chnalar,
Fh, ARE spending their hOlldnya
WIN lhHlr parents, Mr. nnd Mra.
lNslnr o. Clendnnlnl
RAYMOND spencer, who hns been
lll hi bis home fOr u numbnr of DAVIS
~ now able 10 be- about his lighter
duties
MtH Ann Weloh WIS taken sud
Hrhly ~ while ~ work Thursday
hllnihoon hnd was taken home on
Nhl0h street whore SHE Waa placed
uhd"f care Of her physician. On
fundhy Mrs WalOh WAS rAp0rtnd
steadily improving bnt h SIN IN a
very nervous condition
Friends viii be- iOtarested to
Know that 0n Monday rnyapun
savage was IN a very critical n0u-
dliion Mr Savage has baan a ra-
cent patient Of lha Delaware Hos
plihl Win However, ha wnH
brought ~ his home 0n Mulbarry
street several days ago where ha
has been under The constant 0nra of
ils doctor Ills family have hnnn
hHllIled 0f his serious condition and
arc constantly remaining near hia
bedside
MIS- Jennie flendnnlnl NJ Lincoln
spent sunday evening with hap Ms.
phHw, lester " rlnndnnlnl ana
family
Mf nnd Mrs rharlna T.. ,laolson
fhifiialnnd ~ SUNDAY Dinner MI
vile
Mr nnd Mrs Harry Hplla, Hr,
bhl Mls Mary Walls we're hmOnp
me VIM shoppers On Saturday
~ hl1 Mira liaV DOdd ana Mrs.
Nhif walls attended vocal recital
bY Betty i0n White IN The Hlhlnal
hnflrlY Auditorium HillnnhOnsn
hqunln, fhilHp 0n Tuesday nvanlnp
MISS WhllnI lhe nHloe NJ Mrs walls.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
FELTON,

n aaleHard raf
H Eaafa
manat Hatal
aas hfff -.
H taE =
e Hae s. aat.ansa
Ia EhHtef
aa maek 1
nHn fa
a college
fueH
aG f1f
Hf H FElla
alea ala
wrF aad aaas
~ Fhlia afe
ana Nn
aafs ana
I f haeuf
- nH.eff alaef-
nHn anHltefaafF
fastsaa s aald
- nse Meeies
~ f ansnainr
H hsf Hss
nlraafa
~ Hs afeaf
aae Ne lestsf
nea. ~ hslf
w He
Hsaae f1rnaaflf
fnHfrh
afs a.
H a
.anfs.a
Haaea+d
mat
- h.ff
~ asraH..f
s .sH
aslt rls
Esaafn
neHr
-
- -.
m s
az.
at
n a.
a.e
M
~ af
H hss
stt.
aHE
nase
60
eatr
n
#u
M a
w
f
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ntks
- n
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

ning. Dorothy Davidson. Dickie
Wright, George Chalonpkh. Alden
Murray, Milton; Shirley GRAY.
Janet Morris. Joan Nichols. Eliza
beth Ann Timmons. Marian Miller.
Selbyyllle; Franees Lama. Rose
mary Mlhalik. Peggy Brenenr.
Margaret Smith. Wanda Stuart
Tommy Baker, Medford Frampton
John Hopkins. Calvin O'Day. Jack
ie Ray Ronald Reynolds. Billy
llartzel, Ralph Lee Scott Bridge
villei Joan Conner. Myrtle Lee
Figgs, Barbara Hastings, Marjorie
lde, Emily liaxwell. Kathleen Nor
rls, Mary Lynn Waller. Donald
Heard, al Magee, Maynard Spicer
Ernest Boasard. Norman Tate
Harry Tull David Webb, James
Wiley Howard Zimmerman. Sea
ford.
Individual school choruses will
also participate IN the festival
Their program follows:
Rridgeyllle Mixed Chorus. Joan
steele, director; I'm Gettln' Sen
tlmental over You" Sailors Dance
from Red Poppy: Georgetown
Girls Chorus. Lillian Klein: with
a Song In My Heart" Madame
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
MILTON

a daughter hbs born on march
saih a. Mf and SIRE John Wlikef
aan af fhf Milford Memorial Hos.
Ntai
oh 0afeh ~ sou hhs born in
hh1 Nff AeiaoH Bette nt tho
Ailfma Hospital
Az aha nr haB Turner nfe inc
i'affnts az s0n born af ihe Milford
hnaIltai nn Friday March 8i
hfhaM closed ou Thursday after.
hifah io day lHafer vacation
iaeaea hlil D. resumed on Tues.
cas- 0ufEluf
The 81 q A held lis monthly
fitsflhf ou Thursday evening.
aafe1 ao presided ofef by thn
president Samuel shapiro Several
Ffeleeie Az be pubiiclled later are
isihE considered by fhe ofFanila
iieh fof the coming months Nf
asaiafo hEalu urges Hii civic mind
80 iiefatiis heihef pafrnta az sch
tatafe children Of h0f a. join ihe
These mheiluRa are hold
attlfnl5 in fhe school auditorium
Afh Eilza button Sire. Edna
hfaauff ahd Mfs Goldie Owens
hatf heeh ehoafn a. care takers tor
tilis community 1hf large pfolect
htEah ou Friday hnd hili continue
iaf tAt netf feB heeks the above
persons hff hM0fu a. seefepy bv
ihf efilflhlt. hhd y0uf fuil enopetn
flah aiiI a. appreciated nhen one
- liifat laalfa faii "a yOuf home
Ihf no parking" sifns. which
arff placed 0H fhs faet eide "A lhe
iiitfh hiffsf several m0nihs uFo
hast hassH removed by order 0f lhe
iaaH tnHnfil Violation uf ihe otdrt
hah extensive af 600 hunfs az lhe
ass ah0 supposedly lf la better to
fFiitnif fhf hifns rather Than have.
ihr tf'hrfhlsf lab abiding riilrns
considered 81 fioimfie 0f ihe ol
aiHahes
a program lH obaittHnrr "a Eas.
tf hiil o. hsid ai the Gtaea Mr
iaaoiaf huffb oh sunday evening
hffn Ith eFfblffa hlli lrrlu IA
AL hf fsapffa hlll lnrhids .
afanIa 20 fhe tounr people. tspliH.
ttf ffnNf0 ~ manFffH ~ the btl
iaaff department solua aa hrll las
tf"at aihtihf end playiris ihn
fiiihtt program ia laiHF planned
'e A* Ahn hfirh aud She cath
ht krffr
fftf nbfaff &c. nho b. attend
iaf ihf thltffsiif Hf bhahafr. rs
i'fhaihf ht spflnF vacation silh
ahahafsiiH 30 nnd Mts
iaHf isHln Palmer
ihtf college students oh tafn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

VIII graduate thla apring after a
-FOUR year vocal study
The Goshen Methodist Youth
OhOlr nrp being ruhnnrHud for the
presentation Of tRntntn ~ be- pre-
pelind on llhHlnr sunday evening,
a special HnVlon IN observance
0f tho coming ~ spring viii be-
RlVnli on sunday evening, April 10
~ 1880 ~ The Goshen Church
The Cancer drive began ON Rnt.
urdhy April ! and viii continue
ihIouBh lhe month Of Appll, Mira,
'hillhIlnp liHiiH, chairman uf the
utlVp For lhlH dlHtriOi, hnH secured
ihn aid 0f ~ solicitors ~ onnvnH
the town hnd country district, Your
p0.OphmllOn IN needed II thlH cam
phlRn N 10 be- u financial HuooeHH,
The w. H. g. \, NJ Reynolds
thurnh VIII meet "Wednesday even
lnB Aprll l8th N The home 0f Rev,
ana Mis- H. y, George, Everybody
~ cordially invited ~ attend,
MlH. VIM " llnnd visited Mr.. and
MrH willard Todd over the week
ehh ana attended The Dedication
hnWlrpa on sunday bf The New Vels
blhnH Administration ll0Hpllal In
lirhph eA Wilmington, Mr. Todd laI
thlpf social worker M lhiA hospital
M hnd Mra Harold huHApll "
Phllhu PAu Hppnt Tho paAl weekend
nH guests NJ Mr. Hnd Mrs phf0rl
ltllHHhll ana on Sunday attended tho
lihnl lHnhl Service which Waa held
w liphOhOlh MplhOdAl church,
where little MlHH lindn Mae luHa.
oil daughter W Mr. nnd Mrs Pierce
ltllHenll WHA baptized
First congregational VbPlstlnn
Church
WpV, ID u, AhO0hley, pastor
sunday Aprll mn
llhHlpr program ~ A. M,
I 'lnHH Hprypn l0l0 a, M Sermon
by tev Charles HlavenH NJ Hnltlu /
more ~ ! VI u a. m Everybody N
cordially invited ~ attend,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Belgian Ships Near
Normal

BRUSSELS ~ CAD Dums
merchant fleet has aimoat reemar-
ga preWar dimensions Una1 SEPT
30 l949 one hundred s1ns were
tlyins the Belgian riealar Win
gross tonnage OF 41ATIa
rms compares with tne I0I ships
pa the Lleet AS of Mar. $780, whan
Belgium was invaded They had
gross weiEht oG $4,000 ans.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

Jeanette; Greenwood Girls Cher
as. Dorothy Short: Kerry Dance
Greenwood Mixed Chorus. Your
Land and Ny Land. Lewes Chor-
as, Romayn Heyler. Beautiful
saviour; Somewhere Over the
Rainbow; Milton Mixed Chorus.
Romayn Heyler: Joshua Fit de
Battle The Band Played On. Sea-
ford Mixed Chorus. Wendell John
son: Echo Song; Bluebirds: Set
Down. Servant.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

brighton The corner IA "A dark
room Ny HANGING a mirror there "a
fpIlppl llhhl llhnR mirror between
lWlh hpdH W double the lighl from
q laOln lnmp A mirror IA the en-
trance hnll viii add a Hpari0uH look
w your home,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07


H
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

The Waghi Valley Is a mile-hieh
plateau I'm New Guinea.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
wv FNTWIIWWVT VWTIHTTWW
Church
Ilph u, u, AhO0hley, pastor
SUNDAY, ADpll Olh

IIihlpp nlOhlhil ~ a. M,
Z lnHH Hprylpp lOll0 A. m Sermon
by Rev l'hNrlnH HlavenH NJ nalll.
more ~ u u a. m Everybody N
cordially invited ~ attend,
The people's voice., 1950-09-22

to need and almost wholly through
the public schools. 1t would permit
those few States that assist parochial
schools in such matters as transpor-
tation and health services, however,
to follow their own laws in that re-
spect. The chairman in question
chooses to consider this an infringe
ment on our historic separation of
church and state. The dispute, ridicu-
lous as it is, has become so warm
that the House leaders have been
The people's voice., 1950-09-22

ate in the present Congress, a bill
that is completely nonpartisan even
in its authorship. 1t is a bill that
would be passed by resounding
majority of the House if it ever reach
ed the floor.
But it hangs high and dry in a
committee, whose chairman has con-
trived to make religious issue of
it. The bill would appropriate $780,
100000 annually to aid State educa-
tional systems, largely in proportion
The people's voice., 1950-09-22
The BOYS The COUNTRY HAS FAILED TO EDUCATE
CANNOT NOW BE USED

as they reflect the condition, ply
slca! and mental, of the Nations s
manpower. In some localities, it is
said, 6 out of 10 of those called up
have been declared unfit. Senator
Byrd, of Virginia, remarked on this
IN a speech to the American Legion
the other day, but didn't indicate that
the State he rules intends to do any
thing about it, although it ranks
among the country's tail enders in the
matter of education and public
health expenditures.
This state of affairs may be
schock to Congress, but it should
not be a surprise. 1t was revealed by
the draft of World War II and Con-
gress has been reminded of it in every
session since. 1t has been the most
compelling argument offered in be-
half of Federal aid to Education
legislation and in behalf of various
plans to improve the Nations health.
But it hasn't been compelling enough.
Other considerations have seemed to
outweigh it
BILL HANGS IN COMMITTEE
SO as Congress now prepares to
adjourn there remains in a House
committee the one best bill ever Of
fered to meet the problem. 1t is a
bill endorsd not only by the Presi-
dent, but by virtually all of the coun-
try's educators, a bill passed by the
Senate in the Eightieth |
Congress and by the Democratic Sen
The people's voice., 1950-09-22

happy to set it aside for another
year.
Even if enacted now, of course, this
legislation would not affect the stu
alton faced by Selective Service this
year or next year. But we are doing
many things now on the theory that
we may be in for long war or, at
least, long period of armed pre-
paredness. For that reason the pres
ent stupid statement over the educa-
ton bill should be ended and at once.
The people's voice., 1950-09-22
DEMAND FOR SKILLED LABOR REACHED new
HEIGHTS IN AUGUST In MONTANA

Demand for skills and services of
Montana workers rose to new heights
during August, Manager Raynor H.
state employment service has been ad-
vised by NJ. Joe Miller, unemploy-
ment compensation commission head,
on basis of reports that more work
ers had been placed in jobs in Aug
ust than during any previous month
in the history of the state employ
ment system in Montana.
''The Helena area contributed to
this placement record by placing
TIT applicants in jobs during Aug
ust," Manager Robert said "This
compares with 532 placements in
August year ago"
"Our % Montana employment SER
vice offices put 8,642 applicants into
jobs in August, 'Mr. Miller says,
"and thus broke their own record of
placements for the second successive
month. July's figure was 7,407, and
the nearest approach in previous
years was in August, 1948, when
G,812 placements were recorded"
Analysis of the figures discloses
that 4,402 placements were made
in agricultural jobs, 4,240 in industry
and commerce, both of which estab-
lished new all-time highs for those
two categories, according to Mr.. Mil
Ter. Placement of 2,732 veterans of
4
with 2,384 year ago.
Hiring by employers in industry
and trade included LAP by those
engaged in construction, the Hungry
Horse and Canyon Ferry dams being
heavy contributors to that total.
Another 1856 went into manufactur
ing enterprises, 314 in lumber and
timber processing, 279 in food pro-
cessing. Wholesale and retail trade