davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
Local News Items

Charles Arnold and family of
Billings and Bud Arnold left last
week to visit relatives in Mon
rovia, Calf.
Mrs. Steve Romeo and son
Mickey are visiting in San Diego,
Calf, with Mrs. Romee's moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Bulge; sister,
Miss Kathleen Bulge, and her
daughter, Miss Peggy Romeo who
is in nurses's training at San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sherrow were
hosts at dinner Saturday for Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Armstrong and
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Hamlet
were overnight guests Christmas
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hamlet in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlet
were guests at a dinner at the
home of Mrs. Hamlett's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Nook of Billings honor
ing the birth anniversary of Mr..
Nook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Frank
we're hosts at a dinner honoring
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29

Mrs. Franks brother, Richard
Eugene Wagner of the naval sta
tion at San Diego, Calf. Others
present at the dinner were Har-
old and Bill Wagner, Victor
Frank and John B. Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Barney
were Christmas dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Anderson
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
spent Christmas as guests of
friends in Livingston.
Mrs. Alice Britton left Thurs
day to spend some time with her
son, Clarence Britton and family,
in Freewater, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sceidecker
and children were guests at a
family Christmas dinner at the
home of Mrs. Scheidecker's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Sander
son, in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Sherrow
and son James Sherrow, were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Conrad in Bill
Iings.
John Renner. SO, brother of
Mrs. H. l.. Moon, died at his
nome in Mandan, N. D., Dec. 16.
Mrs. Moon visited him during his
illness. He had been a frequent
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29

guest at her home here. Besides
the widow, he is survived by four
children. Burial was at Mandan.
Mrs. Helen Shearer entertained
at a Christmas dinner at her
home, with all members of her
family attending. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
children, Maureen and Darrell, of
Missoula; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shearer and daughter Charlene
of Absarokee; Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ry Simpson and children; Miss
Helen Shearer, Harold Shearer,
and George Shearer. Additional
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Behrendsen and Guy Stormont.
Mrs. Art Metzger was hostess
at dinner Christmas day for Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Eisenbraun, Mr..
and Mrs. John Metzger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Eisenbraun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Metzger and their
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Evans
and son Wayne of Roundup, Mrs.
Rose Metzger and the Art Metz
ger family.
A Christmas dinner at the L.
o. Boylan home was attended
by 81 family members. Those
from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Shay of Big Timber.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
New York State, the personnel fac

| New York State, the personnel fac
tor in education.
AudiO- Visual Aids Exhibit.
Two lectures for school admins
trative officers have been scheduled
for 3:45 PM in Roosevelt High
School auditorium-Octo Is, DR..
Raleigh w. Holmstedt, Indiana
University, financial support of
schools, and November 8, DR.. Harold
E. Akerly, assistant superintendent
of schools, Rochester. N. Y, busi-
ness administration of schools.
Teachers also will have an oppor-
tunity on November Is through No
vember 10 to attend lectures and
demonstrations Of audio- visual aids
by DR.. w. A. Wittish, director of
visual education at the University
OF Wisconsin. The meetings will be
held in Jefferson Junior High School
and Banneker Junior High School.
Glasses will be dismissed for the
periods when teachers are attending
the lectures. Each student can count
on a half-holiday sometime during
that period.
These lectures also are part of the
teacher training program.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Cadets Parents Unite
To Furnish Lounge in
Woodrow Wilson

I Two years ago when the cadets
at Woodrow Wilson High School
made efforts to get a lounge room
for their use, nobody paid much
attention to them.
This year school officials gave
their pleas more favorable re-
Sponse, with the result that room
has been set apart for them. A
newly organized group of parents
the Woodrow Wilson Cadet Parents
EAsSociation-will furnish it.
The parent association was form
ed last week and is pledged to
assist the corps.
Mrs. Bertie 8. Solback, 4125 Garri-
son street NV, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Gibbs, ia Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase, Md, were elected co-chair-
men of the association. Mrs.
Bradford E. Grow, 3711 Appleton
street NV, was named secretary
treasurer.
Charles Hunter, 6214 Twenty
ninth street NV, and Dr. Lee Cock
Grille, 4709 Forty-ninth street NV,
were named to aid the cadets In
rifle practice.
Over the city, efforts to revitalize
the cadet corps, which has dropped
previously in enrolment, are being
made by school officials as well as
parents.
The cadets will march this year
at the championship football game
and an honor guard company will
be selected soon.
School officials have told principals
to try to work the cadet program
into the school day-instead of
confining 1t all to the afternoons
when classes are over. Experiments
along this line will be tried. Re-
cruiting in the Junior high schools
also will be instituted.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

subjects in which they are special
lists.
The lectures will be part of an "in-
service training program" for Dis
trict teachers.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
said that since the experts were
here in town, the teachers felt it
would be we'll to confer with them
DR.. George D. Strayer, professor
emeritus of education at Columbia
University, thought the idea excel
lent, DR.. Corning said. The investi-
CATION Is headed by DR.. Strayer.
Other than one lecture by DR.
Strayer, the talks will not touch on
Evening star., 1948-10-24

versity. guidance from kindergarten
through college; November 4, DR..
Strayer, the purpose and scope OF
the investigation; November 9, DR..
George A. Yoakam. University of
Pittsburgh, current problems in ele-
mentary education; November %,
DR.. Thomas H. Quigley, Georgia
Institute of Technology, and Dr..
Knute o. Broadly, University of
Nebraska. topics to be announced; !;
December Z, DR.. William G. Brink,
Northwestern University, secondary
education: December IA, Miss Pru-
dence Outright, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, Minneapolis,
topic to be announced; January 4,
DR.. George M. Wiley, former asso-
ciate commissioner of education for
Evening star., 1948-10-24

to alleged Communist affiiliation o.
association" of the unions officers.
Mr.. Lilienthal recalled the union
already has been barred from rep
resenting workers at Aces Knolls
Atomic Power Laboratory at Sche-
nectady, soon to be put into opera
tion by General Electric Co.
Two weeks ago, the Acc invited
the unions officers to submit to FBI
security tests and make non Com
munist pledges required of all A
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Atom Board May 0usi
UEW al Schenectady
BY the Associoisd Press

The Atomic Energy Commission
said yesterday it very promptly
will bar the CIO United Electrical
Workers Union from a second atomic
plant at Schenectady, N. Y, unless
the unions officers take loyalty
tests.
David Lilienthal, Acc chairman,
wrote a new letter to the UEW, ex-
pressing concern overe-"a serious
question found to exist in respect
Evening star., 1948-10-24
School Survey Group
Plans Lecture Series
For District Teachers

The men and women making a
100000 investigation of needs of
the District public school system for
Congress are going to take time out
to lecture the Districts teachers
at their own request-in the various
Evening star., 1948-10-24

bomb workers and officers of unions
representing them.
Noting that no reply has beer
received Mr.. Lilienthal said that
unless the UEW officers prove their
loyalty quickly. the Acc will direct
General Electric to oust the union
from a second Schenectady plant
the Peeks Street Laboratory.
Colds cost about $1,000, 900, 900 q
year in the United States.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
I the investigation but will be con-
fined to professional subjects.
Schedule of Lectures.


Schedule of Lectures.
The investigation was instituted
by the District subcommittee of the
Senate Appropriations Committee at
the last session of Congress. 1t is
designed to give Congress an idea
from an impartial source-of just
what school buildings the District
needs. Full utilization of present
buildings is being studied by DR..
Strayer as we'll as every other phase
of the educational program here.
Lectures scheduled. all at pm.
in the Departmental Auditorium,
include:
October. %. DR.. Ruth Strang,
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
Evening star., 1948-06-27
By ChorIes M. Eeon

traditional New England town
meeting form of government.
While the courthouse and county
Offices are in Barnstable village, the
real center of things on the Cape
is Hyannis. Not SO colorful or well
known as Providencetown, it is the
shopping center for the smart set
and most of the ultrafashionable
resorts are nearby.
During our three day stay on the
cape we came to the conclusion that
it has about everything desirable in
vacation spot. There are more
than 300 miles of shoreline, public
beaches in every town, about 20
golf courses, and both salt and fresh
water fishing. 1t was surprising to
learn there are more than 200 large
ponds and lakes with plenty OF
trout. pickerel, perch and bass.
No license is needed for fishing In
salt water, and sea bass, blueflsh
and white perch can be taken on
hook and line.
Picturesque PrOvincetown.
There are few more picturesque
places than Provincetown, whose
Evening star., 1948-06-27
7 he raveIer's Notebook
In Which Guest Writes About Cape Cod

. chief claim to fame should be the
first brief landing of the Pilgrims
there on November H.. 1920. But
people being what they are, the
town is much better known for its
summer theater and its artists ano
writer's colony. One of the show
places is the site on the beach, sur
rounded by dunes and sea, where
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Continued on Pge. A-33, Column A.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

Roland Bones and son Jimmie, who
were formerly Of Lewes. Mrs.
Bones may be remembered as the
former Miss Eleanor Kitchens,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kitchens, also Of LeWes.
Miss Adele Chambers, daughter
of Captain and Mrs. George E..
Chambers of Lewes, has been en-
gagged as instructor of the Lewes
kindergarten that will open Mon
day, October 4, in the Layton Build
| ing on Mulberry street. Miss Cham
bers was graduated in June from
OgOntz Junior College, Pa. Mrs.
Harold E. Wallin is in charge of
registrations. The capacity of 80
pre-schOOl children is almost
reached.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Cox have
as their guest, Mrs. COx's father,
Thomas Watkins Of Reidsville, N
C.
DR.. and Mrs. James Beebe, Jr.
and family Of New Jersey, were
town visitors over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Rust, who
have been occupying the James E
Marvil cottage on the beach dur
ing the month of September, left
on Tuesday for West Palm Beach
Fla, where they will spend the
winter.
A rummage sale is now beins
held in the parish house of st
Peters Episcopal Church on Mul
berry street. Mrs. A. w. Marshall
Sr., is chairman.
Miss Jean Stambaugh, daughter
, Of DR.. and Mrs. Irwin L. STAN
baugh, Lewes, has entered tht
freshman class at Smith College
Northampton, Mass, this year.
Billy Beebe, young son of Dr.
and Mrs. James Beebe, ST., is a pa
> tient in the Beebe Hospital with
broken ankle, sustained in football
: scrimmage.
> The Rev. DR.. William Leishmar
pastor for the past 25 years of tn
= Lewes Presbyterian Church, VIII
: recently asked to be allowed to re
!. sign in order that he may accep
j. the pastOrate at the Georgetown
e Church, will remain here.
The local congregation voted un
t animOusly on Sunday fOllOwin
services, to reject his resignation
and he forthwith withdrew his res
!, ignation. The Georgetown Presby
: terians who have been without
). regular pastor for several years
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

had hoped to secure DR.. Leishman,
and the latter in his recent letter
Of resignation, expressed the Opin-
ion that he felt the change would
be beneficial, both to him and the
somewhat neglected county seat
church. However, a special COM
mittee composed of George P. Tun-
nell, elder, and Mrs. Hannah
Thompson, representing the con-
gregatiOn, asked him to reconsider
his proposal.
The Rev. DR.. w. D. Gibson of
RehOboth, conducted the session,
which he described as most ami
able" and abOunding with praise
for DR.. Leishman, who has held
this charge for 25 years.
Installed as pastor of the Lewes
Church on October 19, 1928, DR..
Leishman formerly was at Stew
artstOwn, Pa. His first charge on
graduation from Princeton TheOlO-
gical Seminary was Eastlake Pres
/ byterian Church in Wilmington. He
is a native of Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Georgetown Church has been
without a pastor for some time, the
last to serve there being the Rev.
Donald Acton.
Norman B. Wilson, age 81 years,
died at his home on Fourth street,
last Saturday. He was the son of
the late John G. and Mary Carpen-
ter Wilson of Milton. Surviving him
are one daughter, Mrs. Della Ha-
eel; one sister, Mrs. Della Johnson
one granddaughter, Miss Fay
Steele, all of Lewes, also a bro
ther-in-law, William T. Atkins, fu-
neral director of Lewes. Funeral
services were held at the Atkins
Funeral Home on Tuesday at 2 p
I'M, services conducted by the Rev
w. H. Revelle, pastor of the Beth
ell Methodist Church. Burial was
made in the Milton Methodist Gem
etery.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
FELTON,

There was a good attendance at
the morning service in our Meth
Odist Church last Sunday and at
the Rally Day exercises in the eve
ming. Next morning the World Wide
Communion Sunday will be ObserV-
ed. Every member of the church
should be present to receive Holy
Communion on this important day.
All over the world the Protestant
fellowship will celebrate this day
of Remembrance. Let us share in
this world family observance.
The committee chairmen have
been appointed in the Avon Club
by the president, Mrs. Walter H.
Moore, for this coming year, as fol-
lows: American Home, MS. Rus
sell Torbert; art, Mrs. A. c. Dill;
Bible, Mrs. L. E. Cain; citizenship
Mrs. Charles Hatfield; cOnserVa-
ton, Mrs. Edgar Killen; education
Mrs. Niven Campbell; hOstesses
Mrs. Lynn TOrbert and Mrs. Ida
Hughes; international relations
Mrs. Nelson Hammond; legislation
Miss Dorothy Heyd; lierature, Miss
Nellie Hughes; music, Mrs. Pau
Hughes; press and publicity, Mrs
Clarence Morris and Mrs. B. T
East; program, Mrs. Herbert Cob
ley; safety, Mrs. Albert Warren
ways and means, cabinet; welfare
and health, Mrs. ]. A. Jester
youth, Mrs. T. B. BrintOn.
The cabinet members in addition
to the president, are First Vic
President, Mrs. Russell TOrbert
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

second vice president, Mrs. J. A.
Jester; secretary, Mrs. Clarence
Morris; treasurer, Mrs. B. T. East;
director, Mrs. Lynn TOrbert.
The Adams-Ware-Simpler Auxil-
iary No. 6OO9, will sponsor their
Second Annual Horse Show on Oc-
tober 10, at 12 o'clock sharp on
Nelson Hammond's farm, one mile
south of FELTON, on Route 13. Pro-
ceeds will go toward the Post
Home.
Donald Brinton has left for Jun
iata College at Huntington, Pa.
Mrs. Blanche Todd of Greenwood
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Layfield on Sunday. They at
tended the Barratt's Chapel ser
vices in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Warrington
of HarbesOn we're guests on Sun
dav of their sOn-in-laW and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hughes
Paul Hughes, Jr., returned last
week from the Milford MemOria,
Hospital where he had been severa,
weeks following his accident, hav
ing undergone the amputatiOn of {
foot while in the hospital. He has
recovered nicely and is able to g
around on crutches. He will re
turn to school this week, JUNO,
in the FELTON, High School.
Mrs. Janice Moore of Whining
! ton visited Mrs. w. H. Eaton owe
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hurd o
Washington, D. c., we're week-en
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Hurd
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

The FELTON, Avon Club will hold
it's first fall meeting on Wednes-
day, October 6, in the Community
Hall.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Brinton
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Kenneth and son of SeafOrd
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Dill last Friday.
Miss Nellie Hughes visited Mrs.
Leon Cannon in Bridgeville last
Thursday.
A watermelon party was held at
the home of Joe, Selenia and Roy
Jr. Bell last Friday evening. The
grades from 6 to IL of FELTON, High
School were invited and everyone
had fine time.
Mrs. Angelica Cope of Washing
ton, D. c., Miss Mary Harris OF
FrOstburg, Md, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Williams and Mrs. Gladys
Mccullough all are visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ernest F. Killen.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst, DR.. and Mrs. Louis Bring
hurst and daughter Patricia of vii
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
LEWEs

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West have
returned to their home on Mulberry
street, LeWes, after spending a
week in Wilmington, with their
son, DodsOn West and family.
MRS. Clarence Hill has returned
home after spending some time in
Baltimore with friends and rela-
tives.
In the LeWes Presbyterian Church
last Saturday at noon, Mrs. Elsie
Moore LuptOn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford L. Trader, Of LeWes,
became the bride Of Vincent Davis
Wood Of LeWes, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
George Vincent Wood Of MillsbOrO.
The Rev. DR.. William Leishman,
minister Of the church, performed
the ceremony. A reception follow
ed at the home Of the brides par
.ents on Second street.
Given in marriage by her STEP
father, Clifford L. Trader, the bride
wore dark green wool suit and
hat with brown accessories and q
lavender orchid cOrsage. Miss Vir-
ginia Lee Trader, LeWes, was hel
sisters only attendant. She wore
an elephant gray suit with navy
accessories and a red rose cor.
sage.
The brides mother chose a dress
Of lavender crepe with black &C
cessories and a yellow rose cor
sage and Mrs. Wood, the bride
gHOOm's mother, wore gray dress
with black hat and gloves and (
cOrsage Of white rose buds. GeOrg'
" Wood, III, Of MillsbOrO, was hi
brothers best man and ushers Wer'
Arthur Zacharias Of LeWes ant
Curtis Bradley Of HarrisOnsburg
Va.
The bride was the widow Of Lieu
tenant George LuptOn Of LeWes, Z
S. Army Airy Forces, who was kill
ed in World War III when his plan
was shot down by the Germans.
The bridegroom attended the Uni
versity Of Delaware and durin
World War II served in the Navy
He is now in business in Lewes
The couple will make their hOm
on LeWes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Maull spen
Sunday in Milford with their sol
Alton Maull and family.
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton, ST
had as her dinner guests on Wed
nesday Of last week, Mr.. and Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

mingtOn, and Joseph Bringhurst
and daughter Nancy 10 of Dover
were dinner guests on Saturday Of
Mrs. E. M. Bringhurst.
At the meeting of the P. T. A.
on September IA. following the
business, a film "POp Rings the
Bell" was shown. Refreshments
were served by the hospitality COM
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

mittee with Mrs. Cooley as chair
man.
At the next meeting the speaker
will be Colonel H. Edmund Bulls,
executive director OF Delaware
State Society for Mental Hygiene of
Wilmington. This meeting will be
on Tuesday, October 70, at p. m.
A full attendance is requested to
hear this noted speaker.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Don't Use Shiny Paint
on Radiators

DON'T HAMPER heat in winter
with springtime cleaning!
If you're planning to paint the
radiator this spring as part of your
housekeeping projects, consider
fuel-saving next fall, advises Miss
Pauline Bunting, home management
specialist of the Wyoming agricul-
tural extension service. The paint or
the radiator may prove a help o. a
hindrance, depending on the kind
used.
Here are some tips to remember:
Shiny white paint and metallic
paints, like bronze or aluminium, cut
down the amount of heat given off
because they give the radiator a
bright surface which reflects heat
inward as well as outward.
Darker colored paints or fat
paints with some color give off more
heat.
Although darker colors may not
be preferred, they can be incon-
spieuous when they harmonic with
the room color scheme.
General cleaning tips are impor-
tant, too. In the first place, avoid
covering the radiator with a cloth,
books, or anything that prevents
free circulation of air. Remember
to keep the radiator well rid of dust
and cobwebs that act as insulators
enclosing heat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

brown-eyed boy had ~innocently
swallowed poison and was dead.
ALI hearts wanted to pay tribute
TO the little child. Someone with
simple tools made a box for the little
body to be put away in. Fingers of
kind ladies lined it with cotton and
silk. Dishes of food were brought
to the troubled household. All this
essened the grief.
There were no flowers in the gar
dens. This fact troubled my mother.
She was a woman of great faith, and
I was sure she would discover a way
to adorn the little casket. Finally,
with assurance, she sent my brother
and me to the edge of the meadow
for pussy willows. They were burst
ing into golden yellow catkins.
Meanwhile father had made a
wooden cross, the length and width
of the box. To this cross she fastened
twig upon twig of pussy willows I'M
til only the fuzzy blossoms were
visible. 1t was far more beautiful
than she dreamed, I am sure, be-
cause it looked like a golden cross.
Surely it must have cast a light into
that dark hour.
Down through the years I have
often thought of that incident. -
Eileen Raymond Erickson, Teton
County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Faith

ONE THING my mother taught
me was that there is always a way
if one looks for it. Many years have
passed.
1t was in the small community of
Helmville, Mont. Everyone was sad.
Not because it was that time of the
year when the country side was
bleak and barren and the roads were
full of ruts, but because a little
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Design for Living

Design for Living
THE Sabbath's show of Cody
\ cleanliness
May do no more than hint of plans
divine;
But there is more than hint of
Goodness
In Mondays clean, white wash
upon the line.
DON MANKER.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

Here's one Of today's outstanding
kitchen appliances The new Neal
master Oil Range. 80. the range that will
give you the perfect cooking and bak-
ing service you've always wanted! No
fires to build -. no coal or bulky wood
to carry . 40 dirty black wicks to re-
place,
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

A surprise birthday was given
for Mrs. Laura Chappelle at her
home 1913 E. Washington St., by a
host of friends last Wednesday eve
ming. Guests present were: Mes
DANES Dickey, Steele, Copeland,
Lucas, Sells, Hammond and Moth
er Hammond. Lovely gifts were re-
ceived and a variety of food served.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
OMEGA PSI PHI

Continued rrom Page lO
E. Pardue, Walter I. Murray and
w. c.. Mcclellan.
Chairman of special events were
as follows:
Housing-W. C. Mcclellan.
Finance-William Warren, DR..
D. E. Pardue and William Johnson.
Souvenir Program = Lloyd D.
Dickey, Walter Venerable and DR..
D. E. Pardue.
Sweetheart Contest Committee
William Warren, DR.. D. E. Pardue,
and William Johnson.
Dinner and Smoker - Ernest
Bartlett.
Public Meeting-Dr. Lowell G.
Wormley and Walter Venerable.
Social Action-Dr. Walter I.
Murray.
Publicity-Walter Bailey and w.
C. Mcclellan.
Omega Award Committee: Will
liam Warren, Ernest Bartlett.
The Omega award will be pre-
sented to Morrison Warren for his
outstanding work at Arizona State
College.