davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
II. 5. Graduates Urged
To Seek Army Careers
New Guidance Program OF Great
Benefit, Recruiting Official Says

The graduates of Kent and Sus-
sex County high schools were urg-
ed to consider the Army's new Ca
reer Guidance Program in a state
ment made in Milford today by
First Sergeant Paul E. Peacher,
local Army and Air Force Recruit
ing Sergeant.
Never, before has the young man
of II or is been faced with such
wealth of opportunity as that Of
fered him by the Army" he said.
Army entrance standards have
been raised and the competition
for enlistment is becoming sitter
all the time, but the benefits Oi
Army service are becoming increas-
ingly greater"
lcontinued on page 1l)
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Industrial Council
Membership Pyramids
Many Applications Are Being Re-
ceiVed By Statewide Group

Public awakening to the need for
greater industrial development in
Kent and Sussex Counties is seen
by the large number of applica-
tions for membership received by
the Delaware State Industrial De-
velopment Council within the past
ten days. According to William
Randolph, the councils member
ship director, the increase of mem
bers has exceeded one hundred and
fifty per cent.
I'VE look for a greater cOopera-
tion from existing business and
other civic-minded individuals, -
stated Mr.. Randolph, "as more peo-
pie become acquainted with the
purpose for which the council has
been formed and as they realize
the soundness of our program.
continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
File Amdavits In
DR.. Gregg Case
Petition OF COlOred College Head
On Hearing ReOpening Opposed

Afidavits in opposition to the
petition of DR.. Howard D. Gregg,
suspended president of the Della
ware State College, were filed by
six persons, including several of
the defendant trustees, in the U. S..
District Court this week.
DR.. Gregg's petition was for tenn
porary and permanent injunctions
to restrain the trustees of Delaware
State College from reopening
charges against him in connection
with his administration of the Do
yer institution.
teontinued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Sportsrnen To Meet
At Rehoboth In Sept.
Sessions Will Be Held At Hen.
lOpen Hotel September 1O.11

The Delaware Federation of
SpOrtsmen and Conservation Club
will hold it's convention on Satur-
day and Sunday, September 10 and
IL at the HenlOpen Hotel, Reho-
both Beach.
The program planned is as fol-
lows:
1000 a. m.-1:00 p. m.-Registra-
tion and get-to-gether.
900 p. m.-3:O0 p. m.-Panel Dis
cussions: Fish and Game Admins
tration, Philip Barske, Wildlife
Management Institute-how Della
ware compares with other states
minimum requirements for good
state program.
800 p. m.-5:00 p. m. - Farm
Game in Delaware: Norman Wilder
and assistants-plans, accomplish
ments to date, and future.
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
State Is Leading Nation In
Help To Disabled At Present

country in
rehabilitation disabled during
issued recently the Rehabilitation
of the Board Vocational Education disclosed.
Cited in the ranking in
during the The fiscal 1859
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
u. Of D. To Award Scholarships
To 4-H Club Winners At Fair

Scholarships 1850
awarded than members,
Miss Jean Lee state All Club specialist These boys and girls
racked the highest judging held at the Kent
Sussex Fair Competing in of five contestsvegetables poultry
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
State Survey VIII Determine
Insect Damage In Stored Grain

Insect damage United States
of this
from unsatisfactory conditions which grain stored
bins leftover
and around farm buildings attack grain soon as stored
L. SteaIns entomologt University
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
Dorothy Mayrlor's s
 fC0nfinuod From paOo 1nN

The audience was thoroughly de- lighted with Dr. Walters easy, yet authoritative conducting.
 Bach Aria Group
 One of the most delightful treats of the year was the Musical Clubs presentation of the Bach Aria Group. This fine organization con- sisting of musicians of solo calibre, each an artist in his own right, play together so we'll as an ensem- ble that the general effect can leave pasping. The group consists of: Julius Baker, flutist; Robert Bloom, oboist; Jean Carlton, soprano; Nor man Farrow, bass-baritone; Der nard Greenhouse, cello; Robert Harmon, tenor; Sergius Kargen, piano; Marget Tobias, alto; and Maurice Wilk, violin.
 The group works together pre- senting their arias from Bach can tatas and the result was most un- usual and different. The Colonial Room of Bushnell was filled to capacity.
 An enthusiastic audience greeted each performer with enthusiastic applause. The contralto, Margaret Tobias, sang warmly with deep and mature voice. She conveyed the mood of the numbers very we'll. An especially fine selection was "Der Tod Bleibt," an aria involving dia- logue with the bass, Norman Far row. The tenor, Robert Harmon, has a fluid voice in spots but there was some evidences of tight squeezed quality of the top notes. This can improve with study. The soprano, Jean Carlton, 8 Hartford person, has won the Naubnerg Award. do feel, however, that her singing was not on a par with the rest of the evenings performance.
 Her delivery was not always in the Bach style. The bass, Norman Farrow. sang we'll but without much personality. He seemed 8 bit stiff in delivery but sang with nice legato line.
 The joy of the evening was the flute playing of Julius Baker. MT. Baker played the runs and trills with remarkable ease and fluidity. There was no apparent breathiness as in so many occasions. His was so enjoyable that the audience was moved to audible murmurs of sat- isfaction. Tn this concert there were no so-ca1led accompaniments, but efficient ensemble work.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
Ansonia Churches Hosts To Visitors

ANSONIA-The Rev. Ralph Gil- lette, pastor of the Gardner Me morial AME Zion Church, of Springfield, was guest minister at services of the Clinton AME Zion Church Friday night. Three bus loads of members from his con- gregation accompanied Dr. Gillet- te, who is the former pastor of Gardner.
 Sunday afternoon the Rev. G. L.. Blackwood, of New Britain, occu- pied the pulpit, having brought along with him one busload and several carloads of members.
 A period of Evangelistic Service will be held at the Macedonia Bap- tist Church. The nationally-kno Rev. P. w. Williams will conduct the service. The dates are April through April 15.
 A special mens' service was held at the Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Raymond Taylor of the First Baptist Church, was the speaker. His mems choir rendered the music. A special in vitation was given to all men of the community and the response was noticeable. The center rows of seats were filled with men.
 Sunday the State Missionary So- ciety for the State of Vermont will convene at the Williams Tenn ple Church of God in Christ. Mrs. P. c. Lewis, the state president, will preside. It is also expected that the state supervisor, Mrs. Mabel B. Martin, will be present. Missionaries from Waterbury, New Haven and other parts of the state
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16

of trips.
 Continuous education.
 Boycotting Washington.
 Depending on President and Congress for Improved Civil Rights
 Publicity.
 Notification of service clubs, hotel associations, chambers of commerce whenever trips are con- templated and cancelled.
 Starting with Connecticut, New England hotels, barber shops.
 Help from organizations like the National Conference of Christians and Jews; state Parent Teachers groups, Governor of State and Connecticut Inter-Racial Comnis- sion.
 Do not try to change Washing
 Recommendations Made
 Based on the survey, the Board of Education has made the follow ing recommendations:
 1. Continue definite planning of education. for better intercultural relations and understanding and for the promotion of fair practices and common civil rights in Con- necticut.
 2. If educational trips to the National Capitol are otherwise de sirable, do not allow "Jim Crow regulations to jeojardize youths opportunities to participate.
 3. Ann1v use of student council action, seek publicity, notify local chambers of commerce, etc., when trips are cancelled. And seek aid from worthy organizations. 4. Communicate with Connecti- cut members of Congress and other influential individuals and organ izations, enlisting support for non , segregation of Connecticut high school eroups which visit the Ma tional Capitol.
 5. Pressure exerted for non-seg- regation should be courteous.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
Set Final Religious Life Forum

The final meeting of the Re- igious Life Forum will take place Wednesday, April 13 at 7:3O at the Hartford YMCA, featuring Dr. Moses Bailey of the Hartford Sem mary, Rev. Harold King, pastor of the Pennington Congregational Church, and pr. Charles T. Bing- ham, Hartford physician, as mem bers of the speakers panel. "What Are My Religious Responsibili- ties ?" will be the subject at this session of the four-meeting series on religious topics of interest to young men and women.
 Rev. L. Wilson Kilgore, pastor of the First Presbyterian Cherch of Hartford, who has served as mod orator throughout the series, will again coordinate the discussion. Re- treatments will be served at the end of the program. Eleven Hart ford churches, the YWCA and Hill yer College are cooperating with the YMCA in this annual project.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16

are expected to attend.
 The Young Peoples Department and the Senior Choir of the Will Hams Temple have joined forces to present the church with a Ham, mond Organ. Dedication date is to be announced later. .. 8 deacon at the Macedonia Bap- tist Church twill be leaving soon to make his home in Virginia. J.D.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16

Fifty thousand readers can't be wrong. That's why business men use THE BULLETIN as a sound advertising medium.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
Washington JiIncro
Continued from Page 3

Twenty-one schools reported ex- perience with Washington trips. In brief, here were some of the re- ports:
Evening star., 1949-07-12
G| Takes His Own Life
After Stabbing Jap Girl
BY the Associoted Press

GIFU, Japan. July 12.-An
American soldier fatally stabbed
his japanese sweetheart, Army
authorities disclosed today. and
then joined her in death by throw
ing himself in front of an electric
train.
Provost Marshal's investigators
said the double tragedy occurred
July s. Pfc. William B. Demison,
"a, Fresno. Calf, died instantly.
The girl. Yosmiko Suruhashi, %,
was found dying in her home in
Nagoya City, south of Gifu.
A note, authorities said Demison
had written, was found in the
girls room. It read:
This is to any one who might
want to know why am doing
this.
Il have been tormented by this
girl for over two years and she
won't change. I love her too
much to let her go so I am taking
her life and mine, too. I have no
one to worry after me.
Don't notify any one back in
the States. Take what little
money I have and give it to some
Evening star., 1949-07-12

paigns and battles In which the
division saw action.
At the suggestion of Col. Robert
r. Mccormick, editor and pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune
honor rosters of men of the divi-
sion killed in action In both wars
will be placed in a cornerstone.
Col. Mccormick was a member
of the division in World War I.
1t is planned to finance the
addition through contributions
from veterans of the division in
both wars. A committee to ad-
minister the monument fund has
been formed, with Robert hilroe,
World War II. and Lawrence
Marks, World War I. both of New
York, as co-chairmen. The cam
paign for funds is expected to get
under way by September l. The
treasurer of the committee is
James A. Edgar, New York.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
AL En- 11SLuLN1.
HouseW0rk
Easy Without
NaggingBackac

The kidneys are Natures CHIEF way OF
taking the excess acids and waste out OF
the blood. They help most people ehmlnate
a5oat pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remal IN IN your b!ooH'
4 r,,v cause naeging bachache. rheumatic
paiDs leg pains, swelling puff;ness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, stimulsnt diuretic. used successfully
BY millions for over so years. Doan give
happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste
from your blood. Get Dosn's Pills.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July ia $780,
900 addition to the 1st Division
AEF, Monument in Washington,
to honor the 1st Infantry Division
of World War II. is planned by
the 1st Division Association.
The original marble shaft was
erected south of the State De-
partment Building and dedicated
in 1924. 1t was financed by do
nations of 1st Division Veterans
of World War I, and designed by
the late Cass Gilbert, architect.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For James Bell CarneaI

Funeral services for James Bell
Carneal. SO, a Government ac-
countant for the last Is years, will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
Lee funeral home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Carneal died Sunday in
Sibley Memorial Hospital after an
illness of five days. He lived at
1924 K street NE.
The Government accountant, q
native Of Virginia. came here In
1881 and was graduated from a
business college here. In 1884 he
joined the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, with which he was
associated until last January
when he went with the Navy De-
partment. He was with the Navy
at the time of his illness.
He was a member of st. Marks
Episcopal Church, Third and A
streets Sc.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Dorothy Lee Carneal; his mother
Mrs. Alice c. Carneal, Baltimore:
two brothers, Robert w., 1888 Q
street NE. and Wilton P. Carneal,
Las Vegas, New. and a STEP
brother, Porter c. Trice, Baltimore
Evening star., 1949-07-12
list Division Association Plans
Addition to Monument Here

The addition, designed by Cass
Gilbert, jr., will consist of ramps
steps and court around the orig
inal monument. 1t will be con-
structed of pink Milford stone
from Massachusetts, of the same
type as in the original memorial
The ramps are to be constructed
for the convenience of veterans
confined to wheel chairs.
AS in the original monument,
names of those killed in action in
World War II will be inscribed
on the addition, as we'll as cam
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Speedway racing is becoming
Spain's most popular sport. says
Senor Gregario Brendis. race pro-
moter.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Division. served in Europe in
World War II. He had been in
Japan since October. 1916. A
cousin, Willie Brown, Fresno, was
listed as his nearest relative.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

There is a new calf on our 40
Virginia acres-from Holly Beach
Farm near Annapolis-and the
first day she played us q trick.
She is a very appealing little
animal-likes to follow you about
the barn lot and nibble at your
trousers leg. She is smart, too.
She is the first calf I ever saw
that would lead the first time she
wore a halter.
The first day I left her in the
barn lot I forgot to close one OF
the gates. Il call it a gate just
to put on airs, for it really is
nothing but a section of old wire
fence that stretched across gap
/ in the fence. which is just more
old wire fencing.) Twenty minutes
later she was gone.
We covered the place looking
for her. She wasn't back in the
pines, nor was she in the woods
down beside the house. She
hadn't gotten with the COWS down
in the front field, and I failed to
find her with a herd Of cattle in a
neighbor's field. She wasn't on
the road, either.
After running my legs off, I
finally decided to put some Of my
old scouting experience to prac-
tice, so I got down on the ground
to look for tracks. And there they
were. too, leading right over q
little piece Of plowed ground.
In q few minutes I had her.
She was in thicket not Is feet
from the house-standing there
chewing her cud. When I pushed
my way through the weeds she
came bounding out to meet me,
Evening star., 1949-09-04
District Daughters
SD Annual Meet

The SD session Of the District
Of Columbia State Council
Daughters of America will convene
in the Mayfower Hotel Wednes-
day for a two-day meeting.
On Tuesday evening, Eagle
Council will exemplify the initia-
tory degrees. Past State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Clara Owens will present
q program.
Judge Osterman of the Orphans
Court of Prince George County,
Md. will be the principal speaker
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Mary Hansen, state coun-
cilor will preside over the two-day
conclave. National Councillor Mrs.
Ethel Cornell. Providence, RI,
and New York City and National
Vice Councillor Mrs. Rosabelle
Stewart, Norfolk, Va, as well as
Mrs. Naomi Swami, national ju-
dietary; Mrs. Mabel Vaux. nation
al treasurer and Mrs. Margaret
Taylor, national committeewoman,
will be in attendance.
Nomination of officers will take
place Wednesday afternoon with
election Thursday morning. It
is expected the present officers
will advance with Mrs. Elizabeth
Grubbs to the Office of state coun-
cilor and Mrs. Viola Thompson to
associate state councillor.
The banquet and dance will be
held Wednesday evening. Officers
will be installed at a public cere-
mony Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Life in the Country-Calf Fools New Owner

mer. I can start worrying now
of course, about whether I will
get the hay in next year.
! have, come to the conclusion
that farmers spend about two
thirds of their time adjusting. re-
pairing and getting machinery
ready for the field. And the re-
naming third doing the job.
spent almost one day shar-
pening the mower blade and ad-
justing the mower. Then, when
the hay was about half cut, the
tractor broke, and we had to stop
for a morning until it could be
fixed. E..
My neighbor. Tweed Howser
was standing by with his baler,
and finally we got started. That
baler fairly eats up the hay, and
1t wasn't long before our field
wore a decoration of hay bales.
Now our cows, at least, will
eat this winter.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Garden Club Activities

Garden Club personnel will be
interested In the all-expense toul
planned for the Dupont Long.
wood Gardens at KennettsSquare
Pa. September IT. by. Marths
Chapter No. 4, OES. The ex.
cursion will be by railroad tt
Wilmington and by bus to the
Pierre S. Dupont estate. Here il
a private greenhouse covering
312 acres. Reservation can be
made through the Women's TraveI
Bureau of the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad.
The National Capital Dahlia
Society will meet Thursday at
pm. at the National Museum,
Tenth and Constitution avenue
in room 43. Jerry Geary Of Bal
timore will talk on Flower Ar
rangement, with a demonstra-
ton of his pointers. This will
be the last meeting before the
annual show, which will be held
September "a and 25s at the Bo-
tanic Garden. c. L. Armentrout
is show chairman. The public is
invited to the meeting and to
enter exhibits in the show.
The Metropolitan African ViO-
let Club will meet Friday at 8
pm. at Central High School.
Members and friends Of Po-
t0mac Rose Society will make a
bus excursion Saturday to West
Grove, Pa. and the Conard-Pyle
Star Rose Gardens to attend the
annual Red Rose Rent Day cere-
monial.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

The Alexandria Flower Show tt
be held September "a. at tht
Alexandria Recreation Building
has been planned with the CO.
operation of the six garden clubs
of Alexandria and the Potomac
Rose Society.
Fanciers from Alexandria, Ar.
lington, Fairfax, Washington anc
nearby Virginia areas will be able
to see the lovely roses produced ir
the locality.
Any amateur gardener may en-
ter roses in the show. Prizes and
certificates will be awarded win
ners.
For show roses, select well pro-
portioned specimens that have
been produced on sturdy side or
top shoots breaking from the main
stem. Specimen blooms must be
grown disbudded, unless natural
grown" as specified in schedule.
Roses do best when cut late in
the afternoon. Stems should be
cut IL to ID inches long. Immerse
stems Immediately in deep cold
water up to the neck Of the bud
and keep in cool place until taken
to the show. To harden a rose,
cut three or. four days before the
show. tie cotton loosely around
the bud to keep it from opening
and place it up to its neck in pow
dered alum water Zone teaspoon
to bne quart of water) for "a hours
in cool place; then use fresh water
every "a hours until show time.
Roses entered for judging should
be one-half to ree-fourths open,
on the variety.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Virginia to Make
Extensive Survey
OF Grain Crops

Sampling Of corn and other
grains on about 1000 Virginia
farms, as part Of the most exen-
sive crop survey yet made in the
Nation by professional agricultural
workers, will begin this week, DR..
Boyd Harshbarger, statistician for
the Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment Station announced.
Co-operators in the survey are
representatives Of the State Divi-
sion of Markets, Henry M. Taylor,
Cooperative Crop Reporting Serv-
ice, Richmond, and the Agricul-
ture Departments Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics.
The enumerators will gather
data on grain acreage, including
wheat, barley and oats. on produc-
ton practices, storage facilities,
and the amount of grain available
for sale as feed and seed.
LII. I1dI oi1UdI SCI odlO OI1C Va ollC
most valuable uses of the informa-
ton will be to determine surplus
deficit areas within the State.
Plans for the survey were
prompted by the North Carolina
Virginia corn war;" and the sur
vey will furnish accurate data
when it comes to naming the win
ner.
Farms to be visited were chosen
by mapping "segments" in each
county of about eight farms each.
About one in every 81 farms in
Virginia will be involved. A
similar survey will be conducted
in North Carolina about the same
time.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
This Week in the Garden
| the diseases to which they are
subject in hot humid climates.

the diseases to which they are
subject in hot humid climates.
Pansy plants should be ordered
now for delivery in late Septem-
Der or early October. Consider
able saving in the cost of plants
and much mere satisfactory re-
suits in bloom may be obtained.
The September bloom of the
Blue spires (Caryopteris incana)
makes it a must in most gardens.
It's a shrubby perennial that
sometimes freezes to the ground
but, never -the-less, we need it
It is a spring planted root and
that probably explains why we
overlook it.
The Boltonia, often called
Swamp aster, makes a pleasing
background for the perennial
border with it's 6 to 8 feet high
plants topped with pink, lavender
or purple flowers in late summer
However, 1t is a vicious spreader
and must be ruthlessly thinned
and cHrbed or it will crowd out
other desirable plants.
The combination of DDT. milky
spore disease and fertilizer ap-
piled to the lawn last fall pro-
duced surprising results. The
moles had almost turned it up
side down the previous spring in
pursuit of the Jap. beetle grubs.
One application made grub hunt
ing so poor that not single mole
run appeared in the main sections
of the lawn this summer and the
grass grew with such vigor that
the lawnmower had to be over
hauled before it could handle the
load. The DDT gives temporary
protection from the beetles, the
milky spore disease permanent
protection w II "