davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

LILLY. GEORGE AARON. On Satur-
day, January s, 1919, at his residence
55O6 Worthington dr., West Haven. Md
GEORGE AARON LILLY, husband of cara
Bauer Lilly and father of Mrs. Jean Lilly
Martha C. Lilly Of West Haven, Md, and
Walter H. Lilly of Havertovn, Pa. Pri.
vate memorial services will be held al
! day, January 10. at II am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

LEWIS. HELEN On Wednesday. Janu-
LEWIS, beloved wife of Fielding Lewis and
aunt of the Rev. Hunter Lewis of Fort
Worth, Tex, and Miss Abby Lewis of New
York City. Remains resting at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2s47 Wilson blvd, Airing
ton, Va. after IL ain. January q, where
funeral services will be held on Monday
January TO- at $3.50 pm. Interment Co.
lumbla Gardens Cemetery. 8
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

If you haven't tried Red Star special active Dry
Yeast, get a supply today. You'll find that Red
Star will save time in all your recipes.
And, as for flavor and texture of baked goods
made with Red Star. just let your family be the
judge.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
The TOdd's Home
Demonstration Club

The TOdd's Home Demonstration
Club met at the Hickman Commun-
ity Hall along with the Andrews
vile, Pennington and Hickman
Clubs on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Tull of Pennington
opened the meeting.
Each club secretary called the
roll and 49 members an dthree Wis
itors were present.
Mrs. Goodwill county agent, had
for her topic, Holiday Refresh
ments and Decorations"
The hostesses were Mrs. Arley
Taylor, Andrewville; Mrs. Arthur
Layton, Pennington; Mrs. Torbert,
Hickman; Mr.. Minos Wright,
Todd's. Todd's recreation chair
man, Mrs. Anna Mcdowell, had
charge of the games.
The hostesses prepared several of
the sandwich recipes and several
hot spiced grape juice all of which
were in the recipes which Mrs
Goodwill prepared for the meeting
A social hour followed.
Todd's Club is having a turkey
dinner and Christmas party on De
cember Is at 1890 p. m. at the
Hickman Hall. All Todd's members
and Hickman members are invited
to bring a covered dish and enioy
the afternoon together.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Winterize Pastures
For Better Grazing
ext Year

Proper winter care of pastures
can mean better grazing for your
COWS next spring. According to
Claude Phillips, extension agrono-
mist at the University of Delaware,
taking your cows off pasture now,
spreading the droppings, and hav-
ing your soil tested for lime and
fertilizer needs are the three es-
sentials of good winter care.
Phillips says that cows should
not be pastured if the sod is short.
There should be at least to 4 in
ches of growth over the winter.
This will help avoid winter killing,
and give the grass a better start
next spring.
Spreading the droppings can
mean more even pasture. Where
droppings are left in a pile, there
is a concentration of plant growth
which often gets too high and
tough for cattle to eat. Although
this is recommended practice all
through the pasture season, it is
especially important now.
Soil testing is essential because
without it no farmeB knows how
much lime or fertilizer his lanC
needs. Winter is a good time fol
testing because realers have fer
tilizer on hand, there's time tt
spread it, and the University
testing laboratories can give faster
service. Proper lining is essentia
! to good legume growth.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Claggett and Mr.. Claggett over the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Helm visi-
ted Mr.. Helms parents in New
Jersey over Thanksgiving.
The Band Of Hope Sunday
School Class will meet on Decem-
Der 5th, at 8 p. NJ, with Mrs. Mae
Burton. Due to the near approach
Of the holidays the date has been
moved forward.
Among those from here who at
tended the Army-Navy football
game in Philadelphia last Saturday
were Senator and Mrs. John J..
Williams, Misses Eleanor and Phyl-
lis Lenhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Verrato, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons
and daughters, Miss Barbara Nit
chell and George Wharton.
Bob Murray spent Thanksgiving
in Boston with his parents.
Harold Gardner is on a deer
hunting trip near New Albany, Pa.
Joseph LofIand and Robert Lay
field, co-owners Of stock car No.
S5, won a trophy at Georgetown
race track last Thursday after
noon. In celebration of the award
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lofland gave g
Thanksgiving party in the evening
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Layfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Mundorf, Mr.. Mundorf, Sr., Lester
Banning and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. McCabe
3rd, entertained on Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. McCabe, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard McCabe aAt
J children, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
I Herbert and children.
The senior class Of MillsborC
High School will present a Sac
comedy, almost Summer" in thu
school auditorium on December 9tl
at 8 p. NJ. Tickets are being solt
now-S.75 and $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Goodwin an
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baker went t
Philadelphia last Friday and stay
, ed over for the football game o.
b Saturday.
The Lions Club visited the Wen
ma Power Plant on Monday night.
: Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart, c
: Milford, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
/ HarrisOnl asst Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
MILLsBORO

Bethel Church, near Gumboro,
plans their home coming for Sun
day, December 4th, with an after
noon and evening program. Sunday
School at 80 p. M viii be led by
Roy Jones, post master at Mills-
boro and at 2.30 Rev Walter Dom
away viii be in charge Of the serV-
ice.
Fellowship dinner viii be served
By the w. S. C. S. In the evening,
Chester Clogg, Of Dagsboro, viii
lead an old-fashioned class meeting,
preceding the worship service at
which Rev. Joseph b. Dickerson,
District Superintendent Of the
Salisbury District. will preach.
Mr.. Walter Wells will be director
of music and Mr.. Sam Elliott, Of
Milton, viii be soloist. Mr.. Wells
was formerly Of this vicinity and
will have a group Of his friends
from Selbyville, who are musicians,
TO furnish instrumental and vocal
selections. Agnes Holland, Minta
Tingle and Mr.. James Goslee will
play trumpets, Joline and Louise
Brown, Clarinets, James Thomas,
violinist and Laura Lekites, pian-
ist. All the friends Of the Church
are urged to attend these meetings,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. wilkins and
Miss Josephine Mumford spent
Thanksgiving and the day follow
ing, with Edward Wilkins at Beth
any College, W. Virginia, and re-
turned on Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Collins. Of Hatboro
Pa, is visiting for awhile with hel
son, Edward B. Collins and Mrs
Collins.
Alvin Collins, also Of Hatboro
came with his mother on Thanks
giving and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Collins.
Mr.. Thomas Coulter, who ha
lived for many years on UnioI
Street, is in Wills Eye Hospital
Philadelphia, recovering from al
operation. After his discharge iron
the hospital, Mr.. Coulter will visi
indefinitely, with his son in Ches
ter.
Mrs. Gazelle Dutton, Of Philadel
phia, has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. George S. Williams an
Mr.. Williams. On Thanksgiving al
of them were entertained to Dime
by Mr.. and Mrs. George S. William
of near Salisbury.
Mrs. Lee Wiley, who has bee
very i'll at the home of her daugh
ter, in Bridgeville, for sewers
weeks, was we'll enough to rid
here on Sunday and visit with be
sister, Mrs. Matte Shockley, for
few hours.
Georgetown Millsboro Masor
will attend st. Marks P. e. ChurC
here next Sunday night. A sermO
appropriate for the occasion wi
be delivered by Rev. Glenn Waite
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Lingo Wis
ted the latter's sister, Mrs. Vive
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
FISHERS DISTRICT

The Junior Choir at Todds Chap
el will have a rehearsal on Thurs
day evening and invites all the boys
and girls to come out and help
make it a boosting choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
and son and Mr.. Irving West of
Georgetown, Mr. Clifford Elliott Of
Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman Of near here were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust
en- Monday. The men all enjoyed a
days sport cunning.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins Of
Lewes. entertained at a family din
ner on Thanksgiving Day. Those
who enjoy a well planned meal
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown of
near here; Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Hop
kins, Sr., and son, George and dau-
ghter Grace and grandmother Mrs.
Reynolds of Lewes.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins
have purchased new Dodge Car
and we hope they will have a
chance to dodge in to see all the
folks around this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles .Dearman
and Mrs. Margaret Sisk and Mrs
J. w. Rust were shoppers in Mil
ford on Saturday evening.
Miss Regina Bundy is spending
On indefinate visit with her nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman. Mrs. Margaret Sisk was
their weekend guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon anC
son Of Media, Pa, spent the holi
day weekend with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ZOtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young ant
sons of Centerville, Md, were din
her guests of their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. 7. P. Morris and family OF
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown spen
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Johnson Of Houston.
, We are very glad to report Ear
row to say Ralph Moore is no
! much improved at this writing.
Mr.. Guy Post has accepted em
: plOyment at the DUPONT Nylo,
plant at Seaford.
{ Sunday school at Todds 'Chape
I Sunday morning 10 a m. worshi
service at II a. m.
-S>
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Plan Observance
For Delaware Day
teontlnnsa 80 - 80

State Senator E. Paul Burkhold-
er, originator Of Delaware Day,
will be speaker at the Georgetown
observance, while DR.. Harry "
Holloway, of Dover, retired state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, will address the meeting in
the state capital, both on Tuesday,
the eve of Delaware Day.
Mr.. Hanson estimates there will
be about 200 persons at each event
which would double the attendance
at the single Dover celebration last
year. The plan of including women
in the invitations, inaugurated last
year, will be carried out at the
forthcoming meetings.
The Dover meeting will be held
in the high school cafeteria. The
Dover Rotary Club will sponsor the
event this year, following the GUS
tom of alternating with the XII
wants Club.
The GeOrgetown-Millsboro RO-
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

tary Club viii sponsor the first
Georgetown Delaware Day dinner
which will take place in Jones
Memorial Hall. Arrangements there
are in charge Of Alden P. Short,
former state senator from George
town, who is a member Of the
Delaware Commission. The third
member is DR.. w. Owen Sypherd
of Newark, past president Of the
University Of Delaware Mrs Lill-
ian Wallace Of Dover serves as
secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Californians Lead
British Tourists

LONDON - up - California
cent more tourists to Britain dur
ing the 1949 season than any other
state III the union, the Travel AS
sociation says.
OF Americans who came here, 16
% were from California; 1919 from
New York; 79o from Massachusetts
so from Illinois and so from Pen
nsylvania.
The association said 6TTo of the
American visitors were women, go
were children.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

The Delaware Day Commission is
sending out letters to schools,
churches and civic groups, asking
them to formulate programs ap-
propriate to the occasion.
The celebration planned by the
Delaware Society, SAR, will coin
eide with It's semi-annual meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Approximately 94g5 Of Austria's
population is Roman Catholics. The
others are Lutherans, Calvinists
and Jews.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Hitch-hiker

The cocklebur carries its seeds
to far places by catching on TO fur.
bearing animals or to clothing of
passers-by.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
TeIltaIe SIN

IeIItaLe Sign
II a horse stops sweating, or It's
muscles begin to tremble, while
working in the field, it indicates
approaching heat-stroke. Prompt
treatment is essential in such cases.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

If you dreamed Of furnishing your home With Major
Masterpieces is the time to toke action For
in entire experience have been able to offer
fine furniture With all their known quality and exclusive
syng-ot such low pces Our buyers have just returned
from Grand Rapids and Chicago where they have made
exceptional purchases Of exquisite suites and unusual pieces
80 all to the very highest Major standards Of excellence
and in many exclusives not shown anywhere else in
town. This fine furniture has been priced lower than in
many years. We urge you to offend.
CHECK THESE SERVICES:
Evening Shopping. Open Mondays and Thursdays till
9PM other days to PM. Closed Saturdays during July
and August.
Decorator Guidonce Additional decorators give you
more personozed and authoritative guidance in selection
Of fabrics, woods color schemes and planning.
Model Room Displays. A large oroy Of model rooms
and dispoys furnished in detoi.
Deferred Payment PIons. We will arrange a payment
program to suit your specific requirements.
Air-CooIed Shopping Comfort. Our store is delight
fully dir conditioned thouehout-nokes shopping here
pleasure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
THE OoSSIPLE TRUTH,

Nine out Of every 10 Of the picked
Jackie hopes 10 matches Florida ths
nuts about the place Flanagan made big
Milwaukee while training fight get
there minutes notice TIP When girls you
than else the wodbo careful She's
mehtlng In the night racket wrongs right $50
Don't Oct Mo Wrong -- Love The Boxing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

been named but arrangements are
being made TO bring In an out-of-
town boxer who will be capable
OF giving Danny a good workout.
Coach Harry Davis says there
viii be 10 bouts on the card.
This years show win be spon-
sored by the newly organized
Phyllis Wheatley House Mems
Club. The organization, just as
the return OF boxing to the Cen
ter is geared to do a bang-up job
for the coming season. The Clubs
primary objective Is to provide
adequate leadership and support
for the Phyllis wheatley Settle
ment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
Almost About
Everything

This column being written Thursday Graves
Flanagan thing less than 10 hours The that
nearly en- Of The local nEhts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
DANNY DAVIS
70 HEADLINE
BOXING SHOW

Wednesday. Nov. 10, at 8:l6 p.
m. the boxing season will official
iy swing into action in the PhyI-
lis Wheatley Gym. Not since 1945
has the settlement house gym had
evidence Of the All-star boxing
card that at one time was an an
nual affair.
Danny Davis. last years city
featherweight runnerup. will be
out 10 start out q winning streak
that has hopes Of developing into
1949's Upper Midwest champion.
To date. Davis opponent has not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

HURRY
1929 FIRST AVE. so.
2 four room apartments, 2 one
room apartments. Income 500 per
month. 4 room apartment vacant
Nov. 1. $1,000.
37l6 SMELLING AVE. so.
Duplex. rooms up, rooms
down. $4,000.
See Us For Appointment
Hobart 7. Mitchell and Son
90. $3.50 60. S586
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

trying deelaon didn't undsrras Mr. Graves in that
department for
Jackie without any eye he u
peoted 10 headline the next boxing show the 9th.
Tia Phyllis NheatIsy Club will sponsor n boxing
AAOw November 10 II should q honey they
mn DID you buy uckctsH
Important fighters private conferences and
usually after
signed and put safe and the promoters usually they
figure they yet the most publicity the match spells
gate they call nswpapr pretend
and usually with paper night
racket calls tho signing Of big fight
know Of matches that the promoter sometimes well
In advance puts the
the right moment the socaed Of
fact that those the know
for time In most the
plans but they withhold hungry
they give II proper space,
Sometimes the radio boys got wind OF all this
papsra And do the newspaper hawks get madi
remember important match particular principals
connected with sang until four o'clock Il Of
cay that the morning would get the break
asked the fight closed they said 1T looks like But
hs that matters
out known fact that the match had already
that know about epecialy the boys
loop Yet the only Il when they're good
and ready don't think this fair TO the and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

we have 70 make our predictions hours ahead
Of the actual results .. And sometimes ! may
look a. silly a. one Of Hedda HoppeTs hats.
30 In today's papers you read the actual re-
suits Of last nights fight card and I'm writing
about EN- hours ahead Of time.
! could only zee the fight one wAy--I mean
JACKIE GRAVES from start TO finish =.
Also Il wouldn't surprise me In the least To see
him win by . k.o.
I'm equally Burs that the fight was
dandy With Graves the aggressor all the
way Graves In his workouts looked sur
pTiSingiy good although many have said right
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

DoUBLE HOUSE
3S24-26 Portland Ave. So. Each
side has dining room, living room.
kitchen, 1 bedroom down; bed
rooms up. New gas r. A. furnace,
new automatic INV. heater, 3 car
garage. Both for $4,000 or may
be bought separately. Terms.
WILLIAM "A. cASSIUS RE. 9269
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

individual High Score SGT game
RALPH Jones. 3ip. Calvin Jones, zoe;
individual High Score, . Games
Ilaiph Jones, sos, y. Green, Sos
Team High. sal game, Herman
uIlem, 900, state Jewellers, sNS,
Team High, = games Mpls. Liquor.
2il2, Herman 1lism. ana
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

was interested in reading 4
statement of Secretary of Agri
culture Brannon to the senate
committee on agriculture and for
estry. The two following para.
graphs I think will be Of interest
to you. .s y 5> IL. ~
prices of cattle, hogs and
lambs still are well above parity
Unfortunately, however, farmers
had to pay high prices for cattle
now on feed and are taking
heavy losses on current sales.
I'VE still think that the outiools
for farmers in 1949 is good. We
are going ahead with our regular
programs to assist farmers In
producing the large amount OF
food needed here and abroad and
to assure them fair returns"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Honlenlalzers
Briefs
By Lo9sI1a cswdeo
Asst Extension Agent

How to Conduct . Meeting
Do you have trouble wondering
whether or not you are following
parliamentary procedure correct.
ly when you are called on to ac'
as chairman Of meeting? Do you
wonder how to plan your meet
ings so you always come out on
time? If you want to brush up on
techniques on conducting a sue
cessful meeting, you are invited
to attend and participate in q
Conducting Meeting" workshop
to be held on the following dates:
Kennewick, Parkview Homes
recreation hall, March 8 beginning
at 1870.
Prosser, court house annex,
March 9, at 100.
These are programs requested
by the home economics council
and are open to the public. They
will be of particular interest to
anyone acting a schairman Of a
group or leading a youth organi-
cation.
Don't Hoard Home Canned Foods
This is the time of year to take
stock of your home-canned fruits
and vegetables. After the canning
season last year, you were proud
of the many rows of jars. Now
you should be equally happy to
see the remaining stocks enjoyed
while they are still in good con-
dition. It doesn't pay to hoard
these home-canned foods.
Here's q recipe worth q trial.
Fruit cobbler
Z cups sliced fruit
v to " cup sugar
lh cups Sifted flour
" teaspoon salt
" cup shortening
2 teaspoons double or 4 tea.
spoons single action baking
powder !
u cup sugar
I beaten egg
- cup milk
~ teaspoon vanilla
Mix the fruit and sugar and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
New Cor Firm
In Kennewick

The Tn-City area has q new
used car business, owned and
operated by Smiling" Jack Dom
ahue, who has lived in the area for
nearly six years. He has been
in the automobile business for
more than IL years. Two of these
years he was associated with two
other prominent local dealers
here.
Donahue's new used car en-
porium represents a substantial
investment, but he is optimistic
about the future.
Donahue says any car contem-
plated is subject to the buyers
driving approval, he says.
Jack. his wife, Evangeline, and
four children reside at 63 Park
side, in Pasco. During the late
war he was in Hanford. His new
business is on Columbia Avenue
in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
County Agents Column
international Wheat Conference
BY G. =. WEBSTER, Acting Elk tension Agent

j International Wheat Conference
81 wheat importing and export
ing nations are attending a con
ference on international Whea
which is now meeting in Wash
ington D. c., Canada, Australia
Argentina, the United States ane
the Soviet Union are participant
ing. Quantity prices and the dur
alton of the agreement are i'm
porSnt questions for primary
consideration. ".@..<.e = H.. q
I think it would be well ful
wheat farmers of Benton county
to know what position the dele
cation representing the u. S. ha'
taken. Briefly it is this: Regard
ing these points, the U. S. posi-
ton is that the new agreement
should cover substantial portion
of the international trade in whea'
and that in determining the share
in the world market, considera.
ton should be given to the con.
tribution by wheat growers ir
this country to feeding the hun.
cry world in the post war period
In spite of increased cost Of
wheat production in this country
the U. S. delegation also expressed
the country's willingness to agree
to maximum price of $500 a
bushel provided relatively favor
able provisions are obtained on
other points. With respect to dur
alton of the agreement, the dele
cation believes that it should
cover Swear period. r.
Support Programs "
Price supports for butterfat
during 1919 will be carried out
through offers to purchase whole
sale butter when necessary to
maintain a. price of at least 90%
of parity. The program will oper-
ate through department offers to
buy in any area. Butter of U. S.
grade A or higher at $50 per
pound for delivery before Sept
ember l and at S 81 per
cents lower in each period.
Support price On eggs will be
to maintain price Of not less
than S .35 per dozen for shell
eggs during the months of jan
uary and February with prices
for other months announced at
later period. The 1949 program
IS substantially the same as the
programs conducted by the de-
partment in 1947 and 194s.
Wheat Sssd Supplies Available
Farmers who wish to plant
certified Blue Tag Married wheat
can locate q source through the
county agents office. The wheat
IS stored In Kittitas county IN a
grainery as II came from thu
threshing RIG. It yielded 76 BUSH
els per acre on ground which had
been planted 70 sweet corn the
previous two years. The name
o. the grower and the cos, Of
the grain can be secured nom
the county agents office.