davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

chickens by the large professors
and these were being offered for
sale by the meat-departments of
chain stores, by butchers, mer-
chants, and others who were pre-
pared to do so by refrigerating
equipment. The fact seems to be
that the vast bulk of processed
chickens is going to city markets
almost exclusively, and small
towns and villages are being
sighted. Many of these smaller
places have stores and markets
which are equipped with the latest
modern methods for handling meat
and poultry but in most instances
they are forced to depend on To-
cally killed and dressed chickens,
and because the supply in unde-
pendable they do not always have
even these on display
If people will eat $4,000 chickens
a week, over and above what they
raise and kill at home for their
/ own use, it will greatly enhance
4 the values Of the chicken industry
in Delaware and the whole Del
marya region. Several million per
week are now being eaten and we
are producing aud processing al
most half OF this quantity, and
with only slight acceleratiOn we
can get Onr machinery to step out
ahead to meet the new demand.
i When red meat becomes or re-
mains high and when it is diff
cult to obtain, there is little reason
to doubt that the demand can reach
double or triple the goal of thirty
five million processed chickens a
week, and even this readily attain.
able goal will put increased wealth
into the coffersN of our farmers
merchants, bankers, and into the
pockets of each and every individ-
} uas.
The professors are preparing
pamphlets to be passed out bS
merchants and dealers, in order Il
explain to buyers the advantages
: OF iced and frozen chickens. TIL
! vacuum-cleaner man comes int
> homes and demonstrates his meth
DDS, the washing-machine salesman
!, will do the family wash to prov,
! the worth of his machine; and
q it becomes necessary it may b
: worthwhile for the processin
a people to make a door-to-door can
vass, offering to trade iced or fro
q zen chicken for the one in the COO
: and if necessary he could cook tn
s bird on the family range and sho'
y how it is done.
Publicity is helping wonderful,
The United States Department /,
e Agriculture, the extension division
of the Delaware, Maryland, an
y Virginia Agricultural Department
= are shaking a leg, and much goo
8 publicity is being sent out by IL
~ Home Economies Extension ID
p partment of the University Of De
y aware. There is still not enOue
~ ~ advertising being done by deale
= i'm their newspapers and an i
v crease along this line will wOl
III wonders. We all stand to gain
. making ourselves and the rest
- the country chicken conscious. :.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
ROxANA

The covered dish luncheon that
was held 1t the community house
en- Friday evening was a success.
Miss Hilda Bennett of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Ben
nett.
Mrs. Lille Hudson is spending
this week with freinds at Frank
ford.
Miss. Peggy Murray spent the
weekend with Miss Janet Bunting.
The Variety Show that was held
Friday evening at Selbyville was
very much enjoyed. At this time
the Swing Band made their debut
of which Miss Janet Bunting and
Messrs. Ronald Lynch and Conrad
Bunting of here are members
Mrs. Birdie Wilgus who is max
ing her home with DR.. James ant
son Billy at Selbyville, was Sunday
guest of Mrs. Lille Stevens.
Mrs Elizabeth Freeman spen
the weekend with her son, James
Hall and family at Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

ms. Governor Herbert R. O'Conor sched-
uled to sail.
An. s. ocyernor Harry W. Nice scheduled
to sail
3-M.S. John NJ. Dennis scheduled to sail.
s-Bus Connections Daily and Sunday.
ss-Bus Connections Sunday only.
(c)-Ferry service through to Claiborne for
vehicles via prompt connections at ROM
ancoke.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
st. Patrick's Dance VIII
Be Held Tonight
lcontinued from flrst page1

The dance committee of Blue Hen
Post considers itself most fortu-
nate in being able to secure such
an outstanding band as the Floyd
Mills Orchestra, and, in order to
insure a near-capacity turnout to
greet Mills in his return here Fri
day evening, has called the price of
admission downward so as to bring
it within range of everyone's pock-
etbook. Members of the post have
been provided with ample supplies
of tickets and instructed to offer
these at the reduced price of $4.4O
per couple; tickets bought at the
door on Friday evening will sell
for $500 per couple. Tickets also
have been made available at the
| following Milford business houses
Silver Hill Dairy, Scott's Variety
1 Store, the Hugg Insurance Agency
Govatos', Wiley Bros. Recreation
Center, Milford Airport and the
i Southern Grille.
/ Friday evenings affair will ge
underway at 9 p. m. and dancint
will continue until one O'Clock
Dress will be semi-formal
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

Be thankful you can see.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
PAPPY. PASS THE GHICKENl

Continued from page 14)
CUlled for any slight defect. The
worlds largest poultry plant (Sus-
sex Poultry Coz is located i'm Nil.
ford, Delaware. All persons were
interested to know these facts and
many said they intended to try iced
l.'freshf'1 and frozen chicken when
they had a chance.
II seems that right here in Del
aware, and in the Maryland and
Virginia components of Delmarva,
that some missionary work In fav-
Of iced and frozen chicken would
not be amiss, and this would work
no hardship on the small farmers
who raise q few, chickens to be petl-
died i'm towns and cities. The truth
is that farmers who really are
making money out of raising
chickens are the ones who get
chicks from the local hatcheries,
produced from the best hybrid eggs
from New Hampshire and Vermont.
and who raise the birds in good
houses and yards under sanitary
conditions where they are given
the correct vitamin-laden food and
sent on to the professor to be re-
inspected and graded according to
the best scientific methods. The
fowls are grown quickly and are
tender, free from verInin and intes-
tinal PARISHES, and are tOp-hight
in every way. The average bird
bought from a peddler is a nice
plump fowl, but the truth is thai
some peddlers have been trying tt
palm off scrawny and ill-condition-
ed chickens upon the unwary, ant
in rare instances they have offered
sick and ailing fowls. The shrewC
housewife can usually tell a heal
thy chicken by the color of tn
comb. legs, plumage, and oriteria
but she can easily be mistaken
when it comes to internal parasites
and incipient disease.
And ii we need further mission
AIRY work and education here, i
Delaware. i'm regard to chickens
where they are so intensivel
hatched, raised, and pr0ceSsef
there is a crying demand for sue
education in adjoining states, an
throughout the land. The research
ers mailed out questionnaires to
selected list of names in man
southern, northern, and wester
states; and the answers now bt
ing studied prove that chicken q
a food, in some sections, is rarel
if ever enjoyed.
In the mining regions of Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Virgini
Ohio, and other places, the miner
are eating plenty of chicken al
some of the nearby stores and Il
company commissaries were equil
ped to handle iced and froz'
chickens in quantity. The mine
are making high wages and th
will buy and eat the best food wh'
it is available. They are eatil
= thousands of chickens already e
u cry week and if they can get the
y more readily the demand can ca
N lily be run into the millions.
n The researchers found that SUI
cities as New York. and Chica
n and other large cities were exec
81 lently supplied with quantities
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
HAY SEED
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
by Uncle Sam

Many people are worrying about
juvenile delinquency. Many are do
ing what they can in order to save
the youth from their delinquency.
There is a debate as to what is
the greatest cause of juvenile de-
hnquency. Some give first place to
the blood curdling programs which
come over the radios. Others say
that the blood and thunder stuff
which is thrown on the screens in
the movies. Still others think the
portrayal of crimes in the comic
strips is the largest cause of crime
among the Juveniles. Some com
plain that the home life and en-
vironments of the children are to
blame. Some others accuse the
schools of being to blame. Perhaps
all of these are factors as we'll as
many others which go into making
the Juvenile delinquency what it is.
There is one thing all are aware
of and that is that there is a great
wave of Juvenile delinquency
sweeping the nation and perhaps
the whole world. There is a cause
for every effect. There are two
ways of handling the present situa-
ton. One is to try to reform the
delinquents and the other is to re-
move the cause of the delinquency
Neither one is an easy job. Both
are necessary in combating this
great evil. No doubt the Creates
dividends will come from the re-
moval of the causes, for a little
: prevention will accomplish more
quicker than much remedy.
BE thankful vnn nan nnn
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
DAGsBoRo

The w. S. C. S. of the Christ
Methodist Church met at the home
Of Mrs. N. r. Davidson, Friday
night, March II. Many attended.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. William Moore is i'll at a Will
mington Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville White
and family of Laurel spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Sallie Bra
sure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Viola of Balti-
more, Maryland, spent Friday to
Sunday with Mr.. Horace L. Hick-
man. They were dinner guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Ward Cobb on Satur-
Gay.
Mrs. Norwood Ellingsworth and
children spent Sunday with her
parents, at Ocean City, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Short of
Georgetown. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curnie ClOgg on Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Hudson of Ocean
City, Maryland, is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Chester
Clogg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bevins King OF
Georgetown, and children We're re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Davis OF
Salisbury We're guests Friday night
of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long
and family.
Preston Vickers, son of Mrs
Mary e. Vickers and the late Mr.
| G. Vickers and Miss Matte E. West
were united in marriage Saturday
at So'clock at Ocean City, Mary
land. They were attended by hel
sisters Miss Mafcello West ant
Mrs. Pauline Powell. They will
make their home in Dagsboro
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

clan. had pitched a 3-hit shut
out against the Dodgers the
preyiOns afternoon, but Dafy's
nO-hit feat was really sOme-
thing.
II was the first no-hit game
at Ebbetts Field in 8 years (the
previous one, in 1925, was
chalked up another baseball
"D"-Dazzy vance,. Daffy was
in rare form that day, and the
closest a Dodger came to scor-
ing against him happened in the
first inning, when Daffy un-
fortunately issued a pass to first
base to Len Koenecke. Len, by
the way, deserves cree it for
getting to first, because he was
the only Dodger to get on base
that day. In addition to being
king of the pitching mound that
day, Daffy got 2 hits, scoring
the 3rd run of the game, while
Ducky Medwick accounted for
the other 2.
The Cards won with a score
of 8 runs against a shut-out for
the Dodgers.
You'll get to first base much
easier il you use the right tools
ON that hOmR repair job
and you viii find a selection OF
the best quality tools, hard
ware, electrical wiring supplies
paints, brushes, etc, at ]. HI
Humes And Son, Hardware
Store. We carry a complete line
Of the WeII-knOwn quaIity
makes. Just phone Milford IS
! We deliver.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Area Men Plan Canoe Trip
Down Susquehanna River

Seven Washington area men
were to leave today for New York
State, where they will begin a
440-mile canoe trip down the
Susquehanna River, retracing a
route used by the 1roquois In
dianS.
Purpose of the journey will be
to gather information and pic
lures for a planned story for the
National Geographic Magazine. A
station wagon will accompany the
three canoes along the river
banks
Heading the group are Ralph
Gray of Green Meadows, Md, a
member of the magazines edito-
rial staff, and Photographer Wal
ter M. Edwards of Bradley Hills,
Md
Five others, not directly con-
nected with the magazine, will go
along to assist in getting the
canoes over the nine portages
along the route.
They are Alexander 10th, Be
theSda, Md; Caleb Hathaway,
Chevy Chase, Md: Harold Gray,
SOLO Fulton street NV: Donal
Blakley, freshman at the Uni
versity of Maryland, and ballet
Hopes, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Mother Solves Court Dilemma
On Choice of Undertaken

The District Court dilemma over
which of two contesting under
taker firms should get the body OF
Nathaniel Nottingham. stabblng
victim, has been resolved.
Under instructions from a wom-
an who identified herself as the
victims mother, the District
Morgue today was holding the
body for release to one OF the
contesting understakers, Taft
Williams, 1902 Twelfth street NV.
The mother, Mrs. Virginia
Franklin Butler, Unexpectedly en-
tered the confused legal picture
yesterday when she arrived from
Evening star., 1949-07-12

her home near Culpeper. Va. She
said she had read about the trouble
in Washington newspapers last
week and came as soon as she
could, according to Ben Lindas,
lawyer representing the funeral
parlor of Robert Robinson, 1913
Sixth street NV. who also sought
custody of the body.
Judge James w. Morris yester-
day morning tried to get the op-
posing parties to turn Mr.. Nut
tingham's remains over to the
Veterans Administration for bur-
ial, but without success. When in
formed of the mothers appear
ance, Judge Morris said he was
glad of the development.
Il had never seen a case like
that one before" the judge added
Mr.. Nottingham, 35, colored, of
the 1900 block of Fourth street
NV. was stabbed to death last
July at his home. Charged with
murder in the death is William
Cornelius Jones, 80, colored, a
roommate.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

plant on behalf Of his son. Will
liam Robert Perkins III.
The Perkins lawyer, Jeff Busby
charged that, last June 6, the
youth was walking in an alley be-
hind Mr.. Maurer's backyard, when
the dog. Gismo. reared up and
reached over" fence and "furi-
ously seized upon the Perkins
boy.
AS a result the boys face and
body were disfigured, according to
the complaint. The suit further
charged that Mr.. Maurer kept
Gismo, knowing the dog to be of
vicious propensities" and "ac-
customed to biting mankind"
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Joint Housing Office
Planned in Pentuqon

A joint Armed Forces Housing
Office for the District area will be
established at the Pentagon next
Monday to eliminate duplication
of effort and personnel in giving
housing assistance to Army, Navy,
Air Force and Marine Corps per-
sonnel.
The military establishment an
nounced yesterday the Military
District of Washington will be
the agency responsible for operat-
ing the office. All housing listings
Evening star., 1949-07-12
$4,000 Damage Suit Filed
For Boy, 9, Bitten by Doq

A $25,000 damage suit today
was on file in District Court,
charging a telephone company Of
fetal negligently allowed his dog
to bite the 9-year- old son Of a
physician here.
The suit named Robert A. Maui
rer. jr.. 4436 Burlington place
NV, son of a former vice chair
man of the Board of Education.
w. Robert Perkins. jr.. whose ply
sician's office is at 1896 Rhode Is
land avenue NV, made the COM
Evening star., 1949-07-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-13


in the area that come to the at
tention of the services will be
forwarded to the new joint Office
in Room 3B3lS at the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Bond Concert Planned

A band concert will be given on
the plaza at the east front of the
Capitol at $50 pm. Thursday by
the Bossier City La High School
band.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
ARCTIC CLUB PUSHING PLANS FOR ICE RINK

Ted Duffield, of the Arctic Club has announced today that the Northern Light and Power Com pany is donating the power for the ice rink which is being planned from the funds raised by the queen contest now being sponsored by the Arctic Club, providing how ever that the rink is within the city limits.
 Ten percent of the gross re- ceipts of the queen contest are be- ing set aside for this purpose. For merly the club maintained tennis court which was destroyed by the fall storms and it was the opinion of the members that the ice rink might benefit more people in the community than the tennis court did, particularly the children.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
LIBRARY GETS COMPILED LAWS OF ALASKA

The Kegoayah Koza Public Li- brary is in receipt of one of the new sets of the Compiled Laws of the Territory of Alaska recently issued.
 The new compiled laws are well bound in a three-volume set, re- placing the former compiled laws which was in one volume. The books were sent by Frank A. Boyle, Auditor for the Territory, upon request of the library.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
BAPTIST EXECUTIVE SECRE- TARY VISITS HERE

Arriving from Anchorage for a short visit on Monday were B. C. Evans, executive secretary for the Alaska Baptist Church, Rev. Eel ton Griffin, president and Odell Lene. They were accompanied by Rev. w. A. Wyatt, pastor from Muskogee, Okla, and Capt. Pace of Fort Richardson.
 Although the Baptist Church is not represented in Nome the group group enjoyed this histori- cal part of Alaska. They planned to leave soon for Fairbanks before returning to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
and Israel.

and Israel.
 Gen. Charles De Gaulle told neWsmen in Paris he wants the United States to arm France at once as the principal defender of Western Europe under the North Atlantic alliance.
 De Gaulle declared the allied strategy designates the Rhine as the first line of defense against at tack from the east, but said that line will be manned principally by Frenchmen.
 Headquarters of the U. s. air force in Europe announced in Frankfurt today that charges of an unspecified nature have been pre- ferred against Maj. Gen. Clayton L. Bissell.
 The announcement said the charges are being investigated to determine whether they warrant a court martial. It said the charges concern "acts allegedly committed while Bissell was military and air attache at the United States em- bassy in London from May, l3iG, to July, l948."
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30

Bissell, who arrived in Germany yesterday, said he had no com ment to make on the airforce an- nouncement.
 The Moscow radio announced that army Gen. Vastly I. Chuk ov, wartime hero of Stali1grao and Lubin, has become milita:.y gover- nor of the Soviet zone of Ger many, succeeding Marshal Vussil- ly D. Sokolovsky.
 Sokolovsky was promoted to principal assistant to the new min ister of Soviet armed forces, mar shal Alexander M. VasilevSky.
 The announ m n { of the changes, like others in the contin- uing shakeup of top level Soviet officials, gave no explanation.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
Percy Ipalook

word that his wife and two of his children are due to arrive soon from their home in Wales for a visit here. They will be guests of MT. and Mrs. A. Castel while in town.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30

Jack Lencer. matchmaker was scheduled to depart for Anchorage today due to illness and expects to be operated on in the veterans hospital in Anchorage or the States. He plans to return as soon as it is physically possible for him to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
Commission Seeks Protection For
 Alaska Wildlife


 ka game commission said yester- day it's white sheep and barren ground caribou, found nowhere else under the U. s. flag, soon may become extinct.
 In it's annual report to the in terior department the commission also said the giant Alaska moose also appears to be fighting losing battle against hunters and preda- tory animals.
 The commission blamed the in- flux of population, the tremendous improvement in transportation fa- cilitieS, and the presence of thou sands of well-armed troops for a decline in Alaskan Wildlife. 1 It called for a larger wildlife laW-enforcement staff, more wild 1 life research, an expanded preda- tor animal control program, and increased federal funds for wild , lie restoration.
 The fish and Wildlife service, meanwhile, in its annual report declared that "the great red sal mon runs of Bristol Bay and Ko- dial; Island must be maintained if Alaska's fishery production is to be kept at favorable levels"
 The service said that bears, feeding at Kodiak Island, may be an important factor in red salmon losses.
 "The problem is being studied with a view to instituting control measures" it said.
 The report said studies at little Port Walter showed that water levels and climatologictal condi- tions were the most important fac tors affecting pink salmon. It added:
 "A large number of pink-sal- mon streams have been surveyed with a view to making passable some of the natural barriers, such as waterfalls, that obstruct the migration of the salmon.
 ''It has been found that the con- struction of fishWays in certain streams would result in a substan- tial improvement of conditions favoring increased runs"
 The report estimated that Alas kan salmon cannerieS discard more than 1OO,OOO,OOO pounds of waste each year because of condi- tions that prevent it's conversion into meal and oil.
 "Research is being carried out intensively to develop some prac- ticable and feasible use," the serv- ice said.
 "The recovery of certain chem icals useful in food, cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries appears most promising.
 The agency also reported that seasonal toxicity" is hampering use of the butter-clam resources of Southeastern Alaska.
 It said experiments are being made to define more clearly the seasons of toxicity and the areas where clans are affected, and al- so to find means of destroying the toxin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-21

publishes book of excerpts from Attorney General
speeches writings human rights Amecanim
citizenship contains preface by Frank Goldman President
presented the first to Mr. Clark
con in the Attorney office in Washington L. N
Bisgyer Secretary Bna Birth Mr. Clark and Mr. Goldman
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

The diet of the waIrus IS pri-
marily CLANS and other mollusks
which they dig from the sea-bot-
tom with their tusks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Camp
bell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hesselschertz
returned to their home in Urbana,
H., Saturday after spending sew
eral weeks improving their Fort
Bayou property.
This community extends SYM
patty to Mrs. Hazel Tough in the
death of her husband, Clarence
L. Tough, which occurred at their
home last week following a long
illness. He was an old resident of
Fort Bayou though for some years
he resided in California. The flu
neral services were held Wednes-
day at Vancleave Methodist
church, conducted by the Rev. G,
A. Broadus. The Rev. j. Cothen
offered prayer and the Rev. Ed
Lewis read the scripture. A large
number attended the services.
Mrs. Clara Cicoria visited the
w. C.. Overton family in Gulf
port Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
News From Mi. Pleasant -.
Conservation Services For Four New
Members Of WSCS Held AT Meeting

Chandler Ravens and one visitor,
Mrs. S. ]. Roberts of Gulfport, Al
the close of the meeting @. c.
Roberts gave a short talk COM
mending the members on their
work and encouraging them to
keep working.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Taylor Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Tootle
of Fontainebleau.
The Dramatic Club met Tues
day, March 8, in the schoolhouse
and after a general business dis
cussion plans were made for the
presentation of the play, "The
"Redheaded Stepchild' at the
Gautier school on Friday evening,
March 18. The play had been post
poned previously due to a death
in the community. The following
members were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Roberts, MI. and Mrs.
Jack Fletcher, Mesdames r. J,