davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
NEWS OF THE
GIRL SCOUTS

McGruer, 10y Strife, Barbara Nor
rison, Carol Fletcher, Norma Car
baugh and Lorene Purnell. Then
each girl had a chance to try artifi-
cial respiration. We were then
taught the different ways to carry
people when they are hurt.
We closed our meeting with each
girl saying Girl Scout Law.
Martha Stoner, Scribe
Troop 10, Mrs. Mildred Welty,
leader, held a regular meeting on
Friday, March %, at four o'clock.
We had ten girls and our leader
present. Three girls were in uni
form.
Our meeting opened with the roll
call and collection of the Scout dues.
Then we prepared a breakfast. The
setting of the table and preparing of
the oranges were done by Joyce
Burkett and Louise Britner. Pre-
pairing the oatmeal was done by Pat
sy Glen, Barbara Forcino and Rose
Harp; the toast was prepared by
Nancy Britner and Patsy Cump;
Mary Query and Elizabeth Hollis
ter prepared scrambled eggs. Bon
ME Bragunier poured the milk into
the glasses. All took part in the
washing and drying of the dishes.
Patricia Cump, Scribe
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
SLAUGHTER NECK

Church services, Sunday. Nov
ember 18th.
2 p. m. Sunday school, V. H.
Carey, supt.
8 p. m, worship hour and sermon
by the pastcr, Rev. William Revelle
Sr. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The w. S. C. S, met in the Social
Hall of the Church Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. Walter Davis presid-
ing. The hostess for the month SER
we'd home made cakes and ice
cream. Mrs. Henry c. Bennett and
Mrs. Vinal H. Carey were the re-
creation leaders. It was decided
to hold a bake sale soon, also the
Society is selling Christmas cards.
The Home Demonstration Club
families and guests enjoyed a COW
cred dish supper Friday evening
also a picture The Farm in the
Valley" was shown and appresia-
ted the sale on the miscellaneous
articles amounted to SI4.5O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
and son Bill, entertained to dinner
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas and
sons, Glenn and Allan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
boys Wayne and Jimmy, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Reed in Milton Sunday.
Mrs. Herschel Bennett and FAM
i1v attended the fI1f,ayo1 s,o,,,.;11.. -,
her aunt Mrs. William Aulthouse OF
Harrisburg, Pa, Sunday afternoon
at the Torbert Funeral Home in
Dover. Interment in st. Georges
Cemetery at Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin c. Vincent OF
Drexel Hill, Pa, and Mrs. Delema
Mitchell of Milton, spent a couple
of days this week with Herschej
Bennett and Mr., and Mrs. Russell
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
School Bond Bills;
TIUO Others Signed
By Governor CGrUeI
Iconrnuea from nrsr 80

The Senate approved them short
ly before midnight, and they were
sent to the Governor for signature.
Poultry Law Change
The two other measures are de-
signed to correct two bills passed
at the regular session, one provid-
ing for the regulation and sale Of
live poultry in the state and an
other amending insurance laws.
/ Sponsored jointly by Represen-
tatiVes Kenneth d. & Givan (R-
Lewes) and Ralph Collision Cd
Bridgeville) the first Of the two
was given unanimous approval in
the House. The explanation pro-
Vided was to the effect that in the
original bill the words seller
and buyer" had been transposed,
presenting a problem when cases
were taken to court.
1t was also stated that because
of the condition of poultry buying
and selling the term "bill of sale"
was not convenient in the original
and this had been replaced by the
use of written memoranda.
The fifth measure passed during
the night was introduced in the
Senate by Senator Nelson M. Ham
mOnd (R-FeltOn). It amends the
insurance laws by permitting the
insurance companies doing busi-
ness in foreign countries, but not
doing business in the United
States, to invest their funds as al
lowed by the laws of any jurisdic-
ton where they do business.
Act Clarified
Revision of the states $19,000,-
900 school construction program
law clarifies and cures antiquities
which were found to be in the
law as originally passed by the
regular session of this General
Assembly.
Two of the principal changes
made certain that school con.
struction" includes acquisition OF
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
DAGSBoRo

Osburn Hudson and George Brit
tingham are receiving treatment at
the Milford Hospital for injuries re-
ceived Saturday night in an automO-
bile accident.
Weekend guests Of Horace L.
Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. Millard
West were his daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Austin Baker and son. Jr..
also their sister, Miss Evelyn Of
Newport News. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Coflin of
Millsboro, were dinner guests Sum
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ii. Hickman.
Jimmy Tonney and several of the
small children Of this vicinity are
suffering with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mitchell are re-
eeiving congratulations on the birth
Of a granddaughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph LeedOm, November 3rd,
at the Beebe Hospital. Mrs. Leedom
was formerly Miss Elma Mitchell.
The Royal Daughters Sunday
School class met at the home of Mrs.
Martha TimmOns Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Campbell are
the proud parents ef g baby girl
born to them Saturday a. m. at the
Lewes Hospital. They have chosen
the name of Nancy Ellen. Mother
and baby are fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Huckson en-
tertained their daughter and son-in-
law, from PHILADELPHIA over the
weekend.
Miss Iris Clogg and her class
mates, Miss Virginia Donovan and
Miss Josephine Rogers. who are in
training at the Memorial Hospital
spent Thursday night with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ClOgg.
Mrs. Helen Turner returned to her
home Monday after being very i'll at
the Lewes Hospital. Her husband
Oliver Turner, of Clouchester, N. j.
| spent the weekend with her.
The smaI son of Jack Robert is
improving and expected to be home
soon from the Wilmington Hospital
Mrs. John Christ is very i'll at this
time.
Mrs. I. L. Willm is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha CrOpper en-
tertained to dinner Sunday Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lemuel Hickman of Bayard.
Mrs. H. F. Wilgus of ROxana spen'
Wednesday with her daughter
Mrs. Hurbert Calhoun and family.
| DinRer. guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Lynch. SUNDAY. were Mr.
and Mrs. John Jones of Ocean City
Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jester O
Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs. Vicl
Keen of ChincOteague, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

land, and that local districts do
not have to deposit their share of
a building project with the state
treasurer before state funds can
be earmarked.
In his message to the joint ses-
sion Governor Carvel said, BE
cause many of the laws on our
statute books relating to the issu-
ance of state bonds were enacted
20 to 80 years ago it was found
that they could not be economical
ly applied to the floating of bond
issues under present day market
conditions.
Defects Remedied
"Not until these acts are analy-
zed by competent financial counsel
schOoled in the customs and pro-
cedures of the New York bond
market where our bonds must be
sold, was it possible to determine
these many flaws.
"Then, upon the advice of many
leading bond attorneys in New
York City and our own attorney
general, l finally determined that
the only way to correct these de-
fects was by action of the Legis-
lature. I promptly called you into
session so that you might remedy
these defects in order that the
state might promptly sell its bonds
in a highly favorable market"
On the rOstrum with Lieutenant
! Governor Alexis 1. dupont Bayard
during the joint session were Sen
atOr Vera G. Davis (R-Dover) pres
ident pro tenn of the Senate, and
House Speaker Harvey H. Lawson
( (R-MillsbOro).
Organization of both houses was
completed without incident. Speak
er Lawson called the representa-
tives together at precisely p. m.
Within a few minutes, resOlu
tions were adopted completing The
organization of the lower chamber
and providing for the appointment
of the committee to notify Cover
/ nor Carvel.
The Senate did not get under
way until S47 p. m. and also com
pleted it's organization without an!
difficulty.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
children, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Hudson and fam
lily at ROxana and Mr.. and Mrs. El-
wood Hudson and children of Sell
byville. Mr.. Hudson has just COM
pleted the erection of two new
houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Stevenson
and little son, David, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Stevenson's mother,
Mrs. Annie Reynolds.
Mrs. Aleta jefferson of Milford
is spending few days with her
son, Mr.. Davis Jefferson and family
in Prime Hook Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fonraker of Marcus
Hook, were weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. George Fisher on Slaugh-
ter Beach Road.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11


Our winter term is now in full
swing Noble Grand James Jack
son has made all of his appOint-
ments Of committees, who will do
all they can to make his term of
Office a success. The committees
are as follows: Auditing Wallace
McFaul, Neal Wilkins, Lewis
Wright; visitation, Clarence Jes-
ter, Paris Kirby, George Rodney;
membership, John Blackiston,
James Deputy, Wallace McFaul,
Lewis Wright; delinquent, Henry
Wilkins, Spencer Willis, Richard
Welch; ways and means, Ivan Tel
ling, William v. johnson, Walton
Johnson, Spencer Willis, James A.
Hall; sports, John Jester; public
ity, James A. Hall; entertain
ment, Harrison Lynch, Edward
Mulholland, James Deputy, Charles
French.
Dart ball is now the talk every
Monday night and Manager John
Jester has had one work out, look
ing over new material that has
join the lodge since last winter, so
brothers if you would like to be
on the dart ball team, come out
next, Monday night and tell the
manager you would like to play.
We are going to do a lot of trav-
ing as there will be six teams in
the league this winter. The teams
are Georgetown, Seaford, Laurel
Rehoboth, Harrington and Crystal
FOunt.
On Wednesday, November 16, the
Grand Lodge of Delaware /. o. o
f., will hold their 115th Annual
Communication in Crystal Founi
Lodge Temple, starting at 10 o.
clock. Grand Master Berman Mel
win presiding. All past grands arr
cordially invited to attend this ses
sion.
@O
On Tuesday evening, NovembeI
Is, the Grand Encampment of Del
aware, I. 0. o. F., will hold thei
Annual Communication in the 0dt
Fellows Building. Tenth and KIM
streets, Wilmington. All Past Pa
triarch are requested to be pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

Along with other early radio de-
velopments, Guglielmo Marconi is
credited with being the first to use
an elevated wire as a wireless an
tenna.s
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

. People and institutions like these
r among the $1,000 owners of this
company and its subsidiary COM
panies. They include 40,886 women,
36,863 men, and such others as 331
educational and charitable institu-
tions.
No institutional owner has as
much as so of the stock; no one
nan Or woman owns as much as 1%.
In 1913 our owners received 29% of
our net earnings. The other 71%
paid part of the cost of new tools
and equipment.
1t costs money to provide jobs.
Every one of Standard Oils $4,000
M
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

employees has behind him an AYERS
age of $26, 700 in tools and equip
ment-a much greater investment
than the average for industry. So,
in 1913 the members of our team
drillers, transportation workers, re-
fners and marketers-were able to
average over $4,000 in wages and
benefits.
Through the teamwork possible In
q highly integrated organization,
Standard Oil helped meet your rec
ord demand by making o petro-
leum products in 1913 than ever
before. In 1949 we are continuing
at this high level.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Three Riv-
ers, Michigan, is one of many financial
institutions that have chosen our stock az
an investment for money held in trust.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

PURDUE UNIVERSITY, one of 164 education
al institutions owning Standard stock,
partly finances it's research and public
service programs with our dividends.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

5 T A N ID OIL Y tinptAsA,
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Nee|y Would Get Bant
To Arouse District on
Suffrage Injustice

If he were a diSfranchised resi-
dent of Washington, Chairman
Neely Of the Senate District would
hire a band. make speeches and
do some shouting about the in
justice.
So he told witnesses at yester-
days session of his city legislation
clinic. District citizens. he said,
show ''too little ambition and too
little determination to fight for
their rights"
They have been docile too long
and submissive, like q flock Of
sheep surrounded by a pack OF
wolves"
The 74-year-old West Virginia
Democrat voiced these sentiments
during the open hearing. At first
he said the remarks were of the
record and not for use, but later
he authorized publication of some
of them.
IF I had found myself a resi-
dent of the District" he said, "and
had seen my sons and grandsons
growing up with no chance to vote
or serve in Congress, I'd have had
a band and I'd have gone out on
the street corners and shouted
about this injustice until drove
people crazy or won the point"
Senator Neely contends Wash
ington could have both repre-
sentation in Congress for the Dis
trict and a local home rule form
of government, if it will "just do
something about it," He advised
suffrage advocates to do some
missionary work.
Hundreds of suggestions have
been submitted by group spokes-
men during the first three sessions
of the round table conferences.
Another session is scheduled for
10 am. next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Landover Hills Citizens
Install New Officers

New officers for the Greater
Landover Hills (Md) Citizens
Association were installed at a
meeting last night.
william j. Dixon, the president,
was named in June. The others.
who were chosen last night, were
Mrs. Brooksie G. Stark, first vice
president: Ira N. Kellogg, jr..
second vice president; Harry R.
Kashe, treasurer; Mrs. Herman
Hike, recording secretary and
Mrs. Dorothy Roddy. correspond
ing secretary.
A delegation Of five persons
was named to attend the Prince
Georges County Citizens Fedora
ton. It was composed Of Brandon
ODwyer. John Kruger. Mr.. Dixon,
Mr.. Kashe and Mrs. Stark.
The meeting was held in the
school house at Landover Hills.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Gaming Machine Increase
Reported in Baltimore
by the Associated Press

ny ms AsSoeioteo rIsss
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-An
increase in the number Of gam
bling machines operated in Balti-
more was reported yesterday by
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
It said there were 2,849 gaming
machines in the 1949 fiscal year
compared with 2,543 in the fiscal
year of 1948.
Amusement devices, on the
other hand, showed a decline
6,932 in 1949 against 1895 in the
previous fiscal year.
The Federal Government col
lects a $100 yearly tax on gam
bling machines and $40 on the
amusement devices.
There Is no Federal law against
slot machines and similar payoff
Evening star., 1949-09-15

contraptions. The Federal levy is
collected even where such ma
chimes are set up in violation Of
local laws.
Three counties in Maryland
have legalized slot machines.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
SAYS
OF s"frs ~GSf SERVICE
For a Perfect Chicken Dinner,
Choose a Perfect Chicken"

CHxcr1oN of perfect eating" chick
y ems is constantly being made easier
by the scientific methods used on mod
ern poultry farms. It's remarkable what
present-dav poultry growers are doing
in the development of plump, tender
''meat BIRDS" specially raised for good
eating.
Just 20 you can be sure Of yourself
every time, here's simple checklist OF
qualities to remember when you buy
chicken.
Look for light skin color with .
fresh, bright appearance.
Look for tender, meaty thighs.
Look for well-rounded, tender
drumsticks.
Look for a plump breast.
You may be sure all these qualities are
present when you zee the tender-sro.Sa
Swift's Premium tag attached to the
wing of the chicken. These birds weigh
from ~ to 81 pounds, and are scien-
tifcally raised and fed to be naturally
tender.
Now, here is a recipe for our favorits
way of preparing chicken to bring Gus
the natural favor and goodness.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Fried Tender Grown Chicken

with q CRISP, Drown CRUST
Il Swift's Premium Chicken for
Frying
I cup -four
q teaspoons salt
~ teaspoon pepper
e2 teaspoons paprika
~ cup Swift's Brookfeld Butter
" pound)
Shortening
q tablespoons water
Rinse and drsin cut-up chicken. Mix
-four, salt, pepper and paprika in q
paper sack. Pises chicken, few pieces
at q time, in sack, and shake to coat
thoroughly. Hssi butter and enough
in heavy skillet to give n
inch layer of fat. Piece chicken in hot
fat, skin side down. Brown and turn.
Add water and cover. Geek slowly 80
to 40 minutes. To brown crust, remove
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16
Hospital Boord Still Has No Answer To Manager Question

The employment of a hospital manager was the uppermost problem dealt with by members ot the board of directors of the Valley Hospital at last weeks meeting. The board considered one or two applications offered and then concluded the best in- terests of the Valley would be served if manager were chosen from outside it's limits.
 Mrs. Ruth Callison, present manager, cannot remain beyond July l. The board hopes to be able to announce her replace ment within the next two weeks
 It was decided that the board would seek applications from in terested church groups or other organizations devoted to hospital management. Both the Seventh Day Adventists and the Presby- terlans have expressed mild in- terest in assuming management ot the Valley Hospital, but have made no definite offer.
 Board members also consid- cred changes in regulations gov- ernlng hospital personnel, but reached few definite decisions.
 Hospital equipment, now stored at the fair grounds, was reported ready to be moved to a storage hut at the hospital site. A com
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16
Returns Still Incomplete

T The Colony Day financial statement is being held up, pending the receipt of funds from all participating conces- slonaires, it was announced this week by L. c. Stock, general chairman. MT. Stock said returns from the Valley Volunteer Fire Association and from the Amer lcan Legion Auxiliary still are outstanding. He added that he hoped to have the statement ready for publication next week.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16

mlttee of Workmen completed the moving on Tuesday evening.
 X-ray Technician Martinson Of Seattle is now engaged in the installation and regulation of the hospitals new x-ray unit He expects to be in the Valley for at least a week.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16
BILLS FISHING

Assistant marshall Bill Bou- WenS and Bruce Graham spent several days of the past week capltalizing on the king salmon run at the Knik fish camp. How ever, reports of a good run ap- parently were premature, for the fishermen returned with only a scanty catch.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16
JOHNSON-OTIS WEDDING

Miss Carolyn Johnson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Arvid John son, of Palmer, Alaska, will be- come the bride of Sgt. Harold F. Otis next Saturday at 3 o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16

The wedding will take place in St. Johns Lutheran Church in Palmer. All friends of the couple are invited to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16

COFFEY INSURES EVERY THING-REMEMBERs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10

Dir bot, nenn es oeinem 4rge aus-
ueidt, idpeist ii6er perfloiiene Stun.
BEN, oann fiir6tel 60 Iartge bas
&inb oir olles eraGblt, 10 Iange es
bon ieinem Gum unb 2aiien, bon iei.
men Sreunoen ltno 8efannten, ieinen
Spielen uno 8ei6aftiguneen often
er5ablt, fannit on rubig iein. 8enn
es Dir er5ablt bon tpilben Strei6en,
iibern1iitigen Nedereien, lei milbe uno
nadiidtig, oenn oie Siinoe lit ni6t
often. 8eri6ii6tere bas &ino ni6t
ourd barte 8orte, itrenges ltrteil,
iiber oas, mas nun einmal &inoerart
lit. 8enn ou oeinem &inoe boour6
Die Sffenbeit Dor sir erbdltit Damn
mirit ou Inn 10 lei6ter bon ibn er-
fabren, mann es 3eit lit; oenn bic
Siinoe fontmt ielten plotlid, tie
ibidt lire Sorboten. uno bie 5u er-
fennen, lei oeine Gorge.
9ein &nabe bot einen Mltersge-
noiien, nit Dem er am meiiten Der.
febrt. llnmerfli6 tpirft @eiit ouf
@eiIt - gum @uten, gum 80ien.
auf bieien &noben babe adt, er lit
Oeines &inbes gngel ooer Seufel.
Sat itd bur6 bieien l1n1gong oein
&ino au6 MIR i'm geringIten in lei
netn @eien na6teilig perGnoert, Damn
ibeue meoer Stano nod glatte Dtie.
ne oes Gerfiibrers - fort NIT ibm,
er lit Elm @iftnii6er! Strenge Deut-
ter - lei bart! - 8ebe - es lit
geideben! gu tpeiBt es. 8as nun?
9ein 8eten fonn ni6t tpirfen, penn
Oein 8irfen ni6t betet. 9u tpollteIt
oas gefallene &ino beradten - oen
@eoanfen gab sir bein gngel ni6t.
Sc groBer bie Siinoe, oeito gr0Ber
muB oie 2iebe fem. geur Die Itdrfere
Siebe fann bic Siinbe be5tpingen. @ie
5eigt itd) oieie 2iebe - aIs WeiIbe
ooer als grnit? Gu, bie &ennerin
oes &inoes muBt es piiien. 9u rnuBt
beurteilen, Oh BEN i6ipaben 8illen
elm ernites, ia fem raubes 8ort auf.
riitteln fann, oh Sen trobigen Sinn
oein trauriger 8lid 5l i6mel5en oer-
mag.
gines Sreunbes beoorf bein &inb.
@ollteit ou ibm ben 8erfebr nit Dem
Iltersgenoien berbieten, on tpiiroeit
i6limmere Singe beraufbeI6poren.
Gin Sreuno, Elm gutter, treuer &a-
nterao lit oeinem &irbe notig unb
gut. SIT oarum oein 4inb ideu 1nb
gage, 10 bilf ibm, ermoeli6e ibm ben
Gerfebr init oem Ilterseenonen, irt-
Dem on i'm einlaotIt 5lt eemeiniGmem
Spa5iergang, Spiel uno Stuoium
NIT Oeinem &inoe. Sreunoidaft lit
Elm foit6ares Gut. 8arum miro feline
berniinftige Ofutter ibrem &inbe Sin-
oerniiie in BEN 8eg legen. Aber zines
muBt on, Mutter, atift bergeiien:
Sober als 5reunbi6aft lit ser @ert
Ser Seelenreinbeit oeines &inoes.
ltn6 barum, Mtutter - tpabel