davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Fire Chiefs Hear
Talk On Safety
National Council Aide Urg-
es Old Time Whipping
Post For ViOlatOrs

The Delaware Volunteer Fire
Chiefs Association Tuesday eve
ming at Harrington were told by
Thomas Burke of the National
Safety Council that fire prevention
and safety are cousins and recon-
mended the old-time whipping post
for all traffic viloaters.
Sixty-five members were present
at the quarterly session in the
First National Bank building. Chief
Clarence Shockley of Harrington,
who was installed as president, pre-
sided. The annual convention of the
Delaware Volunteer Firemen's As
sociation and Auxiliary opened in
Harrington on Wednesday.
(continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Farm Short Course
Catalog Available

The catalog for the new agricul-
tural short course to be offered at
the University of Delaware. No
vember Ia to 16, is now available
according to w. c. Skoglund, short
cured by writing the agricultural
short course office at the universi-
ty of Delaware, Newark.
! The purpose of this new educa-
tional service is to provide practi-
cal training in modern farming
methods for men and women who
desire to make agriculture or re
later fields their life's work. The
course is open to men and womer
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
County Achievement
Day For All Oct. 1st

The annual County All Achieve
ment Day will be held at the Uni
yersity Sub-station near George
town on Saturday, October 1st, ac-
cording to Sam Gwim, County An
Agent.
Club members throughout the
County will be given an opportuni-
ty to show the public some of their
project work done in All Clubs
during the year. Exhibits of such
projects as clothing, canning
Foods, Room Improvement, Field
Crops, Gardening, Livestock and
other All projects will be made
Continued on page 21)
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Millsboro Vets To
Sponsor Carnival
viii Open Tonight And Continue
Through Saturday, September "a

A gala carnival will be held at
Millsboro, Delaware, beginning this
evening, Friday, September 18th,
and continue through Saturday,
September Gath. The fete is beir~
held under the auspices of Ameri-
can Legion Indian River Post
No. %.
An outstanding feature of the af
fair will be variety parade, which
will be held Monday, September 10
at 7:30 p. m. Approximately $4,000
will be distributed in prize money
the night of the parade. Best bands
will receive $4,000, $500 and
s25.0O, respectively, for first, sec
ond and third positions, while fire
companies putting on the best ap-
CONTINUED on page 8,
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Sho League Closed '49
Season In Good Shape

The Eastern Shore League came
through its so-called crucial sea-
son" with flying colors, and, now,
there is every reason to believe
that, come next May, the Sho' base
ball loop will be ready and waiting
to start its fifth postwar season.
There were plenty of Crepe
hangers" last winter and Spring
who predicted all kinds of dire
things for the Eastern Shore
League. Many anticipated a loss of
fan interest and attendance as re-
suit of Milford and Dover's with
drawal from the circuit. Others
continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

the two are convicted of murder,
the red or guilty side will be turn
ed toward the court
The first two days of the week
were given over to selection of the
jury, and the hearing of some pro-
secution witnesses. The jurors COM
posed of ten men and two women
follow:
Howard Ney, Jr., Bowers. car
penter, serving as foreman: Arth-
ur M. Melvin, Frederick, butcher,
Herschel N. Helm, Dover. a sales
man; Jehemiah Clark, near Kenton,
farmer; Albert j. Pleasanton. of
Clayton, an auto dealer: Howard
Green, Smyrna, a music,aI; Ralph
Pell, near FELTON,, farmer; Harry
d. Quillen. Harrington, lumber
dealer; Howard Steel, Dover. a
workman; Mrs. Esther r. Moore
Continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

and will speak on the subject "Is
There A Future In The Broiler
Business?" The program for the fl
nails will be held at the George
town High School and at the Agri-
cultural Substation of the Universi-
ty of Delaware near Georgetown.
The afternoon program will be-
gin at the high school at one p. m.
with inspection of the dressed en-
tries. of broilers. Greetings will be
extended by George M. Worrilow,
director of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Experiment Station and Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
Following the address by Mr..
Coleman, winners in the Junior Di-
vision will be announced by j.
Frank Gordy, extension poultry
man and in the Senior Division by
A. E. Tomhave, head of the depart
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16


catching. Children are most defens-
less under years of age. The very
young child is in greater danger be-
cause not only is he more likely to
get the disease, but also he is more
apt to die than the older ones.
Diphtheria Is caused by a germ
that grows in the nose and throat
where 1t manufactures a powerful
poison which, when dumped into
the blood stream, may attack the
heart muscles causing serious dam
age. This toxin may also cause in
fiammation of such intensity tc
some nerves that type Of paraly.
sis, known as peripheral neuritis
may result.
The disease develops any time W
to five days following exposure
There may be slight fever, chills
sore throat, aching pains. head
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Southern States To
Meet At Bridgeville
Membership Session VIII Be Held
At High School September 22

Annual reports, election, and a
Farm Grown Hat Contest, will be
among the highllghts of the South
ern States annual membership
meeting at Bridgeville High School,
at 500 p. m, (EDST), on Septem-
ber %.
Sponsored by Southern States
Cooperative and members served by
Farmers Supply Service, coopera-
tive agency, the meeting will be
presided over by Clinton Hastings
chairman of the local Southern
States Advisory Board.
The annual Southern States Co
operative report will be delivered
by Nj. G. Hillsman. Salisbury
Southern States district manager
for this area.
continued page Z,
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
1000 Attend Special
Conference Meeting
Gathering At Dover Yesterday Con-
sidered Methodist Advance Work

About 1000 lay and ministerial
delegates attended a special ses-
sion of the Peninsula Annual Con-
ference of the Methodist Church
yesterday in Dover, with Bishop
Charles Wesley Flint of Washing
ton, d. c., presiding.
The special session was designed
primarily to consider the world
wide Methodist program referred TO
as advance for Christ and His
Church." and was called by Bishop
Flint.
(contipued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Sensational Brennan Murder
Case Opened In Dover Monda,

The sensational Brennan murder case opened in Dover this Mon
capital
white
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Poultrymen To Hear Coleman
At Chicken Contest Finals

E. (Jm) the Nichols Poultry Farm Kingston
Delaware
by Bridgevle,
program
production
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
ln1mnnization Records Should
Be Reviewed To Fight Diptheria

Carlisle
ana enid Health State Board of Health
olpnnerla from the list of menaces their
Diphhera children
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08

Newark High School; Eugene D.
Anderson, agriculture, Conrad
High School; Roland Anderson,
physical education, Newark; Ralph
Barwick, agriculture, Caesar Rod
ney High School; Margaret Bros
ius, history, Warner Junior High
School; Paul Capodonno, German,
P. S. DUPONT High School; Barbara
Carothers, music, A. I. dupont
High School; Roberta Carothers,
music, Claymont High School;
Earle Ewing, physical education,
Conrad High School; Robert
George, physical education, Middle
town High School; Mary F. Gordy,
physical education, Newark; Mary
A. Grant, Spanish, Claymont; Lor-
eta Haley, English, Newark; Mar
ion L. Hart, physical education,
Dover High School; Leonard Hitch,
agriculture, Harrington High
School; Judith Roller, physical ed
ucation, Claymont; Gordon Lang,
physical education, A. I. dupont
High School; Laura Lange, physi-
cal education, P. S. DUPONT High
School; Katherine Logue, chemis-
try, P. S. DUPONT High School;
William Mammerella, English,
Conrad High School; Eleanor Mar
vel, biology, Wilmington High
School; Helen McGarry. English,
Wilmington High School; Marilyn
Muhlbauer, English, Wilmington
High School; Leah Plum, English,
Wilmington High School; Barbara
Purse, art, Claymont; George
Schaen, physical education, P. S.
DUPONT High School; Earl Smith.
physical education, P. S. dupont
High School; Leon Tabb, music,
Conrad; Harold Thompson, physi-
cal education, Wilmington High
School; Thelma Thompson, physi-
cal education, A. I. DUPONT High
School; Keith Tracy, physical edu-
cation, Warner Junior High School;
Donald Van Brunt, social studies,
Conrad; Barbara Wood, history,
Newark; Evelyn Parker, music,
Newark; William Morris, English,
P. S. DUPONT High School; Mar
garet Simon, mathematics, P. S.
DUPONT High School; Raymond
Moore, history, Bayard Junior
High School; and Patricia Nester,
history, Seaford High School.
Gertrude Baynard, fourth grade,
Harlan School; Florence Bothmler,
third, Dover; Helen M. Daugherty,
fourth, Mary c. I. Williams School;
Eleanor Durney, Lore; Doris A. A.
Evans, fourth, Richardson Park
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
ON PRACTICE
TEACHER PLAN
"a Student-T Teachers From u
of ID. to Assist in % In
stitutions in State
TO TEACH SIX WEEKS

The opening of public schools
this week will find 81 student
teachers from the University OF
Delaware's School of Education
assisting in % institutions through
out the state. Participating under
a new plan, the practice teachers
will spend the entire first six weeks
of the year at their assigned class
rooms.
In addition, said DR.. A. ]. Dolio,
coordinator of student teaching at
the university, there will be five
home economics students observing
teaching practices for two weeks,
and four more students will visit
schools twice weekly for an entire
semester.
Thirty-eight of the new plan
seniors are assigned to high schools
and 16 more to elementary schools,
Since the university's classes begin
more than two weeks later than
those of public schools, the stu
dent-teachers will have about three
weeks classroom work to make up
when they return to the campus
They receive assistance from the
faculty in making up lost time, ac-
cording to DIR. Dolio.
The six weeks off-campus plan
was adopted in 194S by the Della
ware faculty, and put into effect
last fall for the first time, on a
smaller scale than is possible this
year. Advantages cited for the
new arrangement include the fact
it gives more complete picture
of the total work of a teacher, and
permits a greater opportunity for
the student-teacher to participate
in the actual life of community
Completion of the student-teach-
ing assignment is one of the re
quirements for a degree from the
School of Education.
The student-teachers who will
spend the next six weeks at vari.
GUS schools together with theii
teaching speciality or their grade)
are
Thurman Adams, agriculture
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08

education, Newark; Edward Horn
ey, physical education, P. S. du-
Pont High; Wayne Pollari, history,
p. S. DUPONT High; Theodore
Youngling, history, Newark.
The home economics girls who
will observe for two weeks in pub
lie schools are: Jeanette Bostick,
Evelyn Carothers, Jean Meredith,
Jean Hemphill, and Barbara Shat
er. Their assignments viii be an
nounced.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08

fifth, Lore School; Margaret ],
O'Neil, Smyrna; Rosalie Schafer,
fourth, George Gray School; C,
Lynn Ward, fourth, Harlan; Mar
tina Yerkes, sixth, Newark.
The four men who will practice
teach twice weekly for one semes-
ter are: John Gallagher, physical
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08

School; Margaret Ewing, third,
Newark; Betty L. Gordy, sixth,
Newark; Phyllis Jones, first or
second, No. 80 School; Ann Kuhn,
fourth, Newark; Mary A. McCar-
vile, first or second, No. 80 School;
Eloise N. Moore, fifth, George Gray
School; Dorothy Morris, fourth or
Evening star., 1949-01-06
BIG Audience Hears Orchestra
In Cowell Symphony Premiere

perform it with finish and under
standing, was but another demon
station of the calibre of the talent
of the Orchestra members. The
Symphony" was the center of the
program bounded north and south
by the Handel-Kindler prelude
and Fugue in D minor" and
Tschaikowsky's Symphony No. 4"
respectively.
CoWell is an American who has
assimilated the music of various
sections of the world and made use
of. it.. This familiarity with the
construction and sound of Oriental
Evening star., 1949-01-06
| Alarm for Fnemen
To Replace Roof
Brinqs Probation

The Fire Department gladly will
put out your fires. but don't ever
summon the laddies to fix your roof
four days after it has blown off in
a high wind.
Pauline Deskins, AZ, today was
taking account of that lesson, as
she began six months probation to
which she was sentenced for turn
ing in a false alarm at a box down
the street from her home in the
900 block Of Twenty-seventh street
NV. early yesterday.
She admitted to Judge John p
Mcmahon in Municipal Court that
she was responsible.
But I didn't mean there was any
fire when I pulled that alarm she
said. Il only wanted them to put
my roof back because the house
was getting flooded by the rain"
The roof, 1t developed. had been
blown of last Friday, but the wom-
an hadn't worried too much about
it until the rain began Tuesday
mint.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

music and with the dominating
traits that give a national flavor to
European writing has set his COM
posing mind working in new direc-
tions. The Symphony written for
DR.. Kinder, is something of an ex-
pertinent in internationalism yet, as
formidable and detached as such an
aim might seem to be, the music is
surprisingly pleasant and simple to
the ear.
He takes as premise short theme
reminiscent of Javanese music and
carries 1t around the world, so to
speak. In these travels it is sub
mitted to his own original treat
ment, which reaches rare clairvoy-
ance as regards the orchestral re-
sources. He has devined many new
sounds and, contrary to expectation,
they are of special pictoresqueness.
Yet with all these technical matters,
interesting as shedding light on the
still untapped reservoir Of sound,
the principal concern is the first,
and necessarily general, impression
of the music.
To the ear it is singularly lack
ing in compleXity and has quality
OF naivete at times. The beauty it
expresses is of fairy-like quality
delicate and disembodied. When
the music moves into larger
form and familiar style, it is less
arresting than when the composer
exercises his special aurial percep-
tlons. The high moments are few,
so that the customary building up in
intensity occurs rarely. Attention
is more focused on particles than OH
the working out of an easily dis
cernable pattern. Because of this,
vitality is not marked feature of
the music and its wings are seldom
spread to any great degree. Its
proportions seem less than what the
symphonic form calls for, yet its
charm is pronounced as in the pas
torale tinted "Andante" and the
elfin daintiness of the Presto
The TschaikoWsky Symphony No.
4" gave the needed contrast. Its
vigor and sweep, flashing colors and
rich orchestration glow with life and
sentiment. Dr. Kindler's many
sidedness was apparent again in his
reading of the two diverse SYM
phonies. Sensitive appreciation Of
Cowells music and responsiveness
to the aliveness of Tschaikowsky's
were transmitted to the musicians
through every effective medium of
Interpretation. His arrangement of
the Handel prelude and Fugue"
gives modern tonal body to the
work and its delineation lats night
was in keeping with the general
excellence of the evenings perform
ance.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
By Alice Eversmon

The state of the weather In no
way deferred q large audience from
hearing the National Symphony's
program in Constitution Hall last
night with DR.. Hans Kinder con-
Quoting. Welcome applause greet
ed the leader and the fine playing
Of the orchestra came in for its
share of the patrons appreciation.
That the musicians can take hold
Of an original work such as Henry
Cowell's symphony No. S." which
was given its world premiere, and
Evening star., 1949-01-06

Every fine frnmed coo included this
clearance Look for oh peed fs styling Of
o~oo fabrics And look for worthy eIeor
choose during this event. Remember
stock-ho quality
We selections onetonnonow Quon
ore limited. All so|es final.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Events In Brief....

MIR. and Mrs. Hubert w hi t e
and children of Townsend visited
at the Bob Starr home during the
Memorial holidays. Mr.. White
W h o is engaged in the lumber
and hardware Business, formerly
was manager of t h Monarch
Lumber Co. yards in Browning.
For sale-1941 Dodge four-door
sedan; new paint, new tires; can
be seen at Bell Chevrolet, Cut
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney spent
the weekend at Great Falls visit
ing their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mussel-
man and granddaughter, Bonnie
Gay. =
Sheer cotton batiste blouses,
trimmed in lace and tucks, pastel
shades. Economy Shop.
Mrs. C. Jefferson of Waller
writes that her son, Cpl. Leonard
Jefferson has been home on a
Today furlough from lamp
Stoneman, California.
For sale-Bedroom furniture,
living room furniture and dining
room furniture. Call at K. w.
Bergan home.
Robert F. Edwards, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards, has
enlisted in the army.
For sale-1936 4-door Dodge,
all new wheels, rebuilt and over
hauled recently. o. J. Racine,
Box 81, Browning.
Mrs. Cora Buel and h e r sister
Mrs. Nellie Buel returned from
Tacoma Tuesday, the latter hav-
ing been a patient at h e Cush-
man Hospital.
Bingham plaid shirts, long and
| short sleeved. Economy Shop.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Arnold and
son, ROnnie, of Cut Bank we're in
Browning Memorial Day to at
tend the memorial services and
care for the graves of deceased
relatives.
Raincoats and plastic h e a d
scarves. Economy Shop.
George and Kate Thorne began
their seventh seasons engage
ment at the Rocky Mountain Inn
last week. Their winters engage
ment was at Albuquerque, N. M.
Del Monte coffee, 49 c n s
pound. SHELLS Grocery.
Mrs. Mildred Matt, formerly of
Browning, arrived Sunday from
Bremerton, Wash. for a weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
She has a position at Bremerton
and likes that section very much.
Her present visit is her first one
in two years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
WAYNE Yankee
doodle Daddy

A daughter was Dor n to Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Duncan at t h e
Deaconess Hospital at Great Falls
on Memorial Day. ,
News of the event will be of
interest to the many friends of
Wayne, former Browning youth.
He's now in line for Fathers
Day gifts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03

Open Sundays. Fishing tackle,
souvenirs, etc. SHELLS Grocery.
For sale-Lot in residential dis
trict near school. See Doc Upham.
Wanted-desirable housekeep-
er, congenial, companionable and
magnetic. Write Postoffice Box
all, Whitefish, Montana.
Advertising Pays 70.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03

For sale-Used Ford tractors
with mowers, both side and rear
types. Hughes Implement Co.,
Phone 103, Fairfield, Montana.
Machine-made screen doors and
windows, made to order. I make
and install them at a reasonable
price. M. H. Armour, phone 39-M
or Box 56l, Browning. 10-12p
Classifieds really do the job.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Herdsmen Shift

Jim Roam, for the past two years
herdsman at Monforton Hereford
ranch, Bozeman, is now occupying
the same position at Warren Here
ford ranch, Deer Lodge, while Bill
Smiley will take his place at Mon
fortons. Smiley had been employed
in like capacity for Lindsey Staley,
Hillman, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

Herrin Buys Cows

TOM HERRIN & SONS, Helena,
report the purchase of 70 cows,
many of them daughters of Evan
Mischief and bred to Larry Domino
47th from the Cliff Robertson ranch,
Saratoga, Wyo. This bull is one of
the top sons of Milky Ways Larry
Domino 50th. Robertson sold the
47th recently for a reported S25, 900.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Comment on Indexing

And here are a few quotes by
cattlemen in relation to the 'Ebull in
dexing' program being carried on
at Montana State college and by in
dependent breeders:
"First calves from heifers win
probably not show quite the gain as
bulls from older cows in the first
half of the feeding period. In the
latter half when the calf is more
than 1 year old he may be a faster
gamer, according to my experiences"
Eaton Becker.
"The program is especially valu-
able in determining the value of an
individual bull in a breeder herd,
not necessarily as a comparison of
cattle from different breeders due
to different feeds and environment"
Lester Thompson.
s'These weight and gain tests, to-
gether with type classification, are
a big step in a purebred breeders
program, but we must be sure al
ways to coordinate the two, never
evaluate one method too strongly
over another'-A. c. Bayer.
MY tests on the ranch indicate a
very strong coordination between
gaining ability and the type we gen.
orally consider good"-Claude Win
decker.
Other comments were not neces-
sarily so complimentary to the pro-
gram. Many breeders feel tests
made at Montana State college do
not show all animals under test in
the same light.
A lightweight, thin bull ON test,
they feel, will outgain, while under
the relatively short 168-day test, a
bull that has made fast initial gain
prior to testing. Other feeders dis
agree heartily with the relatively
high barley content of the ration of
the bulls on test at the central point.
These latter factors were merely
side issues, however, in the opinions
of the majority. They agree that the
overall program has great merit m
the Improvement of purebred beef
eattla
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

Pepper, Wilsall, at
the Denver sale.
The bull and a
good steer on feed
were both struck
and ki11e d by
lightning in early
May. Pepper has
since purchased a
Generous bred
bull as a replace
ment in the A. E.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Pepper Buys Bull

Another Larry Domino, this time
a grandson, was purchased by Ralph
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

Peterson sale, May Is, at Martins
dale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27

the pastor during the morning
service.
Special music at both morning
and evening services will be
rendered by the adult Church
Choir.
Two texts for sermons will be
delivered at the worship services
of the Church of Christ on Sun
day. William B. Collins will
speak at II a. m. on Spiritual
Infection" and again at 7:45 on
Goods Goal For Sorrow"
Pastor Ralph w. Rogers of the
First Presbyterian Church will
present a sermon tomorrow at IL
a. m. His subject will be Moral
Material of Quality"
Sunday morning services for
the Christian Science Society be-
gin at IL a. m. The subject is
Christ Jesus" Sunday School
begins at $50 in the morning.
A sacred motion picture in
Technicolor is part of the Youth
for Christ Rally to be held Sun
day 7:30 p. M. at the. First Metho-
dist Church. The pictures title is
China Challenge" Director is
Rev. Hess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27

meeting, at TOO, P. NJ, will be
led by Jacque Duane and
Preacher" Perez. AT 7:3O, P. M,
the Evening Worship will begin
with a Song Service. The sermon
by the pastor will be on the SUBJ
ject, Jesus Saves" The choir
will sing Evening Hymn" by E.
Ashford. Mrs. Roberts will play
Night Song" by r. Suits, and
"Vesper Reverie," by G.. Schiller.
Reverend George McNeill Ray,
Minister of the First Baptist
Church. will speak this Sunday
morning on the subject What
They Missed" For Sunday eve
ming, the subject will be: 'sThe
Acceptable Year"
Reverend Harold Wells, young
minister, and a member of the
First Baptist Church, will assist