davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26
AGENT VIEWS FUTURE
AGRICULTURAL SCENE

T. H. Alexander, Yellowstone
county agent who addressed the
Laurel Rotary club Tuesday,
took a look at agriculture's
probable income and saw high
gross returns and high commod-
ity prices for the immediate
future, and also visioned reduc-
ed net profits. To offset the
smaller percentages of net prof
its, agriculture probably will be-
come more efficient in its meth
DDS of production.
The predictions were based
on the assumption that present
governing factors-weather, do
nestle and foreign markets and
federal legislation-will remain
constant. Changes in any or all
of the conditions would alter the
predicted outcome. The county
agent sketched some recommend
ations for efficiency in agricul-
lures methods.
Agriculture in Montana has
had a high income for several
years, the speaker said. The
climb noted in the past seven
years is now beginning to level
off, though expected to continue
high in 1949 while profits be-
come smaller because of in
creased costs of labor, machinery
and other items entering into
the operations.
Two things, climbing prices
and good yields, have been aid
ing the farmers and stockmen
in recent years. Lax methods
were more than offset by the
favorable market and weather.
But if prices decline, income
may be expected to decline also,
for which the answer is greater
efficiency.
Old feeders criticise the mex
perienced, the agent mentioned
in regard to livestock, because
the newcomers do not obtain all
they could from the animals,
feed and time. Efficiency will
pay off when forced into S by
probable coming conditions.
The search for information,
spearheaded now by colleges,
continues. One rather recent
finding is that breeding bulls
should start undergoing tests in
feed lots when very young.
Those that gain properly, or ex-
ceptionally well, should be kept
for use because of their ability
to gain weight, a transmittable
quality.
Another finding is in cross
breeding of distinct purebred
types. The hybrid offspring in
herit vigor and make first-class
that economies in time
well as feed and yields more
saleable meat. The purebred
breeders have nothing to worry
them because of the cross-breed-
the pure strains are essen
tial for the new operation.
Management of pasture, often
meaning that fewer head are
run on the grassland, frequently
pays off. When the amount of
grass is too little for the needs
of the herd, the owner has too
many living meat factories and
not enough raw material.
Efficiency applies also to field
crops, Alexander said. Use of
better varieties is the more prof
in turn requiring the
Continued on Page Ten)
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Crockett in Wilmington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason enter
tanned at dinner on New Years
Day Guests were her mother. Mrs.
John Carson, her son, Nelson Hill
and wife, Mrs. Rose Decker and
Edward Everett. The dessert was
fresh Strawberries from Florida
which Mr.. Hill got in Florida en-
route home from his trip south
during the holidays. Mrs. Rose
Decker, mother of Mrs. Hill return
ed with them for a visit
Mrs. Edmund Harrington spent
part of the holidays with relatives
in Richmond, Va.
Covenant Sunday was observed
last Sunday morning in our Med
odlst Church using the Drenared
worship service. Rev. Brinton
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers en-.
Iertained at a turkey dinner Sat.
uFday In honor Of their daughters
first birthday.
Mrs. lmOgene Timmons sDen;
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Much sympathy is extended 10
mrs. Jack Layfeld in the loss OF
ner father, Mrs. Eli Pepper of
Georgetown. v
Mrs. Larry Truitt is improving
after suffering an attack of grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward West and
family, Mr.. ard Mrs. William West
ana daughter and Miss Grace
west we're guests Of their brother
Mr. and Mrs. Millard West and
family, Wednesday.
Horace Daisey and Stanley Lay
Lleld returned to, the Universary of
Delaware Sunday, after spending
the week at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard West and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
west we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
andrew West Thursday at Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey. Of
Philadelphia, spent the Christmas
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs George E Long and
Mr.. and Mrs E H Hickman mOtored /,
70 Smyrna to meet their sOu
George, Jr., who has been spend-
ing this week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Hor-
ner, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Delbert Daisey returned to
LeWes after spending the week at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell. Of
were guests of their par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wick
ers, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rhodes and
laughter spent the past week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Rhodes. at LeOnia, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Davis and
on Wilson Lee, Of Salisbury, Md.
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Long.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
FELTON,

DAYS ,'I Is.t dorothy Heyd spent several
PbiiadoIsL l%sL week with relatives in
Miss Sara Apestadt ,,o,. -,
wGIA MI 70 Wilmington for a stav
Es wilh her brOther-in-law and s;sto- S,ooy
IloIlS anu MRS. Donald Morton
do oyN Morrow returned last Fri
uIy from the Delaware HosnitaI
"p1Le I9 ne underwent an operation
srOIs: mIs: Name Kelley has been
SP;enulng the Christmas holiS9vs
anJ ",C" s ner grandson, William Kelley
'W ~ Iamlly in Wilmington.
Mrs: W. H. Eaton entertained
Nd q. FAMILY dinner on New Years
MRS. E. M. Bringhurst and Mr.
ana ana Mrs. George Bringbnrst M at-
CFiGeu oF I a family dinner at the home
Ii, ~ DF' and Mrs. Frederick Bring
V volSC IN Wilmington on New
Years Day. ~ 4e"
@ MIS- I. B. BrintOn, Mrs. Bring
hurst, Mrs. Anna Birmingham and
WITS c,. M. Evelyn Killen attended the
90 800 W. Z. 7. U. executive meet
da7, llaS "elu IN Wilmington last Thurs
t,. Inc WOman's Society of Chris
uI'en service held the January
meeting on Monday afternoon at
'hg nome of Mrs. John S. Davis.
Inc FELTON, w. c. T. U. met at
'ie nome of Mrs. Bringhurst on
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

Thursday afternoon.
The FELTON, Avon Club will hold
a Sunshine Sister Party on Wed
nesday afternoon, January 12. in
the Community Hall. Committee is
composed of Mrs. Walter Moore
Mrs. J. A. Jester, Mrs. William
Hammond, Mrs. Herman Woikoslzi.
Mrs. Nelson Hill and Mrs. I. p
Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Steward
Miss Thelma Steward, Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Hammond, Mrs. Walter
Hughes attended the Ice Follies in
Philadelphia last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Simpler
were the guests of friends in New
town Square, Pa, on New Years
Eve.
Mrs. M. Evelyn Killen spent sew
eral days last week with her SON
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
HARRINGTON

Harry L. Johnson, age II years
died last Wednesday morning il
the Cambridge Hospital. follOwine
a paralytic stroke from which he
never rallied, being in a coma al
the time of his death. Mr.. Johnson
was born in Ingleside. Md. the sor
OF the late Samuel c. and Eliza
beth Walls Johnson, living most OF
MS life in Queen Anne County. ex-
cept Tor a period following the
death OF his wife when he made his
nome with a son in Norfolk. Va
On occasion he visited with q
daughter, Mrs. Charles Rapp. here
Funeral services were held from
Lanes Funeral Home, Church Hill.
last Saturday at p. m. in charge
or the Rev. j. E. Parker. Interment
IN Church Hill Cemetery. He is sur-
Vived by two sons, Frank r. Jobn-
son, Millington, Md, and John
Johnson, Norfolk, Va: one daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Rapp of this
city; one sister, Mrs. Florence
Jump, Price, Md, and three grand
children, one of whom is little
Charlotte Rapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Bailey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roach Of
Georgetown called on friends here
last Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck. Jr
spent the holidays with the lat
ter's parents in Wingate, N. c.
Mrs. Anderson Redden of Ridge
ly, Nd, was an over night guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tee on Wed /
nesday.
Officers of the fire company took
over at the regular meeting of the
company last Monday night.
The Harrington Fire Companv
the New Year off with a
call for a grass fire at the home
)t Nelson Jerread just north of the
city line about 11:SO p. m. No.
1amage was reported.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs Will
lam COryman of Fort ManmOuth
j., spent the Christmas HOLIDAYS
With Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheel
'r. Col. Coryman sails for Greece Il
IN January 10. Mrs. COryman will
'emain here for a while.
The regular monthly meeting of
1ity Council was held on Tuesday
light.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Ward have
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
ADAMS x ROADS

G. w. Adams, Mrs. Grace HOrsey
Mrs. Blanche Adams and Mrs. An
ma Robinson enjoyed Friday even
ing with Mrs. Blaine Bullock and
daughter Elizabeth, in their new
home in fredericksburg. Other
guests were Mrs. Helen Nicholson
and two daughters of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Gertie Still.
Sunday school and preaching at
Bloomery Sunday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson
spent the weekend in Harrington
visiting Bonnie Porter.
Miss Ola Scott spent part of the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Neil
Heller and family.
Miss Blanche Stetler has been
spending two weeks with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson
were entertained to a Christmas
dinner on Sunday afternoon in Har-
rlngtOn at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Porter.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain and Miss
Sadie DvOre spent Wednesday eve
ming in Bridgeville with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Fountain in their
new home.
Mrs. Charles Fountain and two
boys spent part of Christmas week
with her parents in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph visited Mrs. Blanche Adams
and family on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and two daughters visited her ia
her in American Corner, who is
sick.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson spent
Wednesday to Friday at noon with
1r. and Mrs. George Wheatley and
Happy New Year to all our read
RS.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

Deen visiting relatives in Belle
ionte' Pa, during the Christmas
holidays. '''-
Chief and Mrs. c. w. Shocklev
entertained few friends on New
Years night. Among those Dresent
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence KemD.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Swain and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Tee.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Tee gave
a New Years dinner for Mr.. and
MRS. Harry Tee and son Rickev on
Sunday night, the son and family
nad Just arrived from spending the
Christmas holidays with relatives
in North Carolina.
Mrs. Agnes COhee Camper. age 81.
passed aWey at her home near Har-
rlngtOn late Sunday afternoon after
an illness Of several months. during
which she had been confined to her
bed for the past four weeks. She
was the daughter of the late Vim
cent and Olivia Burt COhee, was
porn IN Harrington and had resided
III ana near here all her life. She
nad Deen a member of the I4oval /
Workers Bible Glass. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Bower
Funeral Home, Harrington, Wed |
hesday afternoon at 1870, in charge
OF her pastor, Rev. F. H. Truitt. In
terment was made in HOLLYWOOD |
Cemetery. She is survived by her
husband Harry Camper, who is ex-
of Kent County and very
active in Democratic politics. and
TWO children, Mrs. Preston Anthony
and Merritt Camper, both of Har-
rlngtOn; and three grandchildren
ana one great grand child.
The annual citizens meeting for
he city will be held in the Fire
House next Friday evening, at which
lme business of the city will be dis
'ussed and nominations for two
one from the second and (
IND one from the fourth wards will
'e received. The cOuncilmanic (
'Osts in these two wards are now
leld by Charles Peck and Robert
5aynard. Mr.. Peck, when inter
'lewed. stated that he was a cand-
date for a new term. Mr.. Bav-
lard was out of the city, and in
ormation could not be gotten from
nm about the post in his ward.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Crickets For The
Sleepless Z

ATLANTA. Ga. - (R - Chick
cts are putting people to sleep in
these parts. That's what w. E. VO-
ellinger of Macon, Georgia, saw
he runs a cricket hatchery.
Time was when he sold the crit
ters mostly for bait. Now he is nut
ting them in little boxes for folks
70 hang near their beds. It's a sure
cure for insomnia. he says.
he put about so crickets in the
sleep boxes. Listening to their mu-
SIC IS lots better than counting
sheep, his customers tell him.
The United States leads the world
in the mining of iron ore.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

Tons of low grade diamonds and
diamond dust are used by industry
for abrasives.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

preached a fine New Years ser.
mon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

Because of it's many islands.
Korea has 1000 miles of coast
line. '''
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

The stars in star sapphires and
ruDles are produced by light re-
nected on unrelated minerals en-
bedded in the gems.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08
Illinois Jacquet
Makes Greatest
Concert our

NEW YORK-Illinois Jacquet,
the renowned Dynamo Of the
SaXophone," will make onn Of
the greatest concert and dance
tours OF all time when he takes
to the road with his high-flying
sextette for a swing through the
nations hinterlands, starting in
February.
On his coming tour, the ex-
citing instrumentalist and his
group will play many territories
where he has never before APP
pearel. By way Of launching his
nationwide jaunt, Jacquet will
invade the southland and then
head into the southwest for a
series of dates in his native
state. of Texas with a tremend-
Gus celebration already being
planned to greet his appearance
in his home town Of Houston.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08

Observation-Disclosures
Usage -Voice-Diction-POise -
Clothes-and all that goes to
make one healthy, happy, and
successful are the things which
seem to be Of Importance to
those who enjoy CHARM !.
that something exhibited by the
personality who has common
sense enough to know that
beauty comes rom within.
SO begin with the 1919 swing
and take stock Of yourself from
within as well as that which is
visible to the eye.
Be sure to practice LOVE g.
or the Divine Power; for your
neighbor; your brothear and
sister, your enemies. Hard to
do? No. Just begin to LOVE
everybody and you will find
that you do not have any en-
emises. You may come in con
tact with those who iii try in
some cunning way to make you
;'hate" them, but though they
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08
1l<I|.z8.:szll...:: :..,. !. !.
~ %

try do not let them succeed. AL
you reap. And it's grand to reap
LOVE.
Now that \you LOVE every
body, there is nothing to prevent
ways remember as you SOW, SO
you from being the most charm
ing personality.
Then you can enhance that
beauty which comes from within
by knowing how 90 care for
yourself in every way. Send Tor
Booklets" Cling hints on spe-
cial care for CHARM.
Now, why not let your resolu-
ton be: ITO LOVE and be Low
ED by ALL
Miss swarz will answer any
questions on CHARM and
BEAUTY. Send a seIf-address-
stamped envelope or q SC
stamp to Leu Swafz, in care
Of GIobal News Syndicate, Inc.
r. 0. Box So, ManhattanyiIle
Station, New York City.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08

THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY., JANUARY 8, 1949
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08
Your Weekly
II reat" Recipe
By RUTH r. HoLBROoK

BY RUTH r. HOLBROOk
Home Econonis and Food
Consutant
Build Q reputation t0r serving
the best meals i'll town by add
ing a new touch now and then.
This aspic is a holiday special
but may be used throughout to
bit may Be used throughout the
year.
Holiday A5pic
Z GUS Bowman Dreamed
Cottage Cheese
2 ours tomato juice
l pkge. lemon jell
z 11sps. lemon juice
y tsp. salt
Method: Heat / cup tomato
Juice and pour over lemon j9ll.
stir Until dissolved. Add rest OF
tomato juice, emon juice and
sat. Let stand until it starts to
ong6al. Oil old with salad oil
ltgntly and \pack in the cottage
cheese. Pour aspic ever cheese.
Chill. SarVe on bed of dark salad
green's.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08
House Of Beauty
Adds onsorial
Salon to Other Units

NEW YORK-Constantly forg-
ing ahead in the field of the
scientific treatment q women's
har Rose Morgan and Olivia
Clarke, the guiding genuises of
the Rose Meta House of Beauty
nave finally yielded to the pub
nc demand fer a salon where
men can receive scientific treat
mnt, cutting and dressing of their
hair.
This new Rose Meta Hair Me
thod Salon for men will be under
The skillful direction Of Walter
johnson, famous creator of hair
styling for men, and viii be To-
Gated at 100 St. Nicholas az.
Two years CT extensive scien-
tlfic research and study, by Miss
Morgan, Miss Clarke and their
staff OF hair specialists, has re-
suited in the discoery Of this
new Rose Meta Method for men,
which they maintain is no sec
ret formula, but instead is the
best possible hair treatment for
men.
Mr.. Walter Johnson, profess
sionally-kno"n as ute brings
10 this mos mems
hair ana I'll y wealth
Of knowledge and experience
acquired in such famous ton
serial salons as "Frankie's" Of
Harlem, the Franco-American
and the Frank Eugene School,
downtown, as well as the San
ford Miller Shop in the Bronx
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08

functional periodic pain; 90 takel
throughout the month like a tonic
il should improve your appetite, al,
digestion, and thus help build III
resistance for the trying days Il
come. CARDU1 is scientifically pre-.
pared and scientifically tested. Z
you suffer sat those certain times
get CARDUI today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08
Girls Everywhere fire Praisilr5
This 2-In.'ay Hello. Try IL!
60 Here's One OF The Best
Home Ways To Build Up Red Blood!

What to do for Woman's Oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many a girl and woman has found
The answer in CARDUI,G 2-Way help.
You sae, CARDUI may make things
OTIS easier for you in either Of two
Ways: I'D started 8 days before
your time" and taken as directed
n the label, it should help relieve
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08
I Kings That
Interest Women
BY BESSIE Z. Bell
Ant&y m N0EI nnK

BY BESSIE +. BELL
HOW DO YOU LOOK
Watch your complexion girls.
Old Man Winter is capering.
Now is, the time that you will
have to pamper your skin with
daily care.
In winter we are exposed to
sudden changes in temperature
bcause Of the fact thai when
we are indoors the rooms are
very warm, then we dash out and
Immediately get slapped by JACK
Frost. T&s is very drying to the
skin. Even an oily skin needs
protecting lest the results would
be a rough chapped complexion.
Here is how to avoid shat
weather-beaten look. Lubricate
your skin morning and evening.
Use q creamy base as foundation.
Use a rich right cream on your
face, neck and arms. And if the
o4A1A vi yOu1 DONy LOhNno " ~ y
ness it will have that ashen look
Then, just pour a bit of good
bath oil into the bath, when you
battle.
What about your hands? Are
they lovely to look at-and soft
to hold? By all means include
them in your nightly Dreaming
session.
Tuck a small bottle Of your
favorite hand lotion into your
handbag to be used when and
wherever you canoe to wash
your hands. Keep a bottle at
the office in your desk drawer,
one on your dressing table, and
Of course, one in the bathroom.
And use the contents Of every
bottle.
Send a three cent stamp for
the leaflet you want. "Ten
Points on Being Attractive"
'Slimming the Waistline," and
Minerals for Beauty" Address
Bessie T. Bell, in care Of Global
News Syndicate Inc, P. o. Box
Sc, Manhattanville Station, New
York 27, N. Y.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-21

Washington and his disciples will
be branded as handkerchief
heads" !.
Fortunately for the south, there
is rising a generation Of young
Negroes who are going to take
over and they are going to do bust
ness with a younger generation
of whites. They are not going to
be like the present Negro leader
ship Of the south, who is afraid
to speak it's honest conviction fear
ing that it's members will be called
names" by certain orthern Ne
gro extremists who say them
selves what they dare a southern
Negro leader to say.
But it is barely possible that
we are arriving at something of
a common point of view when
= Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-21
Ex-Sergeani, 40, Does
Well al Xavier j.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March
Fl. (ANP)-A 4O-year-old retired
Negro army sergeant who entered
Xavier university here last fall,
for an experimental semester, has
completed his probationary period
and registered for three and a
half more years of college life.
He is Kermit E. CAN'T, of Crow
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-21

George Schuyler recently VISIT
ed Richmondfor a public address.
In his peculiarly dissentful way
he spoke rather plainly anent the
matter of the Negroes civil rights
and how these are to be achieved.
He laid the burden of achieving
the rights upon the shoulders of
Negroes whom he exhorted to
qualify first of all for the rights
sought. This sounds more like
Booker T. Washington than
George Schuyler.
Try how we will it is difficult
to find anything wrong with this
straight forward advice to Ne
groes. Moreover the time has come
when Negroes must be taught that
resistance to the white mans at
tempts at eternalizing the subju-
cation is not quite enough. Ne
groes must be worthy for the larg-
er privileges and opportunities
sought. But this doctrine is moth
ing new for it stems from the
basic teachings of the sage of Tus-
kegee.
Thepity is when Washington was
p~ropounding these common sense
preachments he was bitterly as
sailed and disparaged and malign-
ed. He was called everything but
a wise and consecrated leader of
a confused race at one of the
most critical times of it's sojourn
in America. Strangely enough
southern Negroes will take this
wholesome advice from northern
Negroes but they bitterly resent
such teachings coming from south
ern leaders, for the reason, north
ern Negro leaders often make it a
felony for southern Negroes to adj
wise common sense ~strategies
among themselves, but for the
same advice the northern leaders
are hailed and glorified.
When the Negroes met at Dur
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-21
Between The Lines


ham in 1912 and proposed a COM
mon sense approach to ways and
means of attaining full-fledged
citizenship, George Schuyler was
one of the first to disparage their
efforts and called the Durham
charter a plantation charter"
Yet his recent announcements
were some of these same "planta-
ton" announcements. The Dur
ham effort was disparaged be-
cause the entire meeting was not
taken up "denouncing and de-
handing" but trying to find a
common ground upon which Ne
groes and liberal whites could CO.
operate in achieving a common
goal. The fundamental presupposi-
ton of the Durham conferees was
grounded in the conviction that a
large segment of the white south
was unalterably opposed to any
attempts to eternalize the subju-
cation Of Negroes. What is more,
Negro speakersfrom the north
more and more emphasize this
same point of view when they ad-
dress audiences of southern Ne
groes. George Schuyler did it.
They all invariably do it. They
are quite aware of a situation that
provoked the Durham conference
although many of them disparaged
and misrepresented the Durham
conference.
Now comes George Schuyler ex-
horting Negroes to prove worthy
of the rights for which they. are
pressing stubbornly today. There
is nothing wrong with this advice;
but there is something Jump"
about giving advice which was
once labeled Uncle Tomism. Book
er T. Washington gave the same
advice that Schuyler is now CIV
ing. Strangely enough Schuyler
will be hailed as a trace man"
and a Fighter" while Booker T.