davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18
Delaware State Poultry Commits.
sion Holds Special Meeting

Delaware State Poultry Commits
sion Holds Special Meeting
At a special meeting of the Del
aware State Poultry Commission,
on Saturday, April 20, members
of the Commission agreed that in
this, the normal chicken buying
season, it would be in the interests
of the Delaware poultry industry
to put on a special educational
campaign to acquaint housewives
with the fact that today Delaware
chickens are of exceptionally fine
quality. Chickens in the market
now are younger, 10 to IL weeks,
and therefore more tender and
'fbuy-worthy" than at any time in
recent months.
In order to spread the informa-
tion widely to consumers in the
Eastern area, the Commission has
instructed its publicity director.
Marion B. Allen, to intensity her
work on consumer education
through editorial material to press
and radio. In addition, they have
authorized the immediate buying
of radio time for special station
breaks on the four major New
York stations, four times a week
for three consecutive weeks. These
announcements will stress the quail
ity, nutritive value and economy of
Delaware chickens in the markets
today.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18

Referendum Announced on Dell
Md. Potato Marketing Agreement
Ballots for the proposed potato
marketing agreement referendum
have been mailed to all Delaware
potato growers on PIMA records,
announces Ernest S. Mattiford,
acting chairman of the Delaware
State Production and Marketing
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18
vaccinate Cattle Against BlaclkIe
Warning!

Warning!
This is the time of the year for
Delaware cattle owners to be on
guard against the disease Black
leg" in their young stock, say E.
S. Biddle of the Diagnostic Labor
atory, State Board of Agriculture;
and DR.. E. F. Waller of the Animal
and Poultry Industry Department,
University of Delaware.
'Blackleg'' or quarter ill., is es-
sentially a disease of cattle under
three years of age but may affect
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18

Vaccinate Poultry Topic of Folder
"a Vaccination Program for Del
aware Poultrymen" is the title of
a new Extension Folder being dis
tributed to all farmers on the poul-
try mailing list at the University
of Delaware. Additional supplies
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

In the style she likes! High pointed
waist, belted, very full! In a raft Of
eOlOrs! Red, dark green, rust! Perfect
team-mate with her school blOuses and
sweaters!
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThiStleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4494

Church school on Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock with an efficient
corps of officers and teachers and
plenty of room for all grades and
classes from the youngest TO the
oldest. so come out and enjoy "A
very interesting hour and the spir-
ii of true fellowship.
The date for the annual picnic
Of the Houston Methodist Sunday
School has been set for Friday
afternoon. August Is. at Wheeler's $
Park, Harrington. Those who are
expecting to attend will leave
around 5 o'clock for the park and
We understand this is quite a nice
and appropriate place for a picnic
Here's hoping everyone has a good
time.
Mrs. Ernest Simpsons condition
is not quite up TO par at this time,
50 Mrs. Bertha Sapp Vienot will
be with her for a while.
Our community felt very sorry
when it learned William Chism had
passed TO the Great Beyond OF
Wednesday morning. He had been
a resident in our vicinity for the
past 80 years He was an active
church member and always at
tended till his health prevented. He
was a kind friend and always the
good neighbOT and he will be miss
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Downs Of
Clayton spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Dukes
Robb
Mrs. Obey Sapp. Mrs. George
kirkby and Mrs. Wallace Hanson
spent last week at Riyerdale.
Mr. and Mrs Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen spent Sunday at
kenwOOd. near Wilmington. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy and
daughters. Elaine and Kathleen.
They were accompanied home by
Nancy ThistlewOod. who had spent
week with the kennedys.
Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Yerk5s
and family spent Sunday al TO,-
I chester Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
we're Wilmington visitors over The
weekend.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson
and son Jackie were guests of Mi
and Mrs. Emmett Harrington and
Mrs. ThOmpson's mother. Mrs. JOS
ephine Caldwell, ON Sunday.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
S. G. Armour on Sunday were MIR
and Mrs. William Carey and chill
dren, Leonard. Hazel and Ann Ol
Townsend. Mrs. Jennie H. Hen
dricks of town and Mrs. Jennie
Johnson of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
MILE LANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cade of
Houston were Sunday visitors 81
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Cade and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner
and family. and Miss Addie COlli-
son were Harrington visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs. David T. Bradley who has
been sick. now for so long is i'm
proving slowly.
Miss Shirley Finkbiner and two
little brothers, Billie and Dickie,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Drummond and family.
Mr.. Frank Wroten OF near here
is on the sick list.
Mrs. Emory Williamson and chill
dren and Miss Shirley Finkbiner.
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
RehOboth Beach last week.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Expect Peak Of Peach
Crop In Late August
Continued from first page

age.
Peaches still are a good bet for
canning or freezing for winter
though, and the peak of the state
and natioIa al crop is expected in
the latter part of August. Miss NJ.
Gertrude Holloway. nutrition spe-
cialist at the University of Della
ware Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice. advises you not to wait too
long before you get your supply OF
peaches for canning.
Select good quality fruit for
canning Scald peaches. then dip
in cold water to peel easily A
square of cheesecloth is excellent
TO hold peaches during scalding
and cooling. Cut peaches in halves
or slice. using stainless steel
knife. Pack halves. hollow side
down. in jars. overlapping the
pieces for a full pack. Cover peach
es with boiling hot sirup Il cup
sugar to cups water). Put lids in
place and process 25 minutes in
Boiling water bath.
If you work quickly. peaches
should not daTken. However, if you
have trouble. Miss Holloway sug-
gests you put sliced or halved
peaches into hot sirup and heat
through before packing Adding
one quarter teaspoon powdered
ascorbic acid to one pint of sirur
will. help to prevent darkening OF
fruit on top of the jar
! You will want to use fresh pea
ches often, but if the family show:
signs of tiring of sliced peache.
and cream. try peach mousse.
Prepare 2 cups crushed peaches
stir in 1s teaspoon salt and q to
cup confectioners' sugar Soak
y teaspoons gelatin in 2 table
spoons cold water; dissolve in !.
cup boiling water Add 2 table
spoons lemon juice Stir this int
peach mixture. Whip cup
cream until stiff; fold into peach
es. Freeze in refrigerator tray
Make six servings.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Fats for Cooking

Are you pennywise in the matter
OF fats for cooking and table use2
Butter or margarine, Of course, are
preferred for spreading bread and
rolls. But lard, vegetable fats or
oils are fine for baking, while bacon
fat and meat drippings make excel
lent meat pies. and for seasoning
casseroles. stew and warmed up
foods.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

ed. He is survived by a son, Car
roll Chism by his first wife, who
died a number of years ago; his
second wife. Mrs. Arminta Smith
Chism; another son. William Smith
Chism of Philadelphia; two bro
theirs, John Chism of Norwood. Pa.
and Edward Chism of ST Peters
burg, Fla: four grandchildren,
and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon at > o'clock
from the Boyer Funeral Home,
Harrington. with Rev W Stanley
Grant in charge. lnteTment was
made IT, Hollywood Cemetery.
A daughter was born To Mr
and Mrs. Ralaph Jump. Jr, early
Saturday morning. August y. in
the Milford Memorial Hospital She
has been given the name of Susan
Carol Mother and baby are do
ing fine This is the Jumps second
child, both being girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp spent
Sunday in Wilmington with theil
children, the families of Frank anC
Hummel Sapp. They also stopped
10 see Mrs. Hummel. Mrs. Sapp':
mother. and found her condition
unchanged
Mr.. and Mrs. William Degnate!
attended the Latex picnic which
was given on Saturday at Tolches
ter. Md. for employees. They were
served lunch. given a four hou
cruise and a barbecue. 1t was. in
deed, a most enjoyable affair
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur II. Juml
spent the weekend with their son
Lister Jump. and family in Hamp
ton, Va.
Miss Ethel Stats of Milford wa
the house guest of Miss Emil
RObb last week.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

a visit at the camp. He was hav-
ing a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Sharp and
children. Janice and Gene. visited
Slaughter Beach on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Sapp and Nancy. Mr..
and Mrs. Waiter Warwick, dangh-
ters Ann and Jean, and Mr.. and
Mrs John Thompson spent sun
day at colchester.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Parvis and
family, Miss Hazel Sapp and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Carter enjoyed
the Link picnic on Sunday after
noon at Wheeler's Park.
Richard Simpson won a two
weeks trip To Camp MattahOOn,
near MarshallIon, through Frei-
hofer's bread contest and On Sun
day his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fran
els Simpson and sons Wayne and
Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nor
gan and Mrs. Edna Sapp paid him
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Mr.. Albert Johnson was a Wilm.,
visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. Herbert Thomas of Clayton,
spent Thursday evening and Friday
with his sister, Mrs. Charles Can
non.
Mr.. Edwin Cade, who is on his
vacation, spent part of last week on
a trip over the Skyline Drive, re-
turning home on Friday.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Among those who are planning
to attend are Eugene r. Black.
president of the International
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development; Maj. Gen. George
G.. Finch, Eugene Clay of the
State Department. and members
Of the Georgia delegation from
Congress. including Representa-
tive Henderson Lanham, Reprep-
resentative Don Wheeler, Repre-
sentative Prince H. Preston. jr.,
and Representative Paul Brown.
Florida members of Congress
expected to attend include Sem
ator Claude Pepper, Representa-
tive Dwight L. Rogers and Rep
resentative Robert L. F. Skies.
Assisting Mrs. Kempton on the
banquet details are Mrs. F. G.
Brickwedde, j. D. Radford, jr.,
w. g. Brantley. r. w. Fuller,
DR.. Mark D. Hollis, jr., Maj.
Capers Holmes. George Wilson
Lanier. Mrs. Stuart B. Levi, r.
Lowry Nicolson. Representative
Preston and Representative Skies.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
By Frances Lide
Monnen'x Club Editor

With a 30th anniversary party
coming up Monday night, the Dis
trict League of Women Voters is
busy rounding up women in
Washington who took an active
part in the woman's suffrage
movement.
The birthday fete, to be held al
8p.m. in Clendenen Hall of Amer
ican University. will pay special
tribute to the little band of women
who helped to found the league in
1920. Because the history of the
organization is so closely linked
with the success of those who
fought for women's right to vote
suffragettes of 80 years ago will
receive a special introduction.
In order to have full repre-
sentation. the league is asking
that those who took part in the
suffrage movement get in touch
with their Office at 1929 M street
NV.
ALI of the past presidents Of the
District league who are currently
in town also will be introduced
and messages are expected from
others out of town. Those par
ticipating in the program will in
clude the first president, Miss
Harlene James.
The principal speaker Of the
evening will be DR.. Louise Young,
author of Understanding Politics
"a Practical Guide for Women" :"
who will review the leagues accom-
pliShments in the field of govern
ment from a national standpoint.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

She's 10, she's lovely and she's
not engaged. She used to be
that's the trouble! Let Olivia tell
about it:
Il was graduated from high
school a year and q half ago and
went to work in large industry
A few months ago a fellow about
my age came there. and we clicked
right away. In a few weeks we
were engaged to be married. For
more than a month we went out
together every evening with one
exception. Suddenly, without the
slightest warning, he told me that
he was going to get job in an
other city and that he didn't think
we were meant for each other;
that we could never be happy to-
gether for a lifetime. He was gone,
hardly even telling me goodby.
I'm so broken up over it that I
can hardly face my friends!"
Millions Of other girls have gone
through the same ordeal, Olivia. If
that's any comfort! These sudden
infatuations for I'm afraid that's
what it was) often go as unex-
pectedly as they come. The French
have name for them" straw
fire love-" They blaze up with tre-
heat. and before you
know it there is Just a little pile
Of ashes left.
Don't worry about your friends.
They have seen such things hap
pen before. DR.. Albert Ellis got
personal histories from 500 college
girls who each reported an aver
age Of five infatuations between
the ages Of 13 and 18, and you can
easily stretch that to 10 or 20.
Face it frankly. Genevieve, whom
I once knew, passed through a
similar and somewhat humiliating
letdown. She went around telling
every one, with a laugh, Henry
Tilted me and my heart is bro
ken" The laugh took all the
sting out Of the wound, and every
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Modern MARRIAGE

body admired her for being a good
sport. 1t made Henry look a bit
silly, however.
This is all part of education for
marriage that every young person
needs. Write me In care of The
Star Enclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope) and ask for a
copy Of my free self-test entitled
"Are You Sure It's Love?" It
will give you some new ideas, ]
think. Meanwhile. consider the
past, present and future.
l. The past: Think over this
relationship; see what mistakes
you made and make up your mind
not to make the same mistakes
again. If it was all his fault ask
yourself why you misjudged him
so completely.
2. The present: Don't stay at
home; get into circulation imme-
diately. Pass the word around to
your friends that you are open to
invitations. Join some new mixed
groups.
3. The future: AS soon as you
have worked over the past enough
to draw from it all the lessons by
which you can profit, consider it
a closed book. Keep looking for
ward. Don't hesitate to take the
initiative in getting up a party or
inviting some young man to your
home.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
AItrusuDinner
Guests Named

Miss Ruth Kramer, president OF
Altrusa International, Inc, will
be an honor guest at a dinner to
be given at 6:45 o'clock tonight
by the Altrusa Club of Washing
ton at the University Women's
Club.
Other honor guests will be Miss
Lena Clauve, dean of women of
the University of New Mexico and
Miss Erma Christy. Miss Clauve
is also international chairman of
vocational information for Altru-
ga and is international PRESIDENT
elect.
Miss Kramer, Miss Clauve and
Miss Christy are here attending
the MidCentury White House
Conference on Children and
Youth as representatives of AL
trusa.
Miss Bertha Nienburg is presi-
dent Of the local club.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Georgia Alumni Banquet

Alumni of the University oi
Georgia will hold q banquet al
6p.m. Friday at the Willard Hote.
their first gathering in Wash.
ington in four years.
Local alumni will be joined by
alumni from Georgia. Maryland
Pennsylvania and New York who
will be here for the Presidential
Cup football game the next day.
The University of Georgia foot
ball team will play the Texas
Aggies in Washingtons first an
nual bowl classic on Saturday.
DR.. o. c. Aderhold, president
of the University of Georgia, will
fly to Washington to be the
principal speaker at the dinner.
He will describe new developments
and plans for the university's
sesquicentennial celebration.
Mrs. Willett Kempton, 5220
Klingle street NV, is banquet
chairman and is handling reser-
vations.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Gregory dAessio Basketball Team Guests at Dinner

Park and Planning Commission
Their coach, Bob Rodeffer, also
was invited to the meeting.
The program for the evening
featured talks on Education" by
two students of Montgomery =
Blair, Robert Petree and Joan
Membert. They are members of
a group trained by the school to
make such addresses.
Mrs. Margaret brennan and
Mrs. Louise Dill were In charge
OF the program and Miss Geneva
Olds. club president. presided at
the dinner.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Wonen's Clubs
Women Active in Suffrage Movement
Bid to League Anniversary Fete

Much OF the material to be uset
in DR.. Young's address, entitled
Operation Immortal" wa.
cleaned from old National League
records turned over to the Library
of Congress last winter. DR.. Young
was in charge of arranging the
papers-weighing more than two
Itons-for the manuscripts division
of the library.
The speaker will be introduced
by the national league president
Mrs. John G. Lee Of Pennington
Conn.
A feature of the evening will be
the opening of a mystery box
labeled 1880" Thirty other boxes
one for each year of the leagues
history-will symbolic its out
standing contributions. These will
be explained by the District presi-
dent, Mrs. Donald Beatty.
Although April is the anniver-
sary month of the District organ
ization, the last month of the year
was chosen as an appropriate time
| for looking backward"
The first meeting for the organ
ization Of the National League of
Women Voters was held in Chi
cago in February. 1920. by leaders
of the National American Woman S
Suffrage Association. The session
was called by Carrie Chapman
Gait in anticipation of the adop-
ton of the 10Th amendment which
was to follow a few months later.
The District League held its or
ganization meeting in April. 1920,
at the home of Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot. Charter members came
largely from the Equal Franchise
League, local branch of the
Woman's Suffrage Association.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Members Of the girls basketball
team sponsored by the Silver
Spring Business and Professional
Women's Club at Montgomery
Blair High School were guests of
the club last night following its
monthly dinner meeting at the
Jesup Blair Community House.
The 10-member team, headed
by Betty Ann Defhnbaugh. cap
tain, came In for dessert and
were introduced by Miss Esther
Mizell Of the Montgomery County
Evening star., 1950-12-06
AAUW Purtv

New and prospective members
OF the Washington Branch of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women will be entertained
at a party to be given at 7 pm. to-
morrow at 1884 I street NV, ma
tional AAUW headquarters.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Reception Planned

A reception In honor Of Mrs
Irving M. Engel. president Of the
National Council of Jewish
Women. and Mrs. Elsie Elfenbein
executive director of the organiza-
ton. will be given by the Nationa
Council from $50 to 7::30 pm
tomorrow at 1884 street NV,
Evening star., 1950-12-06
To Show Color Films

Color films taken on q recent
European trip will be shown by
Mrs. c. A. Briggs at q luncheon
meeting Of the Petworth Woman's s
Club at noon tomorrow in the
Petworth Methodist Church at
Grant circle.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
IDoIloIoov Fete

The District Dollology Club win
hold a Christmas party at its
meeting at 2 pm. Saturday at All
Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Mrs.
Mildred N. Mott will preside.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Guild Plans Dinner

st. Pauls Guild will serve its
monthly dinner from 5 to 7 pm.
tomorrow in the parish hall at
2430 K street NV. Mrs. Nagel
Haskin is in charge. Reservations
may be made at the church Office
Evening star., 1950-01-22

tiers the story was told, that grim
seaman presiding over the meet
ing. Shaun Bantry had done most
of the talking.
THE Egyptian police have re-
covered an unusual cigarette stub
left behind in the cafe. And they
have a glass of rdki which Hadji
Suleyman was drinking. 1t had
enough dope in it to kill ten men!"
Leidler moistened dry lips.
What has this to do with me?"
"Six witnesses have described
you - and / saw you come out OF
the cafe. You may have meant
just to send Suleyman to sleep.
Instead, you sent him to Paradise!
Don't waste your breath to in
Evening star., 1950-01-22

terrupt me. We have the facts in
line. I've figured out the set-up at
Suleyman's."
Shaun paused to light a ciga-
rette. An armed quartermaster
who stood behind Leidler's chair
looked hypnotized. Lorkin was
studying the captains angry face.
when an agent of the gang
dumped a valuable piece there,
Suleyman put it in amongst a lot
of junk. If there was any trouble
he could say he'd bought it for a
few bi0stres. and didn't know it's
value. But he was taking big risks.
And he wanted a big cut on prof.
it's"
"YoU'RE talking nonsense!"
Leidler broke in hotly.
"Silence!" Captain McAndrew
spoke in his bridge voice.
"You met at the cafe to settle
terms. You had found out that
Suleyman's wife knew nothing
about her husbands underground
connections, had no knowledge of
precious stones. But he had! Hav-
ing put Suleyman to sleep, you
counted on getting this" he
pointed to the necklace lying on
the captains desk-'for the price
of a packet of cigarettes. Maybe
you were desperate. 1t might have
been your last deal. I'm just guess
ing. In any case, it is your last
deal, Leidler."
Leidler's eyes darted furtively
around the room, seeking means
Continued ON next page
Evening star., 1950-01-22
He needs
to be loved
both ways

THERE'S the gentle love and
! care that gives your baby
confidence. You comfort him
when he frets. You praise
each new accomplishment of
his because you want him to
grow up feeling adequate and
successful.
Your baby also needs the
confidence that a strong body
gives. With your loving help,
he will build a well shaped
head, a strong back, a fine,
full chest, straight legs. Give
him extra Vitamin D every
day, as your doctor advises.
He needs it to build sound
bones and teeth.
Many physicians and many
mothers count on a time
proven natural Vitamin D
source - Squibb Cod Liver
Oil. You can depend on it to
protect your baby's bones
and teeth. Get Squibb's for
your baby now! Give it to
him regularly every day.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

On your Cheeks-dryness often
shows first, and little Haky "dry-skin"
patches can spoil your makeup.
To Correct Work in plenty of
Ponds Dry Skin Cream nightly. Swirl
it from chin-line up in front Of ears.
This smooth lanolin-rich cream is
homogenized to soak in better. You
can feel its softenins help Immediately.
3 feGfsress These 3 features
make Ponds Dry Skin Cream SO
effective: l. 1t is rich in ianolin,
very like the skins own oil. 2. 1t is
homogenized, to soak in better.
3. 1t has softening emuLsj6er.
Get your jar-today!
Mrs. ANTHONY ]. DRExEL, iii
says-''F'pe neuer found anything
that helped my dry skin 80 much"
Start this truly rrnazk4bk
correction 9fDsy Hzx Soday/
Evening star., 1950-01-22
cM~&
RZDNlRE
gmySz~

From IS on, the natural oil that
keeps skin soft starts decreasing.
Before 40, skin may lose as much
as 2OEo of its own softening oil.
But you can help offset this dry.
ing out-by. giving your skin an oil
especially suited to its needs. You
can use dry skin cream that is
extra-rich in lanoiin, which is very
like the oil of the skin itself
Ponds Dry Skin Cream.
See its effects on your skin.
Work it in thoroughly for night
softening. Use uery Tightly for a
smooth look under makeup. 1t
brings your skin softer. fresher,
younger look Immediately.