davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Trophy Grange Notes

Mrs. Ruth Pittard was in charge
of the literary program last Mon
day night. Diana and Doris Cru
well sang Come Forth" Mrs. Flma
Smithers read "All Truth and No
Poetry" next was a vocal duet bv
Verne Cohee and Mildred Simn-
son; reading, "A Use for Every
thing" Mrs. Mabel Cohee; clarinet
solo, Mildred Simpson; Mrs. Annie
Moore and Mrs. Gladys Kates had
each prepared a quiz, which every
one enjoyed very much. Finally.
there was a peanut-throwing con-
test, won by Mrs. Annie Moore
Cocoa and cookies were served at
the close of the program.
Officers will be elected next Mon
day night, December 4. A full at
tendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Safe Toys For Riddles
Urged At Christmas

In an interview with good old
st. Nicholas, the Delaware Safety
Council found the genial gentle
man perfectly willing to cooperate
IN an endeavOr to provide safe TOYS
for children at Christmas time. But
he insisted that parental coopera-
ton is necessary.
So with Santa's approval the
Delaware Safety Council is maxi
ing a communicated appeal IN
parents in PLAY Safe" campaign
to buy Christmas toys which will
spell joy rather than the tragedy
so often recounted in holiday head
lines.
Select playthings which are an
propriate to the (a) age. (b) in
terest, and (c) mental and physi-
cal abilities of the child.
Wise selection is not enough
Some parental teaching or super
vision is a second important stem
An air rifle, archery set, dart game.
sharp knife or chemistry set, may
become dangerous in the hands Of
children too young to understand
the hazards involved. Even older
children should have adult super
vision with play equipment of this
type.
Since babies and toddlers in
variably follow the rule, "from
hand to mouth" for everything
they handle, care should be taken
to see that they do not play with
small toys, marbles, jacks, coins,
beads, or any very small object.
Check all playthings to be certain
that there are no parts which may
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Lingo spent
Thanksgiving Day with MI. and
Mrs. Fred Wilson in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trice of Riv-
erdale spent the week in Philadel-
phia.
c. B. GOslee and Mrs. Almeta
Lankford spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Culver.
Mrs. Bertha Burton is spending
some time with her daughter and
sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nc
Cabe in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas and
children spent Thanksgiving and
the weekend in New Jersey and
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Soil Conservation
Election December 2
Continued from nrst page,

NVOh1ihuea from ursL pager
$500 a. m. to 1900 noon: George
town - County Extension Office.
$500 a. m. to 1900 noon; Laurel
H. H. Dickerson's Office, $500 a m
to 1900 noon; Bridgeville-Lav-
tons Hardware Store, $500 a. m. to
800 p. m. Nassau-TOm Best's
Store, $500 a. m. to $500 D. m
Ellendale-Smith's Grocery Store
$500 a. m. to 500 p. m.
Hylon C. Smith, Harbeson is the
retiring member and will be a can
didate for reelection
Any landowner in the county is
eligible to run for this office. Anv-
one desiring to have his name
placed on the ballot as a candidate
may do so by notifying VIM. H..
Henderson, Secretary to the Board.
by November Both.
All landowners in the county are
eligible to vote and are urged to
do so.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Canada has never adopted an Of
ficial flag.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Fall Hog Pasture

Frequently more difficulty is ex.
perienced in caring for fall pigs
than for spring pigs. One reason is
that the sows and pigs are, confined
more than in the spring because
pastures are not available. There.
fore. in making plans for fan far.
rowing the pastures should be given
attention. A combination Of perm,
anent and temporary pasture may
be worked out to give considerable
green feed during some of the win.
ter months.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Alkra Reslna

Important ingredients Of today,s
nat wall paints Of high quality are
the new alkyd resins. Paints made
with such resins are reported to Sc
easier brushing and to save up 70
% per cent on brushing time. Bet.
ter washability, non.penetration and
good color retention are other re.
ported properties.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Excellent Year Ahead
For Farm Families
continued from nrst pase)

things higher. AS the homemaker
goes shopping, she will find ample
food supplies, but her money won't
go as far. In her clothing shop g
she will find continued high prices
Certain house furnishings may also
reflect shortages. Lumber and
metals are both needed for mill
tary use and may affect housing re-
pairs and building programs, or the
buying of new automobiles"
Savings seem to be one answer
to the situation, concludes Miss
Whitcomb. If farm house improve
ments are slowed up next year by
scarcities or high prices, a pro-
gram of regular savings would put
families in a position to make i'm
proyements when conditions per-
nit.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Korean Superstition

So deep-rooted is the average
Koreans belief in spirits that the
first free Korean election ever held
was postponed one day from the
date originally set-May 9, l948-
because Of an eclipse Of the sun.
That eclipse was observed by a Ma
uonal Geographic society team
from a site near Chonan, the town
half way between Seoul and Taejon
that figured in recent bitter fight
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Bran muffins. made with molass-
es and raisins, offer lots Of good
food value for youngsters school
lunch boxes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

There's a good reason tea should
be STEPPED for five minutes before
serving; brewing for this length of
time brings out the full flavor of
the tea. -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-10

Reverend Robert w. Lawson,
fortnight minister of the Unitar-
ian Church of Dayton, is a man
who has several times in the past
won praise from this publication.
Rev. Lawson came to Dayton last
year like a fresh breeze.
In unequivocal terms he inform
ed the thousands of sheepish Day
tonians just where he stands con-
corning the Negro people. He
stands four-square and he has
proven it many times. His attitude
has been an uncompromising one,
which is unusual for persons in
this area.
His latest accomplishment comes
to use in the form of a little
pamphlet entitled, "First, Be Re-
conciled to Thy Brother" Rever-
end Lawson wrote the short ap-
peal to people tothrow their hates
Gin the nearest ash can" The
pamphlet is in the second print
ing and was published for natl
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-10
Rups Insurance Rate Hikes On
Harlem Masses

next year, and the companies con-
tinue their policy of discrimina-
ton against the 100000 colored
people in New York City, I will
introduce legislation to set up a
state fund for all types of insur-
ance.m
Introduces Resolution
The debate was started by in
PRODUCTION of a resolution by Sen.
Alfread E. Santagelo, Manhattan
Democrat, which called for crea-
ton of a joint legislative COM
mittee to ascertain the extent of
discrimination and determine leg
islation needed to wipe it out.
Sen. Santangelo said that in
surers had refused thousands Of
| applications from Harlem resi-
dents for all kinds of insurance
and systematically have refused
to renew policies upon ex-
piration."
Sen. Harold I. Panken, said he,
Sen. Zartski and Assemblyman HUI
Ian E. Jacks all of Manhattan,
had been told by Insurance De-
partment officials that the depart
ment's power to discourage dis
elimination was limited to "Per-
suasion."
The senator cited the fact that
among policies recently cancelled
was an insurance policy issued to
J. Raymond Jones, deputy housing
commissioner in New York and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-10
By Richard jackson

ALBANY, N. Y. (ANP)- Set
ting up of a state insurance fund
to provide residents Of Harlem
with the opportunity to buy ade-
quate protection was advocated by
Democratic legislators on the SEN
ate floor last week.
Democrats charged during a
sharp debate that Republicans ma
jority leaders have been lax in
failing to lend their support in
the past to measures that would
have outlawed insurance company
discrimination based on race, col
or or national origin.
Sen Zaretski of Manhattan, who
has 100000 Harlem constituents,
said that Negroes to whom auto
mobile liability insurance was
made available were placed in the
assigned risk pool and made to
pay rates Is per cent above nor
NAL.
1--WE talk about discrimination
in the South" Sen. Zaretzike
stated, "We have a lot of it in
this state.
"The time is coming when we
must set up a system like the
Workmen's Compensation Insur-
ance fund for those persons the
private insurance companies won't
accept" he added and continued:
81 give you warning now that
if I am returned to the Senate
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-10
People Who Hate
Minorities are Sick
Rev. uWson

onal distribution by the division of
publications ofthe American Uni
tartan Association, Boston, Mass.
People who n unhappy be-
cause they have to live in the
same world with members of min
ority groups r sick, he says.
."Your heart, mind, soul, spirit
(call it what you like), is sick.
You firmly believe that 'niggers'
and 'kikes' and 'wops' exist. But
they don't! They r only people;
Tall and short, fat and thin, dark
and light, good and bad, and
everything in between"
"Now we cannot solve &. inter-
national problems by merely ceas-
ing to hate. But we can thereby
lay the groundwork Of good will
without which international prob
lens cannot be solved"
Once again Reverend Lawson
must be accorded plaudits of this
newspaper. We urge our readers
to write him and convey their
feelings on this matter.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
eGerrY Kindgren Named
 Cheer Leader copfoin

Miss Gerry Kndgren was elect ed captain of the Palmer High School cheer leaders, it was an nounced this week. Other mem bers of the team are Laverna Slater, Joyce Hardage, Bonnie Larsh, and Grace McGibboney.
 Plans for the new costumes to be worn by the cheer leaders have also been completed. White trimmed in dark blue are the col ors chosen with materials yet to be decided upon. The design se- lected is finger-tip length skirt and tight fitting bodice to be fashioned in one piece with a mandarin collar and long full sleeves. The inside lining of the skirts will be dark blue with matching braid to trim the upper part of the bodice The costumes should be ready for the young women to don within a month, ac- cording to the plans, or at least Tn time for the Anchorage game.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 GG

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, WA SILLA PRECINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of ALBERT c. DODSON, De- ceased. .
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned, EMMA w. DODSON, was on the End day of October, 1850, by an order of the above-entitled Court, appointed administrative of the Estate of AL bert c. <Dodson, Deceased, and that she thereupon is qualified as such Administratrix in the man. ner required by law; and all cred itors of, and all persons having claims against said decedent, are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the Attorney for the Administrative, J. L. Mo CAREY, JR., at his law office at 429 Fourth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska. ... ...-....
 Dated at Wasilla, Alaska, this 18th day of October, 1850.
 EMMA w. DODSON,
 Administratrix of the Estate
 of Albert G. Dodson, Deceased. Publish Nov. 3, 10, IT, A, 1850.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
Local Legion Women Attend Anchorage Auxiliary Meeting

A delegation of officers and committeewomen of the local American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. Is, were special guests of Jack Henry Unit No. l of Anchor age last week. The occasion was the attendance of the Palmer Auxiliary members at the regular monthly meeting of the Jack Henry Unit Mo- l, held November 10.
 Those attending included 1zola Sims, junior past president; Ann Demming, president; Florence Dunlap, first vice-president; Pa tricia Weisenberger, secretary treasurer; Mary Steelman, mem bership chairman.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
Baked Goods. Hondwork Sale Set November 20 Bv Ladies of Church

A bake and handwork sale will be sponsored here Monday, No Vember 20, by the Ladies Aid of the United Protestant Church. The sale will be held at the Trad ing Post and will start at 10 am. to continue for the day.
 Many beautiful handmade ar ticles suitable for Christmas gifts will be offered at the pre-holiday sale. A tempting array of home baked cakes, pies, cookies and other items will also be offered.
 Donations of baked goods or jellies and other such items for the sale will be appreciated, Mrs. John Raker announced. Mrs. Lou Sandvik is in charge of arrange ments.
 Aprons to be placed on sale were made by the ladies of the United Protestant Church when they held sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Susanne Rempel on Monday evening, November 13.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Legion Vice Commander
Asks Full Support Of UNIT

Herbert A. jacob, national vice
commander of the American
Legion, last night urged full sup
port of universal military train
ing.
Addressing the Arkansas Ave-
nue Citizens Association, Mr..
jacob said such training would
be survival insurance" Like 9TH
er kinds of insurance, he said, it
is better to pay the premium and
be insured than to take the risk
and pay the penalty"
Mr.. jacob praised the McCar-
ran Act and said there must be
no truce with the Communists.
Mr.. jacob, speaking at the as
sociation's Armistice Day cere-
n1ony, was accompanied by the
color guards of the American Le-
gion and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The association elected Frank
Gauss president. Others elected
include: Desmond Murphy, Mrs.
Essie Robbins and Robert Hurley
vice presidents; Charles Manoo-
gian. treasurer; Fred Morgan, as
sistant treasurer; Mrs. Katherine
C. Laverine, secretary; Mrs. Mil
dred Eichner. assistant secretary
and Clifford H. Newell and Philip
Moorehead, delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held in the
Burdick School, Fourteenth and
Allison streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Red Plot Reported
Against Hong Kong
By the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Nov. 3.-The
newspaper Hsin Sheng Pao said
today that Chinese Reds were
planning an uprising in British
Hong Kong.
The newspaper. mouthpiece of
the Formosan provincial govern
ment, quoted reliable sources
from Canton" It said the plot
was drawn at a conference con-
Quoted by Gen. Yeh Chien-yin
top-ranking Red leader in South
China.
The report said the projected
uprising would be led by Huang
Chi-hsiang, described as the for
mer chief of the Chinese Nation
alist military mission in Germany.
1t said the objective was to free
prisoners from local jails and arm
them to take part in an UNDER
ground attampt to capture gov
ernment buildings.
Independent quarters in Taipei
were skeptical. A Communist at
tack on Hong Kong. they de-
clared, would be tantamount to a
formal declaration of war against
Great Britain.
This they regard as most un-
likely, unless Russia is planning
to launch a global conflict.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Filipino Reds Doom
6Leaders, Army Says
By the Assoeioted Press

MANILA, Nov. 3.-Communist
Hukbalahaps have marked six
prominent Filipinos, including
United Nations Delegate Carlos P.
Romulo. for priority of atten-
tion," the Army intelligence Sec
ton said today.
While the Army did not elabo-
rate. presumably it was saying the
six had been marked for assassi-
nation.
The list was composed of Vice
President Fernando Lopez, De-
fense Secretary Ramon Magsay-
say. President Manuel Linn of the
Philippines Red Cross. Gov. Jose
B. Lingad of Pampagna Province
and Representative Jose Y. Fell
ciano, on whose life one attempt
has already been made. His wife
was killed in the ambush on a
road two nights ago.
The army said the list was made
up by Communist Luis Taruc,
leader OF the Hukbalahaps or
armed peasants.
Six other persons were shot to
death near Angeles today by Huks.
Army intelligence said the let
ter marking the prominent Fill
pinos for attention" was written
in English by Taruc and was ad-
dressed to the secretariat general
Iof the Philippines Communist
Party. The army said the letter
was signed "Enting," code name
of Taruc,
Evening star., 1950-11-03

and Fairfax County High School
Auditorium.
Mrs. Horton Addresses Teachers.
Nothing is more orthodox in
American society than belief in
the separation of Church and
State" Mrs. Douglas Horton, a
vice president of the Federal
Council of Churches, told a meet
ing of school teachers last night
in the Shoreham Hotel.
But she pointed out that "our
Interpretation of the separation of
Church and State presumeS con-
slant contact between them as in
stitutions serving the same people
but performing separate func-
tionS."
Mrs. Horton was introduced to
the teachers by DR.. Hobart M.
Corning, superintendent of schools.
James Taylor, principal of Simon
School and president of the Edu-
cational Association of the Dis
trict, presided.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, outlined
the preaching mission to the
gathering.
DR.. Bader Halls Mission.
Religion gives meaning, cour-
age and a new start to life, DR..
CASTOR Foote of Dayton, Ohio,
told patients at Walter Reed Hos
pital last night in a radio broad
cast made at the institution.
ITO a religious person, man is
of eternal significance" DR.. Foote
declared. Religion is the focus
on humanity's camera created for
a purpose, capable of assisting
God in His design for a world of
peace and brotherhood"
DR.. Jesse M. Bader, executive
director of the Commission on
Evangelism, Federal Council Of
Churches. in a statement issued
Evening star., 1950-11-03
New York Minister
Addresses 1,4OO at
Preaching Mission

Wise, impartial and far sighted
legislation is needed now on a
wold- wide scale if catastrophe is
to be averted, DR.. Robert J. Nc
Cracken, minister of the Riverside
Church, New York, told more than
1.40O worshippers taking part in
the Protestant preaching mission
today.
DR.. McCracken spoke at the
Episcopal Church of the Epiphany,
1917 G street NV, as part of
the mission. sponsored by
the Washington Federation of
Churches in cooperation with
nearby church councils and con-
ferences. The mission opened in
Uline Arena last Sunday before
a record $4,000 persons.
alongside of education and leg
islation," DR.. McCracken said,
Regeneration is needed. If Christi
anity affirms anything at all, it
is that human nature can be
changed, genuinely, radically and
permanently. Modern civilization
can be saved by moral renewal" :"
he continued.
$4,000 Total Expected.
Since last Sunday meetings
throughout the area have drawn
large audiences. with officials ex-
pecting the closing sessions today
to attract more than $4,000 per-
sons for the week-long drive.
Church Leaders to Speak.
Nationally known church lead
ers will occupy the pulpitS in 10
churches throughout the Wash
ington area at 8 o'clock tonight.
These churches are National ,Bap-
tist Memorial, Marvin Memorial
Methodist, Trinity Episcopal,
Georgetown Presbyterian, Mount
Rainier Christian, McKendree
Methodist. Calvary Baptist, Ed
brooke Methodist.
Also Shiloh Baptist, Memorial
Evangelical United Brethren, Be-
thesda Methodist, Ninth Street
Christian. Chevy Chase Presby-
terian, National Presbyterian,
Arlington Methodist. First Meth
odist of Hyattsville, ST. Pauls
Episcopal of Alexandria, Washing
ton City Church of the Brethren
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Canadian Aluminium Offer Allowed 10 Lapse by IS.

ton. The metal would have been
delivered from the company's
Arvida (Que.) plant.
A spokesman for Aluminium Co.
in Montreal said yesterday:
"We don't know why the Alcan
offer was not accepted. We have
not been told. The original offer
was made August 81 and it was
twice renewed at the same price,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
United States price of aluminium
had increased meanwhile. This
offer expired October 81"
Evening star., 1950-11-03
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Nov. 8. - The
United States has allowed to lapse
without acceptance Canadian
offer of 400 million pounds of
aluminium to be delivered over
three years at approximately $75
million, it was learned here.
The offer, made by Aluminium
Co. of Canada, had been extended
several times since first made in
August before the National Secur-
ity Resources Board in Washing
Evening star., 1950-11-03

last night proclaimed the mission
las one of the greatest spiritual
experiences in the life of the COM
munity.'
Evening star., 1950-11-03
and it's best

Daytime, nighttime, any,
time blue goes around
the clock. A basic blue
suit is an essential in any
mans wardrobe because
they serve so well for busi-
ness, for travel, for eve
ming relaxations. The blue
suit you've always wanted
is here-tailored to satisfy
your critical eye, invigo-
rating to your touch and
flattering to your budget.
See our Marine Blues, our
Midnight Blues, our Twi-
light Blues ;. we've more
styles, more shades, more
sizes than ever before in
our So years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Cor'nsialk Run

CORNSTALK RUN - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Foreman and children
of Belle Valley visited with his
mother, Nancy Foreman on Sat-
urday.. Charles Foreman, Sharon,
was also a guest of his grand
mother
Jimmie and Bob King visited
the Brister boys recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Sholtis and
family visited their mother,
Nancy Foreman, and sister, EN-
ma, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King visited
Nancy Foreman and Emma Bris-
ter one night this week.
Bobbie King spent Sunday
night with Johnnie Brister.
George Estadt visited his son,
Cletus and family on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Michel
and children, Alice, Stanley and
Stephen, were visiting with Mrs.
James Ackley and infant daugh-
ter, Patricia Ann, Thursday eve
ming and also called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Mckee and Thelma
Ackley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mckee,
Thelma Ackley and Mrs. Roy
Ogle and sons, Dickie and Tom
my, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Michel and family. Sun
day afternoon home made ice
cream and cake were enjoyed.
Mrs. Cletus Estadt also visited
the MichelS Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Michel and
daughters, Bette Mae and Linda
Lou, were visiting his brother,
Bill, and family Sunday evening
and enjoyed home made ice
cream.
Mrs. Elizabeth Michel is spend
ing the week in Massillon and
Alliance visiting relatives and
friends.
Alex Wickham and J. w. Wick
ham of Caldwell visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Foreman and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Seneca
Lake
Squatter
BY Hank Stern

Fine weather and the Mothers
Day holiday lured another huge
crowd to Seneca Lake last week
end. Local folks rubbed elbows
with people from as far away as
Michigan, Eastern Pennsylvania
and Indiana.