davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

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Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

- see the local boys James Iari-
more. Harry Cooper and Gary Har-
TinEtDn- sunday
Mr- and Mrs. Julian Massey and
son. Nike. of Dover. spent Satur-
dsy with In and Mrs. Norris Ad-
ans
Mrs. Earl Sylvester assisted
with Girls State which was held al
Dover Tuesday and Wednesday
The girls were sponsored BY the
American Legion Auxiliary Of Del
aware
III and Mrs. F. Brown smith and
Ar- and Mrs C. Fred Wilson spent
last uiEhf IN Phila-
Mrs Fred " Harrington Is visi-
ting her sister. Mrs. Walter John
son n CsmbridEe. I'D.
Mrs. Little spent a few DAYS last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Little and family Of Dover.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten. oi
Mllm- spent the weekend with heI
cunt Mrs A C. Cneadick.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

Grs DlDner1g mother. spent sun
81 - Ok Orchard
IT. md hrs William Garrison
s1aife1 fbe1T son Clarence and fam
~ - lsgseBWD1d SUNDAY. TheE also
sffen0s1 fhe ffil6reu'B service a
lskleT Church
PTaBeio QBiIleD g. spending soma
time - Laurel Tsoetrsck
15isp LVrenz0 Jones visited her
s5e4eg-51-lsw. Miss J1lizsbefh Jones
~ Win. Orer the weekend
Miss Luc5lle J'hsrp Is spending
some time with 15T- and Mrs. HARM
Bud8OD - Pbila
Mrs. C8lgiD Wells and son Don
I'D spent fbe weekend with her
parents ~ Laurel
J g5erher1 Njcbols spent ahR
waekend ~ Williamsburg. ~.
Gr sud Mrs Richard Bullock
md DAUGHTER spent Sunday IL
gbjls
Dr. and Mrs Melvin BrObst drove
~ Temp Bsrnes. near Frankford
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

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Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

The Methodist Churchs Of Della
ware arranged a float for the Del
marva Chicken Festival Thursday
which won first prize in its depart
ment Purple, lavender and white
was the color scheme darried out.
Nine members of the Chancel choir
q HarrinCton sang accompanied b u
the organist Of Wesley Church in
Dover. They were Jay Bullock.
Elizabeth Ann GrcCnly. Elaine
Downing. Barbara Smith. Ann Top
pin. Eleanor and Roberta Rice
Frances Black and Sylvia Breeding
The Rev. Mr. Hackott. Of Georee-
town. supervised the float.
Mrs. Reba Smith spent Sunday at
Riverdale.
Weekend guests Of Mrs. Geneva
Tucker were; Barbara Jean and
Sandra Walls. Of Milford and Bobby
Cunningham and Miss Catherine
Bradley Of Wilm.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

Classified ads set results
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Uncle Ruy's Corner

How can We tell the difference
between a moth and a butterfly?
We usually can tell the difference
quickly. but there are thousands Of
kinds of butterflies and moths, and
certain kinds can fool even an ex-
pert Here are facts which may be
helpful:
The typical butterfly flies
during the DAYTIME and rests
at night. 1t has feelers with
!. tiny clubs" at the ends. It
holds its wings upright while
at rest, the tips being fairly
close together.
The typical moth. on the
other hand. flies at night and
rests in the daytime. Its feel
ers are without clubs. The
wings are spread apart when
the insect is at rest.
There are exceptions TO those
rules. For example. We may see a
clothes moth flying about the house
during the daytime In the tropic
there are moths which fly in the
open during the daytime as a regu-
lar thing.
Another help comes from the
shape of the body. Most moths
tbut not all of them have thick
bodies. Most butterflies (but not
all of them have slender bodies.
We are likely to think Of moths
as being pests, and that Is quite
true in many cases. Other moths,
however, go along without doing
any harm to people, and they may
be very pretty.
The luna moth has been called
the most beautiful insect in
North America" Its main color is
apple green. The wings have thin
lines Of yellow. and pretty edges
OF lavender at the front OF the
wings. The hind wings have tails
which are very much like those Of
swallowtail butterflies.
The Widespread of a luna moth
is about three and a half inches on
the average. The caterpillars feed
on the leaves of trees (often oaks
or waluntO and have a blue-green
color with small markings of yel-
low and red, or yellow and blue.
The smallest moth in the world
seems to be the golden pigmy Of
Great Britain. The Widespread of
this tiny moth is hardly a quarter
Of an inch.
The largest member of the family
is the Atlas moth of India. This
moth sometimes has Widespread
OF from 10 to - inches.
strated leaf1et, Your Body at Work.
send self addressed, stamped envelope
| 10 uncle Ray in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
CRIME TAKES A CRUISE
Continued from page eleren

Leidler. But how could he be sure
Leidler really had such evidence
among his belongings?
And dwhere did Maureen comein?
At one time, watching Maureen
on deck with Leidler, Shaun asked
himself whether it could be posi-
bic that this naive little girl knew
more about the matter than she
pretended. Mrs. Simmonds had
seemed to clear her of any past
acquaintance with Leidler. Shaun
was far too experienced in the
Secret Service game to discount
other possibilities. He had been
fooled before. But somehow this
particular two and two didn't seem
to make four. Maureen, almost
eagerly, had told him all about
herself, how hard she had worked
and saved up for this cruise. She
was a fashion artist and dress de-
signer, and apparently a successful
one. The dress she planned to wear
on St. Patrick's night was of her
own designing. .
Shaun sauntered up to Maueen
and took out his cigarette case.
She opened a.box which lay be-
side her. Wont you try one of
these?"
Shaun drew a deep breath. The
box was half full of uncommonly
long cigarettes, rose-tibbed. 1t was
the stub of one of these which he
had seen on a brassy tray in the
Arab cafe - near the dead man!
Highly exotic! Where did you
get them?"
They come from Istanbul. MIR.
Leidler insisted on presenting me
with a dozen boxes. :"
For St. Patrick's night a space
had been cleared for dancing in
the Antonia's dining room. Green
candles decorated the tables and
on each were bunches of shamrock
especially shipped from Ireland.
Weather was ideal, the Mediter-
ranean like a lake.
Shaun, looking clean-cut and
bronzed in his white tuxedo, sat
watching the fancy dresses as
singly and in pairs the passengers
came in to dinner. Some won ap-
plause; Others laughs. Most of the
dresses were of the stock variety
and only a few of the women had
made any attempt to rise to the
special occasion.
Nothing like enthusiasm was
shown until Maureen made a
rather timid entrance. She wore a
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Shaun sat down again, but
Leidler didn't seem disposed to
stay. He hesitated for moment,
his glance following the slim figure,
then bowed in his Continental way
to Mrs. Simmonds, ignored Shaun,
and walked off in the opposite
direction.
ssYoU know -" Shaun turned
to Mrs. Simmonds, Il don't un-
derstand that man."
~ don't think want tor
"Oh, you feel like that about
him? Is he an old friend of Miss
Lonergan's?"
"She never saw him till this
morning.
This was what Shaun wanted to
know, and he soon knew all that
Mrs. Simmonds had to tell him:
Mameen's first meeting with Theo
Leidler outside some shop (she
didn't know the name) in the Arab
quarter; her second during lunch
at the Casino; how, from the mo-
ment he came on board Leidler
had tried to monopolize her. Shaun
felt better about everything as he
hurried back to his room.
When Shaun knocked on
Maueen's door at six o'clock, she
came out at once. She had changed
her frock, and, Shaun thought,
was a radiant vision. Your dress
looks as though it came from
Paris"
Maureen laughed. She was very
happy. 1T didn't. 1t came from
New York. Oh! we're going the
wrong way! The bars upstairs"
Were not going to the bar.
You don't mind? We're having
drinks in the purser's quarters -
just you and me, and Mrs. Sim
monds and Lorkin. Too dull?"
"Oh, nor When Maureen's s eyes
were turned to Shaun they seemed
to be dancing. IF it isn't too dull
for yoM."
"Just thought I'd like you all to
myself-if only for a few minutes"
They were outside the purser's
door before Maureen spoke again.
''How do you manage these
things? You're not director of
the line, are you?"
Shaun smiled holding the cur
tain aside for Maureen. mot my
kind of luck. But my own kind is
pretty good" -.
Shaun now had all the informa-
, ton he was likely to get from Port
Said. All that remained was to pin
some evidence of his crimes on
Evening star., 1950-01-22

VAyHAT does the face you really do for your
w skin? Never mind what it claims to do for others
what does it do for you?
Why continue using cream that does only half
way' lob? Lady Esther Face Cream is scientifically
designed to take of all vital needs of your skin
It's all you need-it asks help of other creams
lotions This cream, by ITSELF acts to keep skin
looking its youngest soothest and oveest at all times
Lady Esther 4-Pmpose Face Cream is different from
any other you've ever used 1t is based on an
entirely new -sinpLfed skin care. Try it!
the very first application
Living Proof-In Your Own Mirror!
Why choose face cream because expensive because
clever package? Judge only by what it does for
your skin!
That's why say-try Lady Esther 4-Pmpose Face
Cream Get the smallest size jar if you ke-but trf!
When you how radantly clean and fresh your skin
looks-how smooth and youthful it appears-I know
you'll say that this is the most cream you've
ever used Get Lady Esther 4Ppose Face Cream today
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Modern
Skin Core

Todoy all you need to help keep your skin
smooth. fresh. yovns-looking. is ons creom-
Just one omozing 4-Pvrpose Foce Creoml
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Does your one Face Cream
do all these 4 vital things?

Lody Esther 4-Purpose Foce Creom
thoroughly eleanses the skin. Il gently
eases owoy the dirt and dust ttot lodge
in the pores ond contribute TO the IN
sightIiness Of bloekheods and enlarged
pore openings.
Z lody Esther 4-Purpose Foce Cream
quickly relieves every troce Of dryness
and fIoking--it leaves the skin soft.
smooth and cieor.
s Lody Esther 4-Pvrpose Foee Cream
works with nature in refining the pores
1t leoves the skin delightfully."- fresh.
Astringents ore no longer necessary.
4 lody Esther 4-Purpose Foce Cream
gives the skin q smooth. velvety finish
provides q perfect non-sticky bose for
your powder and your moke-up.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

One of the troubles with the schools of today is the teachers are afraid of the principal, the principal is afraid of the super intendent, the superintendent is afraid of the trustees, the trus- tees are afraid of the parents, the parents are afraid of the students, and the students are afraid of nothing.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03
NEW YEAR WEDDING AT ELKS CLUB

A holiday wedding was cele- brated January 2 at 5 pm. be- side the Christmas tree in the Elks Club. Martha Evcic and Jack E. Carli were united in marriage by Anna B. Southard, Acting US. Commissioner.
 The bride wore a dark dress and a double orchid corSage.
 The attendants were Helen Stevens and A. J. Culverson, with about 30 guests.
 The party went to Gabe's for dinner, and later to the Wagon Wheel.
 The couple will honeymoon at Mckinley Park Hotel, then re- turn to Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03
The G.adGe Roe9e4

Can one ever justify being rude? A public servant asked me the other day what I would do with people who are consistently rude.
 There is no way, of course, to save or to protect our public servants from rude or discourte- ous treatment, except perhaps to remind one another to keep a close watch on our manners. I think that quite often, peo- pie do not mean to be rude, to seem ill bred or boorish, but, be- coming annoyed at things in gen. eral, forget themselves and speak rudely to the first clerk or telephone operator, delivery man or waitress one happens to encounter in anger, and folks are rude without knowing it.
 In the first place, it never solves anything, and has an amazingly far reaching effect. It makes ill feeling, or an enemy of the person who might other wise become a friend, and good ness knows, not one of us can afford to lose possible friend, or the kindly regard of those one meets.
 There is an exaggerated infla- tion of the ego to put him in his place." or to ''baWl her out, :" but it can seldom be done with out rudeneSS, and to my mind every rude word and discour- teous act reflects upon the char acter and reputation until that person becomes known among all who serve him or her and they serve with reluctance.
 I did not mean to begin mor- alizing this first edition of the year, but just can't help it today. How much pleasanter it would be all round if everybody would take time to think a little about the other fellow! There is always reason for all the delays that irk you. Maybe the deliveryman had a flat tire or an unusually heavy load. No doubt the phone oper- ator had a full board ahead of your call. five watched this board and know how often that happens) Perhaps the clerk who is slow in waiting on you has been taking inventory, or unpacking goods, or just feels badly There are any number of reasons on the other fellows side.
 Why can't we all start taking a little more thought for each other and make this the Cour- teous City as we'll as the friend ly one?
 If it sounds too Pollyanna- like to find excuses for behav- for, there still is no excuse for rudeness on the part of people of education and culture, but, sad to say, that is quite often where one finds it. In this case it was So for my New Years resolution, I have promised to keep a check on myself, that I shall not be discourteous or rude even if I have to keep my mouth tight shut, which, as you all know, would be a real job for me.
 History records few women
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

History records few women who laughed at their husbands jokes. Those few had beautiful teeth.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

There are at least two occa- sions when one should keep his mouth shut-When swimming and when angry.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Tuesday. Jan. 3 CITY COUNCIL, regular meet ing.
 Wednesday. Jan. 4 AMERICAN LEGION and Aux Hilary meeting.
 Thursday. Jan. 5 RAINBOW GIRLS meeting
 Sunday. Jan. 8 4th OF JULY COMMITTEE.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

Do you know your house number7
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

Never marry on Sunday. It is wrong to gamble on the Sabbath.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Bull Market Takes
Bad Spill in Week,
Values Cut Billion
By No Asss<iaesd Prsss

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE bun
stock market took . bad fall this
week.
The decline. figured on the AP
60-Stock average. was the worst
In the bull markets one-year
career. over $1,000. .o0e. 900 was
whaeked on the market value Of
all stocks listed on the exchange.
Some Of the hardest hit issues
were those which have been most
in demand recently-blue-ehip
stocks with an investment rating.
At the same time some issues with
a speculative tinge finished the
week with net gains.
Peak Reached Monday.
Worst damage was done on
Tuesday and wednesday after
the market had climbed 10 q
four-year peak on Monday.
Tuesdays decline was nothing
to get excited about but the
follow through on Wednesday
lifted few eyebrows In the finan-
ciali district. Only once this year
did the market on average take
q larger loss than on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday the mar
ket did not more than maintain
an uneasy steadinesS.
Probably the most noteworthy
angle to the weeks performances
was the sharp contraction In the
volume Of business. 1t was more
q case Of unwillinGness to buy
except at price concessions rather
than any desire to liquidate.
The size of the weeks decline
plus the contraction in sales
brought a nod OF approval from
many market experts. It was
interpreted as good evidence that
stocks are in strong hands.
Traders More Cautious.
The decline, nevertheless. was
severe enough to worry many
traders. The market has been
advancing without serious inter-
ruption for just one year. An
adjustment" has been predicted
and expected OF and on for
months, Any decline, no matter
how mild or how serious, could
well be the beginning Of q first-
rate relapse.
AS result caution sharpened
and trading dwindled while mar
ket men waited for . clearer view
Of the trend.
Helping to dampen trading ar
dor were prospects Of q boost In
the corporation tax rate. The
House Ways and Means Commit
tee has the matter under advise
ment and now is expected to reach
a vote next week. An increase
from 80 to % or IL per cent IL
widely expected.
Trade News Favorable.
The market had plenty Of ia
vorable business news to consider,
but for the time being shrugged
| it of.
The news. though. did have the
effect Of bolstering the majority
opinion that the markets long
term direction is upward and that
any relapse, no matter how bad. is
temporary.
Many market analysts appear to
be convinced that the prices Of
numerous top-quality stocks-now
selling at the highest levels In one
TO Il years-are still low In rela-
ton to the earning power Of the
various companies.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Chicueo Groin

CHICAGO. July II R.-drains mads
snn. smsn adySnces % in +. lazy. spiritless trade
sooey wheat led the upturn. during the
subjected to selling pressure and fell bes
nind the rest of the market
did quite well today, putting them more
IN line With the bread cereal A car OF
No. ] white corn sold in the spot market
the July contract
July soybeans jumped several cents
%niie lard worked .liehtly higher. The
Agriculture Department report showing
cold storage stocks of lard Increased sp-
compared with . drop Of 10 million pounds
Wheat closed H.ss hishsr. July 21I%,
oats @ we're -iH hisS.f., Jais asA.S:
bssr. bss was So - higher July i.S2h scy-
2 2.9a9, and lard was 10 Ia cents = nm.
dred poundA hiaher. INV iY 9G NUM-
Evening star., 1950-06-18
'over-the- Counter Market

The fclIowing. bid and asked prices are
ootainsd from the National Association 81
but are unofficial. They DO not reDressni
actual transactions; they are intended as
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated By the bidl or bought an.
dicated By the asked at the time of eoFn. /.
pilation, l 2 noon. Friday OriRin of anw
quotation furnished on raqueat
Evening star., 1950-06-18

no wheat. corn--No. yellow. 1.<SA.
LIZ; aS; SS; ost:.Ha :. Hl;4ch.i s;. Eo. White.
Melting. ! 81 l.bo-l'eb nominal; feed. LIS
Evening star., 1950-06-18

fUnit Of trading 10 shares Elm bankruptcy or re-
csvsrship Or being reorganized under the Bankrupey
Act. o. securities assumed hy such companies Rates
Declared 1913. paid in 1850, Liauidatng dividend
a n, asrsars raia this year dividend omitted De-
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
diyidends are not included cid Called. ET dividend
II * rgnts AlEo extra extras, Plus stock
aisidsnS Gs:h Sr stock DsclaIed OF paid 90 faT
ex.diviaend date Paid last year. Declared or
paio afler stock dividend spltt-un Declared or
paid this year. an accumulativs tzsug with dividends
Psyable In stock. exact cash value undetermined %
declaration eats
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-05-11

black and dry before harvesting
direct for what seed are there.
Wild winter peas should be
harvested direct all the time.
Too much seed is lost by cutting
and raking.
After harvesting the peas di-
rect, spread and stir the seed for
two or three days. Most of the ma
lures green peas will dry out and
be good.
Vetch is best harvested direct
Dry the green or damp seed.
Hop clover should always be
harvested direct. Begin harvest
ing when the seed can be rubb-
ed out between the hands.
Persian clover is best harvest
ed by cutting and raking into
windrows and picking up with
the pickup attachment, or pitch
ing into the combine with forks
Black medic should be harvest
ed direct when the majority OF
the seed pods are dark and brit
tie.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-05-11
+ ''' vs. ..ss. -, /.
~ COUNTYAGENT @ts
FARM NEWS
-lH.,.,.aeG
E6.akuA AsA-a<s.siisi @
by w. r. Sullivan
County Agent

Harvesting Clover and Legume
Seed
Harvesting clover and legume
seed is another way to make
money in the pasture program.
Many farmers are now planning
such harvest.
All pasture seed are easy to
harvest. But there are several
ways the different clover and le-
gume seeds can be harvested.
Farmers have found the fol-
lowing methods to be good.
For crimson clover, one method
is to NOV early in the morning
when rs per cent of the heads
are dark brown. Let lie on the
ground for three days and pick
up out of the swath with the
pickup attachment on the COM
bine. Do not Windrow.
This method lets crimson seed
harvest start about two to three
weeks ahead of direct harvesting.
The second method, harvest
ing direct, will have to be done
when all the crimson clover seed
heads are dead ripe and will
thresh easily. If it rains hard OF
stays wet for a short time at this
state, the seed will be lost.
If grazing is continued on
crimson, it will pay to harvest
direct because the clover will be
too short to NOV down and pick
back up. Some seed can be har-
vested even though grazing is
continued.
It will pay to harvest crimson
direct in Sericea lespedeza when
hay is wanted from the first cut
ting.
White clover gives the most
seed by cutting when rs per cent
of the seed heads are dark and
picking up the third day with
the combine pickup attachment.
Never rake white clover in win
drows.
Harvesting white clover direct
gives poor turnout. 1t will pay
only where pastures have been
grazed late and the clover seed
stalks are short.
Red clover should be cut when
rs per cent of the heads are black
and picked up with the pickup
attachment direct out of the
swath. Where red clover has been
planted in the pasture and graz
ing continued, let seed heads get