davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Repair School Held
At Georgetown
CONTINUED from nrsl parol

a tool to do the Job. He stated that
the pairing knife and ice pick have
many uses. especially in an emer-
gency, however, to do a good job,
the proper tools must be used.
When buying tools II is advisable
to choose well known makes Of
good quality and proper size 10 use
for general repair work. For a
climate such as we have here iu
Delaware. it is a good practice 10
keep 4 can of light grease handy 10
occasionally wipe on metal parts.
Mr.. Calvert displayed repair
kit which continued many tools 90
be kept around the home. He OK.
planned the proper use Of those
tools and points one should look
for in buying those tools.
Another part Of the program, ac-
cording to Maybelle Llgon. Sus-
sex County Home Demonstration
Agent was the selection Of proper
wiring for electric cords. Mr.. Cal
vert demonstrated methods Of spill
cling cords and replacing plugs for
the audience Each member pre-
sent was given the opportunity 10
repair a cord. One lamp was also
repaired during the day.
In concluding the program. Mr..
Calvert demonstrated methods az
sharping sissors and knives. Each
member present was given the op-
portunity to sharpen a knife which
she mad brought from home.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Frankford Southern
Groups Meet July z
continued from nrr pasu

Meeting and TO nominate persons
10 hll vacancies occurring this
year on the Board and Advisory
Committee. Elections will take
place NJ the membership meeting.
Members Of the Board are Ray
mOnd w. Savage. Raymond n.
West. Clifford &. Jones. Avery M.
Richards and Ephriam West,
I'rankford; and Paul Pepper Sell
byVille.
Members Of the Farm Home Ad-
viBOry Committee are Mrs. Ray
mOnd y. West, Mrs. Raymond e.
Townsend. Mrs. Orville Long. Mrs.
Raymond Savage and Mrs. Avery
Richards. Frankford; and Mrs.
Orna Goodwin. Dagsboro.
Edwin w. Mccormick. manager
Of the local Agency, will also at
tend the session.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
State Veterans Have
Aided Sports Program
toOntinusd from urst paso,

at Seaford, it's a V. F. w. post that
is sponsoring that communitv's
entry in the present Peninsula
Baseball League. Entries in MANY
of the softball leagues are veter-
an-sponsOred and, in some in
stances, the leagues, themselves.
were originally organized by vet
Grams.
Space limitations do not permit
going into greater detail and the
list of veteran-spOnsOred teams is
a long one. but there should be no
doubt IN anyOnes mind that the
same veterans. who served their
country so ably in time of war, are
still ably serving their country
with real COMMUNICATIVE pro-
grams in time Of peace.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Mechanics Are
Conducting
Milton Drive
CONTINUED from nrSt pAse1

states. Delaware has 20 local
councils and is one of the banner
states of the organization. Or
phans Home work of the Organiza-
ton, which has graduated more
than 5000 young men and. women,
children of deceased members,
from its orphans homes, was de-
scribed by Thomas L. Scaife, head
quarters chief clerk who himself
was reared by the order in one of
It's homes.
Among others introduced, some
Of whom spoke briefly, were State
Councillor Eugene Reese, RehO-
both; State Vice Councillor Emmett
NJ. Lowery. Junior Past State
Councillor William Tucker and
State Secretary Elmer S. Howell,
all Of Wilmington; Past State
Council r. Thomas DevOnshire,
New Castle; Past State Councillor
Leonard J. Matthews and J. G..
Holzmueller, both of Milford; H.
G. Wiltbank of Milton and others.
J. w. Satterfield, field represen-
tative who has had charge of the
work at Milford in the past few
months where a large increase in
membership has been effected, will
supervise the membership cam
paign in Milton. with the full CO.
of Milton officials.
Rev. Wade Hampton of Milton
was present at the dinner confer
ence and conducted the devotion
ais.
The ladies of the fire company
served the sumptuOus turkey din
ner which preceded the conference.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Time Schedules Are
Prepared By Guard
CONTINUED from nrg Duge1

not arrive in camp at the same
time
At one time it was hoped that the
Guard could be "flOated" to the en-
campment by the Delaware Bat
TALON. U. S. Naval Reserve. but a
spokesman expressed the belief
that this operation would not be
used this year
Plans call for the two heavv
weapons battalions. equipped with
80 nm guns, to be set up at Beth
any Beach. while the two 40 nm
automatic battaliOns will be located
at Fort Miles along with brigade
headquarters. Group headquarters
will be at Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
State Farmers To
Observe Safety Week
Continued on page Isl

Accidental death will occur in
one out of every $50 farm families
Accidents will kill an average OF
48 farm residents every single day.
A disabling injury will strike
some farm person every 10 seconds
during the year
The total cost of accidents affect
ing farm peOple-including fire
and motor vehicle property dam
be approximately ST.
OOO,OO0,O0O during the next II
months. Each farm residents aver
age share of that amount will be
$500.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Break Ground For
Seaford Hospital
Continued from first pager

The ground breaking ceremon-
les, of which w. Allen Hastings
was chairman, stressed the impOr-
tance of the event as a cOmmun-
ity service.
Following the playing of the
Star Spangled Banner" by the
Laurel band, the invocation was
given by the Rev. Malcolm Ferne
of SeafOrd. Mayor Lannes w.
Marvel gave the address of well
come.
Both Governor Carvel and Rep
resentative BOggs stated that there
was no finer way to celebrate In
dependence Day than the breaking
of ground for a community project
looking to the future and planning
for benefits to the surrounding area.
Governor Carvel, a member of
the hospital board, told of the faith
of the future as expressed by the
founders of this nation and liken-
ed the present project as another
example of citizens faith. State
Representative Warren L. Allen
also was on the speakers stand
and was introduced.
duPOntS Give S50,O0O
The building program was given
a large boost by the announcement
of a $4,000 donation by the DUPONT
Company. The presentation of the
donation was made by Norman H.
Winde, also a board member and
plant manager of the DUPONT Com
pany in SeafOrd. Van Leer Steph-
any of the hospital board. accepted
the gift on behalf of the hospital.
The actual ground breaking was
made by officers of the board of
headed by Mr.. Hastings.
Announcement of the awarding
of the contract for the actual con-
is expected in a few days.
---Ss--------
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
BABSOE Discusses Postal Service Cuts

bala9a Fhfl( Mas JuIy
f lfeaea' haf iaik Que a.
fff fna halsoh aeHf ap ~ hus
a al fafea osfa 900 SORRY me
fffi atoHld nof eauae
fsoeff Az eterlfs8f fas aiily cute
nr faf f-sH Onef department
i.af namso 1lnf lh fiie end may
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Dairymen To Head
Calf Show Committee
CONTINUED from urut pssv,

Jersey: James Hudson, Milton,
Chairman: Joseph Bailey, Bridge
Vile; Herman Benson, Lincoln;
Roland March, Lewes: Jack Kim
mey. Milford. Guernsey: Allison
Davis, Greenwood. Chairman; VIM.
T. Thompson, Lincoln; Delmar
jefferson, Milton; Albert Lank,
Milton; James Parsons. Milton.
Holstein: Manning Waller, Sea
ford, Chairman; Howard wilkins,
Lincoln; Victor Rust, Rehoboth i;
Hammond Bennett. Milford; Cliff
ton Foskey, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Harry Bressler Is
Rehoboth City Mgr.
continue nom nrst paEsl

two years he was field engineer for
the Federal Works Agency.
Mr.. Bressler's wife taught in the
WilIiamsport schools. and during
their residence in Milford she was
on the faculty of the Milfo1d High
School They have married
daughter.
AS soon as they can find suitable
place to live at RehObOth Beach,
Mr.. Bressler will move his family.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
BROHERs MARKETED BY DEL.MAR.vA PRODUCERs

Professors and live buyers
Professors live buyers
OF Denarva brOe
above
hs record number only slightly previous pea C
weeks
weight birds and consequently
placements 1O-14 weeks earlier $3.50 ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07


asass ..s safs ass fafbef fhal faloe day
fasss affter fhaI e4eu chsnee that sou
ae anfl afiefheoo az yoU hase = busI-
a.s. afsf 81 fIseaf e.fle. hhleh b. located in q
a.re..ff aaeIasaI afea gea faay as inofe del. .y-
s.sf taaaassH n saHf 0flet ~ bueineef lf located
Esefsfla. arss BoH HHaf struggle along
aH1I saalt naIIB aeIissfs
~ teHfht laans feaarfs IFluf In seml-fufsi
atfa afseEo 81 aHtslarif ~ fhf eiflef and ioBnf
aal q. talsa. aff eae Al fe' tleif uau only once
81. aH. 81 aaaifef Az eHrtailinf delivery service
go t.e' fgfaf lis#sffaeff iaf fnaae hheeunF euts
a. faa HHs ffsa afiae leftef hokef lH eiues and
tasa# aas alea eIiuilHateG faaeh az flsf might
saE# faE. Offices sshlei. iofnierIy nat such
Nffa tap taasfHf ff fiaiI aniellg an0 efficiently
Hfs aftef eas HI ~ telI bs everybody sho
arIa# AZ isas.ssI anai ffsn rluef Thll means
mHa gHf ffBs nEhE 0RDERED
fe Eaf nfH faaf alnef sac establishment ~
aa aHe fals eaannen neafly z60 Feafa ego.
- tsf saf hfafflfah feaai aefslee taf8nf 3 hiep
saeaeafa HhF 81 tolc faai fhf euif nefe
fsfefae AZ sasf fasass anc A. b8nf ths post once
lasafatsE lsaase aafIaI flie afnonnf suggested hy
tfaaefHsaisaaa laaaef 1hlf faag 81 ffuf ~ d ls
$685. asaaaa efaaHf faaI fsf meu hto fun fhe
M Nft ttflsffHaeff nnaklnE 49, apparent
saeHf ~ aasf aaeafg 81 nayt either uian fbe eur
as ~ aftslef Al n0f psaalbif fhat these
eaa arftt aeFf engineered a. dlrerf public
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
POULTRY NEWS

DeInarVa 0rollers producers Ooo ott,l.
abnOma low number TeG~ the previous i9 above he
nt 0G increased 10 previous week While naht
''"0' 'e' 90 more eggs than
tho F ne hrst half of 1850 chicks were started hn ~
decreased 29s. ~ 0' u eesS SCI N local ncubalora
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
CHICKS PLACED AND BROLERS MARKETED BY
DEL-MAR-VA PRODUCERS

FACTS DIGEST
By BA The 3O516OOO pounds Of poultry certified under Federal
Fedealy inspected 12S7O0O pounds
$4,000
5196 poultry
the first five months of 49 while the used in been
LOCAL BROILER FEED RATIO
By Maryland State Department
Broiers 259c; 2O broier mash averaged 972 In
$97O2; lib feed.
BOSTON EGG MARKET
Special Large, 3O...-.~4Sc July S-.....-4Sc
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Complete Census
Figures For State
loonllnusa mum nrn nam

Two towns, ST. Georges, which
had population of $3.50 IN l940, and
Port Penn, with a population of 97l
IN lhal year are MOI In The 1850
census az towns, as they are no
longer incorporated towns,
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Gale BOggs Guest
At Valley Forge
to0ntinued from nFsV pasoJ

A brief recess by the House Of
Representatives made Il possible
for him TO inspect the fortieth an
niverBary gathering TO which h
scouts from every state and several
foreign nations are attending.
The representative scouts. Mr..
BOggs noted. are taught "the real
values Of religious faith. patriotism
tolerance. and understanding of
others" by well qualified leaders.
These traits. he emphasized. ARE
deeply rooted in American tradi-
ton"
Praises Site
No better site for a national en-
OF American youth
could have been selected" Della
wares congressman continued. He
added that thousands Of Boy
Scouts at Valley Forge will be i'm
bued with the courage and devo-
ton 20 duty Of the men who camp
cd and suffered there in the his
toric days Of our nations founding.
The council delegation is expected
TO be home some time Saturday the
here reported today.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
nthGEA TmaT mAfE
nEKh mABK

Ban hsf ln rbe residential
afss m olg ~ fonn oontaining
nfH ~ HefonG clasf posf onloe
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
6AFE HOLIDAY

iAt loae Fourth 0f july holiday period
ttaf i.aaaed and fortunately foF DeiaNa..
kaa Ilte state was without fatal aishsu
he.t illIslailalHR tle Aeatg t0il fom auto
.'''''.'. '''.al'tt a'@eflliif aHd otlei accident
sssttt aitesRl4oW ule hauou Delahafe
isAaltittlt.a0 e.eaH safety record n TN.
tt.tssI talsselt. aeit a tlai iuat4ed Uls A0l
faa esaasA nlaa. b0iiae a4f ~ ~ e0uptHi
HIa.ff Hlei atl elehH fuaiHet lH pbdI
Atf IlaHaleQ ttt llsast itafil' Du 1uasdHv
ats tttefAn tltal ftafile bHf about equal
~ a a.hafN aHH0ay dfblnH JelaHHtgs
a.ta tst.as aft - aa0eo Hiltaelon aud dtap
'..eseasa. ~. H.glotlf.f stetv holdHy seHsou
fae -. s't ttas'H falt eaf he'd A. MINI
tasH aAe fal fatalflss ~ Hlt leto tuafE
M fo als saHllDn AZ dt9sefs Hud
'ss atHtiee V tgts bf sttf indeed fot-
IaHat
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

A Sahara Desert daytime temper
ature of 100 degrees may drop be-
low freezing at night.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

Ill-IIN - - IIMUl1HlHnItn

8HE fag ffftfsftff ffEfJ
asl NHHftsaN f0urnnHieif. who haAr
feas HtasfNfoaHe $3.50 seHfeausf. Hff Hi
eItafg z. st.atta fit Hafi0r flffougl Jfoh
eHa aNn tff ifaiHifF fDlee rii0sf Job b
sf tHeat fIts g0sffHfnfff hud ~ steal
t# #tg fIflE.efa nfa.feIa.t t4nffleulaflv fhosa
tt.Htsa eINnIff sea1one lei panet. and
a FL Itf nailghaI aefenae 81 ftfn of
Ifa 'f Heaeftef y Hhh frBl DifeelOt
fnsnfl Negsef recently told b senate
Blo0aef f under go iilua
~ ifHunuffsi purpose llf said
lfH sHHfnufIh Parry 81 SCOT b0na lide %.
~ f ~ hlRilly Organized mill-
aif ofa p.lHeo e0nepifat0fiai group
ttlta 1 Iiaf Hilinia anC 0lelatee ~ utefna-
laae 'fIfHffIaiAnff 1he party ie 4 group
NsisaIfa AZ Nlf overthrow ~ 0uf Govern
f1 dH h0f large 81 fhif party whose
te.a tsietf1 A. foreign pOhef2 AceOfd.
4 81 Hoover ftefe arc ~ .I71 actual
ftffaiflthIe faffE member within the NJ f
Aaf present 4inf inos Oi Nh0m are in the
concentrated eenteH 0f population New
8tfff elalf alone contains about half u them
iiee.l tia lof every party member
tHi att 5N etfnpafninefs NaaO are ready
itK aHo al1le a. d. t1e pafys work So
g. ealc ~i8efe As + potential fifth column
AZ s4N.H10 people dedicated ~ this philo-
egIalE elliee tae ffiaI AND conviction 0f
lff faeia5eff ~ tae paf1vs Executive
baafc fna3of 0feamzaN0nsI change have
lsfe elhelec Mf n00sef continued. The
al tat tee toward decentralization. In
eiaf 81 eliminate f1e daHeeft that arise
ee tlahliseft eonRfegate tle number
ffaafas farlb elu5s has been almost
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Wilmington

Total iO9.9O7 it2,604 2,9i7 s,
NnW Gnslln fnunfV
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Total
NuABpK lOnnly

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

aiifii'i'h from the acute need for mreamllning and
ihrihef mechaniznE the postal seryicog
hE0hGAAiZATION ~ TRGENTLY NEEDED
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Young Attorney

John Tyler. tenth President Of
the United States. began Law
practice ut the age Of 10 and was
elected to the Virginia legislature
when only 81.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
H. W.Fraser, IS, Dies;
Conductors President
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO. May 13.-H. w.
Fraser. IS. president of the Order
of Railway Conductors of America
since 1941, died today in Illinois
Masonic Hospital.
He suffered heart attack
Wednesday after he had come
to Chicago for the convention of
the order, which closed yesterday.
Mr.. Fraser also was chairman
of the Railway Labor Executives
Association of Washington, D. c.,
an organization which includes
the heads of about 20 railroad
unions claiming membership of
about 1,250,0O0.
Under appointment from the
late President Roosevelt in 1914,
he was a delegate advisor to the
International Labor Organization
convention at Philadelphia. In
1947, he was delegate to the ILO
meeting in Geneva, Switzerland.
and in 1948, at San Francisco,
both under appointment by Presi-
dent Truman.
He was a member of the Ma
tional War Manpower Commission
from 1943 until 1945.
Mr.. Fraser was born in Topeka,
KanS.
Mr.. Fraser announced a month
Evening star., 1950-05-14

about 80 miles south of Phoenix,
Ariz. The bomber was en- route
from Fort Worth to Fairfield
Suisun Air Base, Calf.
Air and ground crews searched
today for 1t. Horner's body.
Airmen explained the accident
as an explosive decomposition
the violent blast of air from with
in pressnrized plane out into the
thin air of q high altitude.
At their home here Mrs. Horner
accomplished today what she
called the hardest job she ever
had.
Mrs. Horner told her three chill
dren that their father was believed
to be dead.
They took it pretty well be-
cause they're so young and 1t
won't sink in for a while. 7"
The children are Wayne Greg
Q; Gary Bernard. 3. and Shirley
Ann, 5.
Il was working for the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. in Wash
ington during the war and met
Freeman there she said. I
hadn't known him before that.
We were married in 1943." ~
Evening star., 1950-05-14
I3Guest Artists 10 Sinq
Faust Selections in
Rockville Concert

Selections from Gounod's Faust
viii be presented by three soloists
at q concert Of the Montgomery
Symphony at 4 pm. next Sunday
in the Rockville gymnasium ad-
jacent to the Social Agencies
Building.
The guest artists win be Jacque-
line Lynch. Bethesda: william
Groff and Count Kai de Vermond,
Silver Spring.
Miss Lynch. q coloratura So
prano. will appear as Marguerite:
Mr.. Croft, a tenor. as Faust, and
Count de Vel .lond. a basso, as
MphiStopheles. All will sing in
costume.
The orchestra, made up Of
nearly 100 pieces will be conducted
by Chester Petranek. director of
instrumental music for Mont
gomery County.
1t was organized and Is partially
sponsored by the Montgomery
Junior College. Bethesda. as part
of the county's adult education
program. Each member pays 50
to join the group. Concerts are
free.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
.TaIks by 7 ENJOYS Close
6. u. Trade Week Sessions
SHRDSRHd

30 SHRDL SHRDSRHd
The international Trade Week
Exposition ended last night at
Georgetown University's School of
Foreign Service with addresses by
two diplomats.
w. Donald Matthews, Canadian
minister to the United States, and
Carlos Peon del Vale, Mexican
minister-counselor to the United
States, spoke briefly.
Also on the program were
Thomas D. O'Keefe. special as
sistant to the Secretary of Com
merce for Inter- American Affairs;
Serge G. Koushnoreff, assistant
chief. Transportation and Service
Division. Commerce Department;
Herbert Ford, American Airlines
representative, and David L.
Miller, All-American Airlines rep
resentative.
Entertainment included Mexi-
can dances and songs under the
direction of the Pan American
Union and the Mexican Embassy
staff.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Coast Guard HeIicopter Rescue
Planned at Congress Ball Game

, on the demonstration.
Flying the helicopter will be 1t
Stewart Graham who has long
record of rescue work in the Coast
Guard. 1t. Graham took part in
the rescue of 18 persons on a
Wrecked Belgian airliner which
crashed near Gander, Newfound-
land, in September, 1916. He re-
ceived the Belgian Order of Leo
pold II decoration. He also holds
the Navy's Commendation medal
and two air medals.
The same helicopter and officers
will repeat the demonstration the
day after the Congressional game
during the Armed Forces Day
celebration at Boiling Field.
Many other features connected
with the Congressional Game will
be announced in another day or so
when final arrangements have
been completed.
In the meantime, both the DEM
ocratic and Republican teams have
taken advantage of the week end
to polish up their play. Both Dem
ocratic Manager Oren Harris and
Republican Manager c. w. Runt)
Bishop are maintaining silence
but the cat-that-swallowed-the-
canary expression on their faces
led to rumors that each has at
least one or two tricks up his
sleeve to surprise the opposition.
Tickets for the game may be
obtained from the Office of the
Doorkeeper of the House. Griffith
Stadium or the business counter
in the lobby of The Star Building
They are priced at 81, $1.50 and
| 60 sag sSs9s a@
Evening star., 1950-05-14

A search and rescue demon
stration by the Coast Guard will
be a principal feature of the pre-
game ceremonies of the Congress
sional baseball game at Griffith
Stadium at 8 o'clock Friday night.
The game will benefit The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
by means of which scores of un-
derprivileged children are sent
to camp for two weeks each sum-
mer.
A helicopter will be flown from
Elizabeth City, N. c., where the
Coast Guard maintains it's Ro-
tary Wing Development unit.
Summoned by flares of party
"adrift" in a life boat in the sta
dium, the helicopter will find the
lifeboat and descend to an alti-
tude of about 20 feet. The men
in the lifeboat will be taken up
by means of a hydraulic lift gear.
The audience also will see a dem
onstration of the inf1oating Of
f1otation tanks which permit the
helicopter to land on the SUI .
face of the water.
This type of rescue is not lin
tied to rescue at sea. The Coast
Guard does great deal of inland
rescue work when persons are lost
in inaccessible places and in time
OF flood. The helicopter now is
being used in the floods in the
West and one saw service at the
time of the last big flood in Lou
isiana.
Coast Guard Communication
truck will be in contact with the
helicopter and 1t. David Oliver
will give running commentary
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Charles County, who has an
nounced his candidacy informally;
former Baltimore Mayor Theodore
R. McKeldin and State Senator
Harry Phoebus Of Somerset
County.
Mr.. Markey. a Frederick County
native, has been associated with
the National Guard for 40 years
and for almost 20 years he was
commanding officer of the old First
Maryland Regiment, now known
as the 115th Infantry. He runs
a shoe store in Frederick.
He saw active combat service
in World War I and in the World
War II organized and commanded
Camp Pickett. Va, as a brigadier
general.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

MIR. Markey proved a strong
COP candidate in 1946. when he
lost a closely contested election
to Senator O'Conor.
The majority for the Democrat
was 1900, reduced to some 1900
after a Senatorial election in
vestigation requested by Mr.
Markey.
He is the, first Republican to
announce his candidacy formally
Others mentioned, however. in
|clnde. State Senator Roy Tascoe
Davis of Montgomery County;
Royden Blunt. Howard County
industrialist; Thomas A. Mudd of
Evening star., 1950-05-14

ago that he would retire as presi-
dent this year. Roy o. Hughes
of Milwaukee has been elected his
successor, to take Office August
l. Meanwhile, Fred II. Nemitz of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, senior vice
president, probably will assume
presidential duties.