davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

TIE background colors of your
home can make your rooms brighter
and pleasanter places in which to
live. In many cases coat of paint
is all that is necessary to achieve
this. However, before you begin, de-
eide on good color schemes and
stick to them.
When choosing colors, consider
the use of the room. It's better not
to divide coloring in room equally,
but better to have one predominant
ing hue. Study the colors of outdoor
nature, for example. The green of
spring can be supplemented by sun
shine shades. blended as suits the
imagination and needs.
These and other thoughts for max
ing the home more attractive one
in which to live are noted for us by
Louise Snyder. actress of Mutual's
"The Shadow" Sunday series. who
herself pays attention to the radio
when at home as she listens to
s''Your Home Beautiful"
Typical of what Louise has dis
covered is that it is better not to
excite child by painting his room
all in red. nor depress him by max
ing 1t generally blue.
Other useful purposes of paint,
however. should not be forgotten.
That high shelf In the bathroom
cabinet where medicines are kept
out Of sight and reach Of curious
children. may be painted red, as
flag to other members Of the fam
lily. Similarly the containers Of such
poisonous materials as lye prepa-
rations, which also should be kept
where children cannot get at them.
may well have a coat of red as a
distinguishing mark. as should the
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
Care For Trees
Injured By Frost

Pruning and caring for FROST
injured trees is of concern to home
owners throughout Arizona, says
Harvey F. Tate, horticulturist for
the Agricultural Extension Service
at the University of Arizona.
All kinds of citrus trees were
hurt to some extent this winter.
Older trees are pushing out new
buds, and one can easily detect
injured wood that should be
pruned off. For young trees where
small stems have been injured,
it may be some time yet before the
new buds are out and the extent
of injury can be determined.
For these and other trees, do
not over-fertiliZe or over-water at
this time. Give them a normal
amount of fertilizer needed for
the size of the tree and water as
often as indicated by the needs of
the plant.
Care for Eucalyptus
Many of the young and old euca-
lyptus trees have injured leaves
which are beginning to show a
white color. These leaves will shed
off as soon as new growth starts.
Very often the injury may show
.only on the top of the trees or on
one side. Trees that were young
and succulent at the time the frost
occurred showed the most injury.
Let them grow normally.
Many Lantana have been killed
back to the ground level. Do not
dig UP or replace these plants for
two or three weeks until you are
sure there is no life in the roots.
Scratch the bark with a knife or
fingernail just below the soil line.
See if there is any green tissue
left. The Trailing Lantana has been
severely frosted, but these are
hardy and will grow again from the
roots.
POinsettia Damage
Poinsettias have been damaged
worse than for many years. Many
of the older plants have been kill
ed back to the ground level or
even into the roots. Within the
next few days new shoots will show
in those not completely killed.
The old tops should be pruned
back to new growth. It may be
necessary to transplant some cut
tings or new rooted plants to fill
in where the plants have been
killed.
Young Oleanders suffered where
planted in open, cold, and exposed
places. These plants are not in
jured permanently, but will put
out new growth. Injured stems
can be pruned back to new growth.
If these are planted as a hedge
it might be necessary to cut back
so the hedge can be pruned to one
level. On older plants, prune off
frosted top leaves to new wood, or
leave until after the blossoming
period and then prune.
Also injured are Cape Honey
suckle, Florida Oleander, and Mex
lean Bird of Paradise. The tops of
these plants should be pruned back
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

Finally. those pals Of sand or
other devices for extinguishing fires
which wise families keep ever at
hand, can be more quickly located
If they are painted red. as can be
outdoor faucets to which hoses
might have to be connected in an
emergency.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

Bud Browns Barn, lndC quaint
hub about which much of the at
mosphere of the wild and woolly
west of yesteryear still revolves,
was the location that attracted
many valley residents and visitors
on last Friday evening. The Phoe-
nix Pan Hellenic Council was host
at a Western Jamboree honoring
the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
and their guests. Amid the hilari-
Gus calls of "Grab yore partner,
swing to the left" and the twang-
ing strains of square dance melo-
dies, fun reigned freely as the hap
py guests promenaded about. With
western duds the proper attire, the
gents and gals really looked swell
egant. There were oh so many folks
that we dare not attempt list.
For all of them we say thanks lots
to the organizations who function
through the Pan Hellenic Council,
and whose combined efforts made
the event a memorable one.
COCKTAIL PARTY
On Saturday evening Mrs. Louis
Jordan gave an oh so wonderful
cocktail party in honor of visiting
Kappas, their wives, guests and
friends. With that marvellous new
bar, a beautiful accessory to the
lovely Jordan Rumpus Room, the
point of special interest, guests
were personally and graciously ca
tered to by the sophisticated lady
of the manor. Young Hewlett
Smith played and sang soft lyrics
for the pleasure of all present. The
formally attired party goers were
perfectly attuned to the beautiful
surroundings, and we experienced
tiny trickling chills of delight as
cameras clicked to record pictori-
ally the festive moods.
The collection of guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Webb, Mrs.
Juanita Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. The
ophilus S. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra A.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Nc
Claire, Capt. Goddard DR.. Charles
Ennis, Mr.. Lonnie J. White, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Young of Los An
geles, Mrs. Rochale Mounts of Hol-
lywood, DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Kidd, Tucson, Mr.. John M. Sunny,
Nogales, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S.
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Massey of Oakland, Mr.. w. w.
Griffin, of San francisco and Mr..
Hewlett Smith of Phoenix and
Tucson.
Phoenix guests included Attor-
ney and Mrs. H. B. Daniels, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Jones, DR.. and Mrs.
David Solomon, H. w. Ragsdale,
Lloyd D. Dickey, DR.. and Mrs. r.
B. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rosser, Mr.. Charles Wilson, Mr..
James r. Reed, Mrs. Rosemary
Chappelle, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Phil
lips, Mrs. Josephine Smith Cooking
gay and glamorous with a rare
tropical orchid in her hair), Mr..
and Mrs. J. Eugene Grigsby, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Flipper, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Rachael
Ward, DR.. and Mrs. Walter I. Muir
ray, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas ,Crump,
Miss Irma Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alcee D. Hart.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
S. s. hQ52A1exaz1AH A
coLoRFUL THOUGHTS
COLORFUL THOUGHTS
BY Maria Caterine

handles Of small garden tools to pre-.
vent mislaying them where they
could cause injury to those stepping
or falling on them.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
Avoid Tragedy By
Careful Driving

Drivers-remember it is unlaw-
full to pass school bus which has
stopped to load or unload children
on Arizona streets and highways.
Traffic is often so heavy children
cannot cross the road safely unless
you do stop, and sudden tragedy
may ride with the forgetful driver.
Protection of pedestrians is part of
your responsibility-and it's the
new law.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
WOODENHAWK
Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 1888

Mrs. Emma Hubert and Mrs.
Alva Camper of EastCn, spent the
weekend with Mrs. elena Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Seeley and
two children Freddie and Gerald
inc, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare, enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Earl Favenger
of Wilm., Mr.. and Mrs. George Bee
| be of Milford Mrs. L. H. WiIlin of
fredericksburg Md, Mrs. Myrtle Dom
ovan and son MedfOrd of Oak Grove
Del, Mr.. d. Wheatley of Reliance
! during the week
Mrs. Bernice BTittenham and two
children Phyllis and Freddie of
Laurel, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vincent were
visitors in Dover last Sunday.
Mrs. Palmer Lare and two chill
dren Bernice and John H 3rd, were
callers on Mrs. John H. Lare and
family Tuesday evening of Smith
vile, Md.
Mrs. elena Adams and her two
guests of Easton Md, spent Sunday
at RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Seeley are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl born at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

CliftOns Corner sure was a Jolly
place Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Clifton and grand
daughter Dorothy Massey attended
Church Sunday morning, and in the
afternoon all their children and
grandchildren called on them to
celebrate Mrs. CliftOn's birthday.
The guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Clifton and children, Mary and
Wesley Jr., of DagsbOrO, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Clifton and children, Walter
Lee and Bonnie Lou of Berlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Dillon Of Lewes,
also Dorothy Massey and Laura
Hill. Mrs. Clifton received many
useful gifts and at a late hour re-
freshments were served. In depart
ing for their many homes, they
wished their mother, Many More
Happy Birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Torbert
of Greenwood, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Clifton, Monday.
He is the brother of Mrs. Emma
Clifton.
We are sorry to hear of Juda
Downs being sick.
Mrs. Laura has been spending a
few days of this week in Lewes
with her cousin and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Palmer.
We are glad to hear that Willis
McLvaine is able to get home from
the hospital He sure has the SYM
pathy of this community.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
OCEAN VIEW

A very pretty wedding took place
at Bethel Methodist Church on Sat
urday afternoon, September 8, al
2 o'clock when Miss Jean Eliza
beth Steele, daughter of the late
Senator and Mrs. Wilmer Steele
was united in marriage with Mr.
William Bunting, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton Bunting, of Bishop
vile. Rev. Donzel c. Wildey Of
ficiated.
The bride was beautiful in a white
lace gown and veil She carried
an old fashioned bouquet with a
white orchid center. Her brother,
Mr. Irwin E. Steele gave her in
marriage.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nor
ma Quillen, who wore a gown of
pink taffeta, and Miss Hilda Nc
Cabe, who wore yellow taffeta-
They carried appropriate bouquets.
The matron of honor was gowned
in blue.
Terry Lee Steele was flower
girl and ring bearer was Master
David Steele, End.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. Ruth Turner. The SOLOS
was Mrs Harry II. Dukes, Jr., whC
sang Because" and II Love YOU
Truly"
The ushers we're Messrs. David
Steele, Ralph Lewis, of ShOwells,
Clifton Daisey, of Bayard, and
Clifford Cooper, of st. Martins.
Al reception was held in the dining
room of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Chicks NOUU Come Made
TO Measure Just Like
Suits, Under NeW Plan
CONTINUED from hrst page,

Continued from frst page)
leaders and the Department Of Ag-
riculture, enables producers to
breed chickens especially for meat
which will reach a specified size
and weight while still young
enough to assure tenderness.
Some of the improved-type now
weigh as much as five pounds at
10 weeks of age. Average weight
of commercial chickens at this age
is about three pounds.
The Diamond State chickens will
reach banquet age of eight weeks
on Sept. 20. Then they will be
stuffed and roasted - with each
guest served a whole chicken-fOr
dinner. Prof. A. E. TOmhave, poul-
try specialist at the University of
Delaware, is chairman of the state
Chicken Of Tomorrow committee
and supervised the tests which
earned Evans and Hammond the
NEPPCO bids.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
MILE LANE
By Mrs. Addle E. Collision

Mrs. David T. Bradley who has
been sick for some time is not So
well at this writing.
Miss Addie e. Collision spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Morris and family near Andrew
vile.
Mrs. Garland Hill of MiddlefOrd
spent Saturday with her sister
Mrs. Amos Cade and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Tibbitt and family of Harrington
We are glad to report Mrs. Char
les Dearman, who has been sick
is better and able to be out again.
Mrs Charles Cannon was a Mil
ford visitor last Wednesday.
Mrs Maurice Finkbiner and chill
dren we're Harrington visitors on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Albert johnson, spent Satur-
day in Wilm.
Mrs Roy Lloyd and son, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arley
Bradley and family.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

THE POWER OF PENTECOST
by John r. Rice. Sword Of the Lord
Publishers, Wheaton, Illinois. So.
This fundamentalist preacher-au-
thor sounds no uncertain trumpet
for the need Of religious revival,
and fol the Spirit-hlled Church. He
is strong in the defense of his
viewpoint; certain and courageous
in his convictions. The reader is
impressed with his studies in this
particular field, and his familiarity
with the Bible. DR.. Rice is an able
successor to the old eVangelists;
most Of whom have passed on. He
laments the lost spiritual power to-
day. calls earnestly to prayer, and
claims that the power Of PentecOst
is available to every Christian
There is a profitable chapter on
soul winners of the recent yester-
day. This book on the Holy Spirit
is worth reading whether one
agrees or not This good man does
have something to say, and he says
it to the understanding. His own
AAA4AADtA Has AA14 UACooCu lGSullo.
There is no logical and adequate
explanation of the civilization and
freedom which England and Amer
ica possess today except as it is
based on an understanding of what
the evangelical movement in Eng
land and the Wesleyan revival did"
EMMANUEL by John R. Rice.
Sword of the Lord Publishers.
Wheaton, Ill. $3.50. Six chapters
presenting Jesus as the worlds
Saviour. There is no toning down
of the message. Here are the
straight forward presentations of
a preacher who yields no ground to-
mOdernists and humanists. There
are points, however, at which his
conservative readers will disagree
with the author The chapters COW
er prophecy, the period from the
Incarnation to the Coronation, and
extend the invitation to rightness
with God.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Cancer research by the use of
electrical shock in rats is being
conducted in the io-Research lab
oratory Of Florida Southern College
at Lakeland.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

The United States, Canada, Aus
tralia and Argentina produced SO
per cent of the worlds exportable
grains last year, says the Encyclo-
pedia Americana.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice says New England accounts
for one fifth of the nations fish
catch.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

The hyena is an intermediate
species between the dog tribe and
the cat family.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

The word paradise" was first
used by Xenophon, Greek historian
and general, referring to a Persian
enclosed park or pleasure ground.
Asbestos in its normal state will
float on water.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

What is believed to be the ear
1est record of the use of asbestos
says a sculptor made a lamp of it
in $50 B. C.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Originally the telephone was
known as the speaking telephone. "
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

An imported Hindu temple is
located in the Garden of Medita-
ton on the Florida Southern Col
lege campus at Lakeland.
Hanover. Germany. has about
475,OOO population.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

The name of menhaden, the fish
the indians used as fertilizer, comes
from native word meaning fish
that enriches the soil"
The 1949 U. S. menhaden catch
totaled 1,O5O,OOO,OOO pounds.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Robert EngIes Entertained;
Other Parties Are Given

row nights supper party will be
Miss JEANNE Eberts. Miss Peggy
Brumbaugh. Miss Pat Lacey, Miss
Carol Baldwin, Miss Barbara
Provo, Miss Pat Giles, Miss Marian
Andrews. Miss Joan Mcclellan,
Miss Norma Kiefer, Miss Nancy
Wilson and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Lewis.
The pot luck" club girls were
also guests at tea Thursday of
Miss Adele Virtue who is leaving
later in the month to enter Mary
Baldwin College in Staunton, Va.
Miss Virtue has been home only a
week from trip abroad with her
father and mother, Col. and Mrs.
Clarence Virtue, jr. She brought
home with her number of un-
usual earrings to add to her COL
lection, and these were on dis
play at the tea.
Mrs. Virtue has a somewhat rare
collection of teacups-some she
has found in Puerto Rico, some in
South America and one or two new
cups that she bought in Bavaria.
These were also on display at the
tea.
Busy greeting her many friends
at the Thrift Shop tea and art ex-
hibit yesterday was Mrs. F. P. Will
cox. back only few days after a
long absence while she and Mr..
Wilcox were vacationing in On
tario Province, Canada. They ar
rived home Just in time for Mrs.
Wilcox, as retiring president of the
Thrift Shop Committee, to take
over the chairmanship of the tea
and to get plans under way for
the luncheon which will mark the
opening of the club year of the
Chevy Chase Chapter, D. A. R. The
luncheon will be Mrs. Wilcox's
first appearance as the newly
elected regent of the chapter.
And some time during the next
few weeks Mrs. Wilcox will give
a farewell party for their son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilcox. who are leaving
soon to make their new home in
Phoenix, AriZ.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
By LiIIion Arthur


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Engle, who
moved into their new home on
Seven Locks road about month
age, are being welcomed into the
community tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miles Nader, who are
giving a buffet supper in their
honor to introduce them to their
new neighbors.
The party is also a house warm
ing for the Maders' home, as it is
the first entertaining they have
done since the completion of their
house during the past summer.
Among the guests at the supper
will be 1t. Comdr. Edw. j. Hagen
and Mrs. Hagen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Amatucci, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry j. Connor. Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Condron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. T. Cook, Mrs. Edit! Gray
Coe. Mrs. Susanne Atkinson, Miss
Florence Joyce Atkinson. Dr.. and
Mrs, Lewis L. Frey and Dr.. ana
Mrs. Edwin Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison r. Hath
away were hosts at family dinner
earlier in the week, with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Plato PappS. and@ their younger
daughter, Anne, and her husband,
Mr.. George William Allen, among
the guests.
Mrs. Charles Pinckney Donnel-
1y. the former Cynthia Hathaway.
was honor guest in absentia. since
she lives in Texas and was unable
to be present at the dinner. The
reason for the dinner was a cele-
bration by Mrs. Donnelly's family
of the publication of her newest
short story in the September is
sue of one of the popular maga-
zines. Mrs. Donnelly has pub
lished at least two children's books
during the past 10 years and her
short stories have appeared fire.
quently in the better known maga-
zines.
After the dinner Mr.. and MIS-.
Allen went back to their home in
Brookline, Mass, where they are
living while Mr.. Allen is a teach
ing fellow in English at Harvard
University.
Another party of the past few
days was the couples" party that
Miss Bette Bodley gave for some
of her former school friends. The
party began at 8; there was good
music for dancing in the recrea-
ton room and there was a late
supper before they left.
The young hostess was assisted
in entertaining her guests by her
mother, Mrs. j. B. Bodley. who,
by the way, will soon take over
her duties as the new president
of the Women'S Club of Bethesda.
Miss Bodley is leaving next week
for Williamsburg, Va, to enter
William and Mary College and
the party was one Of several that
she is giving to say goodbye to
her former school friends.
She will entertain again tomor-
row evening when her guests will
be the members ofathe pot luck
club, a new kind or social club
that has sprung up here during
the past year. Guests at tomor-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
ealIzssAiaA |!|k'
Jim Wilson in
Race, Valuable
Player Of Pei
BY Jim Hubbart

/ ASSOCIATED Press ,SportsWriter)
With only seven weeks remaining
in the Pacific Coast League MARA
thon, nominations are in order to-
day for most valuable player OF
the year.
At this stage, it seems as II the
gent who cops the award win answer
to the name of Wilson. Whether
his first name will be Jim or Artie
probably depends on. where you're
from. Anyway, here are seven likely
candidates and their qualifications:
Jim Wilson, Seattle-he's the
PCL's only 20 game winner to date.
The stylish right handler won 10 in
row during the early summer and
came breathlessly close to tying
40 year-old pitching record. His
masterfutN moundwork contributed
largely to. Seattle's rise from the
cellar toHthe First Division.
Artie Wilson, Oakland this
smooth fielding shortstop was the
batting champ last year and oppos-
ing pitchers still lose their hair over
him. HE'S Oakland's leadoff man;
dangerous at the plate, doubly dam
gerous on the basepaths. He's the
key figure in the Acorn infield.
=; Frank Ba{lhihb1t8''EoS Angeles
he'll hit anything, any time, and has
the batting average to prove it. He's
been the loops leading swatter al
most since the start of the cam
paign and seems a cinch to wind up
that way. Without Baumholtz, the
Angeles would probably be in last
place today. --,~nrs
Max Surkont,- accommodating
workhorse pitcher was so good the
Boston Braves grabbed him at con-
siderable expense. He left the POL
with an 1913 record, and this with
the basement team. With first
division outfit, Bit Max might easily
have won 80 games.
Les Fleming, San Franclsco--Nr'
Clutch Hitter himself has DATED in
more runs thaaa. Anybody, else on the.
circuit. The hsftx first .pasenesan. has
ap uncannSsfactatg for hitting 9em
where they1 ain,t.ses q t.sss.s ssask
d Harry Sinapsans, San 'Diege7rright
now 5he's the hottest hitter in the
league. If 'Satchel Paige were an
outfielder, he'd be a dead ringer for
Suitcase Simpson, San Diego's No. /
boy in RIBS.
!. luis Marquee, Manager
Bill Sweeney calls him the fastest
man in baseb3il suit, snywhere.
I He leads the league in stolen bases
and TRIBES, bats around 800. This is
oily CHS secofsd year in organized
paA, w. see ~f- Astu
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
FISH SURVEY FINDS
NO SALMON. But LOTS
OF TO0TRY TOUCHES

xu,s e.,,.s, - s+,as, -, 49,
"a "soAeli ,. az, 90. - ~ -. ,r,saas I,
80 $500 ~,
gu iSi''ii0a iai-.N "
- $50 = . 9ssA : p.9,,ara e,,,,
nuiii'eis' aooof,'i.ie' - 80. - ~ re- r,,,,
iiian, iisiiei ~ esS'.0sls' - 10y 90
anu winnie ,9ei go W.. .,., a.,,,
, ileiS az ~ 81 ~ ',' a. ~ :
u. .ii0i NV. $ ~ 49, 80
iie 80" -, !. -, ',,oe.so
inns aiea .iila = - :, 49, 49, !
.iie Scs,'o'i oA's''sS''- "i''i ~ 1lsaTfN =
nc s''lq, N, t,..,tA. .a..stio !, -
=. t'oWe'u $500 :, "''ols ,', ~. ~
sto'ial - ~ - ,,.,,t,s .,.,.l
~ -. s.sS,.g 49, = ~.