davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Dairyrnen To Hold
School AT Harrington
(continued from nrst paes1

ing Problems win be featured on
Monday mornings program. That
afternoon win be devoted to a pam
ell discussion on Control of Bangs
Disease, q talk on Barn Ventilation,
and a discussion Of Artificial
Breeding as a means Of leveling
production.
Highlighting the program on
February 21, viii be sessions on
the Greener Pastures Program and
feed and forage production. The
complete program follows:
First Day-EconOmic Changes in
Delaware Milk Production, d. ].
Young, Extension Dairyman; Milk
Marketing Problems, Panel Discus
sion, led by Purnal F. F'riedel; !;
Current Milk Situation, d. J.
Young; Current Quality Situation,
Or. Harry G. Kicker, Jr., Supplee-
Wills-Jones Fieldman, e. L. Ken
dleberger, Pet Milk Co. Fieldman: (:
Gu rrent Production Situation;
Francis Thomas, Dairyman; Car
rent Distribution Situation; Fred
Bailey. Hi-Grade S anitary Dairy
Co.; Lunch; Factors Affecting Pro-
duction and Marketing: Brucello-
sis, Panel Discussion, Purnal Frie-
del, Chairman, Kent County, Bru-
cellosis Control Committee Leader:
DR.. Harry Mcdaniel, State Veter-
marian; DR.. o. l.. Lockwood, Veter-
marian, Bureau OF Animal Indus
try, U. S. d. A.; Barn Ventilation
for Increased Profits, William Cal
vert, Extension Agricultural En-
gineer; Artificial Breeding as a
Means Of Leveling. Milk Production.
ID. ]. Young, Extension Dairyman:
Adjournment.
Second Day - Efficient Forage
Production Through the Green Pas
ture Program, County Agent and
Claude z. Phillips, Extension Agro-
nomist; Comparative Efficiency of
Farm Equipment for Harvesting
Total Digestive Nutrients, William
Calvert, Extension Agricultural
Engineer Lunch; Balance Your
Total Digestible Nutrients for Max
imum Returns; Adjournment.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

Greenwood High School. After a
wedding trip, south, they will re-
side in Harrington.
Mrs. Robert Day Of Clayton and
her son Robert of Wilm., were
Sunday guests Of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ocheltree en-
tertained friends from Nework, in
their new home near town, on Sun
day.
Plans are being completed for
the P. 7. A. covered dish supper
and Open House to be held in the
school, Monday, February 20. The
covered dish supper will begin at
p. m. in the cafeteria. Chicken
and dumplings Will be furnished
by the committee and guests are
asked to bring dishes of mashed
potatoes, salad, or vegetables and
also dishes and silver for themsel-
yes. Tickets are 60c for adults and
4Oc for children. A business meet
ing and concert by the school band
ana chorus will follow the supper.
Ihe Open House will start at app
roxlmately 1880 p. m. at which time
teachers will be in their own rooms
to meet the parents of their stu
dents.
There will be exhibitions of hand
craft and various demonstrations
OF the children's work. Parents and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend both events if possible but we
especially urge to at least attend
the Open House and see what the
children of Greenwood, are accom-
plishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Owens and
sons of Baltimore, Mr., were week
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Spence. Mrs Spence's
father. Mr.. Frank e. Owens. who
makes his home with them, was the
hOnored guest as his 92nd birthday
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
GREENWOOD
Greenwood, Grace. Bethel and
Cannon Charge

.NAGNANWNMa "NAN1LEa A0NANA aoAAM
Cannon Charge
BETHEL 9;45 a. m. morning
worship service, sermon by pastor
10:45 a. m. Church school, Mrs.
W. Paskey, supt.
GRACE 10 a. m. Church school,
Mr.. Walter Mills, supt.
II a. m. morning worship service
sermon by pastor.
CANNON 10 a. m. Church school
Mr.. Robert Gilbert, supt.
$3.50 b. m. NJ. Y. +.
p. m. Bible Study Course con-
Quoted by pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Davis ann
ounce the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Vivian Ann to William T. New
mum Nv, on January 28. at 8 p. m.
by candlelight at the home of the
brides parents. The Rev. Alden
Hopkins officiated. The bride wore
a white satin gown with finger
tip veil ad carried a white Bible
covered with gardenias with ribbon
strings of sweet peas. Mrs. Leroy
Rust of Milford, was matron of
honor. She wore gray taffeta with
pink accessories and carried a
bouquet Of pink carnations.
Mr.. Ralph Draper was best man.
Miss Barbara Davis, a niece of the
bride played the wedding march.
Miss Dawn Davis, another niece of
the bride, sang Always" and "Ah.
sweet Mystery of Life" Mrs. Davis
mother Of the bride wore a gown of
green taffeta and corsage of
white carnations. Mrs. w. T. New
mum III, mother of the groom, wore
a black Grape gown and a corsage
OF white carnations A reception
IolloWed at the home. The bride
ana groom are both graduates of
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

near Laurel.
Mr.. end Mrs. Lenord zott have
moved into their home on Cover
nors Ave. which they recently
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard zott have
hold a social in the ffremen's build
ing on next Tuesday night. Feb n.
at p. m. There will be hone made
ice cream, pie and coffee on sale
After the social. an auction. sale Of
various articles donated will take
place. The proceeds from this al
fair will go toward a building fund
for the erection OF their Home De-
monstration Club building. The Site
for the building has not as VET
been decided upon. The public Is
cordially invited to attend this So
cial.
Don't forget the Sunshine Minis
tTel Of Greenwood, Methodist
Church on next Wednesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Dangers Of Noise

Excessive noise is a definite
nealth and safety hazard on the
streets, in the office, factory and
home. New York City police de-
partment safety bureau, says un-
necessary noises increase traffic
accidents. A needless blast Of an
auto horn may iniure pedestrians
or other drivers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
5 tate Poultry
Commission Continues
PrOmOtiORaI Work
teOntinued iEUm mn pan,

vertising program for another
three-week period, beginning Feb
ruary 4. The first radio promotion
got under way in conjunction with
retail store sales of chicken early
IN January and was followed by a
tremendous increase in consump-
ton Of chicken. The volume of birds
marketed from Delaware increased
irom only one and a half million for
the week ending December "a to
over three million for the week end
ing January 21. The radio promo
tion consists of spot announce
ments on New York stations. pre-
ceding or Incorporated in major
network shows.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Deer Damage

Development of new chemical
sprays that are non-toxic to ami
mails and plants but repel deer is
expected to greatly reduce deer
damage in New York orchards.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-09
Lutheran Church Dedicated Sunday

The Seward Lutheran Church dedication services held Sunday, May Eth, were highlighted by the presence of the Rev. Reinert Ulvilden, of Minot, North Da- kota, president of the ELC Home Missions Board, who gave the sermon; Dr. H. L. Foss of Seat tie, district president of the Pa cific Coast Evangelical Lutheran Churches, who officiated in the dedication services; the Rev. A. O. Odegaard of Anchorage, who is serving the Seward Lu- theran Church until the arrival of the Rev. Kent Spaulding, the new pastor, who is expected in late July or early August; the Rev. R. w. Halvorson of Ketchikan; and the Rev. and Mrs. John Maakestad of Fair banks.
 A gift of flowers was sent from the Methodist Church and Father Russell Clapp of the Episcopal Church extended a greeting from his church to the congregation of the new Luther an Church.
 A choir of 25 high school girls sang two numbers. They were to have been joined by 18 mem bers of the choir of the Anchor age Lutheran Church who flew here but were unable to land because of the low ceiling.
 The Ladies Aid served lunch at noon between the morning services and the dedication pro- gram in the afternoon. The pro- posed evening program was postponed because Dr. Foss and the Rev. Ulvilden had to leave in the afternoon for Fairbanks and North Dakota respectively on further church business.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-09
Ins+aIIa+ion Banquet Womun's Club

The annual Spring Installa- tion banquet of the Seward Wo- mans Club, on Thursday night at 6:3O is to be semi-formal. Of ficers, both outgoing and those to be installed will wear long dresses. Guests may suit them selves as to their dress.
 The dinner is to be prepared by the outgoing officers. Roast veal, Drowned potatoes, green beans, salad, hot rolls, straw berry shortcake and coffee, is the menu planned.
 A program of music and can- dle light installation will follow the dinner. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, outgoing president, will be in- stalling officer, and will pass on the gavel to Miss Frances Clark, the president-elect.
 Reservations will be accepted until noon Wednesday, although a limit of 60 guests was set when the affair was planned.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-09
Joe Boehm Pleads
 Innocent of Churoe

Joe Baehm plead not guilty to the charge of first degree mur- der in Federal Court yesterday.
 Baehm is being held without bail in the Federal jail in An chorage. After stating he had no money to pay for an attorney to defend him, George Grigsby and Buell. Nesbitt were appointed by the court as defense attorneys.
 It is expected that his defense will be that the shooting of his wife, Fannie, on April 5, in her room at the Van Glider Hotel here, was accidental. He was in- dicted by the Grand Jury on a charge of premeditated murder.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-09
Elks Convention Ends With Breakfast

After four days of serious b u n e s interspersed with sight seeing tours and parties and climaxed with the Anni- versary Ball Saturday night, the Alaska Elks' Convention came to a close with a breakfast Sun day morning. Most of the visit ing delegates left shortly after the breakfast and were given a cheery send-off by their Seward hosts. Hal Gilfilen wrote two clever songs for the occasion.
 The Elks' ladies were still talking of the fine entertainment that had been planned specifical- ly for them. Tea on the SS Bara- nof and cocktail party at the Elks' Club were held for the ladies Saturday afternoon. The Seward hostesses arranged at tractive table decorations and delicious food, augmented by specially intriguing hors d'oeuvres served by the Fair banks ladies.
 The special train pulled out at l pm. Sunday. Some of the delegates left by plane. The Elks Convention was over.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-09
Enumeration Forms At Post Office For
 Those Not Counted

The 17th Dicennial Census in Alaska is now in the final stage of enumeration. Many areas have been completed. However, it is possible that some persons have been missed. The Census Bureau is mailing to each of the postmasters in the Territory a supply of individual census re- port forms with return envelopes to be given, upon request, to all such persons missed in this ini- tial canvass.
 Every attempt is being made to make this the most complete census ever taken in the Terri tory.
 A complete count in each of the four judicial divisions will assure proper representation in the Territorial Legislature dur ing the next ten years. For ex- ample: If the preliminary incom- plete count of May first was the final report the Third Division would increase it's number of representatives in the House from seven to eleven members. The First Division would drop from eight to six members in the House. The Second Division would have only two members which would be a loss of two. The Fourth Division would re- main the same with five mem- bers.
 It is therefore extreme ely important that everyone be counted.
 Clarence P. Heating, super visor of the census in Alaska. estimates the population of the Territory of Alaska to pass 135,000. 100000 permanent resi- dents already having been re- ported on, not counting the transient or military population. This means an increase of 86 per cent over the 194O census figures for Alaska.
 "This is probably the fastest rate of growth in the nation" :" Delegate Bartlett stated. "I know this official estimate from the Territorial Bureau of the Census will fortify the Alaska statehood cause"
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-09
orqanisf 10 Present Concert Friday

Henry L. Brooks, concert or ganist, will be presented by the Seward Memorial Church in a recital at the church, Friday eve ming at 800 o'clock.
 MT. Brooks is we'll known and accomplished musician. He holds masters degree in sacred music from the Union Theologi- cal Seminary, New York, and a B A. degree from the University of Minnesota. He will leave shortly for Europe to continue his studies.
 Not stranger to Alaska, MT. Brooks has lived and worked in the Territory for the past three years. The people of Seward have been assured by friends in Anchorage and other cities who have heard him that there is a real treat in store for all those who will be able to hear this talented organist. He will play the new Roberta Smith Me morial organ in the Methodist Church.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-09
SANITARIAN TO ARRIVE

Word was received today that MT. Vim. Deering, who has been appointed sanitarian for Sew ard and the Kenai Peninsula by the Alaska Dept of Health, will arrive in Seward about June l.
 MT. Deering and family will live in the Blue Duplex" on Fourth Avenue. He will assist and advise city officials and in- dividuals on problems of sani- tation, plumbing, rodent con- trol, safe wells and sewage dis posal and act with the city health officer in public health and restaurant sanitation prob lems.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-09
Underwri+e July 4+h Celebration

Local business men and indi. vlduals are underwriting the 4th of July celebration and Mt Marathon race this week to the tune of $5000, which is the amount necessary to cover ex- penses over the three days.
 Every member of the eight member board of directors has pledged S25, and other under writers to date are:
 American Legion. Elmer liar. desty, South Room.
 Names of underwriters will be published as pledges are re- ceived, so as to show the extent of confidence in the Fourth of July Committee and to insure the success of the venture.
 The Fourth of July Committee is an incorporated non-profit civic organization, organized for the sole purpose of publicizing the Mt. Marathon Race, and giving the residents of Seward and the Kenai Peninsula a real celebration on Independence Day. It is composed of a board of directors of eight members and a secretary-treasurer. Pat Began is president; Al Moves, secretary-treasurer; John Cole man, Ed Manthey, Scotty Me Rae, Cliff Whipple, Bob Muller, Ted Lesko, and Mildred Kirk patrick in charge of publicity. A board of trustees handles all the funds, making all payments as directed by the board. This
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-09
LOCAL MAN INJURED IN SEATTLE

Roy Lukas, on vacation from the Seward Sanatorium, was seriously injured in motor cycle accident in Seattle late in April. He had been working with Dr. Lawrence M. Lowell, formerly associated with the Sanatorium.
 Lukas had planned to return over the highway with a new car, but his injuries will keep him in the hospital for some time, and his return now is uncertain.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-09
First Annual Bowling League Banquet Wednesday, May 10.

The Seward Bowling League banquet is SC h d u l e d for Wednesday evening, May 10, at the Legion Club.
 All members of teams playing throughout the past year will be in attendance with their families. Prizes will be awarded to winning teams, and for indi- vidual high scores.
 The Seward League has 20 teams, 10 each men and women, all 6-member teams. The three winning teams of men are, Elks lst place, Alley Aces End, and the Ramblers, 3rd. Of the 10 women's teams, Moody's Row. dies took first place, Kenai Sales second, and Werner's Market came off third.
 Individual scores prizes were taken by Agnes Janikula, first with a high 10 of 221. Mae Hoy took the first high 30, and sec ond high 10. Martha Eads made second place with high 30 and third place high 10. Marge Markovich won third high 30.
 Individual high man was Louis Dick, making first place high 10 and high 30. Bob For syth hit second high 10; Ed Burke second high 30, Jacque Roth third high 30, and Ralph Van Guilder third high 10.
 This years officers are, men and women respectively: presi- dent, Al Moves and Steve Bed ford; vice-president, John Paul steiner and Edith Skinner; sec retary, Ed Burke and Norine Reed; treasurer, Ed Burke and Norine Reed. These officers will introduce the new officers who will take over when the winter schedule starts late in Septem- ber.
 New officers are Red Croxton, Al Reed, Louis Dick, Gene Skin- ner, Mae Hoy, Beth Muller, Nor inc Reed (re-electeO, Molly Baumgartner, and sergeant-at- arms, Renee Skinner.
 Bowling in Seward has grown to be the favorite sport in the past two years The latest inno- vation is a children's league, meeting on Saturday mornings, with Mae Hoy as coach. Dickie Paulsteiner is president of the children's league of four teams, one of which is a girls team. Terry Cobban, aged IA, has the high average of 12O. Judy Lee is high girl with an average of 83.
 The children's league has been playing only eight weeks, but plans are in the making now to start summer league for them, so as to give the kids another form of recreation and chance to improve their game before the winter season.
 Seward bowlers plan a sum- mer league to open in about two weeks.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-09
Plans For Armed Forces Day Celebration We'll Underway


 Truman, Saturday, May 20, 1850 will be the first combined dem- onstration by Americas defense team of its progress under the National Security Act toward the goal of readiness for any eventuality. It is the first parade of preparedness by the unified forces of our land, sea and air defenses.
 Saturday, May 20, will be a national holiday, this year and hereafter. All flags will be dis played, and every community will participate in the general celebration.
 In Seward, a detachment of marching men will parade with a band. The US. Navy will be represented by ship from the Kodiak base. It is not known here what type ship is to visit the port, but it will carry an orchestra, and the servicemen will be invited to the dance on the night of the 2Oth under the auspices of the Lions Club.
 Weather permitting, a squad ron of fighter planes will maneu- yer over the city at the time of the parade.
 The ACS installation will hold open house, and the boys there will try to explain some of the intricacies of the system to in- terested civilians.
 Since late in 1949, the ACS is practically the only military in- stallation left in Seward, which was the scene of much activity during the war.
 ACS, under the command of M Sgt. Willie Williams, is indis- pensable to Seward, as we'll as being one of chain of com munications stations linking this city with the Outside. This is a good time to make the acquaint- ance of the personnel that serve SeWardites so faithfully and cheerfully in the ACS station. Pfc Emory Caudill takes your message with smile, and Cpl. Merrill Lear, who worries about town in his little jeep trying to deliver messages to unknown housenumbers are we'll known to local people, as are Sgt. Yer non L. Moore, and his pretty wife, the newest members of the ACS family.
 The ACS station was estab- lished at Seward on October 5, 1905, just five years after the system was brought into being by an act of Congress flor the purpose of connecting headquar- ters at St. Michael, by military telegraph and cable lines with other military stations in Alas ka at the cost of $450, $50; Pro- vided, that commercial business may be done over these military lines under such conditions as may be deemed by the Secretary of War, equitable and in the public interests"
 In 1903 construction was com pleted on 559 miles of telegraph lines between Ft. Gibbon at Panama and Ft. Egbert at Eagle City near the Canadian border. Headquarters, Dept. of Alaska at Fort St. Michael was then brought into telegraphic com munication with the US. over a circuit of approximately 2,5OO miles. From Eagle City the line was connected with a Canadian line to Ashcroft, B.C., which in 1901 was the Western Union lend of the line"
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16
TRIBUNE SPEWS HATE!

Chicago Tribune which prides itself its comic section
evidently comics spread all their front Re-
Gently they printed written by Washington correspondent
trying the that the Jewish people, through
combination Herbert Lehman Henry Mogenthau and Felix
Franfuer invisible the United States
Actually isn't funny Hitler his heyday didn't make
up drtier the fires of antiseitim in Germany
The worlds greatest newspaper the Tribune aectona
stop tracks and decide and for all
whether intends to be the American edition of Der Surer
anti-semitc journal of Nuremberg
off its yellow journalism and start to disseminate
he
When bels entire people, by inference
then say ideals Americans hold dear
fought that decent people have at
commentary that those who the American
usually the offenders of democracy 1t IS
high analysis of the editorial policies
certain Freedom of the to
preach hatred something else!
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16

sports The batting and fielding gets better
every day. Jimmy Jimmy forwards the story about
applied Lippy DurOcher for job the outed
Lppy him and "hag few the Horse did
making impossible catches deep
CENTER him and take his turn at bat The
looked Lpy with great dsdan and said who ever heard
O a horse batting?"
Congrats Tommy appointed general agent for
representing Life Insurance Co., Toronto
life insurance and
nuity Elster graduated recently
Phoenix motored down for the event
Mer Phoenix eweler and president of
synagogue HOrOwitz and Mr. and Mrs
entertained here the beautiful home
Be and visit the Spen
Beauty opened Richard Spencer at Grant and Camp
smaooking shop with newest equipment and fine op-
Two of the best dancers dancing at the
Ray Malls wedding-NIrs VIM Rowe and Art Jacobs.
folks walk the sands OF life and
Others walk the sands of life and leave
the mark of heel Yes verify! Mr. and Mrs Nathan Abend
living home, 233 E. Silver Abend was
top man Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in NJ for
quarter of century helped organize the Yeshva
Fatbush Sam Ward leave for their annual
summer vacation La Joa Long Beach, and Laguna
VOYAGE! It's than little possible
that the internationally Israel Philharmonic Orchestra
Quoted by Kousseviky will play in Tucson next winter
little credit to Bud Williams Tucson radio
executive advertising Williams has brought OF the
TOP attractions Pueblo Is there truth to the
that will be erected the vacant
lot next to Fes Well have check that Heard at
yelling the bus driver Heh Noah
this ark ed?" yelled back the driver 1--WE need another
in!"
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16
Agencies Protest
FEPC Rulings

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A state
Supreme court suit filed by the
Association of Private Office Per-
sonnel Agencies challenged the
State Commission Against Dis
elimination on the legality of sew
eral of its practices.
The Association objected to reg
ulations forbidding a prospective
employer from asking the original
name of an applicant, asking for
picture, inquiring about the
complexion of an applicant, ask
ing his military experience or the
name of a relative. The Associa-
ton also objected to the rule pro-
hibiting advertisements for grad
yates of ''out of town. colleges.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16
so LONG, HAPPY!

heads in Mayor E. T. Houston Tucson,
who passed away Monday.
Happy Houston injected note of fiendness into the official
will missed We didn't know much
him politically but thing for urewhenever he was
community function he always
up had something about those
greeted this doubly welcome
was the greeting that made feel that
preciated
the hand of friendship and the word of well
sadly missing salute the late Mayor T.
Happy" Houston who too busy to hello