davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Sara Phillips Wins
Queen Contest Held
On Saturday Night
CONTINUED from arst pagel

Trust Co., Miltiades Studios, Mil
toms Department Store, Pierce
Hardware, J. G. Penney's, Ragain's
Shore Theatre, Sockrider an d
Chandler, Vinyard's Beauty Shop,
and Watkins Beauty Shop. Robert
H. Yerkes managing editor of the
Milford Chronicle, acted as master
of ceremonies at the actual crown
ing.
The final of the Queen for a
Night contest was originally sche-
duled for last Friday evening, but
was moved back to Saturday even
ing as result of showers on Fri
day evening.
Two televisiOn sets were also
awarded on Saturday evening the
one donated by Fisher Appliances,
going to c. James Reed, of Milton,
and the other going to Mrs. VIM
Slice, Milford.
Due to inclement weather, wash
ing out several evenings programs
attendance at the carnival was dis
appointing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
c. Edgar Anderson
Dies At BridgevilIe
Continued from nrst page

Born June ID, 1890, at Barclay.
Nd, he was the son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Graham Anderson of Sudlers-
vile, Md, and the late Preston r.
Anderson. He received his early
education at Barclay, later attend
ing Beacon Business College in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Anderson was elevated from
first vice president to president of
Tri-State Packers in 1913. For the
past few years he also had been as
ISOLATED with the Baltimore Trust
Company at Bridgeville. He had
served one term as a member of
the Town Council of that place and
was a member of Hiram Lodge,
No. 81, AT and AM.
A prominent business, civic and
church leader in Bridgeville for
many years, Mr.. Anderson was as
ISOLATED with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company before going
into the packing and canning bust
ness.
He is survived by his mother;
his wife, the former Miss Lola
Jackson, whom he married in 1912;
two daughters, Mrs. F. Marie
Spence of Ridgely, Md, and Miss
Ruth Ellen Anderson, Bridgeville;
a brother, Arlie Anderson, and a
sister, Mrs. Medford Boxter, both
of Sudlersville, and a grandson,
Frederick Ellis Spence.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon at I'm
ion Methodist Church, Bridgeville.
The Rev. L. E. Wimbrow, pastor
will officiate. Interment will be in
Bridgeville Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Many Expected For
Chamber Meeting Here
Continued from FIRST page)

of the features of the meeting.
Plans for the Conference were
developed at a preliminary meeting
held earlier in the month at Mil
ford. Chamber of commerce execu-
tives and officials from organiza-
tions within the two counties at
tended the meeting and laid plans
for next weeks conference.
Chambers of Commerce which
were invited to co-spOnsOr the con-
ference include those from Frank
ford, Milton, Georgetown, Milford,
Rehoboth, Greenwood, Delmar,
Bridgeville, Millsboro, Seaford,
Lewes. Laurel, Harrington, Smyr-
na-ClaytOn and Dover.
Members OF the group planning
the conference predicted that it
will be the outstanding area-wide
meeting of the year.
Robert H. Yerkes, Secretary of
the Milford Chamber of Commerce
states that Milford is sending a
good sized delegation to the Con-
ference on October 4th. A few
tickets are still available through
his office.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

/ drove past LarsOn's farm last
week and saw him perched on top
Of his 75-year-Old windmill. "Still
planning on tearing it DOWN." /
shouted up to him.
"Not on your life" says Curly
as he climbs down. "I'm getting
myself a television set from Buzz
Ellis and he says this windmill is
going to come in mighty handy"
"YOu see," Curly went on, "I'm
going to put my TV antenna right
on top Of it. Since the windmill is
higher than the house, I'll get the
best reception around here-but
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Kent COP Offers To
Assist All Voters
continued from nrst paeel

1--WE invite all persons having
questions concerning the election
such as proper place within THEN
districts to register and vote, OF
any issues connected with the. pres
ent campaign, to stop at our head
quarters for the information they
seek.
ut is the intention of the Kent
County Republican Committee to
have this place operated for the
benefit of the general public and
we invite the public to use it."
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Iune 6. 1R22

Andrew Jackson was the first
President Of the United States to
ride on a railroad train. This
event took place on June 6, 1888, on
the Baltimore & Ohio between Eli
colts Mills and Baltimore, Mary
land, a distaTlce of IS miles.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Use Market Reports

The farmer who follows the mar.
ket reports day by day is usually
the first one to know of any changes
which could benefit him in the mar
keting of his products.
That is the reason many farmers
consider market reports so val
liable.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Prevents Slipping

To prevent a paint can from slid
ing off the top Of a stepladder,
screw an inexpensive. pie plate onto
the ladder to serve as a holder.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Accident Fatalities

National safety records show agri-
culture has more motor vehicle ac-
cident fatalities than any other type
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27
"Red Hot"

It no longer possible for the ARIZONA SUN not to
& De b red not newspapers I as so some would have it be- 1t
groups It will also burn those organizations of minority
groups which have insncere and unproducve leadership
This chaff will be burned with unquenchabe fire.
Our community can i'll afford to have organizations
with leadership that preach gospel and practice
other One organization in community has preached
"buying where-youcan-work" We agree with this prin
cipal 100% We agree with it's principle of providing
jobs ourselves-for-o our-own." The ARIZONA SUN has
been making study of conditions in ranks and
finds that maids yardmen and the like of other
hired to work in the homes of of the leaders who
most loudly for these principles This practice is in
consistent with the preaching and don't think for minute
that this will not be used against the program which
are advocating.
The ARIZONA SUN wants to be significant vehicle
for the good of all our militant but will
point out wherein these organizations and their lead
should improve upon.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27
Cookies Corner
By Marguerite Hunter

NeighborS, do the members of
your family came to the table be-
cause it's routine and necessary to
do so, or do they come eagerly and
in anticipation? If the first part
of the question applies to you, it
could be that you need some spice
in your life. Which means you
may be in a salt and pepper rut.
The secret of clever cookery lies
in the seasoning.
Here are some suggestions for a
new lift in your menus. Use bar
becue sauce for bank frankfurters,
and for Swiss steak Worcestershire
sauce, celery, garlic and onions
work wonders. Another seasoning
suggestion for meats, try stuffing
with savory dressings sometime.
Thyme adds the perfect touch to
sausage dressing. Prune and chest
nut dressing for veal or lamb shoul-
der roast is greatly improved with
cinnamon.
Red beans are very tasty when
seasoned with a little garlic and
ground cumino seed. Speaking of
beans-here is a sauce for red or
green beans. Just fry few strips
of bacon, drain, add a small minced
onion and one-half cup tomato
juice and simmer several minutes
then pour over the beans.
Some of you may like garlic sea-
soning but hesitate to use it for
fear of biting down on it while eat
ing. If such is the case, just select
the amount of garlic you wish to
use, place in sauce and cover with
the amount of sale the recipe calls
for and mash with a knife until the
garlic dissolves, then add to your
food and you will have the flavor
without the hazard.
Just thought: Why not spring
surprise on the family occasion
ally by preparing the favorite dish
of each member of the family. 1t
may take few extra pennies to do
it but it is worth the effort and
cost. Even the small fry have a
choice.
A steady reader of the Arizona
Sun who lives in El Paso, Texas,
sent us some timely suggestions
and a recipe this week, for which
we are very grateful, as always
and we wish more of our readers
would do the same.
The recipe is for an easily pre-
pared, and economical salad. It is
called Polka Dot Salad, and may
be made with peach, pear or apple
halves. Place one half of the fruit
on the lettuce or salad green, and
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27
Boy Scouts 18th
Annual Conference
To Be Held Feb. 4

The 28th Annual Conference of
the Roosevelt Council, Boy Scouts
of America will be held, Saturday,
February 4th at the North Phoenix
High Schol. DR.. j. N. Harber stat
ed that over five hundred Scout
leaders and committeeman would
be in attendance from Central Ari-
zona.
A Chuck Wagon Beef Barbecue
will open the conference from 11:30
to 1890 noon. The preparation of
the luncheon will be under the di-
rection of Dave S. Nelson assisted
by a group of Scouters. Musical
entertainment will be provided
during the luncheon by the orig
inal Ruth Westerners."
The conference will convene in
the auditorium, of North Phoenix
High School at lis p. M for open
ing ceremonies and awards of ac-
complishment. The opening a lress
will be given by Don w. Nloyer,
Regional Scout Executive for Ari-
zona, Nevada, Utah, California and
HAWAII with headquarters in Los
Angeles.
Division meetings on the various
phases of the Scouting program
will occupy the major part of the
afternoon. These will be followed
by business meeting to receive
reports ofprogress and to elect the
1850 council officers.
The evening program will open
with a dinner at $50 p. m. in the
North Phoenix High dining room.
The principal part of the. evening
program will be conducted in the
auditorium. This part of the pro-
gram will be open to boys, parents
and the general public. Admission
is by ticket only which are avail
able at Scout headquarters without
charge. II
\
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

Engagement: An option on a life
sentence.
fill the center with creamy cottage
cheese, put the other half on top
and pour the salad dressing over
the fruit and dot with slices of pi-
filled green olives. This
makes very attractive polka dot
appearance, and at the same time
is practical because it is not a sea-
sonal salad, as it my be made with
canned fruit.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27
No Showing, Please

Last week few careful newspaper readers found an
item buried inside page of the Arizona Republic It
told how prince of Nigeria student at UCLA and dele
gate to Methodist conference in Illinois, refused
service in Flagstaff cafe and then when he questioned
and protested roughed jailed and fined by the
local cOnStabuary.
If Prince Olu Awani meant what he said about holding
bitterness toward nation whole for the
pleasant and embarrassing incident he is to be commended
for his intelligence and Christian understanding And
fortunate Diplomatic breaks and have been
precipated by such Incidents Because this happened to
prince two facts with renewed clarity; had
this been Negro citizen of the u S., odds that
the story would never have reached print
The happening has sharpened Arizonas awareness
that such seemingly insignificant event could have alarm
ing repercussions Communist interpretations of
such undemocrac behavior the part of citizens of the
greatest democracy earth.
It has also made many individuals and groups in the
state realize that this incident could be the opening wedge
in the drive against prejudice here The Wesley
Foundation of the u of A. is to be commended for their
request that Arizona and support legislation guaran
prejudice matter of education rather than legis
laon but the ofener the need for that education stress
ed, the to realizing goal of Judging
by their characters rather by their skin pgmentation
Along with efforts to establish fair and intelligent
treatment of fellow citizens of every color and creed
let not forget to stress the need for education
these minorites as to their this matter
of good relations True burden of beteng conditions
rests the white but this does not free the others
of their share of responsibility
Perhaps the following true story illustrates this point
A young woman attending party where there was
some serious discussion drawn into statement on
dog and believed that discrimination unfair she
stated her belief with no apologies or eqvocaton One
'Well here they knock you down getting bus, but
not where from There the Negro gets off the side
walk to let a white pass"
st wouldn't like that if were Negro" said the young
quietly.
Bu my DEAR don't you know that if you tried to treat
them different they'd be pushing off the side
walk!'
''Well," said the young woman lifting her head, 81
wouldn't have to like that either, and don't No one has
right to push me off the sidewalk Why does there have
be pushing off at ALL The sidewalk is big enough
for all of u.s."
And that is all of the story But along with the young
woman, continue to work for day when no one
pushes anyone off our sidewalk of democracy!
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27
Do You Want 10 Cut
Your Federal Taxes?
Slash Government Cost

If your personal or business ex-
penSes go up and your income and
efficiency come down this year at
the same rate as that of the Fed
eral Government. you will be IN the
hands of the sheriff at an early
date.
Workers. farmers, and business
men from Maine to California know
this. The answer is in the Report
Of the Commission on the Organi-
cation of the Executive Branch OF
the Federal Government. This
twelve-man, bipartisan Commission
was unanimously created by Con-
gress Swith the approval OF the
President. At the suggestion OF Mr..
Truman, former President Hoover
was made its Chairman and Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson, Vice
Chairman. The late president
Franklin D. Roosevelt long had ad-
vocated such a reorganization OF
the government.
There is a two-fold purpose
behind the effort to reorganize the
Executive Branch of the Govern
ment: One-the elimination Of in
efficiency caused by overlapping
and duplication; two-this should
lead to a reduction Of your taxes.
If our Government can save from
three to four billion dollars year
by more efficient methods Of con-
Quoting our business, failure to act
is stupid short-sightedness.
Action, however, depends upon
the President and Congress. The
President has already submitted q
number Of reorganization recon-
mendations. The Congress has
adopted several of these, most inn
portant having to do with the
housekeeping of the armed forces,
which save the taxpayer more than
$500, 100000 a year. But these are
only first steps. There will be more
ahead if Congress is made to realize
Mr.. and Mrs. Taxpayer want more
rax-saving economies. Congressman
and Senators will vote for just so
many of the Commissions recon-
mendation as you, their consti-
tuents, demand.
What can you, as an individual,
do about it? The answer is to write
your Congressman and Senators.
Tell them you want the Recommen-
iations of the Commission on the
Organization of the Executive
Branch of the Federal Government
made the law of the land. Join
the partisan Citizens Commit
tee set up to obtain the necessary
action to make the Commissions
report work Write to the Citizens
Committee for Reorganization Of
The Executive Branch of the Gov
4rnment, 1927 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania, for
more information about the Com.
mission Report. Tell your neigh
nors about it. Make speeches!
Make your representatives in
Washington act-nowl
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27
One Editor Found

In digent search for few comments about the
caucasan editor who had the time and to
out. We asked Mr. R. D. Richards editor Of the Fax,
permission to reprint his comments which follows under
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

William F. Cleary has
just been elected secretary of the
400, ,00O-member Chicago Federation
of Labor of the AFL to succeed
Joseph Keenan,, who resigned to
devote full time to his job as direc.
tor of LabOr's League for Political
Education. Mr.. Cleary mas been
business representative of Chicago
local 1874 of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
Photo by MOffett Studios Chicago
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

Nothing trips up the family bud
get like vacation trip.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Mrs. Woods
To BeWed

Vice Admiral Robert L. Ghorrn-
ley. U. s. NJ. retired. and Mrs.
Ghormley. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Mrs. Alicia
Ghormley Woods. TO Comdr. VIII
liam C. F. Robards. q. s. N. SON
Of the late Col. Frank Fitzhugh
Robards and Mrs. Robards of this
city. The wedding win take place
in the late summer.
Mrs. Woods is a graduate OF
Sidwells' Friends School OF Wash
ington. Comdr. Robards Is a
graduate of the United States
Naval Academy. During the past
war he saw extensive service in
the Pacific. has recently been on
duty at the Naval Gun Factory
and will shortly take command Of
the u. 8. s. Adria.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Gov. Lanes Daughter Weds
Stonhope Scott Goddard, Jr.
Harris -EDing Photos.

The brides mother wore toast
color lace gown and small brown
horsehair hat and a chartreuse
orchid corsage. The groom's
mother was in navy blue lace with
a matching hat and her corsage
was Of lavender orchids.
Mr.. Wilmer Scott served as best
man for his brother-in-law and
the wedding guests were seated by
the Messrs. John M. Athey of
Jacksonville, Fla, brother-in-law
of the groom: Lewis T. Bryon III.
cousin Of the bride of Hagerstown: !:
David Challinor. jr. Of Houston,
Tex; Charles L. Hoffman, jr.. and
Henry S. Patterson II of Noroton,
Conn.,, and Augustus G. Paine II,
George E. Paine, jr.;; Thomas Par
sons III and Gardiner Trowbridge
II, all of New York.
Yesterdays bride attended
Greenwood School in Ruxton.
Md, and was graduated from
Westover School in Middlebury,
Conn, and from Vassar College in
1949. She is the granddaughter
Of Mrs. Lewis T. Byron and the
late Mr.. Byron. and of the late
Col. and Mrs. William Preston
Lane of Hagerstown.
Mr.. Goddard was graduated
from the Haverford School and
from Yale University in 1912. A
member of the Naval Reserve. he
served as a flight operations officer
in the Pacific. He Is a member of
the Brook and Of the Field Club
Of Greenwich. and Is associated
with the New York firm Of Abbott.
Proctor & Paine. investment
brokers. His grandparents are the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George e. God
dard and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward NJ. Quinby Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Miss Owen
Is Bride

Rear Admiral George Sloan
Bryan Of Carols Green, Pa, for
merly of Washington. yesterday
afternoon gave in marriage his
niece, Miss Ruth Littell Owen. to
Mr.. Gordon Edward Whitfield.
The ceermony was performed in
historic Trinity Episcopal Church
in Staunton, Va, the rector
the Rev. w. Carroll Brooke,
officiating. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Cook Owen of
Garden Corner, at Staunton, and
the late Comdr. Owen. MIR. Whit
field is the son of Mrs. Aleck Cor
don Whitfield and the late Mr..
Whitfield. He now lives in New
York and formerly lived in
Chicago.
Miss Betty Owen was her sisters
only attendant and MIR. Aleck
Davis Whitfield was best man for
his brother.
The reception was held in the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Carl w.
Broman in Staunton. and after
July 1. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield will
be at home at 1890 Eighty fifth
street In jackson Heights, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
picture on D-2.)

Gov. William Preston Lane OF
Maryland escorted his daughter
Miss Jean Cartwright Lane, to the
altar of st. Anne's Episcopal
Church in Annapolis, where he
gave her in marriage yesterday tt
Mr.. Stanhope Scott Goddard, jr.
son of Mrs. Goddard of Noroton
Conn, and the late Mr.. Goddard
A brilliant reception at the Exec.
utive Mansion was attended by
top officials of Maryland as well
as the United States Government
The lovely young bride wore 9
gown of ivory satin trimmed with
heirloom lace and a full skirt ter.
minating in a long train. Hel
rosepoint veil, which had beer
worn by her mother, fell from 9
lace cap held in place by banc
of orange blossoms. She carried
white orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Dorothy Byron Lane wa!
maid of honor for her sister, wear.
ing q dress of white organdy ovel
lime. green taffeta with q match.
ing green taffeta sash and banc
around her picture hat. She car.
ried orchid color roses.
y The other attendants. who wore
the same style dresses over lemor
taffeta, with picture hats anc
carried yellow roses, were Mis-.
Marie Louise Carroll of Norwich
Conn; Mrs. Arthur Cox of Had.
donfield. N. j., formerly of Hagers.
town: Mrs. David T. Harris. Mis-
Janet I. Jeffery and Mrs. Wilmer
Scott, the groom's sister. all o1
New York; Miss Joan Kock o1
Greenwich. Conn; Mrs. H. Del.
mer Robinson, jr. of Winchester
formerly of Hagerstown and Mis-.
Ann w. Wheeler Of Providence
r, Z
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Arno|ds, Nc Au|iffes
Feted Before 7 rips
Sir Neil, Lady Richie to Give Party;
Admiral, Mrs. Green Arriving Shortly
By Betty Murphy

/ been Kenneth's best mani gave Q
similar party In their apartment
at the Wyoming.
Attend Graduation
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John J.
McMillin. who were here for sew
eral days with Capt. and Mrs.
william Dwight Chandler. left
Friday for Yale University to see
their son. George, jr. being grad
uated.
While In Washington the Me-
Millins were feted constantly.
Capt. and Mrs. Chandler gave q
small cocktail party in their hon.
or and Capt. and Mrs. Anton L.
Mare were their hosts at lunch
con at the Army and Navy Club.
Among the Mares guests were
Mrs. Mares mother and sister.
Mrs. Katherine Barnes and Mrs.
Irene Cavanaugh, who flew here
from Los Angeles and are staying
till the middle Of June. DR.. Henry
Goode. well-known portrait paint
er and cellist. also was In the com.
pany.
One day during their visit the
McMillins and Chambers drove
over to Annapolis to attend q
luncheon given by the Superin-
tendent Of the Naval Academy and
Mrs. Harry w. Hill for members
Of the class Of 1911.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Carl L.
Green. who are due here the mid
die Of the month from San Fran
cisco, have taken Capt. and Mrs
H. F. Ransford's house in Arling-
ton. sight unseen. Already on
hand to welcome them when they
arrive are old friends, Comdr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Sharrocks. whe
will be their nextdoor neighbors.
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Sharrocks
originally came from the same
town. Lancaster. Pa.
Capt. and Mrs. Ransford win
be leaving shortly for San Fran
cisco. where he will be district
public works officer for the 18th
Naval District after July 10.
Capt. and Mrs. Cushing Phillips
are going to San Francisco. too.
the latter part Of this month and
regretfully giving up their air.
conditioned apartment on Con-
necticut avenue.
1t. Col. and Mrs. William H.
Craig entertained at cocktails
Friday at their apartment in
Parkfairfax. and Capt. and Mrs.
James G. Shanahan. the latter
formerly Patty Moore. daughter Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James z.
Moore. gave their first party
Friday in their Parkfairfax apart
ment.