davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
SHERFF'S SALE!

By virtue of a writ of Levari Fa-
cias, to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale, on
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
CROCKER HEARING RECORD GOES TO CAB HEADQUARTERS

Following concluding testimony in the CAB hearing in Palmer last Friday, in which Gene Crocker was charged with al- legedly violating CAA's safety regulations, the tape recording of the hearing was forwarded to CAB headquarters for ultimate action.
 Testimony at the day-long hearing conclusively placed MT. Crocker's plane over the town of Palmer and Palmer airport at the time of the violations. Les Green, Palmer pilot, testified at length concerning the planes al- titude over the runway and later over the main section of Palmer.
 Other witnesses who testified concerning the planes low-level flying over Palmer included:
 Clair Stock, Jack Long, Roy Knapp, Jack Tost, Clay Prewitt and Viola Daniels. Other wit nesses included Ted DeLand and Bernie BouWens.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
BUTTE WATER PROTEST TABLED UNTIL OCTOBER
 HEALTH COUNCIL TOLD

Butte residents who recently protested the pollution of a creek in that area, waters of which are used for drinking purposes, are going to have to wait until Oc- tober for action by the authori- ties, the Matanuska Valley Health Council learned at last nights regular meeting.
 William Kiloh, health education director from the Anchorage branch office of the territorial de- partment of health, and Amos J. Alter, director of sanitation and engineering for the territorial de- partment of health, were guests at the meeting. MT. Alter also is secretary of the water pollution control board.
 It was explained that the latter board has direct control over complaints concerning pollution of public streams. Because of limited funds, the board can meet at irregular intervals only. The next meeting is not scheduled until October.
 MT. Alter said the time is near ing, when sources of drinking water must be improved. He said that as the population of Alaska increases, the drilling of wells for drinking water becomes more and more imperative.
 The two health officials prom ised that they would investigate the Butte complaint, however, be- fore they returned to their home offices.
 They further requested that other complaints concerning stream pollution be filed with the water pollution control board, so that they may be considered in October.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
School Plans Are Available Now
 For New Annex

At last the architects plans and speclIicarlons TOT the annex to Palmer School have been ap- proved, superintendent William T. Zahradnicek announced yes terday. The school board met Wednesday evening and okayed the drawings. except for one or two very small changes.
 A set of the speclncations may be examined in the office of Pal mer School, after today, or at the Anchorage office of Fitzpatrick & Taylor, architects.
 The school board is calling for bids on the project, with the bid deadline set for five pm. on Aug. 9, when the bids will be opened and the award made.
 Interested contractors are re- quested to get in touch with MT. Zahradnicek for further informa- tion on the building project.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
McColIs Visit Sondviks Before Going Outside

The John Mccall family of Fairbanks were recent guests of the I. M. Sandviks here. Mrs. Me Call is the former widow of Kurt SandVik.
 Following their stay here, the McCalls went to Seward, where MT. Mccall entered the annual Seward race up Marathon Noun tain. He placed third in the event and turned his travels state-ward some $250 richer by reason of his victory.
 After a visit with relatives at Pittsburgh, MT. Mccall plans to go to Cambridge, England, where he is to study for a year on an ex- change scholarship. A graduate of the University of Alaska in 1949, Mccall completed one year of graduate study there this year. He will complete a second year of work toward his masters de- gree at the English institution.
 He is working in the field of glaciology. After he has attained the higher degree, MT. Mccall plans to return to Alaska to teach.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
NURSE RETURNS FROM VACATION

Miss Marjorie Myren, local pub lie health nurse, returned from her stateside vacation last Mon day. After a week of reorienta- tion in her Palmer office duties, she announced her further plans for public health work here this summer.
 A series of four prenatal classes for mothers will be initiated on Aug. 4. The classes will meet at three pm, in the former library at the Rec Hall.
 Immunization clinics will be resumed with the scheduled clinic of July 25, at 1:15 pm. We'll baby conferences got back on regular
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
Colony Day Statement Delayed for Still Another Week

Al Hagen, chairman of the Col ony Day committee, is awaiting receipt of a final check. a $12.50 contribution from the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen, before pub fishing a Colony Day financial statement, he said this week. Meanwhile MT. Hagen made a tentative report at last Wednes- days Chamber of Commerce meeting, in which he said the figures indicated that this years program resulted in a net loss of $180.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
LEGION PICNIC TO BE SUNDAY

There will be an American Legion picnic ali BarrY's Resort on Finger Lake this Sunday. barring rain. commander J. T. Dunlap announced today. In the event of rain. inc picnic will be postponed until next Sunday. Mir. Dunlap said.
 The picnic will be for Legion and Auxiliary members. and their families. The group will enjoy a potluck picnic lunch con. with serving scheduled 10 begin al noon.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21

Monday evening to pick up their young son, Michael, who had been the guest of the Chet Burdens for the past week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21

schedule, with this weeks Tues day session.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21

LEEKS VISIT PALMER
 KNIK-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leek of Palmer drove to Knik last
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

) o. Layton. officiating
Mf D = Brown died suddenly
az ms home in Hickman Saturday
Mrs Ruth c0yerdaln was the
miscellaneous cub winner Monday
might
tho regular meeting 0f The Ln.
dies Auxiliary 0f The Volunteer
Fhe Company Was held hast Friday
night u was voted that the Ladies'
would parade ni aenford, July am
lhr occasion being the "Ur0und
Breaking ior ihe Nnntlrokn Nom
orial Hospital which viii soon be-
started
Mls Della tuasoll ana Mis-
Marie Draper wore appointed dele
Ratrs iO attend the County meeting
of tho Ladies' AuAllinrios of "a,
Volunteer FIRE Companies Thir
meeting VIII ho held in BlidRoyillo
July l3th Aliornatns are Mrs
Dorothy clancy and Mis- Esthol
iiyuHOn
Mrs Elaine Jonos aud Mrs Lu
llriiA Draper viii De- delegates T.,
ihr state Convention Of the Dom
ware Yoluntoor Fiomon's Assooln
ilon snptomhor l6th, nt New Cas
tle nel Altornatos are MIS- VIZ
Rinia f0n0way and Mrs Mnbo
4 Kitchens
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

- fhn
- -
- h haffH
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
SELBYVILLE

Mrs. William Smith and family
OF Bishopville, Md. spent a part
OF last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. West, while her
husband was on a trip to New
Hampshire. They were all din
ner guests on Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Short and fam
lily In Georgetown.
Mrs. Morris Brumberg and
daughter returned to their home
IN Clayton, n. j.. on Thursday
after spending some time with
their son and brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brumberg.
Colonel Charles L. Mitchell and
wife and son of Antonio, Texas,
visited his cousins, Mrs. Hennie
Long and Esther Long on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ella Long and Mrs. Audrey
Layton had as their weekend
guests their daughter and sister
and family, Mrs. Lettie McMullen
and children of Newark.
Prof. and Mrs. Jack Clinch and
daughter, who have been living in
Ocean View, have moved into the
Charlie Murray property on Glen
daniel avenue. Prof. Clinch is one
Of the high school faculty of Sell
byYille.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross Rick
ards and family have as their guest
this week his mother. Mrs. Virginia
Hooker Richards, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Ida Smith left this week to
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Junior Growers 10
Visit New Orleans
For Annual Meeting

Selection ot New Orleans As the
site for This yenra convention Of
lhn NHti0nal Junior Vegetable
Growers Association WIS AnnOuncs
od today by Robert T. Stevens, EN
tension Service, University Of Del
aware, Newark More than Boo Of
ihn nations farm youths are oNs
portod tO attend thls slNloonth an
nual mootinR which ~ scheduled
from December 10 through a.
Ia making the announcements
Stnvnna reminded Delaware farm
youths that thore is sull time to
enroll ln the NJNOA's production
marketing contest and t0 compete
for $4,000 IN agricultural scholar
ships ana awards A and =, Food
stores provides for This event each
yoar Delaware hOpos 10 have a
lhrRo delegation At The convention,
ana amy Diamond State boy or girl
who wants t0 attend should enroll
IN the NJY0A as soon ms possible" +"
he said
The iOurday meeting viii climax
a foo0rdtbronkng year for The
NJNNA's Dr0RThm, in which thou
sans Of farm youths throughout The
country nre participating, An odu-
'hiloUal md entertaining program
has been prepared for their New
Orleans stay Inspection trips into
the famed tidoWAtor lands 0f the
2ult 0t MoNioo visits t0 The oiiy's
mnpy historic landmarks, cruise
0p The Mississippi and mApy other
lnleresilUB features are Included
+ lilRhllPbl ot The convention viii
bo q formal banquet concluding The
years activities Principal interest
az Ibis traditional banquet oentoTs
around nAWlpR 0f the DAti0Dal Jun
l0r vegetable pr0WDg champion,
/ four regional champions, 83 section
Al champions AUd more lbaD 100
state winners ~ lho production
WArkotlUR contest
f9NWoOilDR OD IBIS contest Ste
yeUs pointed Oui lhAi u is essen
ilAlly au educational Dr0RrAm which
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

holps spread knowledge Of latest
scientific agricultural developments.
Any farm youth taking part IN
the NJVdA'B activities should GER
tHlnly benefit from becoming fa-
mlllar with these new methods" he
said,
Another hlghsDot will be the ma
tlOnAl dom0nstratiOn contest finals.
Competing will be winners OF state
contests, whose expenses 10 the
convention, plus cash prizes 10 top
national winners, are awarded by
the W. Atleo Burpoe Seed Company.
Youths interested IN joining the
NJVOA should contact local All
club leaders, county agents, in
AlruclOrs IN vocational agriculture.
extension workers of the USDA,
and youth leaders Of National
Grange chapters, All are cooper
AtinR with the association In en-
rolling m0mb0rs. Youth may also
join by writing directly to Stevens
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Hhf commencement exercises oi
fhf lfeeuh God Community Daily
aaail0naI hibif School viii he
held fridat evening jane 8U. nt
fbf Gfaenheod school fhe tme rs
A
kaeb ~ thf department. bill
0HfI fsflHn of ihf general
sfoHnd covered in fhr4 ouuises
itanahoft alii be 0u display ln ana
lteihf teounlnios fuOm ioi thr
easmmHHiiy a. ssr
Bbf school has bsrn iunuuF iol
tho heeks hlfh an enrolment uf
asssnfs etHasuis and faculty uf
asbfntssn thf ephooi bll rluar
Hfib f0f fkflflana uu flday rir
nIHf
M and Mtf Maf uhln entnl
laiHsd Mfs han laNs Wood 0i MIl
tHihFisn 0ffi "Wednesday uiFhi
aft hsa9s accompanied them tu "a
aHnfF f1ffmrus Ladies' Auxiliary
hanHHs ln hsibyYiiIf
Mf ana Mfs NJ Mile At aud
Hff a 0rhslifnt Hts spending
fals neek IA hshOboih brarh
M sad Mia Nm Colt of 0inuu
alesff fa visited 81 aud MlH
tiafifn fp0pfi Du huuday
8et Cooper entertained Mary
Ant MeniafHf ilom harrington
lasf heet hhf tool part in Qua
f.Hisaffus DHF pageant SUNDAY
sssnlnF ln Gfaes Methodist Church
auo Mfs Allen Wiley Hle
ihf happy paiHuiH Of baby boy
sofn A. them iu Kent Genelal Hos
piiaI Dosfr "Wednesday june ~
lie hHs Aeeu named stephen Allen
M and Nee A. q hsyuolds g.
aff being congratulated ou th,
hffi nf boy hofu 40 thcm lu
a'iifefd Memorial Hospital op suu
aag aHhe kb ia has been named
1sy 9rfHlfN
MI auo Mlf ArthuF iauRhe5
~ nsaf tohn annouuee the engage
Hleui ~ fhelf daughter Irene uor
lfhE Al ~ Robert Vincent of Hal
rineton seu 0f MI and Mlr Homer
tineeni Miss iaueAeig is grad
sal AZ aieeubood High schoo
aaq y employed by u4e Mills SUP
pIy tempahg pg GieeHbood
hified q l.onaHd b6 al ueal
tfesAha0d elad saturday night al
Hif ADn.e aiL an illness Al uui
lsentAs huWlslnF ate his widow
hl4s AAAa Maf is0haHd ESQ cNll
ataf Mlf hrlrn ~ Wilson al
ftsei sfiDhn aud iluuald l.ohand ni
f.lsehh aaa fout bioiArls huy ul
ilHaksslil us.a4 aAd ltaAny uN
fiteeHk apd atla noiurlIus ~ val
HlilkisH fua slsh4s Mis juAu
lsaatf ~ fiiaNaaA Mls fiyaAnu
nAt HIaHallA Mls Nar hnis
Hiifpta and Mif Floan,r MeBn
~ htat4lhaaa fumYM anNhni
ha.t Aela ~ 2 naarf Mrduredah
stalAasn ~ Als Aom, slih itps
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Tractors Ease Effects
Of Late Spring

WASHINGTON W') The late
spring this year might have
brought more iam troubles eA-
rrpt for tho tractor says the Il, s
Department Of Agriculture
a. 5 farms have Increased ihoh
USE 0t tractors immensely in a.,
last few years When planting h
delayed farmer can catch up by
running his tractor night and day
or for long hours that would MOI
be possible WIN animals, the de-
parment says The nai result Iris
year ls thai much more 0f tho n
= crop viii be planted properly
ih1n would have been possible
ihr numbtr 0t tractors was sailed
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
GREENWOOD

80 mhs fhnf8
aasas Maatsisa
8ssaH #afhaaasi tafnH
hsniafr
Hat Nen
eaa ita8
fflsfai
eaaII taH HH
ef aat
sas ttsaf
NH saH Az
-
- atitt
HHfHf
aaa
IaHt
#aaatI ana
faHs faH
fa 4ffhadisff
- tfH
lns.aetf
fH fflNHf
aan Hfs
aasaef Hflaafisff
HafsIaN nHf
naiB fsul
hnasa Az
fht
h A. uf
HtIHE ftf
Eall nsteillf
~ fht
aRIaI
aaeHEef Gas
asat fatflsf
nIHaaf lat
oesaaei
- aHlea fat
a fafttaiilsf
esiatsIL
Hgff
tst aaf
aaHaa farH
EafesI a4s
aa Hls.
~ feila
Hstlef aHf
fIIf aala
H hliIs.
HH tettaN
el.sllf
- a
tsst E.
iaas al.tfa
aai..a
as #nlhHalsi hasa.
tasA
en
hts
e
hH
h
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Child Bride Wins
Divorce

NATllANYA. Israel -CR)-A rab-
binieal court awarded n divorce 10
an llye8r-Old Yemenite girl from
her 40syoar-Old husband. The girl
told the tribunal she had been solo
~ the Yemen for 66 cents TO be-
come the bride Of a Yemenite nam
ed Salem T2urof Then she was on
ly ten years old.
She said her love couldn't be
bought She tried 10 kill herself.
She ran away frOms her husband.
lie traced her 20 an immigrant
camp near here The girl appealed
10 oamD authorities saying she was
q child md wanted 10 go 10 school.
Many Of the Yemenite migrants
coming 10 Israel have girl brides.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

spend the summer with her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Purnell in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor c. Simpler
and son Earl enjoyed Sunday in
their new boat in Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HOrney en-
tertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Sherman OF
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and Mrs. Glen
LewOndoski of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Hall re-
turned home on Sunday after a
visit with friends in Buffalo and a
trip to Niagara Falls.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Haircut Protocol

ELNlI(A, n, Y, Barber Lee
li0wloy Is taking no chances with
lpaie mothers, lie b0s this sign IN
his shop Boys under ~ years
must bring HDte from home for q
brush cut"
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Farm and home agents are locatA
ed in 1900 counties throughout the
L. S. They are employed coopora.
lively by their counties the extern
sion service OF the state agrlcultur-
al college, and the u. s. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Mrs. Brice McCabe and daugh-
ters left on Saturday for visit
with her mother in Easley, s. G.
Her husband accompanied her as
far as Wilmington and spent tho
weekend with his sister and fam-
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baylls.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Hushpupplss

ifushpuppies, nov . fayOpiis b0t
gfsad i0 horth rsTgiiDs, sys De-
yslopWem ~ e0FnWssl oaks
hlsd H hsh fsi % De fed W hunt.
lnF dpRs when ihey h0wlsd Hence
lht uaWp
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
KitohsB frey

you oan pr9l9nR the lie ~ On
ordinary Kitchen iTay several times
oyef by eoaiinR d win sbsilse Not
Only viii q bs esslsT 20 olean, but
spilled liquds viii leaye R9 od9r 0n
H
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Livestock Feeding

In livestock feeding, vitamins A
and D are probably the ones most
likely to be present in insufficient
amounts.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

The word academy" came into
use because Plato taught at the
Grove Of Academus, a mile north
Of Athens.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Department President
Visits Auxiliary

The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary was
held at the home of the president,
Mrs. John M. Longbotham, in
Thompsonville on Monday night.
Mrs. George Ehinger, department
president; Mrs. Harry McSherry,
past department president and de-
partment national security chair
man and Mrs. Irving ]. Moress,
president of Walter L. Fox Auxili-
ary of Dover, were special guests.
The regular form of business was
carried on and it was voted to send
ten dollars to the Care Book Pro-
gram. The need for scientific and
technical books in Europe and Asia
is urgent. During the past ten
years these countries have been
without any knowledge of the re-
cent scientific and technical ad-
vances. There can be no progress,
no democracy, no lasting peace
while the world is still suffering
from mental famine. Books are ba-
sic tools of reconstruction. The
Care Book Program is being spon-
sored by the State of Delaware, as
was the Care Package Program.
Delaware was the state to origi-
nate the Care Package Program.
The president and secretary re-
ported having attended the confer
ence held in Dover in January and
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

The taxes that hit these families
were property taxes (hidden in the
rent, where they paid remit, excise
taxes, licenses, import duties and
taxes included in freight costs.
Traces Various Items
The association traced various
things we all buy from the first
step to the point of which we buy
it. They found we pay:
7S different taxes on a quart Of
milk (the taxes just about repre-
sent the value of the cream on a
bottle Of milk.
151 different taxes on a loaf of
bread
100 different taxes on an egg.
125 different taxes on a woman's
cotton dress.
11S different taxes on a mans
suit of clothes.
154 taxes on a cake of soap.
POI taxes on a gallon of gasoline.
Hidden Taxes High
The association says:
, Hidden taxes force your land
lord to add $40 to every $50 that
he charges you for rent.
Your nickel pays a great many
hidden taxes every time you use the
telephone. Each telephone repre-
sents an average of nearly 81 in
yearly hidden taxes.
"One-third of what you pay for
food, clothing, electricity, gas,
rent, fuel and all down the entire
list of everyday needs represents
taxes"
Leyies "Pyramided"
The association wants you to re-
member that hidden taxes start
with raw materials-like copper
ore, and all those taxes are added
on as the raw material is shipped,
prOcessed, shipped again, retailed.
This is what tax experts call "pyra-
miding" of taxes.
The. association says:
''It works this way. When a tax
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
John G.. Leach Quits
State COP Position
continued from iirst pass,

"When / accepted the state chair
manship was under the impress
sion that l would be able to cOnfine
my duties in connection with that
position to a definite number of
hours, to be spent at meetings and
in an Office of the central commit
tee. This has not turned out to be
the case at all. On the contrary,
the conferences necessary for the
conduct of the Office have required
both day and evening, with no pros
pect of any elimination.
II expected some of this. The
point is that the extent of it is far
beyond anything 1 had anticipated,
and is so great that 1 simply can
not continue.
Tempo Increasing
"It is also clear that the momen-
tum of the campaign as it develops
in the summer and fall would re-
quire even more time-virtually all
of my time. am not able to give
full time to political affairs.
Il greatly appreciate the honor
that my fellow Republicans have
conferred on me by electing me to
the state chairmanship, and l deep
ly regret that circumstances make
this action necessary. The time to
correct the error is now-not later
when the pressure and tempo of
the campaign are greatly acceler-
ated.
Il am extremely happy over the
splendid spirit of cooperation and
courtesy which have been extended
me, and the harmonious agreement
which has been accorded nv sug-
gestions. The enthusiasm displayed
at the Lincoln Day dinner was es-
pecially encouraging to all of us
interested in the success of the Re
publican Party.
"It is my desire to continue to
serve the party in any capacity
in which I can be of assistance"
Mr.. Leach said he will carry on
until a successor is selected, or un-
til April 1.
In private life, Mr.. Leach is vice
president and treasurer of Beacon
College.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

improved. We hope for quick re-
cOvery.
Jimmy WOlfenden of Philadelphia
spent the past week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hast
ings.
Mrs. Fannie Willins, IS years of
age, passed away Sunday, Febru-
ary II, at AIS a. M, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Florence
Bunting, after several months ill
ness. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Gertrude West of
Bridgeville, Mrs. Marydel West and
Mrs. Florence Bunting and two
granddaughters, Miss Jean West of
Bridgeville and Mrs. Helen West
Turner. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, February IS, at
the Watson and Gray Funeral
Home in FrankfOrd. Interment
was made at Bridgeville.
John Alfred Timmons, age Is
years, passed away Sunday, Febru-
ary II, at 600 a. m. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Emma
TimmOns and three children, Alfred
TimmOns of Bangor, Pa, Mrs. Jan
ey McCabe of Dagsboro and Ray
mOnd TimmOns of MillsbOro, also
J six grandchildren. Funeral SER
vices were held on Wednesday af-
teTnOOn at 1870 o'clock, at Watson
! and Gray Funeral Home, Mills
bOrO, with interment in Red Mems
Cemetery, DagsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson of Re-
hobOth are occupying an apartment
of Eddie Truitt in town.
Mrs. Stella German and daugh-
ter, Irene, of Philadelphia, called
on William c. Parkhurst and sis
ters, Miss Hattie Parkhurst, Mrs
Ella Baker and Mrs. Scott Stur-
gis.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

There are approximately 10000
moose in the United States, 1000
more than in 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

gave reports.
A letter was received from the
auxiliaries adopted family IN Fin
land. Mrs. Byron Gibson reported
she would have the letter trans
lated before the meeting in March.
Mrs. McSherry told Of having at
tended the national defense meet
ing held in washington and the
splendid speakers she heard. The
state national defense meeting. will
be held February 90 in the Walter
L. Fox Post Home in Dover begin
ming at eight o'clock. Representa-
tive J. Caleb Boggs will be the
guest speaker. All Legion and Aux
iliary members are urged to be
present and the public is invited.
Mrs. Ehinger gave the highlights