davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
D CUrbS Placed On
redit Sales Inventories
Continued from hrst page)
Items Under 500

Listed articles costing less than
500 are exempt from the down
payment requirements, but are sub
ject to the pay-oh limits.
Installment loans FOR purchase
of the listed articles carry the same
restrictions as instaIlment sales of I
those articles.
Installment loans on all other
articles-not Iisted--are required
to be paid of within is months.
Reserve Board officials said
those terms are tighter than credit
allowances recently prevailing, al
though not so tight as the terms
the board fixed on consumer credit
during World War II.
They expect che order to slow
the rise of consumer credit, which
+ scared to a record $2O,34O, OOO, 900
during the post-Korea buying rush.
But the order does not affect
charge accounts or loans repayable
in a lump sum, and it won't touch
retail buyers who can pay cash
! That's a numerous group, since
2 consumer income is at a record
. $219, 0O0,O 100000 a year and still
. rising, bank accounts are fat, and
g $4,000, 100000 isoutstanding in saw
: ing bonds.
t The Commerce Departments
order, issued through its new Ma
tiOnal Production Authority, like
wise stopped short Of breakdown
force.
? Notably it made no move to take
away excess inventory that may
already have been accumulated By
4 hoarders. That, however, was M
guarantee that such a step wOn't
Z be taken soon, because:
1. The NPA itself pointed Out
that the control powers voted BY
Congress provide authority "for the
gequisitiOn of such excess inven
tory"
:; Can ReQuisltiOn Supplies
! 2. Congress had the word Of w
: Stuart Symington, head Of the Ma
i tiOnal Security Resources Boart
and coOrdinatOr of all economi,
I controls, that something more viii
be done about ''prOflteers" shortl!
and he is personally inclined "tt
: requisitiOn their entire inventors
y and put it in the government
u stockpile."
;. The inventory control regulation
; does not apply to government
a stock-piling Of strategic material
: or to ultimate consumers" VIII,
are buying for personal or house
q hold use.
1 Among the scarce materials sub
n jected to the inventory controls
= were gypsum board, industrial al
{ cohol, manganese, magnesium, mic
q kel, tungsten, zinc, natural an,
2. synthetic rubbers, burIap, cottol
{ pulp, and high tenacity rayol
e- yarn.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
Famous Marine
Biologist On
u. Of d. staff
CONTINUED from hrst naeen

CONTINUED from FIRST page)
and its problems. The local people
know a lot about local problems
that no outside scientist can ever
know. / want to tie their informa-
ton together and find out where
we stand" DR.. Cronin added chat
while working toward restoration
OF the fisheries, he will not par
ticipate beyond fact-finding and re-
porting"
He noted that both commercial
fishermen and sports fishermen are
interested in the productivity OF
DelawGre's fisheries, and said that
parallel agencies in New Jersey
Maryland, Virginia, and the federal
government, already have offered
their cooperation.
DR.. CrOnin expects to do active
field work along the Delaware Bay
and Atlantic Ocean. In this CON
nectiOn, DR.. Allan P. Colburn, act
ing president of the university,
commented that it is hoped that
DR.. CrOnin's work will grow into
full marine laboratory for Della
ware, with some facilities at the
shore, and with students there for
practical studies"
DR.. COlburn emphasized that DR.
CrOnin's duties essentially will be
to develop research in marine bio
logy for the benefit of the State OF
Delaware, and this appointment
has come about at the request OF
the fishing interests of the state
1t is the university's hope that this
research and development program
will parallel the work of the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station which
has aided so materially in the ag-
ricultural development of the
state"
An informal committee on tide
water marine development was or
ganiZed in June under the chair
manship Of NJ Haswell Pierce OF
Milford, with representation OF
sports fishermen and commercial
fishermen. The University of Della
ware is represented on this com
mittee by George M. Worrilow, d.
rector of agricultural extension
and research. More recently, Gov
Ebert N. Carvel appointed an advi-
sorry committee to the Atlantic
States Marine Fisheries Commits
sion, again with Mr.. Pierce as
chairman. Professor Kakavas rep
resents the university on this
group.
The two committees have coop
Grated in the arrangements which
brought DR.. Cronin to the univer-
sity, according to DR.. Colburn, who
said that the project has received
support from Governor CarveI
and the Delaware Commission on
Shell Fisheries.
DR.. Cronin, native of Aberdeen
Maryland, was graduated from
Western Maryland College and
holds his masters and doctors de-
grees in zoology from the Univer-
sity of Maryland. He has taught al
that university and at Bel Air
Maryland, High School. During his
service as a biologist at the Chesa-
peake Biological Laboratory since
1913, he has specialized in research
on the blue crab. He has published
several scientific articles based OF
his research, including two re
views of Maryland's crab Industry
DR.. Cronin is a member Of the
American Association for. the Ad
vancement of Science, Sigma xxi
Society of LimnOlOgy and Oceano
graphy, American Microsc0pial So
ciety, Society of Systematic Zoo
lOgy. Biological Photographic AS
sOciation, and the Atlantic Estua
rine Research Society, of which h,
was president last year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

Applesauce made from summer
green apples is especially good SER
we'd with vanilla ice cream.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
r.. BmkhOIder
Dies Suddenly
liz Automobile
continued from nrst pagel

Continued from nfst pa8eJ
Unmarried, he lived in Doyer's
Hotel Richardson. He is survived
fby his mother, Mrs. Della Eberly
BurkhOldel, and a sister, Mrs
RArnold Zwally Of EDhrata.
The senator has been closely as
ociated with the Delaware school
system since 1925 when he came
here as rural supervisor Of schools
4 for southern Kent and northern
Sussex County. Prior to taking
that post he was for two years
principal Of the high school at
East StrOudsburg, Pa.
Born Feb. 8, 1898, in Ephrata
Pa, he was the son Of Mrs. and the
late Jacob L. Burkholder He at
tended Ephrata schools, graduating
from the Ephrata high school in
1916. For the next three years he
attended Millersville State Teach
ers' College, after which he entered
Franklin and Marshall College in
Lancaster, Pa, receiving his bach
elOr's degree in 1928.
In 1888 he received his masters
degree in education from Harvard
University.
After 10 years Of supervising
schools in sections Of the two low
er counties he was appointed by
the State Board Of Education as
rural supervisor Of Kent County
schools, the post he held at his
death.
AS a Republican he was elected
to the Senate in 1916 by what is
believed to be the largest majority
ever compiled by a candidate in
the First Senatorial District Of
Kent County. In the 1947 and 194S
sessions of the General Assembly
he served as majority floor leader
of the Senate. He was not a candi-
date for reelection although urged
70 run by his many friends.
An active member of the Dover
Rotary Club, Senator BurkholdeI
was district governor Of Rotary In
ternational in 1881 and 1892, and
toured Europe in that capacity. II
was Will LAAG AANAB VI that GA4U uAAu
many other organizations in the
state that he started the formal OBJ
servance in 1888 Of Delaware Day
the day marking the states ratifi-
cation of the Constitution.
In honor of that feat he was Sc
lected as the Delaware Day speak
er at the annual program in Valley
Forge in 1912.
He was a member of the Della
ware State Education Association
and was president Of the DSEA in
1856. From 1886 to 1947 he was
editor of the Delaware School Jour
nal. He was a member of the Ma
tiOnal Education Association, and
a member of Union Lodge No. g,
IOOF, Georgetown, and from 1886
TO 1910 was grand representativ
Of the Odd Fellows.
Funeral services were held
DoVer's Wesley Methodist Church
Wednesday afternoon, with the
Rev. DR.. John A. Trader officiating.
Additional services will be held
Friday afternoon in Ephrata, where
will fOlfOw
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
Delaware Lions To
Honor Harold Nutter
teontlnusa lrom 80 20

CONTINUED from nrst pagel
Milford who may desire to attend
the meeting. Invited guests will in
elnde Gov. Ebert N. Carvel, Sena-
tors John J. Williams and ]. Allen
Frear, Rep. Caleb BOggs, Mayor
Edward c. Evans, Lions District
Governor Frank Horty, of Wilm-
fngtOn, and Rev. Roy L. Tawes,
pastor of Avenue Methodist Church
of Milford. Mr. BayEam will act as
POSTMASTER.
The committee in charge of the
affair, besides Mr.. Baynum, are;
dinner, Garrett L. Grier and Dol
plus B. wilkins; publicity, Tee
Townsend; decorations, w. Price
Webb and Paul Monroe; tickets, L
Hayes Dickerson and Harry H
MulhOlland, Jr.; song leader, Jak,
ROosa; tail tWister, Philip r. JAG
obs; and 8. Carl March, presiden
Of the Milford Club
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

DARBY

DAEb6A
Captain Lucius Campbell Darby.
of Milton, died Wednesday morning
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
following an illness of several
weeks.
Born in Milton December %.
1876, he was a son of the late
Captain James Darby and Sarah
Campbell Darby. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Mary Frances
Harris Darby; two daughters.
Mrs. Howard Lockwood, Dagsboro
and Mrs. Clay Williams, Upper
Darby, Pa. There are also four
grandchildren, one great-grand-
child and several nieces and nep-
hews.
Captain Darby was afiliated with
Goshen Methodist Church. He re-
tired from active service a few
years ago after completing 81 years
Of service with the American bred
ging Company, Philadelphia. He
was member Of Endeavor Lodge
No. IL, A. F. and A. NJ. in Milton.
Funeral services will be held in
the Wilson Funeral Home, Milton,
Sunday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
Rev. Harold Davis, pastor of Gosh
en- Methodist Church, will oficiate
Interment will be made in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Milton. Masonic
rites will be in charge of Endeavor
Lodge of Milton.
Friends may call at the Wilson
Funeral Home in Milton on Satur-
day evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
w. J. Storey Heads
Kent Freedom Drive
CONTINUED from first page)

4 ANS-eeAANeN AAuAA A4hI EabGJ
Clay, former U. S. high commits
sioner to Germany.
Praising the willingness of Kent
County leaders to accept county
wide and local posts, Mayor Storey
said that it is hoped to set up Cru
SADIE For Freedom booths through
out the county within the week. At
these booths, manned by vOlun-
teers, Freedom Scrolls and cOntri-
button containers will be available.
Mayor Storey announced that
George w. Wright of Smyrna, Carl
J. Fox of Dover, William B. SimD-
son Of Camden and Herman G.
Brown OF Harrington have offered
to serve on the county's executive
committee to map out the cam
paign.
Former Dover Mayor J. Wallace
WoodfOrd will serve as chairman
of countrywide public events; DR..
H. V. Holloway of Dover, as chair
man of special gifts; Leroy G.
Pearson of the Farmers Bank at
Dover, as financial chairman, and
Mrs. Ruth Belchman of Hartly, as
nationality chairman.
In the Kent County communities,
local chairmen will be in charge
of the campaigns. Mayor Storey an
nounced the names of the following
local chairmen:
Dover, Carl J. Fox, chairman,
and Ralph Fischer, Co chair
man; Camden Wyoming, William
B. Simpson; Smyrna, George w.
Wright; Harrington, Herman C.
Brown; Clayton, Rynear w. Slaugh-
ter; Frederick, DR.. George r.
Miller; Leipsic, Mrs. Anna H. Fox;
Magnolia, Mrs. Myra McIlvaine;
Houston, Robert H. Yerkes; Wood
side, John w. Holston; Cheswold,
Mrs. Edgar J. Boggs; KentOn, Ern-
est S. Smith, Jr.; FELTON,, Howard
E. Henry; Canterbury, William M.
Chambers.
In explaining the purpose of the
Crusade For Freedom campaign,
Mayor Storey said, 1--WE are hoping
to enlist the support of all freedom
loving Americans in fighting COM
munism with the same weapons
they have used to enslave Eastern
European countries now behind the
Iron Curtain. This weapon is prop
uganda, and to do this we must
have powerful radio stations broad
casting to peoples behind the Iron
Curtain telling them the truth, ra-
Their than the big lie spread by the
Communists.
This program has already been
started by the National Committee
for Free Europe, sponsors of the
Crusade For Freedom, but to be-
come more effective the enlistment
of support of the entire American
population is being urged. Contri-
buttons will provide additional ra-
dio stations
But more important" Mayor
Storey said. ARE the endorse
ments of Kent CONTAINS on the
Freedom Scrolls. In that way we
can become individual broadcast
ing stations"
Mayor Storey said that in carry
ing out this campaign, it was hop
ed that volunteer workers from
various local organizations would
offer time to man Crusade For
Freedom stations. He urged all
groups and volunteers to contact
the local chairmen.
Serving as publicity committee of
the Kent County campaign are
Lester Smith, Smyrna Times; w.
Darlington Burgess, Harrington
Journal; Clee Vaughn, Dover In
dex, and J. Hampton Barnes, Del
aware State News, Dover.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

Gvnsnm has heen used as a plas-
ter since ancient times.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
Ethiopia fakes Refugees

Adds. ABABA - Up - New
homes and new life in Ethiopia
await III displaced persons. in-
GLIDING wives and children. IN In
ternational Refugee Organization
camps IN the Americas, British
and French zones Of Germany.
Displaced persons willing Ia ac-
cept resettlement in Ethiopia were
onered three-year contracts for
permanent settlement. AgricuI-
tural workers we're offered land
ana government subsidies for SET
ting themselves up in farming
Professional and skilled workers
were offered salaries ranging
downward from S275 monthly
Of those chosen, 81 are agricul-
taral workers. The rest represent
various professions and skills.
from doctors, engineers and arch.
ltects % mechanics, plumbers and
bricklayers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

Classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1950-07-09
MUST HONEST JUDGES GO BROKE?
Continued from page five

What about outside work to
augment income? The custom of
judges practising law on the side
has been steadily curtailed, for
sensible reasons. No judge can be
strictly impartial about a lawyer
against whom, a few hours previ-
ously. he has argued as a fellow
attorney. New Jerseys new con-
stitution, for instance, correctly
abolished this practice.
Besides, what with the meet
ings. conferences, board sessions
and the terrifcally overcrowded
calendar in most courts, a judge
has no time for outside work. Last
year our court heard over 10000
considerations cases plus an
equal number of juvenile cases.
For every hour on the bench there
were two in chambers, or with a
bulging briefcase at home. Writing
decisions, keeping up with new
DEGREES in law journals. council,
legislature and Congress, take
time and energy.
Like other judges in the same
situation, | have trimmed ex-
penses in every way can think
OF, and finally dipped into saw
ings. I've cashed in all my war
bonds, substituted neighborhood
movies for Broadway shows, cut
out many other pleasures. My wife,
fortunately for me, is uninterested
in Cadillacs or yearly minks. To-
gether, | know, we'll solve our
problems, and neither of us is
complaining.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

The thing that worries me is
what I've seen happen to other
men. Every judge and most law
yers know of judges squeezed by
hospital bills or other emergen-
cies who've had to go into debt =
of others who've speculated in the
market. And everyone connected
with our courts knows how the
self-seeking, the unscrupulous and
the downright corrupt have
applied a score of persuasive temp
tations to these economically inse-
cure judges.
les Dangerous
| DON'T attempt to justify what's
happened in some cases. Or to say
that weak men who prove dis
honest - directly or indirectly -
wouldn't have strayed if they had
all the world s money. | feel a
sense of pride in the overwhelming
majority of our judges, who, de-
spite the sacrifices involved in
salaries far smaller than what they
could earn as practicing lawyers,
have stood highest in honesty,
decency and judicial capacity,
What l do say is that a danger
Gus situation exists. And that
judges - like anyone else - put
into a position where they find it
extremely difficult to make ends
meet, are certainly going to be
easier prey to temptation than
men who are financially independ-
ent. Two other things are also
Continued on page Is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06

Crinkle crepe in pastels. A
remarkable value for the
hot nights. Midriff top with
matching shorts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06

daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Ropers,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skidmore
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Thompson.
Mrs. Robert Sedgewick and
children spent Monday with
Mrs. Elsie Skidmore and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, of
Columbus, spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Smith.
Mrs. Ruby Sanderson called on
Mrs. Victor Jackson, Monday
evening.
Mrs. Ida Argo and Mrs. Cora
Simon called to see Mrs. Hoag-
land during the week.
Mrs. Beatrice Gregory and Mrs.
Gerker and daughter, Mary 10, of
Columbus, spent Monday with
their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. with Campbell.
Mrs. Ida Winter went to the
Campbell rest home Sunday to
stay.
We were very sorry to hear of
the deaths of Mrs. Colebank, Mrs.
Praul, and Mrs. Johnson. All re-
latives have our sincere SYM
pathy.
Rev. Lutz, of Columbus, de-
livered interesting trial sermons
at the Christian Union Church
Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. Lewis attended a Stan
ley party, Friday, in the home of
Mrs. Finlinson.
MIR. and Mrs. P. G.. Vertner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Truitt and
family, of Plain City, spent Sun
day afternoon in the home of Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06

Many popular styles including
bolero jacket sunbaCks. Val
ues originally priced to sell
up to 1895. Sizes 8 to Is, IL
to 20. 38 to IA, 46 to So and
half sizes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06
RevisiOns in Farm Program Urged,
Farm Bureau Rejects Brannan Plan

the efficient farmer and lower
the production per unit per man,
the board stated.
In specific proposals, the board
called for an expansion of the
school lunch program as an out
let for surplus food. AS for a
farm plan, the farm organization
believes it essential that there be
a sufficient flexibility between
the prices of farm products as to
reflect changes in cost and de
mand.
Further, it was contended that
in order to have a full parity pro-
gram, an expansion of the crop
insurance plan is needed, as well
as a formula for cushioning de-
clines in price and income in the
event of a general recession.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06

Theer are some Tevisions which
must be made in the present
farm program TO prevent farm
prices from falling further below
100 percent of parity, but the
Brannan plan is not the answer,
the Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
ton believes.
In a statement Stemmlng from
a meeting of the farm organiza-
TONS board of trustees recently
the Ohio Farm Bureau went on
record as favoring some changes
in the present farm bill, but OPP
poses the Brannan Plan because
1T depends almost wholly upon
Government action" Farmers as
well as all industry must depend
more and more upon their own
efforts and less and less upon
Government appropriations, the
board declared.
Expressing concern over the
rapidly SKlddlng income OF Farm
ers, the board called attention to
the fact that net farm income in
1949 was 80 percent less than in
1947. while operating costs will
be go percent of net farm income,
in 1850, compared with 40 per-
cent three years ago.
Advocating the full use of our
production capacity, the farm
board agreed that farmers could
prosper only if the entire econ
omy operates at a high level.
Quotas and marketing agree
ments should be adopted only as
a last resort, since they penalize
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06
Ladino Clover
Best for Poultry

Ladino clover remains the best
bet for poultry pastures in 1850.
Mahlon Sweet, extension spec
ialist in poultry at Ohio State
University, says this clover makes
such good poultry pasture that
it can be used in consecutive
years.
1--WE have hesitated to recon-
mend ranging pullets in the same
field more than n year in sue
cession," he explains, "but sew
eral good poultrymen have done
it. l know one in Lorain County
who has used the same ladino
pasture since l943, and last year
his laying flock averaged more
than 200 eggs per bird. Since
October l, 1949, his flock has av-
eraged about SIS percent pro-
duCtion."
If the ladino pasture is we'll
drained, he does not hesitate to
recommend using it more than
one year. Because ladino grows
in such a thick mat, the birds do
not walk on the ground and drop
pings and worm eggs fall through
the stems and leaves.
Ladino for poultry pastures
may be sown in the early spring.
Ground must be lined about the
same as for red clover, and an
application of 400 to 500 pounds
of O-12-12, 3-l2-3 or 4-12-8
fertilizer is recommended.
Sweet points out that when
birds have access to plenty of
green feed, such as a ladino pas
ture, expensive vitamin supple
ments such as alfalfa meal, milk
by-products or fish oils may be
omitted from the ration.
Over a 5-month period, birds
will eat about 6 pounds of ladino
This 6 pounds represents an e.
quivalent of the same amount of
% percent protein feed. He cites
the experience of one poultry
man who last summer housed 762
pulletS at z months of age off 3
acres of ladino with a total feed
cost of only n cents per bird.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06
CarelessneSs
Leads to Fires

Someone once said that "a
Match is a Monster with a Head
but no Brain.
Now comes w. T. Holiday,
chairman of the Board of Stan
dard Oil Company (Ohio) and
General Chairman of the Ohio
Fire Safety Committee, to say
that "Ninety-five percent of all
fires are the act of some indi-
vidual. Call it whatever you like,
carelessness or anything else, it
is costing in property and lives,
every mercantile and home owner
in Ohio. This act can be attribut-
ed to a large extent to the care
less smoker and the apathetic at
titude of the man with a match,
he added.
Harry j. Callan, State Fire
Marshal, said today, "Over 28%
of all fires in Ohio are caused
by the careless use of matches
and smoking. Many children
are burned to death or severely
incapacitated from the so-called
kitchen match. If the house
holder must use this type match,
they should be kept in a metal
container out of the reach of
children. 1t is much better to use
safety matches, they cost very
little more and are much safer
he concluded.
Be sure your cigarette and
match is out before you throw
them away.
When you leave your home for
the evening, or in the hustle of
departing on your vacation, be
sure ash trays are emptied.
Don't go into your clothes
closet with a lighted match or
cigarette.
Avoid smoking in bed, many
people are burned to death each
year from this practice.
If these simple rules are fol-
lowed, each Individual in Ohio
can help save his home, his place
of business and his job.