davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

VIIO n t-IIIN " u y U NIIN JV'II1N1 r
Titled "The Sesqui-C Centennial of
Poultry AS A Business" the Ex
position will be held in the vast
Farm Show Building for the third
consecutive year.
'"The entire exposition will be
built around the living proof that
a free industry directed by enter
prising individuals can in mere
half century lift itself from the
backyard chicken raising stage to
it's present rank as the third great
est American agricultural enter
PRISE" Hoffecker said.
The half-century theme will be
carried out in every part Of the
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Republicans Are
Planning Open House
State Committee Schedules Noon
Affair For Aug. 16 In Dover

Open house will be feature of
the Republican State Convention
in Dover on Aug. Is with the plans
being made for the state committee
by former State Senator Robert H.
Yefkes, chairman of the Kent
County Republican Committee.
The affair will be held in the
main dining room of the Hotel
Richardson at noon.
The program planned includes
buffet luncheon, orchestra, and a
vocalist, plus a reception to give
opportunity for the convention del
egates and alternates and others
attending the convention to meet
U. S. Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Maine, the chief speaker,
and the candidates who will be on
the state ticket.
Mr.. Yerkes said it is anticipated
that the county caucuses will be
held in the places custOmarily used
including the Legislative Hall.
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
al Clubs Take Lead
In Rural Recreation

The importance of providing rec
reatlon for the leisure hours farm
folks have these days has become
one of the major concerns of thou
sands Of All Club leaders and MEM
bers. During the past three years,
a plan has been worked out whereby
adults and youth interested in di-
recting recreational activities in
their clubs and communities can
continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Milford Auto Crashes
Injure Three People
Child Injured On Street; Two Girls
In COIliding Cars

A boy and two young women
were severely injured in two auto
mobile accidents in Milford dur
ing the weekend.
Richard Neal. z, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neal is suffering lacer-
atoms of the tongue, arms and neck
a result of being struck by an auto
mobile while playing in the street
Miss Betty Benton, 19, Lincoln,
suffered back injuries and Miss
Wilhemina Lewis, 25, Milford, suf-
fered decorations Of the face and
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Disease Attacks Lima
Bean Crop Early

The dOwny mildew disease has
lima beans in the Milton
area, according to DR.. ]. w. Heu
berger, head of the Plant Patholo-
gy Department at the University of
Delaware. Aided by Dr. r. A. Hyre
and DR.. r. S. Cox, he made an ex-
tensiYe survey between July 81 and
"a, and found the disease present
on farms within a 12-mile radius
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Foggy Weather Stops
All Guard Firing
Heavy Weather Puts Quietus On
Camp Activities

A heavy mist rolled in off the
ocean under clOuded skies Wednes-
day and Thursday mornings and
cancelled all firing activities of the
Delaware National Guard.
The fog which settled over the
Fort Miles and Bethany Beach area
shortly before dawn Wednesday
morning covered the sun most of
the day. and at times limited visib-
ility to several hundred yards.
Group commanders Col Ralph S.
Baker of the 16Oth, and Col. J.
James Ashton. of the 198th, an
continued on page n
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
All Star Softball
Game At Georgetown
Milford Group win Play Sussex
Team Next Wednesday Night

The followers Of the game OF
softball will be given a real treat
next Wednesday night at George
town, when the Milford All Stats
will clash with a similarly-named
team from the county seat, at the
Georgetown High School grounds.
There will be two games, the first
beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The Milford lineup will bring
together the following local soft
ball stars: ]. Salisbury, catcher
C. Clendaniel, first base; w. Wells,
second base; B. Lank, shortstop
H. Eypel, third base; =. McNatt
left field; A. Cunning, center field
G. Emory, right field; ap.i w. Glen
daniel, pitcher.
CONTINUED on page Sd
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

arrests, warnings, and accidents.
Delaware, for seven years, has
had such a system. Since August
1, 1943, a folder has been assigned
to each driver as he is licensed and
in the permanent record as a list
of mis- qualifications at the time
he was licensed and also in the
folder are kept notations of every
warning or, in police parlance, rep
rimand," and arrest he may have
had, along with record OF any
accidents he may have been in
vOlved in.
Kept At Dover
The permanent folders are kept
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Urges Whipping Post
For War PrO6teers
BY Associated Press

Representative Hoffman (R-Mich)
this week in Washington suggested
the whipping post for profiteers or
other human jackals who would
feed on the sufferings of their fell
lowmen" in wartime.
Hoffman told the House he is
opposed to the administration's eco
nomic control bill because it grants
continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Methodists Join In
Evangelistic Advance
Each Church In Peninsula Confer
ence Is Planning To Participate

ence Is Planning To Participate
All of the Methodist Churches in
the four districts that make up the
Peninsula Conference, ministers
and laymen alike, are joining in an
Evangelistic Advance.
Each church in the Peninsula
Conference will prepare a special
list made up of names of men and
women and young people who
should Unite with the church on
confession of faith" Each church
will, likewise, select and train
groups of men and women who
will act as visitors" and who, call
ing two by two, will go to the
homes of those whom the CHURCH
is seeking to win to it's fellowship
This Conference.-The program OF
visitation evangelism is the ground
work of the whole effort and every
church is preparing vigorously to
carry out this plan.
Gsonsmusa on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Permanent File Is Maintained
On Every Driver In Delaware

Few of the more Delaware of
we'll of bu permanent ME- or FOLDER
the
Recently in nationally distributed magazine, Of the New
rating
and peTformance indicated by
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Progress Of
Poultry Industry NEPPCO Theme

hafcenurys the poultry ndusryfree
individual initiative under the free enterprise sysemw
October
Delaware Director of The Northeastern
Poultry announced today revealing
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Short Course For State Firemen
1T University august IS To IS

Enrolmens Annual Short Course
Of Delaware
period and 49, inclusive All volunteer fire.
protection with
Evening star., 1950-01-16
UDC Will Mark
Lees Birthday

Representative Bryson, Demo
crat, of South Carolina, will ad-
dress the Sidney Lanier Chapter
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy when it holds its an
nual observance of the birthdays
of Robert E. Lee, "Stonewall'
jackson and Commodore Mathew
Fontaine Maury at 8 pm. Wed
nesday in Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue NV
Theron Lamar Caudle, assistant
Attorney General. will introduce
the speaker. The Rev. DR.. Fran
els Hamilton, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church in Silver Spring
will give the invocation.
A special guest will be Mrs
Robert E. Lee, 3rd, widow of the
grandson of the Confederate gen.
eral, who will lead the salute to
the Confederate flag, following
the pledge of allegiance to the
United States flag by Mrs. John
Psaki.
The program will include en-
tertainment by the Air Force
String Quartette of Boiling Field,
and Southern song selections by
Miss Suzanne Lundgren and Miss
Gertrude Offutt.
Mrs. Katherine H. Roller, presi-
dent of the chapter, will open the
meeting, and Mrs. Elizabeth Fred
will be in charge of the entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
.Crittenton Bazaar
Set for Tomorrow

Wives of Washington officials
will be among those attending the
opening of the Florence Critten-
ton Bazaar at II am. tomorrow at
3438 Fourteenth street NV.
Among the guests will be Mrs
Tom c. Clark, wife of Associate
Justice Clark; Mrs. Harold H
Burton, wife of Associate Justice
Burton; Mrs. John r. Steelman,
wife of the assistant to the Presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles F. Brannan,
wife Of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, and Mrs. Clifford Davis, wife
Of Representative Davis Of Ten
nessee.
Others attending will be Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty and Miss
Marguerite Griffin.
Each guest at the opening will
present an article to the shop for
resale. Proceeds will be used for
maintenance of the Florence
Crittenton Home and Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
W0nnen's Clubs
Junior Leagues of America Will Hold
Region XII Meetinq Here Wednesday

The annual meeting of Region
XII Of the Association of Junior
Leagues Of America will be held
here Wednesday at headquarters
Of the Washington Junior League
2001 Massachusetts, avenue NV
Mrs. Charles Runyon III o1
this city Is regional director ano
will preside at the all-day session
Discussions will be held from 1C
am. until 4:30 pm, with a recess
for luncheon at the Parrot.
After the meeting the District
league will be host to the dele
gates at a cocktail and dinner
party at 6 pm. at the home of the
Washington groups president
Mrs. Herbert P. Fales.
The region includes leagues ir
Baltimore, Wilmington, Del; Lex.
ington and Louisville, KY; Norfolk
Richmond. Lynchburg and Roam
oke, Va, and Charlestown, Hunt
tngton, Parkersburg, Wheeling
and Fairmont, w. Va, as we'll as
the District of Columbia. Each
league will have two official dele
gates, the Washington league be-
ing represented by Mrs. Fales and
Mrs. Richard S. T. Marsh, place
ment chairman.
The subject of placement" will
be discussed from several points
of view during the day. Delegates
will take up the success of "free
placement" interesting jobs fol
Evening star., 1950-01-16

professionals, q possible yardStick
to determine when a league is
spread too thin" the relation
ship of the League Placement
Committee to the Volunteer Bu-
reau, and the placements in league
projects versus placements In
agencies.
Other items on the agenda in
clude a discussion Of projects, the
costs and respective merits OF
rented or owned headquarters.
tips for success in league shops,
education through public relations
and legislative procedure on the
State level.
In addition to the delegates,
guests at the dinner will include
members of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Washington league:
Mrs. Ernest J. Swift, placement
director; Mrs. David P. Guest
manager of Outgrown, the local
league shop, and Miss Elizabeth
Wyche, Office manager.
The delegates will stay at the
Fairfax Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Arts SocietyGroup
Meets Wednesday

Miss Barbara Cole, teacher of
ballet, and Mrs. Lawrence Jacob
sen, Washington artist, will be
guest speakers at meeting of
the Washington Junior Chapter
of the National Society of Arts
and Letters at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the home of Miss jeanne Ding
well, 1928 Rittenhouse street NV.
Miss Cole, who has appeared in
the Broadway productions of
oklahoma" and "Song of Nor
way" with the Ballet Theatre,
will speak on Ballet as Career" :"
Mrs. Jacobsen's subject will be
'The Technique of Decorative
Painting"
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Modern MARRIAGE
Men Just Cannot Help Paying Attention
To Women Even if True to But One
By Dr.. Paul Popenos

Could this wife be writing about
your husband, too?
my husband, who I married
more than a year ago, has all the
qualifications of good husband,
but one trait Of his seems 50 Of
fensive that I am thinking Of
leaving him before I grow old
worrying about it.
"The thing that bothers me Is
his very obvious interest in other
women. He seems to notice them
in an acute sort Of way, wherever
we go. Everything feminine
catches his eye-a bright coat, a
feminine head of hair. He sees
women before he sees anything
else. I honestly believe he is
woman crazy and yet he says that
he loves me very much and doesn't
want anybody else.
"He says it is natural for a man
Evening star., 1950-01-16

to do this and he can't do any
thing about stopping it. To top
it all, he says I am imagining
things. He says he never thinks
about being intimate with any
other woman. Are men 30 con-
structed that the sight of every
woman they see is enjoyable even
though they love their wives very
much?"
The answer, Mrs. O., is, yes.
Give him credit for good taste.
That's why he married you! When
he is older and understands wives
a little better, he will probably be
more subtle in his admiration Of
the female sex in general, but he
probably won't admire woman
kind any less. If he stops admir-
ing women, he'll also stop admir-
ing you. That wouldn't be any
Improvement. would It?
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Alpha Omega Unit Dinner Dance

Other new officers are Mrs. Mil
ton Cohen, first vice president;
Mrs. Max Silverman, second vice
president; Mrs. Harry Roush, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. George
August, recording secretary; Mrs.
William Binder, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Louis I. Keren, treas
urer, and Mrs. Herman Brodie,
editor
Evening star., 1950-01-16
TO Sponsor Proqrum

The Homemakers' Club of STAN
ton School will sponsor a home
makers program at 1890 am.
Friday in the Electric Playhouse
in the PEPCO Building at Tenth
and E streets, N. w. The pro-
gram is a part of the clubs acti-
vities to raise funds for the school.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
James Macintosh.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
CountyFederotion
To Meet FRIDAY

Miss Ethel Regan, Prince
Georges County home demonstra-
ton agent, will discuss Interior
Decoration" at q meeting of the
executive board Of the Prince
Georges County Federation of
Women's Clubs at 10:30 am. Fri
day at the Eastern Star Home in
Mount Rainier, Md.
Mrs. Frank M. Stephen, presi-
dent Of the group, will conduct a
business meeting before the pro-
gram which will be in the charge
Of Mrs. Howard Smith, American
Home chairman.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Washington Alumni Chapter of
the Alpha Omega Dental Frater-
nifty will have its annual installa-
ton dinner dance at the Wood
mont Country Club at 7 pm. to-
morrow.
Mrs. Louis Dubit, the outgoing
president, will turn over her gavel
to the incoming president, Mrs.
Raymond Fields.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Mccarthy to Speak

Shane Mccarthy will be guest
speaker at luncheon meeting Of
the Arlington Republican Wom-
ems Council at 1890 pm. Thurs
day at the Dardanelles Restaurant
! in Falls Church.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

Left. No. s5l2-Slim princess line accent
this figure flattering date frock for juniors.
Sizes 9, II, II, Is, A. 49, is and 10. Size II,
4 yards of 39-inch material.
Below. No. ss54-A handsomely tailored
two piecer with the weskit look Sizes IL,
IA, is, 10, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, top, yards
of 39-inch material; skirt, 21z yards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
JOIN THE CHRISTMAS CLUB Now !!
No MONEY - JUST KEY STRIPS

bGlls. jocks. wagons. roller skotess
scooters. kites. teddy beers. and
tons of nuts and condY.
LET'S REMEMBER ALL
Our gool is to see that each
child in every childrens home Ina
all Butter-Nut stotes in remembered
with a gift this Christmas.
Whether we succeed depends on
YOU. II is your strips and lobels
thut moke up the fund shct buys
the gifts. Whether you save few or
munY. mail them in by December Is.
The modern childrens home cores
well Tor it's children. But Christ
mos is something speciul. Let's
moi forget O. single one this Year.
Let's give them all q wonderful
ChYistmdss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
HOW YOU CAN HELP

Start now sowing Butter Niue
Coffee key strips and labels. Send
them 10 the address below before
December Is. II you wish them
credited to specific childrens
home. enclose nome und address
OF fhe home.
Then stort sewing strips end
1obels for next yeurs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
REALLY NICE GIFTS

The gift list includes sleds. dolls.
books. comes. marbles. jump ropes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

You can help give thousands Of
homeless children a glorious Christ
mos this Year. simply by sowing
Butter-Nut Coffee key strips and jor
1Gbels. then melting them to us by
December Is.
No money. please. We supply
the purchase fund. bosing il on
the number Of l0bels and strips re-
ceived.
YOUR STRIPS WILL HELP
The Butter-Nus Chrissrnus Club In
0YeorlY event. thousands Of Butter
Nut customers send strips and la
bells. MonY sdve the Yeor Ground
60 have q big contribution at Christ
mos time.
Some Of the finest work liz done
by groups. Huge boxes Of strips
come from schools. church groups
Sunday schools and clubs.
The Club storfed in 1887 and hos
grown ever since. Lost YeG Butter
Nut customers provided for $4,000
gifts. These went 10 childrens homes
in oil stdtes where Butter-Nut Coffee
is sold.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Patterns rs cents each


Stockan Pattern Chicago patte
in
your
only delay delivery Of patterns TO
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
5;649

Lef1. No. se4s-A handy bib apron that re-
quires Just one yard in the smaller sizes.
Sizes 80, "a, SO, SO, 49, AZ, A and 46. Size "a,
/ yard of 39-inch material
Patterns rs cents each
Send an additional rs cents for your copy
of the fall and winter FASHION, our COM
plete pattern magazine. Gift pattern printed
inside the book.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

Here are the Shaw girls who
form the steering committee for
the 1950-51 year of the Friend
ship Club, in which practically
every Shaw coed is enrolled.
Activities of the club are varied,
from discussions of the proper at
tire "where and when" for the girl
of high school age to the remem-
bering the less fortunate through
out the year. In fact the philan-
thropic service is first, with
Friendship.
Named to the Cabinet are: Cleft
to right Seated-Joanne Hoffman,
Kathey Mooney, Gerry Ricciardi,
Marlene Tartaglia, Bette Peters.
Standing middle row)-Evelyn
Peters, Carolyn Miller, Nancy Mar
rome, Kay Howard, Joan Scheeter,
Ginnie Boylan. Back row-Ann
Plunkett, Doris Scharlott 10
Fuller, Marge Broeckel, Dolores
Stephenson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
October Is
Danger Time
On The Road

Night accidents accounted for
three-fifths of the traffic deaths
in cities during 1949. Almost half
of the pedestrian fatalities result
from accidents that occur between
GOO p. m. and midnight. And, al
though the hours 500 to 500 p. m.
in the period October through
March total but go of the year
the pedestrian toll is three-fourths
of the years total, according to
records Of the Ohio State Safety
Council.
"These facts alone would justify
special emphasis on night driving
hazards during October" Chief of
Police H. S. Weaver remarks, "but,
there's more to it than that. Oc-
tober is the first month with more
darkness than daylight. Many
communities returned to Eastern
Standard Time on September oath,
so it is dark on hour sooner by the
clock. A lot of folks who went home
in daylight all summer will find it
is now dark before they reach
home.
"On mileage basis night acci-
dents are two or three times as
numerous as those in daylight
hours. Sleepiness or fatigue from
days work or a long drive, and
larger number OF drinking drivers
at night time, have an influence
On these mishaps, but poor seeing
conditions is the most important
factor.
posted speed limits are salts
factory for daylight hours, but
night time speeds should be around
ZEN miles slower, TO assure that the
car car be stopped in the space
that is lighted by the head lamps.
Parking lights should not be
used for driving. They do not cast
enough ligh: ahead of the auto to
reveal anything that may be in
the street ahead. The early eve-
ming hours-three hours after sun
down---are those when pedestrians
are most likely to be on the streets,
and the hours when the driving
lights-'ow beam only in the city
should be used"
The Chief remarked that those
on foot can avoid close calls and
injury by following a few simple
practices.
Cross streets only at intersec-
tions.
Wear light colored clothing or
carry something white to make
you more readily visible to a
motorist. The fact that you see
the car is assurance that the driver
can see you.
If you must walk along streets
where there is no sidewalk, stay on
the left hand side of the street,
facing traffic as it approaches.
Bicycle riders should remember
that Ohio Law requires a white
light in front and a red light in
the rear; each being visible at 500
feet. Lights not only reveal the
bike to the motorists, but they will
show the rider holes or other OBJ
jects.
Bike riders must keep to the
right the same as all other vehicles.
Chief Weaver said, "We will all
be much safer if we follow the
familiar slogan, Look Out When
It's Dark Out"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

Nottingham Assembly No. 80
Order of the Rainbow for Girls,
held its public installation on Fri
day evening, September 10th at the
Beachland Presbyterian Church.
Kay Bolton, the newly installed
worthy advisor, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bolton, 19309
Nottingham I'd.
The newly installed officers are
as follows:
Worthy Advisor, Kay Bolton;
Worthy Associate Advisor, Joan
Huddlestone; Sister of Charity,
Doris Crossman; Sister of Hope,
Alice Huston; Sister of Faith, Judy
Speidel; Chaplain, Betty Jerome;
Drill Leader, Carol Bolton; Sister
of Love, Pat Arnold; Sister of Re-
ligion, Carol Wagner; Sister of
Nature, Joan Baldwin; Sister of
Immortality, Mildred Worley; Sis
ter of Fidelity, Helen Mcmahon;
Sister of Patriotism, Carol Janke;
Sister of Service, Carol Frazier.
Confidential Observer is Helen
Krumm; OAter Observer is Jean
Neylon. The musician is Winifred
Waterson and the Choir Director is
Pat Lefferts. Flag Bearer, Janet
MARSHALL; Banner Bearer, Pat
Copeland.
The installing officers were: In
stalling Officer, Ava Wagner; First
Marshall, Ruth Monti; Second Mar
shall, Beverlie Lehet; Chaplain,
jeanne Teodoravich; r ecorder;
Katherine Ogden; Treasurer, Mar
garet Gray; Musician, Mrs. Albert
D. Rice; Soloist, Maxine Strickland.
The Mother Advisor is Mrs. Wal
ter B. Hamlin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
WANTED

AMATEURS wanted, performers of all
kinds for night club amateur con-
test. Call Lloyd Culp, Wickliffe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

DRESSMAKING, alterations draperies,
lamp shades recovered. 3l9 East l97th
st. KE. 1-8449.
TYPING done. at my home. ". 1886.
ADDRESSING envelopes or any tipping
done in my home; can pick up and
deliver. RE. 1-7538.
FACTORY or office work, days: en-
velope addressing, experienced ~.
1-6036.
CHILD care during the day. KE. 1-45l9
IRONING, general cleaning. S6 and
car fare per day. Euclid preferred.
RE. 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

VET wants work days per week: can
weld, tend bar, drive or what have
you? w. 1920.
WALLS washed or painted to your
liking. don't wait to do your fall
cleaning. Call before noon. RE.
LOOPS. Free estimate.
LADIES alterations; dresses, skirts,
Jackets formals. in my home. ago
East 125th st. MU. 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Situotion Wanted

BABY sitter and mothers helper. Anna
May. PO. 1-6503.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

MOTHER of licensed home will care
for or children while parents
work KE. 1-1746.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

Club news may be sent to Elsa
c. Berg, 1460O Euclid ave., please
sign with name and telephone
number. Deadline is Tuesday, but
the earlier the copy, the better.