davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

who know him. recognize Jake Collins long time resident
and real estate rugged
Jake to requesting that we
attempting governmental red tape whh
had ummed a matter which affected him personally
those days. put on our chapeau
ponto office There
with small We made several
did obtain the
Jake At that period resembed closely fire
the calls that consut-
had and made friends
made friends Of of those
ives sought 10 assist, enemies Of others.
a the tasks perform
with the business In the
thought neglected TO do all could
rather chilly towards personally
several but in the past few years
up Jake into the office to pay an
admitted that what he at
of interest part he had con-
the final conclusion that had
under the circumstances at that time
told that thought he big
people the and honesty
judgement especially when 1t concerns fellow
community real worth whether
when about his fellow citizen willing to
to the world his mistake in judgement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24


that Wanted nowhOw evenly remotely employed keep
the structure good condition cOapsng White House
easily changed the entire historical picture.
With several million people Federal payrol ought
be q nrsrae engineer who could
regularly condition Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Editing another publishers Guest Editor not
without hazards Fear Of msquong lack Of actua nfomaun
and possibility Of libel hampers style.
sqhb from Of the exchanges illustrates the point
reporter TO be absolutely sure OF
alleged claimed Tepud rore
his first item picked secondhand
bridge luncheon given by group OF re-
William Blank hostess and
alleged guests local people Mrs Bland claims to
be Of William BanI-Hene Mitchell In Mortified News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

TIA almost criminal neglect with which tAs structure known %
te wAts treated scandal gmesn revealed 10
ths Fsh that the u PRESIDENTS official rUsdsncs could
easily collapsed HE of cards om stctural woahneases
"A small earth would have ssnt ths Prodents home
hng down with poshH the nations chief sxecutvs and
bS q M eAmny suAg death ThsO nothing b b found In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
s.. PuuI Council On Civ BUDGET

In this space some time ago was Inferred that the st. Paul
Council Human Relations did not budget supplied
by tho city The council supported by budget this
$1,000 Its first city support 5000 which
liz work In 1919.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Social and
Rs,,onal

Sydelle GlaZer sends an inter-
esting letter about her studies at
Northwestern u. Dental School
from which she graduates in June
Cher fingers are probably cross
ed) in oral hygiene. Says she
likes the clinic work best, teach
ing dental care to children and
teachers in the public schools.
She sees a lot of Maxine Plumer,
another Tucsonian who is at U. of
Chicago.
Guests at the Rancho NeZhOne
opening night included: Messrs.
and Mines. Samuel Amber, Mey-
er Epstein, S. Kalmanoff, Sam
Murstein, Harry Schlanger, Nor
ris Towbin, Chas. Wolkoff, David
Whitaker; Mrs. VIM. Fuchs, DR..
and Mrs. Harry Neffson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thall,
Brooklyn and Black Lake, NY,
are here as winter guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Rosen, E. 7th. Mr..
Thall is a prominent, retired shoe
manufacturer, who has been lend
ing a friendly ear" to the pro-
spect of starting such an enter
prise here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Streiter cele-
brated their 18th wedding ami
versary Dec. S. Married in New
York they have two children,
Elaine and Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis BOnime and
daughter, Audrey have arrived
from Brooklyn and are living on
S. Alvernon. Mr.. Bonime is an
eastern paper box manufacturer.
He'll return to the East in Janu-
ary leaving the family here. Au-
drey is an office secretary with
local jewelry firm
Arriving next Monday for a
week as the house guest of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Myerson, N. Campbell, will be
Miss Vicki Shuken, Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
DIR. and Mrs. Philip Greenbaum

DR.. and Mrs. Philip Greenbaum
were delighted to hear over the
radio that painting by their
daughter, Joan was on display at
Country Club Plaza. Tho only
six, she shows real promise.
Mrs. Sam GOIdfreed was sur
prised last week with the arrival
of her mother, Mrs. 1. Rosen and
sister, Mrs. Jennie Foreman, Los
Angeles who will visit here for
a few weeks. Mrs. Foreman is
the mother of Carl Foreman,
screen writer and producer Of
such recent notable films as "The
Men," Home of the Brave"
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lieber and
three children, Michigan City,
Ind, are spending the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Palmer. The
women are sisters.
Mrs. Sidney GandO, and son,
Steven, Salt Lake City, are spend
ing the next several months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Newman, E. 9Th.
Joseph Feldman is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Feldman, his
son and daughter-in-law, E. 9Th,
indefinitely. Another guest is
Mrs. Max Vegodsky, Bronx, moth
er of Mrs. Feldman and sister of
Mrs. Sol Gruchik. She will re-
main the winter.
In honor of the ninth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Deutsch, E. North, their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Deutsch
will entertain Dec q at family
dinner at their home on N. War
rem.
Being welcomed back to Tue
son by their friends are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Daru and son, Steven.
They've been in New York for
more than a year.
Mrs. Harold Irwin and children,
Roberta and Richard, New Lon
don, Conn, are here until June
and living on E. 9th. DR.. Irwin
will come on visit in about ten
days.
Sidney ROsen is home from the
hospital, feeling better and would
be glad to see his friends.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

Mrs. Theresa Katz, Bronx, Is
visiting with her son and daug-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Katz,
for the winter They are hoping
she stays permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Taxerman
and children fly to New York
Monday to prepare for Williams
Bar Mitzvah there Dec. %. They
return the 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Schlaeger, Gin
cinnati are looking over the town
while the guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Schlaeger.
New to the Community are MIR.
and Mrs. Sam Adler, Brooklyn,
living on E. 1st. He's a longtime
leather goods worker and is hop
ing to make similar connection
here. They are friends of the Abe
GiteckS.
Henry Katz sends Chanukah
greetings from Detroit to his
friends here.
Exciting times are ahead for
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gold, N. Stone.
Within the next several days all
the children and grandchildren
will come for family reunion.
Mrs. VIM. Wolff and children,
Ann and Buzzy come Sunday
from New York for two weeks;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Spitz and
three children arrive the 10th fol-
lowed by Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Gold,
Riverside, two days later and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and
five children, Lordsburg, are due
here the oath.
MIR. and Mrs. James Silver are
now on the high seas bound for
home. They'll spend little time
in the east before returning.
The DIR. Arnold Lieberman fam
lily expect to be in their new
home, now nearing completion,
about Feb. l.
Mrs. Belle Cohen, Chicago IS
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mikeu
She'was accompanied by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lillian Karlin. They'll
stay for the winter. Mrs. Karlin
is the mother of Mrs. David Levin,
E. Blacklidge.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-02

and Mrs. Ben Luque, Soren Sorensen, Iver Malutin. Rich ard Hartman, Sidney Hubley, K. E. Vaillancourt, Charles Jerling, Jim Corbett, Mary Es- sen, Frank Micetich; for Ket- chikan, Mrs. Al Nixon, James Nixon.
 For Sitka, Mrs. Jessie Holt, Jimmie Terson, Emmanuel Lu- kin, Emily Christensen, Mar tha Agnot, Thomas, Johnny and Helen Yakonak, Mary Jean and Walter Bent, Ruth Johanson, Nick Naumoff, Nick
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-02
Passengers Listed

Thursdays Denali brought 300 tons of freight for town, and the following passengers Efrom Seattle: Mrs. Ivan Blood, sons, Mrs. E. F. Chiles, 1 daughter, Mrs. B. w. Clark, son, Miss Edith H. Clarke, Mrs. Margaret Cote. infant, Mrs. J. H. McCurtain, son, MT. and Mrs. Glen Diehl, children, Herschel A. Drury, lC. R. Finn, MT. and Mrs. P. M. Gilbert, Coretta Greene, MT. and Mrs. Guy E. Holt, Leonard B. Irelan, Mrs. Alice LaBree, Richard LaBree, Mrs. Evelyn Lee, Tommy Lee.
 William D. Lowry, Mrs. Margaret Magnusen, Lorraine Magnusen, Mrs. Dera Meyers, daughter, J. Lester Minner, Mrs. Frances Nelson, children, Mrs. Betty Nichols. children Charles M. O'Neil, Orville Porter, Ford Powell, John J. Quaid, Albert L. Rivers, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rockney, daughter, Fredrick Silvers, Thomas G. Standley, Joseph Wescott, Carl E. Williams, Capt. and Mrs. Joe E. Wyatt, son.
 From Seward, William ! Deering, Mrs. Elsa Smith; 1 from Ketchikan, Alfred Tor gramson; from Sitka, William Hubley, Nick Spanovic; from Seldovia, Charley Lynn.
 |. Outgoing passengers for Se- attle were Ethel Rynning, Mrs. Rose Gavey. Ed Pagano, Nick Frost, MT. and Mrs. Har- ny Melden, Don Fenner, MT.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-02
KODIAK MIRROR

Ambrosia, Alex NaunaoH, EN- elyn Swenson, Harold Osen, Elinor, Alec and Betty Smith, Pauline Torson, Alvin Cohen, Emma Larson, Alice Davis, Irene and Corrine Sundbergs Anna Aga, Marie Chichenoff- Katherine Katelnikoff, Edwin Anderson, Margaret Ambro- sia, Vera Lukovitch. Bill and Teddy Osbekoff.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-02

Mrs. Ivan Blood and her tive sons returned on the Derrah after several weeks vacation in San Diego.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Excellent Year Ahead
For Farm Families
Annual Outlook Conference In
Washington Gives Report

A profitable year is in store for
Delaware farm families in 1851. ac-
cording to Miss Louise R. Whit
comb, Home Management Specia-
list Of the University OF Delaware.
She has just returned from the
Annual Outlook Conference in
Washington. Miss Whitcomb says,
families are not going to get as
many of the things they want in
1851 as they bought in 1850. They
may have more money to spend
but prices will be higher. Taxes
already have been increased once
and will be Still higher. Consumer
credit, which has been important in
the financing Of durable goods is
now restricted. Shortages of these
durable goods are probable.
"The optimistic viewpoint about
this situation" says Miss Whit
comb. ''is that families for the last
or 3 years have been buying
many cOnveniences such as refrig-
orators. stoves, freezers and sinks,
so established homes are now CON-
paratively we'll equipped.
Families will find the other
continued m page is)
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Defense
Police Ready
Sussex Co.
Mayor Edward C. Evans
Is Head OF Auxiliary
Police For County;
Other Heads Named.

The setting up of a Civil De-
Tense Auxiliary Police Force in
Sussex County gained impetus as a
result of a meeting held in the
Georgetown Fire Hall, last week.
The meeting was called and pre-
sided over by Mayor Edward Evans
of Milford, Sussex County Coordin-
atOr of Civil Defense Auxiliary
Police. Representing most of the
major towns in Sussex were either
the Mayors, Police Chiefs, or
Town Officers, of their respective
communities.
Under discussion was the dis
tricting of Sussex County and the
possible number of men needed for
each. AS the plan is new with ref
erence to numbers, towns with one
Town Officer will train ten or more
and those with two or more will
recruit ten Auxiliary Policemen
for each Town Officer. Volunteers
to serve as Auxiliary Police will
(continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
$500 Persons Visited
Zyyaanendael Museum
Historic LeWeS Bldg. Now Closed;
VIII Reopen April 1st

With a fine record of $500 visi-
tors to the Zwaanendael Museum
during the spring, summer and
fall season, the historic building
closes for the winter season today
it was announced by the curator
Miss Catharine C. Maull. It will
reopen next April 1.
For the next four months, ac-
cOrding to it's custom, the Museum
will not observe regular visiting
hours. However, the curator saws
she is willing to open it for any
special groups such as school chill
dren and other interested parties
who wish to make special trips to
Lewes to see the historical relics
in the states memorial to the first
Dutch settlers here. Such appoint
ments may be made with the cura-
tor by writing her at her home at
1OS ShipcaTpenter Street or phone
Lewes 1891.
During October and November
eight school groups from all over
Delaware visited the museum, says
Miss Maull, to study the relics as
a feature of their studies in Della
ware history of this section.
During their weekend visit at
Lewes, DR.. T. Dale Stewart, cura-
tor of physical anthropolOgy at the
Smithsonian Institution at Wash
ington; Mrs. Margaret M. Blaker,
aid in the Division of Archaeology,
and Mrs. Arthur M. Greenwood of
tcontinued on page n
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Opportunity
Days Are Now
Underway IN
This City
Milford VIII Be Mecca
OF Thrifty Shoppers
Today And Tomorrow;
ThOusan Of Fine
Bargains Offered.

The last Opportunity Days" un-
til January rs and %. 1852, are
now underway in Milford.
Thrifty wise shoppers from ali
sections of the Peninsula, are max
ing Milford the headqlarters for the
gala bargain carnival. which open
cd this morning and will close to-
morrow evening at nine o'clock.
The majority Of the stores in
Milford are joining in this great
shles event and thousands Of bar
gains are being offered at a season
when they are most appreciated by
shoppers. Many stores are listing
the bargains in their ADVERTISE
meuts that appear throughout this
paper.
The Opportunity Days" sponsor
ed by the Mercantile division Of
the Milford Chamber of Commerce
are the local merchants way of say
ing thank you for the generous sup
port they have received from their
customers each and every day Of
the year.
Milford merchants voted unanim-
Ously to hold the Opportunity
Days" today and tomorrow. Friday
and Saturday, December / and 2,
despite the fact that many COM
munities, which sponsor similar
monthly sales events dispense with
holding the same during a season
such as Christmas. Milford mer-
chants want to share their profits
with the people who have made
those profits possible. and they
known that such a sales event is
deeply appreciated at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Milford PTA Will
Meet December S
Sessions Will Be Held In High
School Auditorium

The December meeting of the
Milford P. T. A. will be held in the
High School auditorium Wednes-
day, December s. at 8 D. m. Mrs.
French, president Of the Associa-
ton. will preside over the meeting
The program is Under the direction
of Miss Barbara CarOthers, Elemen-
tary Music Supervisor. Miss Caroth-
ers has gone to a great deal Of
trouble to arrange a Christmas
program for the parents. The
group is hoping that It will have
a large attendance at the meeting.
Friday, December 8, the Fifth
Grade of the Milford Elementary
School will take its annual trip to
Philadelphia to visit the historical
spots in the city and the Franklin
Institute. Glasses will leave the
Elementary School on Lakeview
Avenue at 6:45 a. m. and expect to
return by 9 p. m. the same evening.
We would like to remind all par
ents to be sure to meet the bus
when it returns to Lakeview Ave-
nue. in the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Chevrolet Will Be
Shown Here Dec. 8
Public Cordially Invited To Show.
ing By Irwin g. Burton


First showing of the new 1851
Chevrolet here will take place on
Saturday, December 8, at the show
room of l. G. Burton and Co., Inc,
it was announced today by Irwin
G. Burton.
An all-day and evening open
house will introduce the new car
to district residents at the same
time the 1851 model is making it's
bow in other Chevrolet dealerships
throughout the country.
Record crowds are expected to
attend the new car premier amid
a festive program of Opening day"
festivities which will highlight the
all-new design of ChevrOlet's 1851
line Of passenger cars and trucks.
1--WE have planned our open
house program so that the public
here will have the opportunity of
inspecting the 1851 Chevrolet as it
makes its national debut. We feel
that the Chevrolet has reached new
highs in this product and we well
come everyone to see at first hand
the latest in Chevrolet accomplish
ments," Mr.. Burton said.
Every person attending the show
ing will be eligible to receive a
grease job and many other prizes
will be offered.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Century Club Ladies
Entertained At Show
Mrs. Edward C. Evans. Was The
Hostess At Affair Held Monday

Mrs. Edward C. Evans was hos
tess to the members of the Milford
New Century Club on Monday when
she received them at Schine's New
Milford Theater for the compli-
mentary matinee rendered the club
by the company, and the manager,
Edward G. Evans. The picture:
King SOlOmon's Mines was a
fabulous adventure through the
wllds of the Belgian Congo, which
abounded in animals of all descrip-
tions. The picture was in Techni-
color, beautifully photographed.
giving the settings the real value.
and bringing enjoyment, thrilling
though it was, to each of the mem
bers who attended A short busi-
ness meeting was held in the lobby
previous to the matinee. Members
were indebted to Schine's for the
courtesy, which they expressed as
they left the theater.
Next Monday Mrs. Jonathan S.
Willis club director and chairman
of a social service program, will
present Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, Soc
ial worker at the Delaware Train
ing School. who will be the speak
er Of the afternoon. There will be
an exhibit arranged by Mrs. Law
ton. therapist at the school and
David B. Greene. Jr.. will play a
piano solo. Mrs. Willis has an
nOunced that there would be sur
prise number on the program. to
complete very interesting after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Santa Will
Arrive Here
December 9
jolly Saint To Come Into
City By Plane; Stores
Now Open Wednesday
Afternoons.

jolly Old Saint Nicholas. has
gone modern in big way and on
Saturday December 9Th at approxi-
mately one thirty in the afternoon.
Will arrive at the Milford Airport
IN a big sleek mOnOplane piloted by
Willard Jackson, proprietor of the
Port" who has been engaged nv
by the Chamber Of Commerce
sponsors of the local Christmas
fete, to go to the North Pole abode
OF Old Kris and bring him back.
Santa hopes that a big group of his
youthful admirers will be on hand
to greet him.
The same evening of the day that
Santa make his local debut, the
Christmas lights will be turned on
when Mayor Edward E. Evans and
the Chamber of Commerce
president Harry J. Pierce throw
the master switch. Appropriate
evergreen trimming is being pro-
vided By the City.
Santa will make his headuuar-
ters in the "StOry Book" house OH
the Walnut street bridge panel, and
he will be available to his youth
friends. daily from one in the af-
ternOOn, until nine in the evening
with of course time out for supper.
Milford merchants are preparing
for the holiday season with abund-
ant stocks Of fresh seasonal mer-
Ohandise, attractively priced. In
many instances stocks carried by
Milford business establishments
are larger and of a wider variety
than those in many of the stores in
the Metropolitan areas. Beautiful
windows and gOrgeously decorated
interiors are the order of the day
hnd adequate sales forces fully,
trained have been engaged for the
holiday rush.
Stores in Milford are now open
every Wednesday after noon and
beginning with Saturday, December
9th, they will remain open even-
ings until nine D. m. through Sat-
urday. December 23rd.
(conttnued on gage .
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Walnut st. Paving
Has Been Finished
MilfOrd's M ain Business
ThOrOughfare Open To
VehiCular Traffic

The contracting firm of George
and Lynch has completed the paw
ing job on Walnut Street, in the
business section, and that main
business artery is now fully open
for vehicular traffic.
With the new ultra modern
overhead street lights shedding a
brilliant blue white light, the main
business section of Milford literally
resembles the Great White Way
The parking sections have been
marked off with metal discs fast
ened to the amesite paving, ex-
Guiding the need for painted white
lines.
The additional width through
the street, gained by cutting back
the curb on both sides of the
street, has made passing an easy
job and with the operation of the
stop lights has insured a steady.
even fiow of traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
MGSON'8 To Attend
DiUine Services
Temple Lodge Group Will
Gather At Harrington
Church

At the invitation of Rev. d. T.
Prichard, of Trinity Methodist
Church, Commerce street, Harring-
ton, members of Temple Lodge No.
8, A. F. and A. NJ, together with
visiting brethren, will attend di-
vine service at II a. m. on Sun
day, December 3.
w. M. Herschel Billings expects
to head a large delegation from his
lodge.
Members who have extra room
in their cars are requested to 60
to the temple before leaving for
Harrington at 10:SO a. m.
All members will assemble on
the second floor of the First Ma
-tional Bank Building and march
from there to the church in a
body.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
I no Men Drowned
In Flood Waters
Near Little Greek
Bodies Are Still Being
Sought; Most High
ways Are R eOpened
After Terrific Storm;
Gale Worse In Years.

Delawareans started clearing up
the debris Monday of this week af-
ter weekend gale, accompanied
by tides five feet above normal
and a deluge of rain, in which
three men lost their lives In this
state and two others were killed
on the Eastern Shore.
The Wind-driven tide flooded
communities along the Delaware
River and Bay, causing extensive
property damage, and forcing
scores Of families to fee to high
er ground.
No overall estimate of the dam
age could be made last night;
but so many points were hit by
the storm that it was plain that
a high labor cost alone would go
into the clean up and repair work.
BY last Sunday, the food waters
had receded, nearly all highways
were reOpened, and many families
who had fed their homes had NOV
ed back. However, residents of
communities along the Delaware
River watched the incoming tides
with apprehension.
In the Slaughter Beach section
the food water cut big holes in
the new road in front of Jimmie
Wilson's restaurant and the water
covered the road to Cedar Beach
in several places.
Wind Hit 40 MPH
Roads were flooded, cottages
were lifted of their foundations
and power and telephone lines we're
knocked down in the storm, in
which winds of up to 20 miles an
hour were recorded. Entire towns
were isolated for hours; ferries
were unable to operate, and Will
mington's principal highway links
Continued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
KiWanis
Club Host To
Conference
Newly Elected Officers
Of Milford Club, At
tended Meeting Tues
day Evening.

Milford Kiwanis club played host
to the Seventh Kiwanis Divisions
organization conference on Tues
day evening Of this week. The af-
fair was held in Milford Grange
Hall. The conference was an open
meeting for newly elected club Of
ficers for 1851.
The conference was opened
promptly at four p. m. with roll
call by Lieutenant Governor Her
bert Weldin of Wilmington. Fol-
lowing roll call and preliminary
business session. dinner wac SER
we'd by the Ladies of Milford Grange
The principal speaker during the
dinner meeting was Governor Elect
of the Seventh District A. L. Flem-
ing. Mr.. Fleming an excellent spea-
ker brought an inspiring message
on the true meaning of Kiwanism
to the group.
Clubs represented at the confer
ence were ElktOn, Md: Wilmington.
Delaware: Washington. D. c.; Sal
lsbury. Md; Greenwood, Delaware:
Delaware; RehobOth.
Delaware; Dover. Delaware; Ge-
Orgetown. Delaware: Newark, Del
aware; Seaford, Delaware and
ChincOteague, Virginia.
The newly elected officers and
directors of the Milford club are
president. John R. Rogers, Jr.. vice
president Nelson "Chuck" Wright,
Treasurer, John L. Blackiston;
James G. DOwnham, secretary; dir
ectOrs. George Stokes. Joseph Dare
Frank Jackson, GOrden Mac Lean.
DR.. James West, Louis Pack, and
Clarence Scott.