davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-11-30
Chapel Hill Chaf

Miss Frances Lacy, like other
Raleigh citizens who want to
help conserve the city's water
supply, does not have her car
washed until she visits a town
where water is plentiful. For ex-
ample, Chapel Hill. She left her
car at Strowd's after her arrival
last Saturday morning. Dale Dol
lar brought it to her at nightfall
and parked it in the place she
pointed out to him in front of
her hostess's home. 1t stayed
there and was rained on all dur
ing the night. A fact that Miss
Lacy didn't know was that her
car was under a persimmon tree.
The rain loosened the fruit and
when she went out the next
morning she found the top of the
car sprinkled with ripe soft per-
simmons.
DR.. William P. Jacocks played
on the Carolina football team SO
years ago and, from the way he
is acting, believe he is vigor-
GUS enough to play now. Myself,
I've quit going to football games
because I've found it's too ex-
hausting. Some games | attend
while supine on a couch; it's so
much easier to turn a button on
the radio than to struggle
through crowds and sit erect in
stadium for two and half
hours. DR.. Jacocks, who is my
senior by several years, not only
goes to a game every Saturday
during the season but on some
Saturdays goes to two. l recall
that three or four weeks ago,
after seeing a game in the Ken
an stadium, he drove to Raleigh
to see a night game at State
College. When telephoned him
last Sunday night he said he had
just got back from the home
of his relatives, the Capeharts,
at Scotch Hall down in Bertie
county near the eastern end of
the State. eve had our Thanks
giving dinner today instead of
Continued on page two)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-11-30

This issue Of the Weekly has lS
pages In 2 sections.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-11-30

ClaSSlfled ads appear on pages
2 and s.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

Company, has:been dissolved
By mutual consent of the
partners as of the LIST day of
January, 1851. in so far as
concerns the said Emmett Jen-
nings, who retires from the
said firm. All debts due and
owing by the said late firm.
will be received and paid re-
spectively byssRalph E. Shupp,
John w. Chase and J. W., Toll
bert of Kodiak, Alaska, who
will continue to carry on the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

Notice is hereby given that
the partnership heretofore
existing between Ralph E..
Shupp, Emmett Jennings,
John w. Chase and J. w.
Tolbert, all of Kodiak, Alaska,
which parties heretofore car
ried on business at Kodiak,
Alaska, under the firm name
and style of Shupp. Chase
ane Tolbert Construction
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
Several! Seek
marshaI's Job

The list of candidates for
the U. S. Marshal's post in
the third division, made va
cant by the death of Paul
Herring, increased this week
with four hopefuls being
listed.
Formal applications have
been submitted by Walter
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
.sDDIAK MIRROR

Alieke,s, Anchorage; Walter
..luntIey, Palmer; Jack Davis
Anchorage. and Charles St1-
wall, former chief of police Of
Anchorage.
Meanwhile, U. S. Deputs
Bill Healy is continuing to be.
in charge of the Marsha's
office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
KoDlAK. ALASKA FEBRUARY 8. 1851

said business under the firm
name or style of Shupp, Chase
and Tolbert Construction
Company, of Kodiak, Alaska
DATED this "a day OF
January, 1851, at Kodiak,
Alaska.
Ralph E. Shupp
John w. Chase
J. w. Tolbert
Emmett Jennings
Read the FOR SALE ads
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

Lonnie Scroggins, former
baker at the Quality Bakery.
is driving a bus for the Kodiak
Transit System.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

You can mt away as little as 81 % week or as
much $18.75. Il you can s,U, o..> 81 80 sraeAlr,
il, years you'll haze bo7is anJ H.. 90 wo. Is.
$2OO9.O2. In 10 .,,ears, 81, 32o. 90!
Remember that U. S. Savings Bonds are as goo:
as cash because if you need the money, any
Series E Bond you've had more than 60 days can
be caslled like a check at any bank or othcr
authorized paying agency. And they better than
cash because if you should lose or destroy them,
the Treasury Department will replace them with
out loss to you What's more, c-sl II, W il poci.2+
DOESN'T earn interest--uut Don,.s do!
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

bEEN WISHING you could save more money?
Just fill out and sign this form. Then you-res
you'll can be on your way to cash Savings as
great as $4,329! Or more!
Your signature on this application starts you Oh
one of the easiest, surest savings programs in the
world--the Weekly Payroll Savings Plan. You
say how much you want to save Your employer
saves it each week and invests it in US. Savings
Bonds which are turned over to YOU And your
saving is completely taken care of automat-
ically systematically and painlessly before you
even draw. your pay!
For your security, ano YET: &C;
regular purchase Of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

Read the FOR SALE ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

Parents and friends in the dis
triet are invited to attend an
award assembly in the school at
2 p. m. on Friday, June /. At this
time, prizes, attendance certifi-
Gates, athletic letters, ETC., will be
presented to students who have
earned them.
Pupils will report at the school
for closing exercises at 1 D. m. on
Thursday, June Z.
Commencement exercises will be
held at p. m. on June z, in the
John M. Clayton School. Rev. John
Jackson Brown Of Salisbury. Md.
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
A little bird told me that Har-
old A. Lynch, secretary to our To-
cal town council, superintendent
of the Methodist Sunday School,
and Sussex County instructor of
safe driving course for high school
students, will observe his natal
day on Wednesday, June 6.
Manager William H. Griffin and
his Delaware All-Stars continued
their winning streak by defeating
the lively Seaford Hawks 9-8 on
Sunday, May q, at Rosedale Beach.
Bill Oliver starred in this game,
getting five hitsin his five trips
to the plate. Keep up the good
work, fellows.
Captain Ward w. Dasey cele-
brated his SOth birthday on Tues
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
MACNOLLA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1881

Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Lewis, Of
Loves Cross Roads, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Wootten and family, on
Sunday
NeWlin Wootten, student OF
Goidey College, spent the weekend
with his parents
Mr. Aubrey Wheaton underwent
q back operation at the Maryland
General Hospital, in Baltimore, on
Thursday lie was visited by Mrs.
Wheaton on Sunday and she re-
ports that his condition is very
satisfactory
Dr. Elderdice's sermon subject on
Sunday was sThe Essential Spirit. "
His text was taken from Zech. 4:6:
Not by might, nor by power, but
by my spirit, saith the Lord Of
hosts. A group of girls sang from
the Junior choir, 'Riches Of Grace. I"
This seemed to be appreciated to
the estent that they have been ask
ed to sing another number next
Sunday. Mrs Marion Lefty who, for
a number Of years before moving to
Magnolia, w6s a member Of the AS
bury Church choir in Wilmington,
has joined the Senior Choir here,
A lovely basket Of gladiOlas was
placed in the foyer of the church by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard MalOney in
memory Of their son, Charles. The
flowers in the church auditorium
were placed there as a memorial
to other soldiers of this community
who lost their lives.
DR. and Mrs. A. H. Locke and two
children Patty and Tommy left dur
ing the week for Eufaula, Alabama
where they will spend two weeks
visiting the formers parents.
Mrs. Vira Steinburg, of Camden,
Mrs. Nora Stubbs, of Canterbury,
and her granddaughter, Jean Stubbs
have been recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Stubbs and Patty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steinburg of
Philadelphia, are spending some
time at the Stubbs' home.
Mrs. Carrie Muncey, OF Wyoming,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
her father, Mr.. William Minner.
Magnolia residents would no
doubt be interested in knowing
that Mrs. Steve Townsend, the for
mer Rose Ann Reed, will graduate
from the University of Delaware
on Sunday and has been given the
second grade at the Dover School
for the coming year.
George Reed, Jr., will finish on
Thursday at Riders College where
he has been studying accounting
Mrs. Susie Willcutts, accompanied
by Mrs. Miller, VINO lives in the
Wilcutts apartment and Mrs Eliza
beth Boone, visited Mrs. John
Knowles, in Georgetown on We'd
nesday.
Thursday, Mrs Boone Was visit
ed by Mrs. Charles Conner, of Do
yer, Mrs. Paula Seymour Haven,
and two daughters, Helen and PEN
ny, of California, and Mrs Edward
Seymour, of Philadelphia. The lat
ter Mrs. Seymour expects to move
to Camden to make her home there.
The Womens Society of Christian
Service will hold their June meet
ing in the Sunday School room at
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

turn to their respective homes on
Thursday evening after four mem
Orial days.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Will
liam e. Powell entertained with a
birthday dinner party in honor of
her sister, Miss Mary Evans of
Ocean View. The occasion was in
recognition of Miss Evans natal
day. The nine guests who were
assembled at the festive board
were former co-workers of the
guest Of honor when she was a
member of the faculty of the Sea-
ford School. Miss Evans was near
ly overcome with surprise when
she arrived at her sisters home
and found her pals waiting for
her. She was brought in for the
occasion by her talented niece, Mrs.
Carolyn P. McCann, r. ~, who was
in on the scheme to give the be-
loved invalid another happy hour
with her former associates. who
endeavor to help her to celebrate
each. anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tingle re-
turned home on Saturday after
having spent the week in Philadel-
phia where Mr.. Tingle was sub
jected to a thorough physical
check-up.
Mrs. c. A. BOOthe spent last week
in Philadelphia and New York City
taking in the Children's Fashion
Shows.
Rev. and Mrs. James ]. Won Ha-
gel and family moved on Tuesday
from the Methodist parsonage on
Clayton avenue to the parsonage
at Wyoming. We, in Frankford,
deeply regret the loss of this fine
family, but our loss is Wyoming's
gain-so we wish them Godspeed.
On Sunday, June 3, at II a. m, a
union service of our two local
churches will be conducted in the
Presbyterian Church on Reed
street, by the Rev. Frank o. Bay
nard, newly arrived pastor of the
local Methodist Church.
BaccaleaUreat services for the
class of 1851 will be conducted in
the John M. Clayton School at 8
p. m, on Sunday, June 8.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01


the church with the installation of
officers taking place around the al
tar This meeting will be on We'd
lnesday evening, June 9Th, at s o.
clock. The officers to be installed
are: president, Ruth Davis; vice
president, Bessie Wright; recording
secretary. Dorothy Dill: promotion
secretary, Ethel Collins; treasurer,
Esther Moore; chairman, Christian
Social Relations and local church
activities, Margaret Farrow: church
missions, Blanche Richards; church
Spiritual Life, Edna Davis; church
supply work, Kathryn knight
DR.. and mrs. Elderdice left We'd
nesday to spend several days with
their children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
EldeFdice and family, in Westminis-
ter, Maryland
Virgil H. Dukes, owner of Mag
nOlia Furniture Store, is sailing
June End from New York on the
Queen of Bermuda for Bermuda.
Mr.. Dukes won this trip in com
petition with all Philco dealers on
the DelmarVa Peninsula, this be-
ing quite an achievement as only
seventeen RhilcO dealers were ELI
gible for this trip, which is sponsor
ed by the PhilcO Corp and Garrett
Miller Co, of Wilmington.
The ship will leave the pier at
New York City at p. m. on June
End and will return to New York on
Friday, June 9Th.
Upon leaving the pier bound for
Bermuda, entertainment will start
with the latest feature movies from
Hollywood in the Grand Ball Room
Of the ship. Following dinner there
will be Boxing Bouts put on by the
outstanding Golden Gloves conten-
ders, not just an exhibition but reg
ulatiOn bouts which will be entered
on the fighters AAU standing. After
the fights there will be a midnight
snack.
Sunday will be church service in
the morning then day of sun bath
ing and swimming and a great va
riety of deck sports with beautiful
prize awarded the winner of the
contests. Skeet Shooters will show
their powers on Aft deck Tennis
and horse racing will also be the
order of the day
The ship will dock Monday morn
ing which will be greeted by the
Bermuda Band and the Mayor of
Hamilton From then on there will
be sights to see.
While he is away the Furniture
Store will be managed by Mrs.
Dukes and William Bloom.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

day, May %. He and Mrs. Dasey
were recently visited by their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Da-
sey, Jr., and daughters, Janet and
Nancy, from Haddon Heights, N.
J.
That lively young lady, Mrs.
Mary J. Parsons, is celebrating her
83rd birthday today, Thursday, May
81. But, please, don't tell her 1
told you-it's really a secret!
The FrankfOrd Chamber of Com
meTce met on Monday evening. The
secretary reported an increase in
membership. Any prospective
members who are interested in
joining are requested to contact
either the president, Vernon o.
Murray, or the secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth Truitt. Next meeting will
be held September "a.
With the cooperation of work
ers from all of the Dagsboro and
FrankfOrd churches a Daily Va
cation Bible School will be con-
Quoted in the John M. Clayton
School as usual for two weeks,
June IL to June %, inclusive. Chill
dren from to 16 are urged to
take advantage of this opportun-
ity.
Aunt SUzy sez; "They are slaves
who dare not be in the right with
two or three"
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 451S

Mrs. Agnes Lewis Of Valley
Stream, Long Island, spent last
week visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hudson on Route
113.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus E. Davis and son Robert
were Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Mary
SalmOns, and the latter's daugh-
ter, Miss Clara Salmons, and pal,
Miss Evelyn Till of Philadelphia.
Mrs. SalmOns stayed all week. The
young ladies will return next week
end and take Mrs. Salmons home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias H. Tingle
spent last week in Washington, d.
&c. While they were away their
daughter, Miss Bette Lou Tingle,
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester r. Hudson. Master
Buddy" Tingle, Elias, Jr., spent
the weekend with his paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher
A. Tingle.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edgar VickerS and
children, also Mrs. Jack Gouldey
of Williamsville, and Mrs. Ger
trude Campbell of FrankfOTd were
weekend guests of relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hickman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. BelfOrd
Clendaniel of Vineland, N. j., over
the weekend.
Mrs. Marvel Lingo of Newark,
Nd, was the weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Powell.
Mrs. Myrtle Clendaniel and chill
dren from Vineland, N. j., were
weekend guests of Mrs. Lille M.
Lynch.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gray, accompanied by Mrs Mary
j. Parsons, motored to LeWes to
visit Albert F. Parsons, who is now
spending his sixth week as a pa
tient in the Beebe Hospital. His
friends will be pleased to know
that this aged citizen seems to be
regaining strength.
The John NJ Clayton seniors,
accompanied by two members of
their high school faculty, Miss Hill
da Schmidt and Pearson Thierolf,
left here early Monday morning on
their lOng-awaited class trip to
Washington, D. C. They will re-
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
Fido On The Line

MARION, III. = (R Number
please?" the Marion operated ask
ed. "Woof, wool" came the re-
ply.
Her second try brought barks
again. On a hunch, she had the
sherih listen AID the telephone
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

woofed back at him too. sherif ora
Kirby drove to the telephones gar
age location. He found it locked.
A bird dog was beside the telephone
which it apparently knocked from
a table.
Kirby cslled the owner who un-
locked his dog.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
: NO
I(2f's53l5
4.lI13lI95

THE entire refrigerator
Il including the freezer
defrosts automatically. No
frostscraping or melting. No
need to remove foods. Moth
ing to turn on or off. Every
morning you haze a freshly
defrosted refrigerator. And it
works SO fast frozen foods
stay frozen no chance
of thawing at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Mary Brown
Is Married

The chapel of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church was the
scene Saturday of the wedding of
Miss Mary Maud Brown and 1t.
Comdr. Robert Ewing Greenwood,
jr. U.S.N.R. The Rev. William
Archer Wright off1ciated.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Brown
of Chillieothe, Mo. She has been
employed on the staff of Repre-
sentative Whit Smith of Kansas.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Greenwood and the late Mr..
Greenwood of Navasota, Tex. At
present he is on leave from the
University of Texas, where he is
associate professor of applied
mathematics, for service during
the Korean emergency.
The couple left for a short
wedding trip in the South after
reception in the church parlor.
The Greenwoods plan to live in
Washington as long as the bride
groom is on active duty here. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

In a candlelight ceremony last
evening IN McKendree Methodist
Church. Miss Mary Gee Drawn be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Robert Law
renee Long. the Rev. Horace G.
Cromer officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Ernest c. Drawn and the late
Mr.. Drawn. Given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Ernest c.
Drawn, she wore a ballerina-lepgth
dress of heirloom chantilly lace
made with a mandarin neckline
and long sleeves. Her finger-tip
veil Of illusion fell from a coronet
of white satin and she carried q
white orchid on a prayer book.
After a reception at Hotel 2400,
the couple left for a wedding trip
to Moline, Kans., where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l..
Long, parents Of the bridegroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

Capital circles. OF course, they
will still be able to see many of
their fellow corps members after
they go to Quantico, as well as
their friends from official and
residential groups. But their
party was traditional one, some
thing that is always done in
changes of top-ranking commands.
Attractive Dresses
Mrs. Gates wore a dress of
Igunmetal-shade taffeta, fecked
with black and made with a full
skirt. Mrs. Shepherds black dress
had a pleated TERED skirt and
square neckline. Both wore cor
'sages Of flowers from the orchid
family. but neither knew the
name. The only thing Mrs. Shep-
herd was sure of was they "are
real Marine Corps colors." The
blossoms were scarlet, edged with
a thin line of yellow. The flowers
were sent from Camp Lejeune.
N. c.. as were many of the other
decorations.
During the early party hours, It
seemed to be strictly a Marine
get-together. But later a few
non-corps members arrived on
the scene. In this latter group
were the Chief of Naval Opera
tons, Admiral William M. Fech-
teller; Secretary of the Army
Frank Pace. jr., and Secretary of
the Navy Dan A. Kimball, all
without their wives,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Emily
Post 4

Since 1t was signed with initials,
7 have no idea whether the writer
Of this letter is a boy or girl. In
either case the situation would be
the same. It tells me: 1.-THE other
evening some old friends of my
parents visited us. They talked
about the things they used to do
in their home town and about old
|friends-people ! knew nothing
about. Not once during the eve
ming was their conversation di-
rected to me, nor was I even given
a chance to speak. I felt like a
bump on a log and was very much
put out about 1t. I am 21-years-
old and certainly think I should
have been included in their con-
versation-at least part of the
time. My mother thinks 7 am
acting very childish about the
whole thing. Will you please give
me your opinion of this?"
To this I have to say that !
agree with your mother. You
were in your own home and chose
to remain in the room in which
old friends of your parents were
being received by them. AS you
yourself say. they reminisced on
subjects Of personal interest to
themselves. To have expected
them to treat you as a visitor for
whose inclusion the conversation
would have had to be changed.
would have been unreasonable.
Week End Gifts
Dear Mrs. Post: When my
cousin returned home after a week
end with us she sent my mother
a present. I'm going to spend a
week end with them now and
wonder whether I should take
my aunt something, or send it the
way she did. Or could I take
something to my cousin?
Answer: Taking Cor on occasion
|sending) a gift to ones hostess Is
a thoughtful and kind gesture, but
the only exaction of etiquette is
a "thank-you note" after you re-
turn home. If you would like to
take something, a box Of an es-
pecially good make of candy is the
almost universal gift.
Two Notices Not Necessary
Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be
proper for two sisters who are
graduating from high school at
the same time to send one gradu-
alton announcement with both Of
their cards enclosed?
Answer: Certainly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Family Reunion

The family of Mrs. H. w. Mar
riott gathered at the Shoreham
Blue Room over the week end to
honor their mother on her 83rd
birthday. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Willard Marriott, the
Paul Marriotts, the Woodrow Mar
RIOTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mar
riott, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A.
Candland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Kaufholz, jr., and Mrs. Doris
Wright.
Mrs. Wright accompanied her
mother from Ogden, Utah, for the
celebration, and they are staying
with the Kaufholtzes, another
daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
John w. Marriott is president of
a restaurant chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
By Ann Cline

A lot of familiar faces passed
through the doors of the Marine
commandments house last eve.
ming. Most all were known to
Gen. and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates
the hosts, apd 1t. Gen. and Mrs
Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr., the hon
orees.
Less than two weeks from now,
Marine Commandment Gates will
turn over his present post to Gen.
Shepherd. The Cateses will go
to Quantico. where he will be head
of the Marine Corps School. Gen.
and Mrs. Shepherd arrived in
town a few days ago. He has
just completed a tour of duty as
commanding general Of the Fleet
Marine Force, Pacific.
The very attractive comman-
dant's house at the Marine bar
racks was brilliant with colorful
Christmas decorations. Lights
frightened the small tree on the
hall table and bountiful sprays
OF berry-laden holly and spruce
branches were throughout the
rooms.
Last evenings 8 to 8 o'clock
gathering was the first large party
given for the newly-named COM
and his attractive wife.
1t also served as sort of per-
Sonal farewell for the Cateses,
who have been very popular in