davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nose and
daughter, of Columbus, spent the
week here at the Kurt Woischke
home.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Local kindergarten
Is Really Thriving
tcOnt.nued from arst page,

understanding and we'll qualified to
preside over these boys and girls
who are learning many things. Last
year there were hardly enough pu-
pills for one class. TITS year it has
been found necessary Tor two ses-
siOns, so popular has the kindergar-
ten become. Many things are taught
during the three short hours of the
morning and afternoon sessions. Or
der, courtesy, pOise, observation
respect for the rights of others are
only a few of the things. Because
there is no fund for the equipment,
many things have been provided by
generous friends and parents. But
that need is constant and now large
blocks, toys, doll requirements
books and puzzles are some of the
things that can be supplied Mrs
Kern has a warm welcome for Visi-
tors and her work goes on while
the guest observes. The very mod
ern training of the young children
is a far cry from other days when
the three RS were just about all
the class room teacher had time tC
accomplish, and the present meth
cd is we'll and good.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Corn Yield Program
Popular In Sussex
continued from nrst paee1

program in which $50 farmers
throughout the state participated,
William Mitchell, Assistant Exten-
sion AgronOmist, pointed out that
profitable corn growing depended
upon several factors. Those factors
include: l. A good soil fertility pro-
gram. 2. Use of a suitable hybrid.
8. Early planting. A. Enough plants
per acre. 5. Adequate weed control
Results of this years program will
be summarized at a dinner meeting
whcih will be held in the Dover
Grange Hall on November goth at
700 p. m.
Farmers participating in this
years program include:
Milton: Taylor Vaughn, Charles
Stuchlik, Delmar Jefferson; Sea-
ford: Charles Workman, Clifton
KOskey, Frank ]. Workman, Ray
mond E. Gordy, Herbert Friedel,
r. v. Stallard and w. T. Splitter,
Lawrence Workman, Edwin Will
liams; Georgetown: F. T. Warning
ton, Neal Warrington, c. A. Pepper
Alden P. Short, Julian G. Town
send, Floyd wilkins, Charles Short
Linden Isaacs; Ellendale: Howard
Herbert; Frankford: ROllin L. Hud-
son, Sr., Raymond E. Townsend
Laurel: Henry Chipman, LinwOod
Tyndall, Ira T. Massey, Paul r
Dickerson. Frank Messick, Fred o.
Meal, William r. Davies, r. S. and
Herbert Dennison; Lewes: Layton
Hart, MinOs Conoway; DagsborO;
tJohn r. Crist; Lincoln: Eugene
Parker, Edgar F. Isaacs and Son
MillsborO: Everett Messick, JOhI
Revel, Townsend's, Inc; Delmar
r. H. Hampshire, Raleigh Ellis
Milford: Robbins Webb, Mrs
Blanche Bennett; Harbeson: San
Sloan; Selbyville: Roland F. Scott
Greenwood: Medford Calhoun, Cliff
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

them to keep records of their
slaughtering activities. Joseph
Donald Craven, OPS enforcement
Director for Delaware, said that at
the beginning Of this week eight
out OF II plants inspected were
found to have one or more irregu-
lairties in their record keeping.
The statewide checks, part of a
national OPS compliance drive
which began more than three weeks
ago, has resulted in one injunc-
tion suit. The legal action taken
by the Office of Price Sterilization
seeks to enjoin a New Castle COun-
ty firm from slaughtering and SELL
ing cattle until he complies with
all OPS regulations for slaughter
ers.
Mr.. Craven said that since the
Investigations began, men in the
meat industry have advised OPS
agents that calves on the hOOf can
now be purchased at the lowest
price in more than six months and
that there is also a noticeable in
crease in the amount of beef avail
able.
In addition to uncovering irreg-
ularities, the check-ups seek to
protect the two-thirds of Della
wares slaughterers who are OBJ
serving OPS regulations from un-
fair practices of their competitors
The OPS enforcement director said
that investigation of the meat in
dustry in Delaware will continue
indefinitely.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

tor seeley, Fred seeley, Arthur
Canonn, Leroy Webb, Isaac L.
Smith. Roy Barwick, Luther Ly-
ons, E. L. Kratz, Walter Mills, Alli-
son Davis Eli Swartzentruber,
Mark SWartzentruber; Bridgeville
Milton D.. Waller, Harry w. Can
non, Frank Friedel, Wilson Shock
ley, Earl White, Ralph Hill, O.. A
Newton and Son, Leon Smith and
Roland Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Local VFW Presented
,WheeLchGir, Monday
Ieontinued from nrst pager


Commander David S. Hugg intro
duced Commanders Kenton and
Nevins, and the M. o. C. head pre-
sented the chair to Commander
Kenton, who, in turn, presented the
wheelchair to the Delaware De-
partment; in the absence of Dept.
Hospital Chairman Raymond Loose,
member Of his hospital commit
tee, Past Dept. Comdr. William T.
EliasOn, accepted the chair on be-
half of the Delaware V. F. w. In
addition to KentOn, Nevins, and
Hugg, the following Blue Hen Post
members made the trip to Wilm-
ington and participated in the pre-
sentation ceremony: Rev. Andrew
J. White, Paul j. Duphily, Thomas
l. Schlegel, Gordon ManlOve, Ralph
! E. Scott, Eurie M. Savage, Jr.,
Charles E. Mulholland, Cleman
Miltiades, John E. Knicely, Pres
ton Cannon, Stephen Beda, James
]. Weller, and William r. Verno-
ticO.
The re-appointment of Ralph E.
Scott, Milford, as national aide-de-
camp was announced by Sr. Dept.
COmdr. James L. Cubbage, who pre-
sided in the absence of Dept. COmdr.
George l. Sylvester, Jr., hOspitalized
with injuries sustained in an auto
accident last Friday. During the
course of the meeting, Scott re-
ported on the recent meeting OF
veterans organizations representa-
tives with Gov. Carvel, which the
aide-de-camp attended as the rep
resentative of the Delaware V. F. w
Reports were also made by John
Babiarz ON the recent V. F. w. Eas-
tern Conference meeting at Man
chester. N. H.; Rev. White or
: meeting at Kansas City of the Ma
= tional Council of Administration
Jack Benson on veterans employ
= ment; Joseph Bernardo on tht
v. F. w. athletic program; Ed
Tingle on District No. 4 activities
T and David Hugg on plans for Fa
ther White Banquet and on Distrlc
: No. 3 activities.
r IN regards to the Father Whit'
t BANQUET, it was announced tina
: nine of the sixteen national figure
t tO whom invitations have been eX
r tended, have already indicated thel
e intentions of being here in Mil
e ford on Sunday, Nov. 4th, for tn
testimonial dinner in honor OF tn
new national chaplain of the Vet
- erans of Foreign Wars. Frank I
: Hilton, the V. F. w. COmmander-in
Chief. and members OF Dela
wares congressional delegatio
head the group who have alread
z accepted invitations to the AFFAIR
Announcement was also mad
that the Blue Hen Auxiliary is
assist with the Departments Sa
urday night game sessions on Oc
27th and the Milford Coolies al
to assist on Sat, Nov. 18th.
While the mems department wa
meeting at Wilmington, MOnda
evenin, the Ladies V. F. w. Depar
ment was in session at Dover wit
the Auxiliary to Dover Memoirs
Post No. 1862 as host unit. Milford
Blue Hen Auxiliary was represen
ed by Past. Dept Pres, PriscilI
Lank, Pres. Verna Deeney. Mary
Hugg. Helen West and Emma '
Cunning at this latter meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
To Give Play
About MurderOus
Patty Cannon

The cOlOrful story of murderous
Patty Cannon, one of the most no
tOrious figures of the Delmarva
Peninsula's history, will be pro-
duced in a three-act play at the
Wilmington Drama League on Mon
day evening, November 5, at $3.50
O'Clock. This performance will
benefit the scholarship fund of the
Delaware Club, Connecticut Col
lege Alumnae, many of whose
members are present or former
Kent and Sussex Counties resi-
dents.
AshwOrth Burslem, drama critic
of the Journal EVery-Evening, is
the author of the original play
which is based on historical ac-
counts of the slave kidnapper and
trader, Patty Cannon, whose tav-
ern and hideout stood on the Del
aware-Maryland border line.
Tickets for the special perform
ance may be obtained by mail or
der to Mrs. Nelson B. Daily, 32G
Delaware avenue, Mcdaniel Crest
Wilmington, and at the Greenwood
BOokshOp in Wilmington. The tic
kets are priced at $3.50, including
tax and all benefits go to the schOl-
arship fund.
The saga of Patty Cannon is Oi
special interest to Kent and Sussex
Counties lovers of history, for hers
was q story of crime and blood
and thunder which is completely
/ true. The life of the handsome
strong woman has become a Del
marva fable but court records anC
historical accounts of her life are
used as basis for the original play
Believed to have been born in Can
ada, Patty was known to have Op
Grated a smuggling business ther'
and moved to the DelaWare-Mary
land area after marrying a Della
ware wheelwright.
She then began her career o
numbering and kidnapping. with
tavern as her headquarters, dur
ing the period following the Wa
of 1912. In 1929 she was brOugh
to trial in Georgetown by the ef
forts of Senator. John Clayton bu
even to the end Patty evaded he
enemies-she is believed to hav
taken poison before meeting tn
hangman's moose.
1.-The Trichobatrachus Robustus
is one frog that has a skin of fila
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Courtesy Helps

WINNIPEG = up Increased
accidents resulting from improper
passing have led the Manitoba Au7
tomotive Transport Association to
join a campaign against this of
tense. Mayor Garnet Coulter past
ed the first "I'll Help You Pass
sign on the back of truck
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

The world supply of platinum
group metals is obtained from such
widely scattered locations as Can
ada, South Africa, Russia, Alaska
and Colombia.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Six per cent or more of nickel,
when added to chromium stainless
steels, produces a series of imprOv-
ed cOrosiOn-resistant alloys known
as ehrOmium-nickel stainless steels.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Third OF State
Slaughterers In Nom
Compliance, OPS Says

More than third of Delaware's
slaughter houses are in nOn-com-
pliance with Office of Price Stabil-
lzatiOn regulations that require
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

1.-The Trichobatrachus RObustus'
is one frog that has skin of fila
ments closely resembling hair.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
Largest Military Program Is Now Before Congress

WASHINGTON, (P)-A squab- ble over a proposed Air Force installation in President Tru- mans home county in Missouri has temporarily delayed House action on record $5,768, ,OOO, ,OOO military construction bill.
 The House may reach a vote next Tuesday on the measure which aims chiefly at keeping the United States safe from any Rus sian atomic attacks.
 But first, the House must take a roll-call vote on a $19,019,000 projec. to expand the Grandview, Mo-, airport in Jackson County, near the Truman family home in Independence.
 Quick passage is expected Tues day for the bill which authorizes the largest single military con- Struction program ever presented to Congress in peace or war.
 The bulk of the money in the bill-$3, ,480, ,000, ,000-Would go to the Air Force to strengthen its in- stallations in this country and overseas. The Army would get $1,368, 8,0OO,OOO and the Navy $768,- 100000. The balance would go for joint armed services welfare and recreational projects.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
Exploration Mt. Mckinley Finished

BOSTON, (P)-This summers expedition into the unexplored west face of Mt. Mckinley, North Americas highest peak, has com pleted exploration of the noun tain, Bradford Washburn, direc- tor of the Boston Museum of Science, announced today.
 He said the expedition com pleted a three-fold purpose of finishing map of Mckinley being prepared by the Museum, getting a complete photographic record of the west face, and con- ducting a thorough geological sur vey of the area.
 The director said the expedi- ton benefited so from lessons learned on the last one in 1947 that there were no casualties this time.
 The difficult part of the climb, Washburn said, was from 15,000 to 17,200 feet. For a third of a mile the advance party had to shovel through waist-deep snow.
 At times the fog was so thick, Washburn said, the party had to use instruments on the ascent
 Washburn said that at Denali Pass, where the new western route joins the usual Muldrow Glacier route, a thermometer had registered 59 degrees below zero.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
Alcide de Gasperi Heads Seventh Italian Cabinet

ROME, (P)-Premier Alcide de Gasperi won a 291 to 175 vote of confidence Friday for his govern ment in the Chamber of Deputies after stormy session in which he denounced both communists and fascists.
 A brief but stormy battle of fists broke out after the premier completed his address asking con- fidence in the seventh government he has headed since the wars end. Communist Fausto Gullo, appar- ently stung by the Christian Dem Ocratic premier'S remarks, rose and accused him of having broken the moral unity of the Italian people in the moment of their liberation"
 De Gasperi, in his speech, vowed to defend Italy from both fascism and communism.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
WIEN AIRLINES

Passengers from Kotzebue to Nome: Irene Tannenbaum, Nancy Dutro, Paul Praderio, James Chin, Mrs. J. w. Wiederholdt.
 To Fairbanks: Capt. Mordecai, Robert Zimmerman, Wm. Muli- gan, D. G. Bowles, Father Pat rick Moore, Ruth Wallace, R. A.. Harrison, Mike Hanley, George Fiedler, Estaleah Baker, Mrs. J. w. Wienderholdt.
 To Kotzebue: Jim Wade and Brownie Whaley.
 To Candle: Evans Thomas and Johnny and Andrew Sumo.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
Ten Minerals Now Exempt From Price Controls

WASHINGTON, (P)-Ten ores and materials vital to defense pro- duction are now exempt from price controls.
 The Office of Price Stabilizatio Friday exempted, effective i'm mediately:
 Raw asbestos, beryl ores, cobalt ores and metal, chrome ores, columbite-tartalite ores, natural graphite, kyanite and related ores, manganese ores, acid grade flour spar and domestic mercury.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
Stephen T. Early
 FDR's Right-hand Man Passes Away

WASHINGTON, (P - Stephen T. Early, 61, press secretary and intimate to the late President Roosevelt died Saturday. He suf- fered a heart attack last Tuseday and died at George Washington hospital shortly before noon ESD Saturday.
 Since he left the White House after eight years in the press of flee, Early had been vice presi- dent of the Pullman Standard Car Manufacturing Company.
 He took time out from that post for stint as Deputy Secretary of Defense, an office from which he resigned shortly before General George C. Marshall took over as head of the department.
 Friday morning Early was re- ported improving but he took a turn for the worse Friday night
 He was Born August 27, 1889, and was in the thick of history making events throughout the tempestuous era of Franklin D.. Roosevelt. The intimate familiar ity he gained with top-level gov ernment operations as an aide to MT. Roosevelt caused President Truman to impress the former newspaperman into service again and again Early gave of his tal- ents at personal sacrifice.
 After MT. Roosevelt's success full race for the Presidency in 1882, Early became one of his right-hand men, a relationship that continued until the Presi- dents death 12 years later. Their acquaintance dated from pre- World War I days, when MT. Roosevelt was Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Early was re- porter for the Associated Press.
 Early said he "Went broke" while serving on the White House staff. He was anxious to accept a more lucrative post in private employment, but some emergency kept arising to keep him where he was.
 In mid-1945, Early entered the production and selling fields as vice president of Pullman, Inc.
 Early had been back in pri- vate life only a comparatively short time when, in the spring of 1949, President Truman sum- moned him back into public serv- ice. This time is was to fill the new post of Under-Secretary of Defense. Outbreak of the Korean war forced him to remain and he served 16 months in all before re- turning to his civilian position.
 Less than three months later. President Truman drafted" Early again for temporary service as his press secretary, due to the sudden death of Charles c. Ross. He served briefly until successor to Ross was chosen.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
TOO DUMB TO UNDERSTAND
By Dewitt Emery

o National Small Business Association
 In series of statements and speeches since the outbreak of the 'police action' in Korea President Truman has told us what we must all do, working to- gether the danger of imitation during this cal time when defense production must have first call on our economic resources.
 The Department of Defense doesn't seem to have taken the Presidents advice very seriously Here a few examples which will show why 1 make that statement
 Since the start of the Korean campaign, with less than two million under arms, the Army has pur- chased 68,0OO,OOO openers
 During the nine months ended March 31, 1851, the quartenaster corps bought 1917OOO pounds of black pepper Maybe this is weapon which is used by sneaking up the Reds and throwing it in their eyes
 The Army set up requirements of 4,636,OO0 web belts for 1851. This is approximately three belts per man although only one belt is issued per per year
 On combat boots the Army requirement for 1851 at II 753 900 pairs of which it expected to 4,800,0O0 pairs during the year.
 Last January while the quartermaster was buying 5OO0O0O pounds of oleomargarne at 2512f per pound the Department of Agriculture selling 5,5O0,0OO pounds of surplus butter to Italy at l5f per pound
 What effect did this large scale 'scare" buying have prices? Since June 1850 the price of Army blankets has risen from $7 82 to $1600 each Combat boots went up from $6O3 63 per pair army mat dresses from $7.83 to $1342 each and so and on throughout list longer than your
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
LINE LOGIC

Honesty is hard put to meet the competition of propagandists.
 One of these days, there will be way to discover the truth Meanwhile we must grope for it the best way
 The problems of life are usually those matters which, after all, do not amount to very much.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-21
SavOys Tackle
Police; Vets Face
Quays Sunday
BY KUNIo oTANI

Can the Savoys make 1t five wins
in row in the Puget Sound league2
The answer to that question will
be settled from 2 pm. Sunday. at
Rainier with the Seattle Police pro-
viding the opposition for the hustl-
ing youngsters.
viii the Nisei Vets bounce back
after suffering three straight PSI
setbacksP
The answer to that s64 puzzler
will be known Sunday from IL noon
at Lower Woodland as the Queen
Anne Merchants cross bats with the
Vets.
With the big grudge battle played
last week between the two Nisei
mines, both community entries will
now concentrate on the remaining
league opponents. While the Sa-
voys face the problem of staying In
the first division, the NVC entry, on
the other hand, face the uphill task
OF getting out of the lower division
Both teams will have their hands
full this Sunday.
After slow start, the Police have
shown rapid improvement. At pre-
sent, they are tied with the 'Voys for
second place and much will be at
stake In their contest. The last time
the squads tangled, Dick Standen
blanked the Cops with no-hit, no
run game. But it is doubtful whe-
ther Standen will be available this
week since his status as draftee Is
uncertain at Ft. Lewis
without their ace hurler. the Nj
sci may have rough time but the
Savoys are bunch who can never
be counted out. II they don't suffer
a letdown from their revenge 20
victory over the Vets, a tight game
can be expected.
II past games are any indication.
the prospect of the Nisei Vets
against the Merchants will depend
On how the locals play. They have
lost nine games this season but they
have the habit of beating them
selves most of the time. The Vet
nine has the potential strength to
beat any team In the league. Sun
day would be a good time to get
themselves Strengthened out and
start their climb up the standings
The Quays are one of the better
squads and 1t would be feather in
the Nisei teams battered bonnet II
1t can come through this time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-21
Alien Sport Fishing Bill Aiding lssei
Signed by Cal.'s Governor Warren

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, July 81
(ADC)-Word was received by the
Northern California JACL regional
office from Beach Vasey, legislative
secretary to Governor Warren. that
ABB 1867. the alien sport fishing bill,
was signed by the governor last
Thursday, it was reported today by
Haruo Ishimaru, regional director.
Credit must be given to Sam L
shikawa and Tats Kushida. JACL
ADO representative in Sacramento,
for their efforts. This discrimina-
tory cost has long been an injustice
to the Issei," Ishimaru remarked.
This is another milestone On the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-21

road to equality for Japanese Anne
ricans." he added.
other bills sponsored by the JACL
ADO we're Alb 1882 involving the re-
turn of liquor licenses to Japanese,
which was also recently signed by
the governor. and ABB 2611, the land
escheat bill. which the governor has
until July 28 to sign.
The JACL has thanked Governor
Warren for signing these two bills.
The success of these JACL ADO
sponsored bills are significant of the
recognition due the loyalty of the
Japanese American people in Cali
fornia.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-21

nmitee
the past IL months has
approved OF al ess 100000 Il claims.
hardly an o
the evacuation
- - - -
he -
a quarter Of amour of
appropraes million dollars to
pay off 1t expects in
off, But executv
- = .. - -.
and -,
- ~ -.
Congress of ~ 49, " - " .
of sdepartme meficency"
emit = - -
r . the
preparations will
as' oee' :" S@0""'AA' civ ~ 70 r =
e cihci Suiereo e'"'u"'o'' "~''' "A' ~ ~ " - - -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-21
JULY %

JULY %
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Nisei
Vets at Lower Woodland at IL noon.
Savoys VS.. Seattle Police at Raj
nier at 2 pm.
JULY 20
Lewis Ford VFW VS.. Nisei Vets at
Broadway at 2 pm.
Savoys VS.. Enumclaw at Enum-
claw at Q pm.
AUGUST 5
Nisei Vets VS.. University Mer-
chants at Rainier at pm.
Snohomish VS.. Savoys at Snoho-
mish at 2 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-21
Nisei Veterans Committee Will Sponsor
Golf Meet Aug. 10; Kiyohara Chairman

Announcement was made today of
the Nisei Veterans Committee golf
tournament by chairman Edward
Duffy" Kiyohara. Open to all vets,
the tournament will be held from
$3.50 am, Sunday. Aug. 10, at West
Seattle golf course
Entry fee Is So. NVC will donate
the first-prize trophy which will be
awarded In addition to many other
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-21
Official Schedule of Nisei Vets, Savoys

AUGUST 10
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Police at
Rainier at 2 pm.
Seattle Monarchs VS.. Savoys at
Georgetown at 2 pm.
AUGUST 10
Sand Point VS.. Savoys at Sand
Point at q pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Enumclaw at E.
numclaw at 2 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-21

prizes.
Deadline for entries has been set
for Monday, Aug. 49, Entries should
be made as soon as possible at Lines
Tackle Shop, sol Rainier Ave, or by
contracting Kiyohara, Harry I. Ia
kagi or Mas Watanabe.
Foursomes will be announced In
this paper prior to the tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-21
PSGC and Investors
Await Picnic

Puget Sound Golf Club members
will be out at the picnic grounds in
stead Of the fairways next Sunday.
July 20, as they will be having their
annual picnic at Gaffney's Lake
Wilderness.
Associated Investors will join
them at this affair which will start
at IL noon.