davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
HOME TALK
BY Eleanor r. caVanaugh
Home Demonstration Agent

The Kent County Home Demon
stration Council met last week
with Mrs. John 8. Farrow, Magno-
liza, presiding. Several things were
discussed including Kent County
Achievement Day whichfis going to
be held on Thursday, November 8.
It viii be held at the Capitol
Grange in Dover from 10000 a. m.
to $500 q. m. Mrs. Kenneth Kepler
from Milford will be the guest
speaker that day. 1t sounds like ii
will be an enjoyable program so
do try to come. Luncheon will be
served by the Grange women.
The Home Demonstration COun-
Gil consists of elected officers and
the presidents or representatives
from, each of the twenty-three Home
Demonstration Clubs. The follow
ing officers have been in Office fol
the past two years: Mrs. John S
FarrOw, Magnolia, president; Mrs
David Greene, Milford, vice presi'
dent; Mrs. Paul hartman, Dover
secretary; Mrs. Norman D. Shorts
Smyrna, treasurer; Mrs. o. B. Will.
liams, Dover, director; Mrs. Fran
els Thomas, Marydel, health chair
man; Mrs. William Sterling, Do
yer, international relations chair
man, and Mrs. Francis Raughley
Dover, delegate-at-large.
The following presidents or rep
resentatiyes were also at the meet
ings: Mrs. Raymond Dean, An
drewsville Club; Mrs. Paul Fart
man, Cee-W-Dee Club; Mrs. JOhl
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

Tarburton, Cowgill's Club; Mrs.
Tyson COhee, Fraziers Club; Mrs.
Robert Mercer, Happy Homemak-
ers Club; Mrs. Philemon Harring-
ton, Harrington Club; Mrs. Josiah
Parvis, Houston Club: Mrs. Blanche
Coleman, Leipsic Club; Mrs. Frank
Mckee, Oak Grove Club; Mrs.
Louise Moksay, st. Jones Club;
Mrs. Clifton Seeley, Todd's Club;
Mrs. Reba Smith, Victory Club;
Mrs. Elmer COhee, Viola Club;
Mrs. William Nelson. Friendly
HOmemakers Club.
During the council meeting, new
officers were elected. They will
take Office in January for a two
year term. Mrs. David Greene, Mil
ford, will be president; Mrs. Philip
Jacobs, Milford, vice president;
Mrs. Jehu Camper, Harrington, sec
Fetary; Mrs. Frank Mckee, Dover,
/ treasurer, and Mrs. William Ster-
ling, Dover, delegate-at-large.
Mrs. John S. FarrOw, now presi-
I uGul VI lAlC GQully EOuACA4b WeA9
elected president of the State Home
/ Demonstration Council. We are
very proud to have our Kent COun-
ty president become our state pres
ident. Mrs. Farrow will take Office
in January.
During the month of October, the
Home Demonstration Clubs are
having election of officers. The
Laws Club elected their new Off.
GERS last week. Mrs. Alvin Brown
Harrington, president; Mrs. Will
liam Taylor, FELTON,, vice president
Mrs. Fora B. Tatman, Frederick
secretary and Mrs. William
Schmick, Frederica, treasurer.
The Wildwood Club of MILFORD
elected to have their same officers
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Prepare Your Cars
Cooling System
For Winter Months

Preparation of the cooling sys-
TEN for cold weather is an impOr-
tant part of automobile mainte-
nance too often overlooked, ad
Vises E. L. Harrig, manager of the
service department, Chevrolet Mo-
tor Division.
Car owners usually see that oil
is changed, fabrication performed,
tires inspected and brakes and bat
teries checked" Harrig says, "but
often neglect the cooling system un-
til Overheating develops"
Harrig points out that overhead
ing does not develop suddenly.
Causes of overheating build up Ov-
er a period of time, during which
the efficiency of the engine gradu-
ally is reduced. Iron rust particles
in the water form 80 per cent OF
the material which clogs the cool
ing system, with water-scale and
grease also contributing. In hard
water areas, water-scale is more
formidable consideration.
"a small amount of. rust -
enough to fill the top quarter-inch
of the water tubes-will cause SER
ious restriction of fiow," Harrig
explains. "TO prevent this fOrma'
ton, a suitable cooling system
cleaner should be used.
washing soda and other alkalis
or kerosene and other organic sol
vents are not entirely successful
They cut grease and loosen rust
! but do not dissolve the rust mol
remove it from the radiator core
block or head. New cOoling-systen
cleaners have been developed which
contain both a liquid and a pow
der. The liquid dissOlves the grease
which holds rust and scale together
The powder emulsifies the oil ant
( grease, allowing it to be flushed
out with the lOOsened rust parti
cles."
To prepare the car further TO
winter driving. the battery shoul'
be checked, brakes adjusted, light
inspected and wheel alignment ex
amined. Be, sure the heater, de
frOster and windshield wiper ar
in working order, Harrig says, an
replace windshield or windows tina
are cracked, because of interfeT
enCe with vision. Smooth tires ar
menace on slippery streets o
roads. Continue fabrication an
oil-change on regular schedule.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Dairy Nutrition Man
Added To u. of d. Staff

The appointment of DR.. Clyde r.
Richards as assistant professor OF
animal industry has been annOunc-
ed by f. F. Waller, chairman of
the department, University of Del
aware.
DR.. Richards will do research and
teaching on dairy nutrition. He
holds a bachelors degree from
Utah State Agricultural College,
and a masters and doctors degree
from Cornell University, Ithaca,
where he worked as a research as
sistant. His research problems for
his advanced degrees were on the
role of rOughage in dairy nutrition.
For the past year, DR.. Richards
has been in Greece, as Fullbright
lecturer at the Superior School of
Agriculture in Athens.
DR.. and Mrs. Richards and their
son plan to reside in Newark.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

add 1915 minutes per pound for boned rolled roast
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

serve a second term: Mrs. William
Michel, president; Mrs. John Lev
erage, vice president; Mrs. Walter
Dill, secretary, and Mrs. Frank
Martucci, treasurer.
You will find that by roasting
meat at low temperature, the
meat will be more juicy, there will
be less shrinkage of the meat, and
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
BROWNSVILLE

Raymond Welch, Jr., is on trip
to Kansas City with the f. F. A.
boys.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Cox and family
spent Sunday afternoon in Green's
bOro, Md, with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kelly.
Mrs. Raymond Welch and Mrs.
Earl Anthony were in Wilmington
shopping Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision called
Ion Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Hen
bricks, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hen
bricks has returned from Delaware
Hospital, where she had her ton
sils removed We wish her a quick
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kates and
Mr.. Lou FARRELL of Canterbury,
spent, Sunday afternoon and eve
Mug with Raymond Welch and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. Ind Mrs
| Louder Vincent of Andrewsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COverdale
and son, David, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, Sun
dav.
Many from here attended the
Homecoming Services at Whites
Church. Sunday.
Louis E. Brown, U. S. ~, is home
on a weeks leave.
Mrs. Ray Cox and children were
dinner guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Moore of FELTON,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cornish o
Elmira, N. Y, have been visiting
their son. Richard and family.
Louis Brown and Betty Cannon
suprt Sunday in PennsgrOve, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
New Poultry Service
Building Is Started At
University OF Delaware

A poultry service building that
will mean much to research end
teaching was started this last week
at the University of Delaware Agri-
cultural Experimental Farm, New
ark. The announcement was made
by E. F. Waller, chairman of the
Department of Animal and Poultry
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

Industry.
The building will include an in
Gubator room, egg storage rooms,
poultry dressing room, Offices,
classrocms, and a research labora-
tory. Waller says that the build
ing will mean an expansion in
poultry research at the University,
especially in the field of market
ing. The classroOms will make pos
sible more actual judging practice
and laboratory work for poultry
students. Before the inconvenience
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Butter Sales Increase

Despite forebodings of dairymen
that the repeal of Federal taxes and
other restrictions on margarine
would reduce butter consumption,
sales have actually increased since
the act went into effect on July /.
1850.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Hard to resist /

outside-The most distinctive design of them all
recognized by the famed Society of Motion Picture
Art Directors as the years advanced concept of
automOtive styling Keynoted by new visibility chat
makes other cars seem "blindfoIded."
Inside-New concepts of luxury and SpaciouSneSS,
craded bv the Incompatible Packard Limousine Ride
And more trunk room than in any sedan on the road.
Underneufh-The thrifty, incredibly smooth power
of new Packard Thunderbolt Engine (America's
ghest-comPreSSion eight
All the way .ihroUgh-Precisionbu quality that
stays new and expense-free, year after year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

you will have nice drippings for
gravy. The meats are placed in a
shallow uncovered pan, and no
water is added. Since a longer
time is required for roasting, the
meats will be Drowned without
having been scared at a high tenn
perature. Try roasting the meat
using this method. I'm sure you'll
like it:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

Of Transporting birds from the
farm to the University proper cut
down on such work.
The building will be a story and
half, with a full basement. 1t is
made of concrete blocks with a
brick finish. Completion of the
building is expected in about six
months.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

The Empire State Building is
1.24S feet high not counting the re-
Gently installed TV antenna atop
the famous building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

Lloyd and two neighbors were
busily engaged in putting up
sheet rock in the kitchen OF tnelr
home to make the place a little
warmer for Mrs. Buffkin on cold
mornings while she was cooking
breakfast.
First thing to greet our vision
was a half bushel of sweet ana
freshly cooked vans on the Bull
kin table before fully saying
Good morning" we went to
work devouring the vans and
when we asked for butter the
good wife of Lloyd substituted
large slices of juicy ham meat
with the gravy" dribbling out
between gulp down of the Yam
and Ham we told Wallie to out
with his pocket book and turn
loose the frog skins that we had
came for them and must get
'em. With handsaw in one hand
he managed to release the iron
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

lev released his frog skins as did
Marion Richardson new conner
to that section, Thanks Brothers
Floyd and Richardson,
JOHN R. FLOYD - was not
at home but the good wife adj
vised he was in Conway and that
she would tell him upon his re-
turn to get busy at once and skin
some frogs for TIL Crier and that
she would see to it that the skins
were made ready for us in short
order. Thanks sister a whole lot.
AT CARTER CRIBBS'-Farm-
er Crib had just changed resi-
dence by moving from the Guide:
way section to one of the several
farms of Mr.. Floyd near Green
Sea. S. c., Carter elected to ex'
change cured out roasting ears
in preference to skinning frogs
on a rainy day like the First
Tuesday in December. 1t was o.
K. with Tn Weeper. We like
cured roasting -
WITH JIMMY ROGERS - A
place on the Green Sea!Tabo1
short stop at Jimmy Rogers
Citv Highway found Jimmy in
fine spirits over the rain, The In
formation was gained there that
he had his reading matters all in
good trim for another year but
his wife (not at Home) would
most likely be glad to see Tn
Crier about another newspaper.
Well be seeing Mrs. Roger ana
until then may we subscribe tc
TIL Crier.
WE Immediately changed our
compass and followed the trail
of the car tracks and the odor
of the Gentlemen goats down the
road and around a curve to the
home of Whit Buffkin, Wallle
was not at the home of Whit.
The good wife advised that 2
short time ago she had seen Wal
lie going through the church
ward in the direction of Lloyd
Buffkin's and she was pretty
SIRE that he could be found at
Llovd's not far distant. Her adj
vice proved correct.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
hither G yon

". Rudolph and Guthrei Waro
Eugene Granger, Carson ano
Dewey Granger, Marion Ken
ardson. Elwood and Donnie Wnlt
tington, Oscar, Ed Ross and ION,
C C MORE TO COME
MORE TO COME.
On a recent rainy morning we
Ihoisted anchor early and set san
for the home of Mr.. and Mls >
IWallie Strickland, Strange &c
saw neither was at home In q
Gesture closely we saw a large
berd of white goats and a big
brood of black hogs as tat as eiie
y, Butter Ball" Fresh
car tracks were seen and the oaol
Of gentlemen goats met our most
rile. 1,111>r,s -
Leaving Pink and jamie a s ,G,l
was made at the home OF Ml
and Mrs. Robert Buttkln WHY
share living quarters with MRS
Carietta Waddell Strickland VINO
bss new home in the process OF
finishing. After consuming
Quart of mighty good coffee ano
Gathering in a few frog skins
from Carietta we proceeusu
down to Carl and Louise Strlck.
lands who shares living quarters
with Mrs. Flossie Strlcklallo'
There we gathered in more Frog
skins on that blessed rainy Day
adav that the creator OF man,
kind proved that he was BLESSING
His own with water so greatly
needed by vegetation.
LLOYD JOLLY STORE - AT
Friend Jolly's shop on the Green
Sea Highway we met an old
friend. Worley Floyd, who we
had not seen in many years. Wor-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
BY JOHNNIE CRIER
EVENTS

THANKSGIVING EVENTS -
RAINY days are good days for
both farmer and subscription
solicitors, No doubt about that.
Rainy days are good days for
farmers to stick around home
and help their good wives darn
their old socks, clean the win
dows and straighten up daugh-
ter's room, electra, electra.
Rainy days, too, is good time
for folks like Johnnie Crier to
find folks at home that are gone
most other times. This fact held
forth on the First Tuesday indie
cember. So, What: Well I'll go
ahead and tell you if you'll wait
lust a few seconds.
Along the rim of Horny and
Columbus counties this publica'
ton that permits The Crier to
sell subscription has a lot of
friends all which we are proud.
Among those friends at the NOM
ent we mention: Wallie Strick-
land, Ollie Strickland, Blink and
jamie Strickland, Carietta Strick-
land Waddell, Mrs. Flosse Strick-
land, Fronts, Rhoaboke, 'Dara-
Rev. Minus and Henry Strick-
land. Arthur, Emory B. and Tai
madge Hammond, Gilbert Enzor,
Quit, French, Eugen, Alva. Cor
don, Irwin, Roscoe and Edgar
Enzor, John Enzor, Miss Sallie
Enzor, Asbury Buffkin, Delbert
Hodgins, John Shaw. Talmadge
Hill, Lloyd Buffkin, Mrs. Maggie
Phillips, John Barnhill, Alva
Buffkin, Willie Coleman, John r.
Floyd. Lloyd and Ivey Jolly, Mrs.
Mary Hill. A. B. Mincey, Oscar
Wilson, Alra and Valery Buffkin
Tonne Granger. Mrs. o. R. Shell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

men. Happy were we and happy
were the Wallie Strickland mouse
Ihold-another full year OF Illie
reading material.
AT PINK sTR1CKLANDS -
Next stop was at Pink and JANE
Strickland, fine farmers anu
stock raisers. There Mrs. Strlck'
land was stopping the hogs PINK
was engaged in some minor worh
under the barn shelter MIS-
Strickland quickly issued an or
der on Ben Nesmith's bank at
Tabor City to pay a certain,
amount to a certain individual
for a certain periodical. THANKS
Mis- jamie. Farmer Strickland
was worried over the fact that
the two tons of honey in his Bee
Gums and being alergic to honey
was unable to gather it in or
obtain a market for it at the
moment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Mrs. w. O. Jackson
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. w. o. Jackson entertained
the Fortnightly Bridge CLUB al
her home Friday evening. Mrs
p 2. Mallard received the high
score award.
A salad course was served at
the conclusion of play by the hos
tess to Mrs. Mallard, Mrs. w. H
Shelley, Jr., Mrs. ]. L. Winsteaa
Mrs, A. E. Goldfinch, Mrs. J. A
Huffman, Jr., Mrs. Vernon Aver
lite, and Miss Anne Brooks MIC
Cougar.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

A visit to the Roland Stevens
home, a prominent farmer OF
Tabor City, route 2, found him
suffering with an injured ankle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBFp -

Me-: Nearly $50 million 7os,[>
valued at 7 million d lItnhadea
caught IT. annually m in N su1lsfs ~
Lima lii, IL The . fish are con rVa.n Cav
oil for paint, soap and o.1 iats
Gold was & scoveredV ' M ;! Vs.
Carolina in 1899. Prior IN !. Sors
all the gold coined al t't III 70 LIZ
delphia mint was mined |1'e PHI.
Tar Heel State. 's0 in Il.
The mortality rate fror,
culosis has been forced ID, do, Tuba
per cent in the last 50 ve r"Sa s
TB still leads all other I co1ss.. 'p,
cable diseases as a cause l Of Sa
TRUCKS FOR HIRE: w. - -
anything - anywhere n ;af':
insurance. Also see US f., Vs'ge
ing meal and feed at o w, t'a:'
Telephone 2136, Tabor ' ~. MIL
contact Carl W. HarreII..I,E q
Sidney Service ststior z:
Mill. (Tabor Citv.Whi..aHsa
highway 1I9% On
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27

The annual Petersburg Junior Chamber of Commerce outboard races will be held July 2S and 29, that organization announced to- day.
 Entry fee will be S1 per race. said Mort Fryer, race chairman. Each race winner will be eligible to enter the handicap race to be held the afternoon of July 29, he said
 Trophies will be awarded for first and second place in all ra- ces with a S1O0 prize going to the winner of the handicap race. ac- cording to information received.
 In the stock utility class there are two two-lap races and three five-lap races. For the runabouts, there are three races of two, three and five laps. There are two three-lap races and one five-lap race in the unlimited class.
 Also scheduled is a race for in- board powered seine skiffs. A $50 prize will be awarded for this race.
 An exhibition race featuring Hack White with his Money Sunk" and Dick Kito with his Widow Maker" will be run pre- ceding the handicap race.
 These boats are reported to be the fastest in the Territory. White and Kito challenge any other racer in Alaska at any price, according to information received from the race committee.
 All races are to be held on a one-mile triangular course, the race announcement said.
 A dance will be held the ~Tening of July 29 The Junior Chamber of Commerce race queen is to be announced at the dance. She will award the racing trophies, l Alaska Coastal Airlines and El- lis Airlines have announced eX- !cursion rates for the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27

and that Seward Street be made one-way.
 City Clerk C. L. Popejoy repor- ted that Harry E. Lindegard of Auke Bay had refused to pay the $15 license fee .on school busses. The Council decreed that he be required to pay the fee.
 This led to discussion that other bus operators, with the single cx- ceptiol of E. NJ. Spence Of the Juneau Transit System, were al delinquent. This was referred to the police committee.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson was directed to contact the Veterans Administration regarding the pro- cedure when the city ambulance was used to take a veteran to the hospital This action arose out of the VAS refusal to pay $7.50 for taking Axel Iverson to St. Ann's Hospital on June 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
|Cost-of-Living Di(iereniial Ban | Stricken irom Bill

WASHINGTON, July 27, -lR- senate Appropriations subcommit- ee has eliminated from pending leg islation a ban on cost of living pay ments to government employees hir- ed outside the United States.
 Delegate Bartlett of Alaska told reporter today that he was advis- ed the provision was stricken from the Agriculture Department appro- priations bill by a unanimous vote of the subcommittee at closed ses- sion.
 The House included the provision n passing the agriculture money bill It would ban payment of cost of living differentials to residents of Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico when employed by the government. It would not affect such payments to persons recruited within the Un- tied States for service elsewhere.
 Bartlettt, Delegate Harrington of Hawaii and Resident Commission CT Fernos-Isern of Puerto Rico, have opposed the proposal as "discrimin- ation among citizens"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
$40 Million CeIIuIose
 Plant al Wards Cove 10 produte 525 Tons Daily
Continued from Page one

ufacture Of pulp before July l, 1864
 For trees intended fer manuiact- ure or sale in other forms than pull or pulp products, such as veneci logs, or saw logs. it agreed to p1l S3 a thousand board fee. for spruce legs, St5o thousand for cedar and g for sawiogs of hem!cek and ette- species.
 After 1864 and ct subsequent five year intervals. the contract provid- eas Tor F-erast Service reappraisal c, ' GAe rates.
 Bulk of the timber is 75 per cent hemlock with the balance mainly Sitka spruce and sQme smal amounts of Alaska and Western cedar.
 Lawson P. Turcotte of Bellingham President of beth Puget Sound Pulp snd Timber and Ketohikan Pulp and Paper Co.,, said il has not been de- cided whether construction of the plant will get underway this fall CT next spring.
 Tha plants major production will be contracted for by American Wis cose Corp, with Puget Sound being responsible for construction and op- eration he said.
 Pending. reorganization of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
New Hafbcr Raies Are Postponed UniiI Nov. l

After a lengthy discussion last night the Juneau City Council passed an ordinance on operation of the small boat harbor on final reading. Immediately following, a resolution was passed to delay the defective date until Nov 1. It was brought out the ordin- ance was needed for enforcement of safety and sanitation regula- tions.
 Andy Barlow. executive secre- tary of the United Trollers of AL aska (CIO) protested against the scent per foot per month overall rate for unreserved space. He said that from 400 to 800 boats used the harbor during the winter and he felt that the boat owners had a right to hearing before the rates went into effect.
 Barlow pointed out that fisher men paid a gas tax Councilmen countered they believed most fish ernen would not object.
 Large Investment It was pointed out that the city had invested approximately S10,- 0O0 in electrical equipment for wiring of the harbor so boat own CTS could have that convenience. The city also provides garbage disposal from the area. pays a harbormaster, and last winter pre- vided a night watchman. ( A check of maintenance costs Of the small beat harbors shows an average of around Si0,00O yearly, except 19i9 when costs ran almost S20,oO0.
 Barlow attributed the new ap- proach to the harbor due partly to the efforts of the fishermen. The money was furnished by the Territory from gas tax funds and the city put the job out on bid after buying the materials. A request ty the Alaska Nation al Guard to moor a 40 by 62-foot hangar structure adjacent to the new proposed Alaska Department off Aviation hangar was referred to the harbor committee. The committee is to meet with officials of the National Guard to decide on details. A report is to be given at the council meeting next Thursday.
 Truck Route
 A letter from J. G. Shepard was read in which he protested the Carson Construction Co. using Main Street between Third and Fourth Streets as a lumber yard. Shepard also suggested a routing for heavy trucks be worked out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
wish 10-miie visibility except in fog patch areas.
 All Clues Checked

Reported clues of the missing plane so far have failed to bear any connection. They have ranged from floating seaweed to discarded shoes. Each shred of evidence that might lend a possible lead is care fully examined according to Col onel Walton. we never discoun clue until it is thoroughly check ed,' he said.
 The Colonel and his men are working long hours under the stren- uous conditions of the search He praised his plane crews for the maximum effort" and maintenance men for their efficiency and speed in servicing the aircraft and ccn- ducting routine inspections.
 In the first five days of the op- eration, search planes covered more than 35,000 square miles of land and water, logging over 700 flying hours