davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-09

Twelve year-Old Robert Law
renee Larry" Mckenzie, Jr.,
1851 March of Dimes poster boy,
proudly displays President Tru-
mans autograph. The boy
visited the chief executive on
the opening day of the nation
wide drive for funds to finance
the National Infantile Paralysis
Foundation,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-09
Effective Cough
Syrup, Mixed at
Home for Economy

No Cooking. No Work. Real Saving.
Here's an old home mixture your mother
probably used. and is still one Of the most
effective for coughs due to colds Once tried.
you'll swear by it.
Make syrup with Q cups granuated
sugar and one cup water No cooking needed.
Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey.
instead OF sugar syrup.
Now put 215 ounces Of Pnes into pint
bottle. and fill up with your syrup This
makes a full pint Of cough medicine. and
gives you about four times as much for your
money 1t keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
And you'll say it's really excellent for
quick action. You can feel ii take hold
swiftly 1t loosens phlcgm. soothes irIitated
membranes. helps clear the air passages.
Thus it makes breathing easy and lets you
get restful sleep
Pinex is q special compound Of proven
Ingredients. in concentrated form. well.
known for its quick action on throat and
bronchial irritations Money refunded il not
pleased in every way.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW
READY MIXED, ReAOY.I0.USe PINeW
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-09
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS --
Brunt Of New Tax Program Likely
To Fall on Lower Income Groups;
Korean E Evacuation Debate RACES

Who 9n say. sss THU
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-09

cream cheese; some will like an
upside-down cake, others will pre-
fer rich and satisfying cream pie
or almond torte.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-09

flavorings. Pour into pie tins that
have been lined with waxed paper
and bake in a moderate oven (350')
2 minutes.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-09
AOn0R DIR. bU0nELL

The honoring of Dr. Bunno1l, President Emeritus of the University of --1cskc, by placing his name upon ono of the new U- niversity buildings was proposed, ct recent --morican Institute of Mining En- gineor's dinner in ..nchorage, by Dr.
 Ferris Moore. President of the University
 "Tho School of Mines bui lding about to be erected, and other buildings in tho future plan of the University now in prep aration by Lr. Prcntiss French, archi tect create an excellont and appropriate op- portunity to confer upon Dr. Bunnel1 Q
The Valley settler., 1951-03-09

perm .nent honor which will last forevor,H Dr. Moore said. VI believe this dinner is just the right occasion to suggest that the Regents be urged to make this we'll de- served award i.nd would like to sponsor it, which do hereWi th.n
 .NNTU L M.TIoN.L 4-H CLUB MEEK
 The week of March 3-l1 has been procl&im led All Club Meek by governors of all. the States. The purpose of All Club Meek is Ito lot more people know about club work and to enroll C11 boys and girls who wish to join in 4-R Club projects for the com- ing year.
 Last year there were about two mi 11iou
 cont inued on pGge
The Valley settler., 1951-03-09

Published once ueek in Palmer, Alaska, for the
 atanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association, tho purpose of giving of the Association's work, problems and accomplishments.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-09
C0-0PS AID PUBLIC RELATIONS.

members that IS totally s11c1ont unto needs Coop ho o
 
 
  
 
 
  S req to int
  th Cpo eCo-opon cash l1o
  1t 0 n  Tho rctio 0
 
 
  u-page
   be he dupe the Co-opff Q r
  th>t a person
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Girl Survives Ant Syrup

ARCADIA, Calf. Yum,
yum" said little Carmen. age four.
But her mother, Mrs. Anna A..
|Ayala, suspected something was
wrong. Carmen had made q fuss
Evening star., 1951-05-16

and possibly some Of the others
now are willing to review their
positions.
This Government itself only re-
Gently has come to favor the
move as the best way for formal
izing the interest of the United
States and other Atlantic powers
in helping protect Greece and
Turkey against Soviet aggression
and assuring their cooperation In
common defense.
Greece and Turkey already are
receiving as much American mill
tary aid as they would be likely to
|get as members of NATO. Their
admission to the treaty would ia
Icilitate arrangements for air bases
Ion their soil and joint staff plan
ming, however.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
US. Seeking 10 Admit
Greece and Turkey 10
North Atlantic Group
By Gornett D. Horner

The United States is feeling Out
its allies in a preliminary move
toward admitting Greece anc
Turkey into the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Success Of the maneuver de
pends upon whether several oil
the other II Atlantic pact men,
bers can be swung away from
their previous opposition to ex-
tending the security system into
the Middle East.
If the required unanimous ap-
proval for broadening the Allan
tic alliance cannot be secured, in
dications are this Government
then will seek to develop an alter
native Mediterranean or Near
Eastern pact to tighten security
arrangements with Greece and
Turkey.
Negotiations Admitted.
The State Department admitted
last night that talks already are
underway with Great Britain and
France about the possibility Of
bringing the Greeks and Turks
into NATO.
A news dispatch from London
yesterday reported that American
Ambassador Walter Clifford had
asked British support for the
move.
At first the State Department
refused comment. But later a
spokesman confirmed that talks
with Britain and France have be-
gun and will be undertaken soon
with other NATO countries.
Security Stressed.
The Government of the
United States feels there are valid
reasons why further arrange
ments covering the security of
Greece and Turkey should be con-
sidered," said department Press
Ofhcer Michael J. McDermott. He
added that membership in NATO
would be one method for provid-
ing Tor the security arrange
mentS."
Secretary of State Acheson told
a news conference today that he
has not yet received the reaction
OF the British and French gov
ernments to the American request
for their views.
Turkey has taken the initiative
IN seeking admission to the At
lantlc alliance. So far the ma
Jor1ty OF the NATO members have
opposed extending the pact be-
yond the Atlantic community
Diplomats indicate that Britain
Evening star., 1951-05-16

the last time she had to take
cough syrup. She took another
look at the bottle. It was ant
syrup. At the emergency hospital
they said Carmen would suffer no
ill effects.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
To Install Wesley
College Head Dec. 1st
Continued from first page)

U. S. Senator John J. Williams,
MillsbOrO, president of the board of
trustees of the college, will present
the president-elect. who will then
be installed by Bishop Charles Wes-
ley Flint of the Washington Area of
the Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr.
J. Luther Neff, superintendent of
the Baltimore East District, will
give the prayer of conservation. The
benediction will be pronounced by
the Rev. Richard M. Green, execu-
tive secretary of the Board Of
Christian Education of the PENN
sula Conference.
Official delegates from more than
200 Olleges s, universities, and
schools in Delaware, Maryland.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Virginia
and New York have been invited to
attend.
An academic procession of the
delegates, trustees, faculty, and Of
ficials will march from the college
to Wesley Church at 1O:45 a. m.
DIR. Slaybaugh, who was appoint
ed president of Wesley College last
summer and assumed his duties at
that time. had been headmaster of
West Nottingham Academy, COlOra,
Md, for 25 years and more recently
was dean of admissions at West
minister College, Fulton, Mo.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

The Grand Lodge met here in
our temple on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 21. See article on front page.
CO
Brother Paris G. Kirby of Crys-
tai FOunt was elected vice presi-
dent of the Past Grand officers As
sOciatiOn held here on Tuesday
evening, November 20.
co
On Monday evening, December 3,
Bro. Rev. William o. Hackett of
Georgetown, will give us an ad-
dress. His topic will be His Trip
to Heaven and Back" Brothers.
this is worthwhile hearing, so
make a special effort to come out
next Monday evening and hear
this wonderful talk. All Lodges are
cordially invited.
CO.
On Monday evening, December
3, the Grand Master will make his
official visit to Industry Lodge at
Bear; Wednesday evening to Unity
Lodge at Stanton; Thursday eve
ming to Good Samaritan Lodge at
MiddletOwn.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Babies Born In
Milford Hospital

November 20, twins (boy and
girD, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryan.
StOckley; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Well
Gle Chandler, colOred, Selbyville;
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Milligan,
Greenwood.
November 81, BOY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Brown, CheswOld.
November %, girl, MIR. and Mrs.
Edwin Cunningham, Milford; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pippin, Denton;
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mass
ey, SeafOrd; girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Glover, fredericksburg, Md.
November %, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Messick. SeafOrd.
November "a, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Tate, SeafOrd; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. John BOykin, SeafOrd;
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Short, Jr.,
Georgetown.
November 25. boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Layton, SeafOrd; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert HOllOman, color
ed, Milton.
November 26, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walls, Milford; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. David Baker, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Can Defer Retirement

If he wants to stay in business
after reaching IS he can retire later
with the maximum $50 pension. If
his aveage monthly earnings arc
$3.50 his retirement pay will be
$3.50 a month.
If the husband Of a retired work
er is dependent as well as 65 he
sets a pension amounting to half
the amount paid to his wife. If
they have a child under 1S their
Social Security income can reach.
the $3.50 maximum for a family,
If a person who retires at IS and
starts drawing a pension of $40 a
month later goes back to work in
covered employment the pension
payments are withheld in case he
earns more than $50 a calendar
quarter. But he can start drawing
the pension again on leaving cover
ed employment.
Social Security pensions are free
from income tax. Pensions are paid
regardless Of other income received
by the pensiOner with the exception
Of earnings covered by Social Sc
curity employment and in railroad
work.
The 1850 law provided for a two
step increase in old-age pensions,
the first effective in 1850, the sec
ond in 1852. Those who got the
first increase will also be eligible
for the second provided they meet
the requirements of being under
Social Security coverage for the
six calendar quarters after 1850.
Under the first step the mini
mum-to-maximum range for indi-,
viduals became 500 to $68.5O, with
the average SAC. The range had
been $40 to $46, with an average Of
$36.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
U. S. Farms Bigger
AS Number Falls
Continued from first page)

The greatest improvement in
equipment and standards of living
was reported from 1945 to 1850.
In 1850, 221,000 more farms had
telephones than in 1945, and l.
100000 more farms had electricity.
In 1850, the bureau reported, l.
$4,000 more tractors were on Uni
ted States farms than in 1945.
This latter increase was reflected
in the swift decrease in horses and
mules. During the five years. the
bureau said 100000 fewer horses
and mules were reported on farms.
Despite the decrease in farms
the total acreage remained an
proxlmately the same in 1850 as
in 1945. Crop acreage was 10000
600 acres less in 1949 than in 1914
The average of 21O.5 acres a
farm, the bureau reported, brought
the average farm to it's highest
size in United States history.
A combining of acreages and de-
crease in the number of farms Op-
Grated by tenants was particularly
noticeable in the South, which ac-
counted for almost half the total
decrease in farms. OF the South
ern decrease, almost half resulted
from the decline in the number
of farms operated by sharecrop-
pers, the bureau reported.
Other statistics in the report in
cluded:
About $4,000 fewer persons
were working on United States
farms in 1860 than in 1910.
Less than One-third as MANY
horses and mules were on farms
in 1850 as in 1920.
In 1850 there were 59,764,O 900
cattle and calves more than 8
months old on farms, as compared
to 6O,674,736 in April. 1910.
The number of chickens on
farms was 2,5OO,OOO, OF or per
cent more than in 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Living Room Tour To
Be Held December 9Th
CONTINUED from first pase)

The following home demonstra-
ton club members living rooms
will be visited on the. tour:
1890 a. m.-Mrs. Earl White
BridgeVille.
11:15 a. m.-Mrs. Elmer Nelson,
Bridgeville.
1900 nOOn-Lunch at Dublin
Hill Community House.
1870 p. MFRS. Edwin Williams,
Seaford.
2:15 p. m.-Mrs. Creston Mes
sick, SeafOrd.
2:S0 p. m.-Mrs. Melvin Tyndall,
Seaford.
All interested women are urged
to attend, but if you find that it
is impossible to go on the entire
tour, you may join the tour at any
stop.
Lunch will be in the form, of a
box lunch brought by each person
attending and the Atlanta Home
Demonstration Club, under the
leadership of Mrs. Ralph Penny
packer, Bridgeville, will sell coffee
and pie.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Retiring Pay
Scheduled To
Rise Next Year
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
sion will be $71 a month. In all
cases, the 65-year-Old wife or the
65-year-old dependent husband of
the pensioner gets an amount half
the spouse's pension.
Many workers reaching 65 in
1852 will want to stay in Social Sc
curity covered employment until
they fill the requirement of six
quarters of coverage. They can
Keep on earning credits toward in
creased pensions by working after
65.
LeeWay to Qualify
Some companies that usually re-
tire their workers at 65 have been
considering allowing those nearing
that age to stay on until they
qualify for the pension increases.
workers who have to give I'd
their jobs before they qualify for
the increased pensions may be able
to earn pension credits in self-em-
ployment. Social Security is now
compulsory for many types OF
wOrk-for-yOurself."
The owner of a store. lunch
counter or filling station who earns
$4OO or more in a year can gain
credits for Social Security pen
sions. This is true also for those
who operate a beauty parlof.
rooming house or a real estate
business.
About 100000 self-empIoved
came under Social Security by
compulsion Jan. l, 1851. Self-em-
ployed who are not under Social
Security are farm owners, doctors,
lawyers, clergymen, dentists, ar.
OsteOpaths, funeral di-
rectors and professional engineers.
Older persons among the self
employed get unusually good
buys" in Social Security pensions.
Take the case of a store owner who
will be 65 in May 1853.
If his average monthly earnings
since the end of 1850 amount to
$500 or more he can retire in Nav.
1858, with a pension of $50 a month
which costs him less than 5000 I'm
tax payments. He and his wife get
n combined pension of $l2O if she is
65, or older.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Sulfur was discovered along the
Gulf Coast by oil drillers about
1900.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Mildred DiIling Gave
Recital Here Sunday
CONTINUED from first page)


be in larger concert halls and could
have a much larger fee for the
privilege of hearing one so great.
Her delightful entr'acte discussion,
when she brought some rare old
harps out on the stage and had us
, behold the beginnings of her chOs-
en- instrument, was not only infOr-
national, but educatiOnally charm
! ing when coupled with her delight
ful and humorous analogies.
One wonders about the type Of
music played when a harp recital
is announced. Original compost
tiOns, arrangements of piano selec-
tions, and even songs like the
Nightingale" by Alabieff, lend it.
self so we'll to such a performance
that one often forgets the original.
There might be better substitutes
for Bach's "AriOso", perhaps, but
when it is remembered that the
composer himself has arranged this
prize melody of his into no less
than three different settings, the
harpist's choice Of another arrange
ment is highly cOmmendable.
Miss Dilling has plenty of stage,
appeal. The stage lighting so ar
ranged that the shadow of the art
lists hands upon the instrument
Tended itself into a highly effective
picture as the music was unfOlded.
Rarely does charm and beauty
combine with beautiful music as
when Miss Dilling plays.
Miss Dilling Is one with the
great OF Hollywood. For those
who like to know, she has taught
HarpO Marx, as we'll as Deanna
Durbin and many others.
When the fact is known, and the
willingness of the people of Mill
ford and community determined,
these concerts can become truly a
little Carnegie Hall when any of
the musical worlds great come to
our call. With artists of Miss Dill
ing's calibre around, any auditOri-
um in our vicinity should be too
small.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Learn and obey farm safety rules.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Sleeping Couple Hurt
AS Car Rips Home
CONTINUED from rlrst paael


! ed its careening plunge in the CEN
ter of the four-rOom dwelling.
Hudson suffered possible rib
fractures and shock and his wife a
fracture of the collar bone. Weigand
received a possible fracture of the
skull and ribs. All were taken to the
Milford Memorial HOSPITAL for
treatment and Weigand was later
transferred to the Philadelphia
Naval Hospital.
Driver Believed Asleep
It is believed the sailor fell
asleep as he was driving and the
car ran OFF the road. 1t travelled
under the guy wire of a power
pole, striking neither the wire nor
pole, and crashed into the right
side of the house. The house is one
and One-half stories at either end,
while center alcOve, in which the
Hudsons were sleeping, is one
story.
The car carried a window and
sill nailed to the floor along with
the floor as it plowed through the
wall. The moving floor transported
the bed with the sleeping couple
right through the left side of the
house into the garden. The bed was
upended and the HudsOns thrown
to the ground.
The front section and alcove of
the house were torn completely
from the foundation and the rear
section Was moved about a foot
from its Foundation. There is no
basement in the house.
The cOllapsing sections piled on
top of the car, pinning in the dri-
yer.
The crash was heard by severa!
neighbOrs who ran to the scene
and started rescue operations. State
police at Georgetown were notified
and took charge of operations as
the injured were removed.
William E. Nipple, a garageman
at ROXana, took wrecking ear to
the house to remove the wrecked
but because of the precar-
iOus condition of the building de-
cided not to move it pending i'm
from the HudsOns. Mr..
Nipple said he believed the house
cannot be repaired, unless at con-
siderable cost The damage was
placed at about $4,000.
The house is more than 100 years
Old and was once occupied by Mr..
Hudson's parents.
AS much furniture as could be
moved was taken from the house
and stored in ROxana until the Hud-
sons are able to leave the hospital. |
There was a stove fire in the rear
section of the house but the impact
did not knock over the stove.
Hundreds of persons went to the
scene to view the remains of the
house and car.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Sussex Corn King
Turns Out Twins
Continued from first page)

Floyd c. and Robert Macklin,
Bridgeville-1O49.
Robert A. Short, Georgetown =
104.3.
Harry W. Cannon, Bridgeville =
1041.
]. Roy Barwick, Greenwood -
1924.
Everett Messick, Millsboro -
1924.
Charles Short, Georgetown -
101.8.
F Roland Russell. Bridgeville =.
o. A. Newton and Son, Bridge
ville-1O0.6.
r. S. and Herbert Dennison, Sea-
fOrd-100.33.
C. A. Pepper, Georgetown -
100.32.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Police Confronted
By Bomb Mystery
Coontinued from first paeel

continued from first pass
tor of the motor company. report
any known enemies.
Ofhcials at the Dover Air Base
told Milford police they didn't use
the type bomb found after the ex-
plOsion.
Bomb Car Pursued
Police learned the bomb was
thrown from black automobile,
travelling north on Walnut street
Another vehicle travelling behind
it, gave chase to obtain the license
number on the car but was unable
to catch the fleeing auto.
The bomb was of apple shane.
about six inches high and three
inches wide, made of a brown pa-
per or cardboard material. Police
say it appears to have been made
commercially.
A reporter talked to Mrs. Burke
on Wednesday Of this week and
she stated the sidewalk still show
ed traces of the explosion.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Unique Services Are
Planned At Houston
Continued from first page)

Sunday evening, December 10th,
the Senior Choir will present a
concert of music directed by Sam
uel S. GOtt, Director of Music, ac-
companied at the organ by Mrs.
Ethel Johnson.
Sunday. evening, December 23rd.
an excellent program will be pre-
sented by the Junior Choir with
Miss Hazel Sapp directing, and
Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes as accompa-
mist. ALI services will begin
promptly at 7:3O D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
New Head Selected
For Parole Board
CONTINUED from first page)

considered 1O8 applications, grant
ing 3S, and refusing 81. Five parole
applications were considered at the
meeting last week, and all were
turned down. One of these was
from Edward Green, sentenced for
murder, twice paroled, and return
ed to prison for violating probation.
The other unsuccessful appli-
cants were Leonard B. Hosey. serv-
ing 215 years for larceny and issu-
ing worthless checks; Howard 1.
Jones, Is months, larceny; Terry
L. Brown, IL months, larceny and
escape, and Perry e. Wilmer, one
year, aggravated assault.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
REDDEN

McColley's Chapel is planning to
nave their Christmas Entertain
ment on Sunday, December 23rd,
beginning at 7:SO p. m. We are
asking all the children who wish
to take part in this entertainment
to please come to the church this
coming Sunday, December End. So
we may properly give you the parts
and make full arrangements for,
practicing the following weeks.
We would appreciate having the
help Of anyone to help us IN the
choir. All Of our help is greatly
needed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Family Fruit Fare

In addition to common vegetables.
tnere is long list Of both large and
smaA fruits, including berries.
which help to provide full fare
for the family. Fruit trees should
pay for themselves with the first
crop, and win become even more
valuable as time passes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Sgt. Jack Gibson, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Gibson, has been
spending a short leave with them
at their home in Dover. Jack. who
has been stationed at Camp Chat
fee, Ark, will return to dutv at
Fort Bliss, Texas. where he has
been assigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
Safe, Quick Way 10 Climb Mi. Mckinley Found; Cook Proved Liar

such an installation is desired above the 18,OO0-foot level
 He said he believed the discovery of an easy route to the summit more than justified the project, which is sponsored jointly by Denver Uni versity, the Boston Museum oi Science and the University ol Alaska.
 Washburn said further that sci entific information gathered on tho ascent proved that Dr. Frederick A Cook never reached the summit Ol Mt. Mckinley, as he claimed to have done in 1906.
 We found it is impossible te have climbed the mountain ovel the route Dr. Cook described" saic Washburn. Our findings indicated that Cook no doubt circumnavigateo the mountain as he claimed, but he never climbed to the summit over the route he described.'
 Washburn's party mapped the west side of the mountain and stud jed it's geology.