davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

! Nora wilson.
Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp and Mrs
Lizzie Harrington, spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Howard Spicer, her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts, of Clay
mont, and Mrs. John Spicer. of
Lewes, spent Monday in Whining
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Sapp, Mrs. Cret-
tie Harrington, Mrs. Clarence Min
ner spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill. Mrs. Hill
has been on the sick list, but is
much improved.
Jay Bullock. Donald Vane, Laura
Kish and Bobby Baynard have re-
turned to their classes at the Uni
Versity of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Harper, of
HuTlock, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Bullock an afternoon re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry Quillen,
Grace Wanda and Bobby were din
ner guests of Mrs. Myrtle Derrick
son, of Ocean View, Saturday.
Fred VOnGOrres, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of the VonGorres
family over the weekend.
Mrs. Marion Galloway entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lore and
Mr.. and Mrs. William ClarksOn at
birthday dinner in honor of Mrs.
LOre's birthday. Sunday
Mrs. Thelma Adams, of Whining
ton. was the weekend guest of her
mother, Mrs. Oscar Wix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bunt-
ing, Of Berlin, Md. over the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Buzz And The
OH-KeY Baritones

Reverend Lester of the church
out on HillsbOrO Road coaches his
Young Peoples Choir late Thurs
day afternOOns-after high school
basketball practice let's out.
Buzz Ellis pastures COWS next
to that church. Around 5 O'Clock
they used to make lot of racket
about wanting to go home. That
made it kind Of rough on the choir.
When Buzz learned what was
going on he said to Reverend Les
ter: 81 never yet heard of a cow
that could moo on key. So, I'll Just
move 'em in a little earlier. ="
This started me to thinking. Buzz
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
ClarksOn. Sunday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Clarkson and friend, Of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Clarkson, Of Wilmington, Mrs. Bet
ty Spring, Of Wilmington and Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

and Mrs. Clarence. Clarkson. Of
Greenwood.
Nj and Mrs. Howard B. Kitchens
and son, Skipper, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on following pageY
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
AdOsrtissmsns

doesn't go to that church. And
he's so tOne-deaf he couldn't carry
tune in a bucket!
From where l sit, you might say
that Buzz didn't have much in COM
mon with those singers. But he
doesn't divide folks into groups
he's with" or "agin." Your poll
tics, your personal preferences-Or
the fact that you like a moderate
glass of beer-mean nothing either
way to Buzz. He's a real neighbOr
to everybody!
9e Mo4<
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
CAMP ARROWHEAD

Owned and conducted BY Col. Ralph I. sassa.
native Of Wilmington and former head coach of
football at West Point and Mississippi State.
Send your boy to camp on the Delaware shore. Boys
I-A4 have grand summer in pine woods on Rehoboth
gay near ocean Bungalows, excellent equipment.
SI ul.eo IN sheltered waters Sailboats. SALT WATER
POOL. Riding for every boy Fishing. arts. eraft..
WoodcTatt nature study. Nurse Inclusive fee Riqht
Weeko-Juns 24th to August 18th. CatalOg.
Col Ralph ]. sasse RID, Lewes, Delaware
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Increased Defense Production From ).
Native Crasslands
By a. F. AIcCLYMONDS, Director
u Conservation

ONE OF THE big opportunities
for increasing production of food and
clothing materials needed for de
tense mobiliztion rests in the man
agement of native grasslands for eff
fective conservation Of soil and wa
ter and the greatest growth of grass.
Experience has shown that pro-
duction Of livestock and livestock
products can be increased materially
through real conservation manage
ment.
Take the case of Fay Crusch near
Bainville, chairman of the joint
board of supervisors of the Froid and
Culbertson-Bainville soil conserva-
ton districts, for whose 6,OO0-acre
ranch Sos technicians helped de
velop the soil and water conserva-
ton plan.
Early Spring Grazing
Early spring grazing is on crested
wheatgrass. seeded on abandoned
cultivated land Crusch has acquired.
His livestock do not 60 on the native
pastures until the grasses have made
a good growth in spring, and then
they are moved from one pasture
to another under a carefully reg
ulated rotation system.
''The best, tall-growing species of
grasses now predominant on the ma
tive range" Crusch reports, "and
there is a notwithstanding hunus
that is like sponge under foot.
Some springs are showing up that
never flowed at any time before that
can remember. Calf weights at
weaving time have gone up to $50
or ATS pounds. That's fair gain.
There's one thing we don't want
to kid ourselves about" he con-
tinued. How far we get with range
! conservation depends on how well
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

we hang onto moisture where it falls
as snow or rain. That takes the kind
of range management that keeps
good cover on the land<at all times"
Give Native Grasses Chance
Further, he has learned that, in his
section, "just give the native grasses
a chance and they'll take care Of
their own weed problems. He told
Of pasture that was badly infested
with silver sage and cactus. It was
rested a couple of years, and the
grass has crowded the silver sage
and cactus out almost completely.
Elsewhere on the ranch, grass is
gaining the upper hand over buck
brush.
The soil conservation service is
helping co-operators with northern
great plains soil conservation dis
tricts start the improvement and
conservation management of grass
land.
About the first thing needed in
the majority Of instances, according
to the experiences of the SCS techni-
clans, is to help the individuals know
what the key native forage plants
are for each. of the soils, what is
growing there now, what kinds
should should grow there, and how
to get back to the original high
producing combination.
Restore Natural Vegetation
This is because many operating
rangelands today never had the OPP
portunity to see this great region of
natural pastureland at its best. Rem
nants remain for comparison, but
soils and climate and Individual
range operations must also be con-
sidered in applying these compari-
sons.
Many are doing fine job Of man
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Rake ii Hp Quality WIN

When your rake applies tractor
power to match the crop pre-
cisely, you're well on the way to
good hay. That's the Allis-
Chalmers raking system.
Power take-off drive gives you
positive raking action independ-
ent of ground condition and
travel speed. Two forward reel
speeds (plus one reverse for ted
ding) make you master of all
kinds of hay ~ from light range
grasses to heavy, leaf-loaded
alfalfa.
Windows straight as an ar
row are easy to make. Fixed rear
wheel and castered front wheel
give you true trailing on hill
sides and around contours as
well. Ball and roller bearings
throughout mean "easy-rolT'.
windrows at modern tractor
speeds.
Here's the machine that helps
put quality into hay on big
acreage, high-tonnage scale.
Equip yourself for the years
ahead with the rake really engi-
neered for tractor power by Allis-
Chalmers!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

h86p4EEgG s.s arffgl Ranelz-Sfze eannef9Y
ready fcr those BIG hayelds It's close coupled Easy
watch at high speeds Twopont mounting and single pivot
wheel straight trailing drifting Automatic safety
breaback allows entire to swing back when hitting
obstruction
No. Trail Mower available for As Chalmers B, c. CA,
WD and VIC Tractors Frontounted models available
the G, B and G Tractors
See your Alls-Chalners dealer get set to make
more hay with fewer
Power ROTO-BALER AHis-Chomers trade mark
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

The A-c Power
Rcke lshown at
fopl makes ideal
double windrows
for The
RoTo-BALER
CbeIowl.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Woman Injured on Train
Wins Consent Judgment

A District Court consent judg-
Iment was awarded yesterday to a
l9-year-old married woman in
Ijured in a passenger train derail-
lment near Laurel, Md, in 1948.
The judgment was won by Mrs.
Barbara Flaherty Nimetz. 1921
North Capitol street. after nego-
tiations between her lawyers, Leo
A. Rover and Clarence Pechacek,
and the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road.
Mrs. Nimetz said she suffered
"a fractured spinal extremity and a
partial facial paralysis when the
B. & o. Diplomat" left the tracks
that had Just been installed at a
curve.
One person was killed, and so
were injured in the derailment.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Two Slayers Here Granted
Stays in E|ecfrocufion

Stays in electrocution yester-
day were granted two Washington
men who faced execution for first
degree murder on Friday.
District Court Judge Richmond
IB. Keech postponed until Decem-
ber 81 the scheduled death of
Albert Allen. %. colored, for the
Irobbery-slaying of a Uline Ice
Co. driver. His co-defendant,
Frank j. Proctor. colored, awaits
Ia new trial in the case.
Allen has an appeal pending in
the United States Court of Ap-
lpeals.
The execution date Of Fred s.
Pritchett. 80. who fatally shot a
ltrainman in the lexington Yards,
was postponed to January 4. pend
ing outcome of his plea for Presi-
dental clemency.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Tungsten in Koreu

TOKYO.-Sangdong. South Ko-
|rea, is the location Of one Of the
most important tungsten deposits
in the world.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Cemetery Reetifies
overchorge on Graves
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

DES MONIES, Oct. 24.--An
Iowa cemetery which made an
|overcharge Of SIS on each Of sc
graves dug between May / and
October l has squared itself with
Uncle Sam, the Iowa Office oi
Price Sterilization reported yes
terday.
The OPS said that in addition
ito charging IS more than the price
ceiling on go graves the non-proflt
cemetery association also over
charged 81 each for care of 26
urnS.
In a voluntary settlement, initi-
iated by the cemetery associat tion
itself, 1926 check in full settle
'ment Of the overcharges has been
rendered the Treasurer of the
United States. the OPS said.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

least a gentleman's agreement"
with the board in 1910 that the
Bank of America and Trans
america would not acquire addi-
tional banks without first getting
board approval.
The original charges developed
at the hearings were, in general,
that as early as 1880 Transamer-
lea started setting a pattern of
bank control and that this has
amounted to cumulative monop-
oily. The contention was that
ITransamerica now controls about
80 per cent of bank deposits and
so per cent of bank loans in the
five States.
The record, according to the
decision by Mr.. Evans. indicated
that TranSamerica controls SO
per cent of all banking Offices in
Oregon, 81 per cent in Nevada,
IA per cent in Arizona and 4 per
cent in Washington.
Mr.. Evans recommended that
the board order Transamerica to
get rid, within 27 months, of all
its stock in 26 banks in Califor-
MIA. 16 in Oregon, three in Ne
vada. and one each in Washing
ton and Arizona.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Catholic Brother, II,
Dies After BEATING
In Park al Hoboken
BY the Associoted Pres,

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Nov. 10.
The 71-year-old world head of
the Roman Catholic order of
Brothers of the Poor of st. Fran
els died today following a severe
beating by two thugs in Hoboken.
Brother General Selisius Klein,
WI Aose headquarters were in
Aafhen. Germany. died at ST.
Francis Hospital Of injuries re-
ceived on Thursday afternoon.
Robbed of $50.
Brother Selisius was robbed of
$50 and a holy medal while stroll
ling in Church Square Park, Ho-
boken. The missionary was wait
ing return passage to Germany.
Police said SIS of the stolen
money had been donated as a
gift to a convent in Holland.
He did not tell anyone of the
assault until he suffered cere-
bral hemorrhage during a dinner
party at St. Francis Hospital
Thursday night. He had been
staying at st. Mary's Hospital,
Hoboken, at the time of the at
tack.
Fled Nazi Regime.
The missionary and three other
members of his order recently
returned from Cincinnati, and
planned to leave for Europe
within the next few days.
Brother Selisius was head of
the order for 18 years. He fed
Germany during the Nazi regime
end lived in Holland until the
Sabis invaded the country. Then
he went to Brazil. where he re-
mained until 1949, when he re-
turned to Germany.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Federal Reserve Gets First Role
As Court in 7ronsomericu Case

board will find major changes in
the board. Chairman William
McChesney Martin. jr.. Oliver S.
Powell and Edward L. Norton are
new members. Mariner S. Eccles,
who recently resigned from the
board, disqualified himself in the
Transamerica case so that he
could testify as a witness against
the corporation.
Final written briefs by the
boards solicitor. j. Leonard Town
send, and attorneys for Trans
america came last Friday. Those
were replies" to briefs submitted
last September dealing with the
decision by Mr.. Evans last June.
Moving Toward Monopoly.
Mr.. Townsend charged that
Transamerica is moving in the
direction of commercial banking
monopoly in five large and i'm
portant States" Competition is
being frozen out" to such an ex-
tent that the Government even
tually may have to take over
commercial banking in that area,
he declared. That would "be fol-
lowed by a gradual if not precipi-
tate disappearance of the private
enterprise SYSTEM" he warned.
Transamerica attorneys. urging
the board to dismiss the proceed
ings, contended that the company
was the victim of a "blunderbuss
attack" They accused Mr.. Evans
of having conducted the hearings
in "an arbitrary and discrimina-
tory manner"
'Transamerica officials and at
torneys have maintained all along
that the company does not con-
troll the Bank of America. They
attribute the company's wide
spread activities to a legitimate
competitive spirit and not any
attempt to stifle competition in
the banking field.
They have charged that Fed
eral authorities approved ex-
pansion by some other banks and
at the same time disseminated"
against Transamerica. They also
protested that the board was act
ing as prosecutor. jury and judge
in the case.
The hearings before Mr.. Evans
got under way when District Court
Judge James w. Morris ruled in
November. 1948. that the Federal
Reserve Board had authority to
try Transamerica under the Clay
ton Antitrust Act.
The complaint charged Trans
america with developing credit
monopoly" through the holding of
stock in more than 600 banks
having total assets of $6.6 billion
in the five States. The Bank of
Americas 500 branches were In
cluded in that total.
Mr.. Eccles, as a witness, testi-
fed that L. M. Giannini made "at
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Berlin Russians Accuse
u. ). Zone Police OF Murder
BY the Assoeioied Press

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The Rus
slams today protested to American
authorities against the alleged
numbering of a railway official by
American-sector police and de-
manded severe punishment of the
culprits.
Soviet Control Commission Rep
resentative Sussin, in letter to
United States Commandant Mai.
Gen. Lemuel MatheWson, charged
that the incident occurred last
Wednesday when detail of West
Berlin police entered an Ameri-
can sector rail yard to seize some
Communist propaganda PAM
phlets.
Western police official denied
the charges. which have been a
prime topic of the Communist East
Berlin press for three days. They
said an investigation had already
been made and showed that no
such incident occurred.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Niece Of British Queen
Weds Naval Lieutenant
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Nov. 10. - Queen
Elizabeth's niece. May Bowes-
Lyon, became the bride today of
Naval 1t. Timothy Colman in one
OF the top society weddings Of the
year.
Cheering women broke police
eordons to catch a better glimpse
OF the Queen and Princess Mar
garet arriving for the wedding at
st. Bartholomew the Great, Lon
dons oldest church.
Miss Bowes-Lyon is the daughter
OF Michael Bowes-Lyon, the
Queens brother and Mrs. Bowes-
Lyon. Mr.. Colman is the son of
the late Capt. Geoffrey Colman, a
director Of the mustard firm.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Bv Robert K. Welsh

For the first time since it started
operations in 1914, the full Federal
Reserve Board will sit as a court"
in an antitrust case December 10.
1t will hear final arguments before
deciding whether the giant Trans
america Corp. violates the Clayton
Act.
This involves complaints that
Transamerica. biggest bank hold
ing company in the United States,
not only controls the Bank of
America in San Francisco but has
been building up a monopoly Of
banking in California. Washing
ton, Oregon. Nevada and Arizona.
The matter has been before the
board since June, 194S, in the form
Of complaints, a District Court
test, examiners hearings and
many written briefs. Even if there
is decision next month, it could
be reviewed by the United States
Court of Appeals here and eventu-
ally carried to the Supreme Court.
The Clayton Act. of 1914 allows
the board to institute antitrust
charges and functions as court
to pass on the evidence. The full
board, if satisfied that the evi.
dence shows monopolistic prac-
tices or trends. could order a
company to get rid of its stocks
in banks.
First Use of Power.
The Transamerica case is the
first in which the board has made
use of that authority under the
Clayton Act. Congressional groups
and Justice Department officials
during the past 10 years often
raised the possibility of anti
trust actions or other regulatory
measures against Transamerica,
but the board made the first move.
The full board has not yet
formally sat in the case. From
February, 1949. to last June one
of the board members. Rudolph
M. Evans. presided as an examiner
at numerous hearings here and in
California. He recommended that
the board find Transamerica
guilty of violating the Clayton
Act. He also recommended that
Transamerica be ordered to dis
pose Of all its stock in 47 banks
in the five States. except a 7.6 per
cent interest In the Bank Of
America.
The latter company. founded by
the late Amadeo Pietro Giannini
in 1904 as the Bank Of Italy in
San Francisco. now has 500
branches and is regarded as the
worlds largest bank. L. M. Gian-
mini. son of A. P. Giannini, is
president of that bank.
Besides its unprecedented fea-
lures, the session scheduled for
December 10 by the seven member
Evening star., 1951-11-11
SWEATERS

Tots fine combed cotton ca
sweaters. Solid cOlors with y
contrasting trim. Solid pas
tel and dark patterns. Sizes
6-12-18 months.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Hills with subbanites absorbed the evening
newspaper stock list Pcngs better than the Man.
haitian lines and police fewer.
Yesterday instance Three wallets with twelve and
eighty and two hundred bad days work The twelve
dollar job from veteran having rough go, he
guessed The wallet had cards with "DA.V." on them.
apparently vets lodge, and letter about artificial limbs
with address underlined in pencil That jerk of veteran
might just need those papers, Sharkey planned to mail
back the wallet.
Without the twelve, of No OVERRIDING this good
guy stuff.
He dated another glance Cap Martin and back the
thevng pair No nesse No imagination AS with any other
game you needed new tricks Himself now
The empty pocket gimmck. So many colleagues caught
with the loot right there their hips There
excuse for that
T Shark kept his pockets empty except for coffee money
1t at precauton and joke the manner of the
Chicago gangster who grew tired of being ked and finally
sewed his pockets shut.
Sharkey remembered the laugh he had Cap Martin the
!ast time he had been picked up.
I'm Clean" he had protested in deep ofense GO on.
frisk"
And Cap had turned crimson in angry Illustration when
Shaeys pockets had yielded naught but chckened silver
and keys.
"Al right. wise guy" all he could say.
You're getting DID, Cap Sharkey had jibed Il told you
dozen times if you catch with the goods okay. can't
elaborate air of injured innocence for the benefit of the desk
sergeant he had stalked from the station.
He looked for the ppoets again and turned just in time
to see Caps ullmoon face three feet away.
Company, said Sharkey, mastering concilatory grin
Nov amt it small world"
The detective spoke slowly almost softly but the deep
of the big mans voice somehow undermined all of
Sharkey's suave bravado.
Saw you leaving the ball park. Shark Pleasure instead
of business l trust. - Cap Martin said.
Only jerks work Saturdays" Sharkey said. Go
hisk I'm Clean"
IN take your word for it." and Cap started past In that
instant Sharkeys nerve returned
Come Cap" he tainted "Frsk." And he held still
in mock obedience while the detective tapped his hip coat
and chest pockets.
"Okay, you're clean," Cap said. Try staying that
The time it's any five years. It's fifteen to twenty
third ofense."
Getting caught is for jerks, Cap"
but Cap working his way the AISLE uhearng The
detective and the pcpockets passed another fifteen feet
and Sharkeys eyes, narrowing in suen dislike followed
Cap to the far end of the car.
So intent he upon watching the detectives progress
that he genuinely startled being osted the two
pckpockets pulled abreast.
And yet Sharkey only smiled in good nated indulgence
BY looking quickly in the opposite direction he had actually
the quick movement of the hawk faced mans empty
hand Ticking back out of range.
Fooled you Sharkey wanted say but he couldn't
to get angry
Evening star., 1951-10-14
FICTION

the waning afternoon He shook ms head slowly IN pity
and contempt.
Working Saturday afternoon. Jerks like all the tire
some workaday people who never knew when to play.
Sharkey conceded them certain elementary skill but their
method was patiently routine No hint of ingenuity style
The heavy-set little guy jostled.
His hawk-faced confederate worked the victim from the
opposite side dey lifting wallet watch They crowded
fat man going home from the ball game So adrot was the
pinch that the fat apoogzed to the heavyset guy for
Evening star., 1951-10-14

pushing Never missed his roll Sharkey mused Then
Sharkey the black serge hulk of Cap Martin the other
end of the and felt sudden twnge of apprehension
Cap the uptown pickpocket squad. But today
Sharkeys alarm short lived for the Shark clean
He could watch the little drama between the shewd fiat
foot and the jerks and he could walk from the
free as air at Columbus Circle.
Man. he glad he clean. The mornings score had
been only fair but again he knew how infinitely wise
his decision against working Saturday afternoons working
this crowded Polo Grounds line Sarkeys own beat the
IND Queens
Its trains sped through Emst and Rego Park and Forest
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

ELOQUENT FACTS

Those who want government to manage
everything are busily using the current
crisis to sell that idea to the people-would
do well to read Wall Street Journal news
item from London which says that Europe
will probably have to import coal from
America, this winter to prevent threatened
shortage.
In Britain's socialized coal mines, output
has been running only one per cent above
the comparable period of last year, while
consumption has increased three per cent.
AND In both the British and state-controlIed
German mines the biggest thing that is ham
pering production is the growing number of
workers who are leaving the pits. In other
words, under specialization, the workers have
become more and more dissatifed and thew
are showing it in the most tangible way pos
slole. They're quitting their Jobs.
Contrast this with conditions in the
American mines. Here we have private man
agement and competition. Here we have the
most advanced coal mining practices and
machinery on earth. Here we have free high
ly-paid labor. Here we have seen new safety
record after new safety record established
ana here production is far above last wears
level, and it can be Immediately raised to q
Tar higher level still if the need arises.
The facts speak for themselves-and they
speak elOquently.