davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1921

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Knight, OF
Wilmington came on Saturday and
took the formers mother. Mrs.
Kathryn Knight, to Trappe, nd.
where she viii visit Rev. and Mrs.
Norman Nicklas. and their son,
joey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight. Mrs
James Satterfield and her son,
Jimmy, attended the wedding Of
the formers grandson, Ferris
Wright, Jr., to Miss Doretha But
Ter held in the Baptist Church-in
Dover on Saturday.
Zack Jaquett, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jaquett, of Church
Hill, Md. who were former resi-
dents Of Magnolia, is with the
army and is stationed at Camp
Breckenridge, Kentucky. Jack
graduated from the Western. Nd.
College In June with a Bachelor of
Arts degree.
Lewis WOotten has also been a.
member Of the United States Army
for about four weeks and he IS
stationed at the Lakeland Training
Center, in San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Charles r. Davis has been
spending the past week In Phila..
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. w.
]. Whitby. She also spent a part of
the week with Mrs. May Gilmore.
The WSCS will meet at the home
Of the president, Mrs. Ethel Collins
on Wednesday evening, February
7th, at 1880 Co-hostess will be the
Mrs. Edna Davis and Mrs. Kathryn
Knight.
A very pretty wedding took place
IN the Magnolia church on Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock when Miss
Rose Ann Reed daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reed became the bride
OF Ebe S. Townsend, Jr., Of Cam
den.
The church was decorated with
palms, white gladiOlas and candles.
DR.. Eiderdice officiated at the
ceremony. Mrs. Hazel Roe played
the wedding music and Mrs. ]. B.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

We publishing this other advertisements to talk to Won
ct t hand about matters which important to everybody
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

adiust1se+ oex 1 4 point to equal ID per bour r,
april i 1851 Base to be 1851 EAEsS
yardnasfA agreement enbodying prinoip1ss
- en'ered into for benefit Of vsrdSss+ in S ~
dining o =. EIfeotive October 1; 1850. the h.
month: no be reduced 225 IN o0s bs
have pSnaIty overtime to accrue mt, M OS nours
for At Az the hours between 2o5 and o1o O HouFs
ons he, @11SCt1Ve February I; 1851: ovar+4uo -.
The basic accrue after 22o hours have bss % ana
month shs1 salary to be paid for the ooE OaAsa
month Fvcan$ same as that nov paid for +ba 99s
shall he eS enat -FOUR dollars and ten csn+
january L 1851. w0nen4V rate effective
effao+3S: 81, 1a consideration of above: +bis .r..
changed ~ tooer /, 1855, and there's 70 DC
Aoratorinm or under provisions Of RaiIwsv FsL
until October TOT changes In wages or rIe ''
OOel = 1885, as follows e9 y 1u4es
or voUrf oO proposals for changes in rates of nan,
bv the ems, lions Will be initiated or oro1S
rier against Gt aga1nst any carrier or by
reriod - Us employees parties hera+o. rS4SsaA
sncb - enIee years from October l. 1850 "4en1n
F4SPOsa4S 1or changes in mi 9AOsPC
J. 1oS0 on nay nave been initiated nrior +s gOn-
governman4 however, that if as the resS94
eraII hs "ese stab111zation poliov wortsra sui OF
annual irrTon permitted to receive so-ca11
with Doctor SfasI1 increases, the parties nav maa4
eIaeF or not further waco 1ISoSs TO
in covered by this agrsemen+ 49, Tor
living Increases received undar $be
such nea4s-e' AT the request Of either ss oE
place ~ Doctor Steelman shall fiy Az 1oF
parties NAV se!ng Doctor Stee1man and AM ana
zation antborS+S 4nIormat1on from the wage s4sh,,
eS OF other government agencies Te
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Thirty Years Ago


Representative Elmer
Turner, Of the Seventh District
Of Sussex County, was kent
busy this morning receiving
congratulations Of his fellow
members Of the House and the
members Of the Senate. Mr.
Turner was notified shortly be-
fore the Legislature convened
Wednesday that the stork had
arrived at his home bringing
q baby boy. This makes four
boys in the Turner family.
Howard L. Evans, son of Mr..
ana Mrs. John H. Evans. Of
Ocean View, member Of the
faculty of the Beacon Business
College in Wilmington, has
been appointed principal Of the
Beacon Business College of
Salisbury, Nd, succeeding G.
M. Paynter, who has resigned
to become cashier Of the Peo-
pies NstiOnal Bank.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

McIlvaine sang Because" and 20
Promise Me-"
The bride given in marriage by
her father were a white satin gown
which ended in a train. Her veil
was attached to a lace cap and she
carried white lilacs.
Her attendants were: Miss Caro-
line Connley, Of FELTON,, who was
maid Of Honor and the Misses
Beatrice Tarburton, of Camden,
and Catherine Baylis, of Whining
ton, were the brides maids. Their
gowns we're blue taffeta with
matching muffs and headpieces of
feathers Miss Connleys' gown was
like the bridesmaids. in yellow.
James Tarburton was best man
for the groom and the ushers were
the brides brother, George Reed,
Jr., Carlton Walls and Denny Cole.
Following the ceremony the
bridal party assembled at the back
OF the church for CONGRATULATIONS
and best wishes from their friends.
A reception followed at the Golden
Circle, near Dover. after which the
newly weds left for a several days
trip to New York. The groom will
report back to duty at Camp Pick
ett, Va, and Mrs. Townsend will
resume her studies at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware where she is a
senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hodgson
spent Sunday with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hodgson, in
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal,
and son Ronnie of Port Deposit,
Md, spent the weekend with her
mother Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz.
Mrs. Henry Nash, Mrs. John Dill
Mrs. George Luff, Mrs. VIM. Orvis,
Mrs. Edward Richards, Mrs. Laur-
ence and Mrs. Phyllis DOrr attend
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

At various states in the present dispute
with the brotherhoods of railroad
operating employees
-. the railroads agreed to arbitrate.
The union leaders refused.
=. the railroads accepted the recom-
mendations of President Truman's
Emergency Board. The union leaders
refused.
-. the railroads accepted the White
House proposal of August 10, 1850. The
union leaders refused.
Finally an Agreement was signed at
the White House on December 81, 1850.
Now the union leaders seek to repudiate
the Agreement.
The railroads stand ready to put the
terms of this Agreement into effect inn
mediately, with back pay at the rates
and date indicated.
The Agreement is given in full below.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

beth Derrickson motored to PhiIa.,
and visited relatives last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Calhoun
sra entertained at dinner on Mon
day January 22nd. their families;
Il was the occasion Of the wedding
anniversaries ofsMr. and Mrs. Nor
man &. Calhoun, sr.. and their
daughter and son in law. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. P. Bant. Other guests
Wtre Bobby Bant; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman c. Calhoun, Jr., and daug-
hter Ann.
Mrs. Flora Bunting and son Mr..
Harvey Bunting Of Lewes visited
their sister and brother in law.
Mr.. na Mrs. Charlie Tyre on Satur-
day, having returned from a
months stay in TT. Lauderdale,
Florida.
Mr.. Kendall Hudson. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Hudson, holds a no
sition as foreman at the Nvlon
Plant in Seaf0rd. Others who are
employd there are Messrs. Roval
Evans son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Evans and George Hudson.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hud-
son.
Mrs. James Bradley and son jim
my Of Hurlock, Md. and Mr.. and
MRS. Chester Richards Of Phila.,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Wharton recently.
Ne. and Mrs. H. H. Lighthipe Of
Pompton PlajEs, N. ]. announce
ana are beiPg congratulated upon
the birth Gf son born Tuesday
January yard. The mother will be
remembered as Mory Ansley Short.
mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Short are the
happy grandparents.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away

/. When kidney function slows down, many
Iolks complain of nagging baekache. loss Of
pep and energy, headaches and dizziness.
= oh IN suIIer longer with these diseomforts
uOWn-due to such common causes as stress
ana strain, over-exertiOn or exposure to
colo. Minor bladder irritations due to cold
on wrong diet may cause getting up NIGHTS
or frequent passages.
.;dI1 Ion = neglect your kidneys if these condi.
0luretlc. Used successfully by millions for.
over oO years. While often otherwise caused
It's amazing how many times Doan's give
inlappy relief from these diseomforts-h helm
tne 10 miles of kidney tubes and filters
husn out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
uEloRANDUA OF AGREEMENT

December 2ls 1SoO
Es4ablish 40 week for yaTdaen WIN sii 5
crease Of Is cents effective October l. 4Soo' s
fiona1 cents effective January l. lsoA.
Set aside 40 hour week agreement until Sanua'S
4oso and establish day work week tor yaIo@SH. ne
sfsS4sa eth the first pay roll period 1LseF og
of execution Of the formal
sn rscnirad bv the carrier to work on the TN icy
ss5 osrtime rates except engineers VINO
sfraight tme rates the Tth day. 4nAs ooss nS
srantass where they not now exist Va ae .sira
6~+chsr 1851 three months notice 20 ps s4xsh y ~
- 80 on 40 hour week. Provide Tor ~ bsn
lity Of manpoRer and cents per houl = 4
~ 1o hour week actually becomes effectaVe.
s Settle rules for 40 hour week and s say week.
Grant ward conductors and brakenen other rules s
-. sar1ings minimum retarder opeFaSors ana
footboard vardnasters recommended oy emergency ~
No. el
sst+1e following rules:
initial Terminal Delay (conductors ana tEa1n
menl
Interdivisional Runs .,
polling Caboosss lconductors and TFaAaaeAI
Reporting for Duty
More than Class Of Service
switching Limits n.,
Testern -pi fferentia1 and Double Header ano 4ol
maze Limitation Conductors and Era1nuen a.
Territoriesl
: Road man to receive cents per hour increase
s4vs october l. and additional cents Per "out
increase effective January = AS01'
: quarterly adjustment Of wages on basis Of cost
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Ramon cebbs. Superintendent Of
the Milford Special District, the
course will be held in the school
cafeteria at Milford. DR.. Miller
stated that the following persons
will serve as a faculty for the
course: Mr.. A. w. Rand, Director
of Safety Services, in charge of
course; Mr. John Macadam, Chair
man, Safety Services, Wilmington
DR.. w. W. Smith. Wilmington; Mrs.
Jerry Hoskinson, Wilmington; Mr..
B er 2aSd Briggs, Milford High
School; Mr. J. Milton Meyer, John
M. Clayton School, Dagsboro; and
Mr.. William P. Bant, Lord Balti-
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Special atomic Injuries
First Aid Course To
Be GiUen Here
Continued from arst paee)

ant defense work. The subjects to
be covered include war casualties,
control of hemorrhage, physiology
and anatomy, treatment of burns
and shock traumatic injuries, arti-
fetal respiration, transportation,
heart attacks, etc.
Through the cooperation of the
Milford Board of Education and DR..
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
more school. ocean Viaw-

more School, Ocean View.
The next step in this program
will be for those who attend to
teach the standard first aid course
to the faculties Of their respective
schools. The teachers, in tura, win
then teach their pupils, DR.. Miller
added.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Wiz &c.

Today's one-pound loaf Of en-.
Esshed white bread contains III
n.uiigrams Of thiamine compared
ta ~ milligrams it contained in
lsA before the enrichment program.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

ed the Country meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary held at Harrington
on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram were
dinner guests Of their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson, in
Camden, on Sunday. The dinner
was in observance Of Tommy Daw-
sons fourth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson g. Minner
entertained at dinner on Sunday in
honor of the 87th birthday of Mrs.
Laura Minner. Mrs. Minner desires
to express her appreciation for the
cards she received for the occasion
Saturday Mrs. Dawson Minner
and Miss Marjorie Minner spent the
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roe were
among the guests who were enter
tained by Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Town
send, at their home near Camden.
following the Reed Townsend we'd
ding rehearsal on Friday night.
\ -sSD------
LTe,.vo., rs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Senalor Denounees Army Comic Book As 'SoeiaIisIis'

WASHINGTON, Sept, 12 = n = Senator Capehart (R-Ind) today denounced as "socialistic propa- ganda' comic book circulated by the Army among CT.
 Capehart told a reporter he plans to make Senate speech this week challenging the coloyed cartoon book, entitled Sad Sack /" The book is intended to encourage soldiers to re-enlist.
 This alleged comic book" Cape hart said, looks to me like social istic propaganda, aimed at dis crediting American industry. It re- lates the experiences of soldier discontented with army life who gets out and finds civilian life even worse. He finally draws his paycheck = five cents after all the deductions have been made and the nickel turns out to be a coun- terfeit one, so he goes back to the army"
 Capehart said he understands the army spent S17,544 to purchase 5O0,000 copies of the book.
 The army had no comment on Capehart's statements, although it said the book was given world wide distribution to army posts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Juneau IeasheFs hOnOfed by RoIaYians

Juneau teachers were honored at @ reception last night by the Ro- tary club members and their wives. It was held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
 h addition to the teachers, Com missioner of Education Everett Err ickson, Dr. Dorothy Novatny, and members of the school board were guests.
 Gov Ernest II. Gruening gave an address of welcome telling of op- porunities for teachers in the Ter ritory Miss Genevieve Mayperry, president of the Glass Room Teach CTS Association, responded.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson pre- sented the key to the city to Miss Beverly Melton. Henry Harmon in- troduced the new teachers.
 Entertainment consisted of vocal selections by Mrs. Harmon, accom- panied by Carol Beery Davis. jug gling by Neil Friedman, and colored Hides of the Juneau area shown by Dr I. J. Montgomery.
 The ladies were preseated with corsages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Manahan, Alaska Sleam Executive, Visits Home Town

This is old-home week for Walter J. Manahan, assistant general traf- fic manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, in town to visit old friends and company clients with Henry Green, Juneau general agent for the Alaska Steam.
 A real old timer, Manahan first came to the Territory back in 1914 with the Pacific Steamship Com pany. He was stationed here with the navy in World War l and Ju- neau was his home until 1922 when. back in the steamship business, he was transferred to Skagway.
 It was nearly 30 years ago that he left Alaska, but he has been as- sociated with the territory through the transportation business ever since. At the time of the Northland Transportation Company Alaske Steam merger. Manahan was traffic manager of the former company and joined the Alaska SS Company as assistant general traffic manager
 Manahan's last trip to Jrneau was in 1944 when he was with North land.
 The three Manahan families live in Seattle where sons Bob and Dick, both now married, are assistant traf- fic manager of Kelley-Clar and assistant export manager of the American Mail Line, respectively.
 Mrs. Manahan, who lived here as a girl, is on trip to New York City with her sister, Mrs. Winifred Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Willow Creek Mining Report Released by
 Geological Survey

Release of a report and map on the geology and ore deposits of Willow Creek mining district of announced today by the local Ge- ological Survey office.
 Special emphasis is placed on those structural features which may have influenced ore deposit ton and which may serve as a guide to further prospecting and development, the survey office said.
 The report is on file in the of fees in Juneau and Fairbanks and at the office of the Bureau of Mines in Anchorage. A limited number of mimeographed copies are available without charge on application to the director of the Geological Survey in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

nature of a contract or agreement between the Government of Puer- to Rico and the industry receiving the benefit of the exemption, and that it proposes not to adopt any legislation which may impair or limit such exemption or which may defeat the purposes of this Act"
 An exempt industry is given a 100-percent exemption from prop ,erty taxes, income taxes, license fees and municipal taxes until June 30, 1859; 75-percent eXemp- ton for an additional year; 50- percent exemption for another year, and 25-percent exemption until June 30, 1862.
 The present tax rate on corpor- ations or partnerships not exempt from taxes on Puerto Rico amounts to 20 to 40 percent, so the pro- gram offers a real incentive.
 Distributions of dividends or pro- fits are also exempt to residents of Puerto Rico, and the income oi a corporation organized under the Puerto Rican Exemption Law is not subject to United States in come tax.
 Furthermore, goods manufactur- ed in Puerto Rico by an exempt corporation may be shipped into the States without being subject either to duty or to other Ameri- can taxes.
 A new Ickes story - or one new to us = is recited by the editor Of Fredericksburg (MarylanO Times, who visited Alaska this summer. Says the Times
 At Mckinley Park we asked why there wasn't a cozy fireplace in the hotel. We were told that several rangers spent some weeks building a stone fireplace there, but when Harold Ickes was Secre- tary of the Interior he visited the hotel, saw the fireplace and re- marked that he didn't approve The fireplace was covered before he left. After all, Alaska is who'll ly at the mercy of the Department of the Interior"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Double Ring
 Ceremony Unites College Couple

An impressive double ring wed- ding ceremony at the ReSurrec- ton Lutheran Church joined Miss Roberta Messerschmidt and Eugene Zinck Saturday night with the Rev. G. II. Hillerman officiating
 The bride, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Messerschmidt, was given in marriage by her father. The beautiful Juneau girl wore a white satin gown fashioned with a train and pearl l-trimmed Peter Pan collar. She wore a coronet of seed pearls and finger-tip veil. She carried a Rainbow Bible with small white roses and streamerS of ribbon and wore the groom's gift, a pearl bracelet
 Miss Katherine Bavard, maid of honor, wore a dress of green taf- feta, white flowers in her hair and carried nosegay of pink roses. The dress of Carol Jean Mc- Donald, the bridesmaid, was sim liar, of pink taffeta, and her flow CTS were yellow roses.
 The little flower girl, Diana FL Ter, wore a frock of white taffeta and pink flowers.
 Mrs. Bert Mcdowell was organ ist, accompanying Mrs. Norman Kel- ly in vocal solo Because" and playing Lohengrin's wedding march as the bride walked down the aisle
 Mrs. Messerschmidt's gown was gray crepe, her hat and accessor- ies were pink and she wore cor sage of pink carnations. Her mother, Mrs. Stella Bates of Los Angeles, present for her grand daughters wedding, wore a pink crepe dress and a corsage of white flowers.
 The candlelight ceremony was before a flower decorated altar.
 MT. Zinck's best man was Jay Eller and the ushers were George Messerschmidt, Jr., and Ingvald  Varness.
 At the reception at the Messer- schmidt home following the mar riage, guests were received by the wedding party.
 Assisting Mrs. Messerschmidt were Mrs. Herman Porter, Mrs. Albert Tucker, Mrs. Ernest Davis and Mrs. Henning Berggren, who presided at the reception table. Mrs. George Shaw served the wed- ding cake and Miss Patricia Oakes was at the punch bowl. Young friends of the bride who served during the evening were Nancy Berggren, Albert Tucker and Jo- Anne Blythe Miss Lorene Shaw cousin of the bride, assisted in ar ranging the flowers in the recep- ton rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

An industrial incentive act ad- opted by Puerto Rico in l948 has done wonders in attracting invest ment capital to that island terri tory. Shoe factories, clothing fac tories and lot of other industrial plants have been built there.
 Before 1948, Puerto Rico had her agricultural resources and vast supply of cheap labor While these were perhaps something of an at traction to new industrial develop ment, their attractions did not off, set the territory's tax program.
 Development began as soon as taxes were modified to favor new industry, and development has continued at a rapid pace.
 Alaska doesn't have Puerto Ri- co.'s supply of cheap labor, but it does have a variety of raw ma terials and a vast potential of cheap power In spite of these, however, industrial development in Alaska has Jagged ard even dwin- led during the past two or three decades.
 The Alaska legislature and seg- ments of Congress that are hon. estly interested in the develop ment of Alaska might well study the Puerto Rico Act.
 That Act says. in its statement of motives: Tt is an unavoidable duty of our Government to pro- mote the industrial development of the country in order to raise the standard of living of the people of Puerto Rico and to give a sound foundation to it's economy
 'In order to insure the most effective development of the neces- sary industrialization, so as to lay a solid foundation for Puerto Ricar economy, it is necessary to give tt all new industries as well as tc some of the industries already es- tablished and which have a DO tentiality for expansion because they have not yet reached then full development, the greatest pos sible encouragement by granting them tax exemptions subject t( the fulfillment of certain condl' 1 tions."
 | Specific exemptions are given t' 42 industries, including assembl. plants, canned products and man. other food products, motion DIG lures, furniture, footwear, pape products, tin containers, toys glassware and dozens of others. Il addition, other new industries ma. also be granted exemptions if the. turn out products on a commer cial scale that have not previous ly heen produced in the territory
 With the exemption, a new m dustry. gets the following guaran tee. written into the Act:
 Tn order that the encourage ment rendered by this Act in th' form of tax exemption for the pro- motion of the industrial develop ment of Puerto Rico may be al incentive, having a real and un' mistakably sure basis, the Legisla'
 Part of her time, with her youns clares that it considers all ta1 exemptions granted under the pro- visions of this Act as being ln tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
LUTHERAN LADIES AID RuAIMAGE SALE SATURDAY

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold rummage sale Saturday at 10 am. at the Lutheran Church. Anyone having donations for this sale are asked to bring them to the church or call 571 for pick up' service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
RUMMAGE SALE

By Lutheran Ladies Aid, Satur- day, Sept. Is in Church Social rooms at 10 am. 910-3t
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
Boosters Anniv.
Banquet At Big
Bethel FRIDAY

DR.. A. f. Andrews of Memphis,
president of the r. R. Wright
School OF Religion, will be the
principal speaker for the Boost
ers' annual banquet of Big Bethel
AME church. 9th and Broadway,
Friday night, May 10. 8 p. m,
according to an announcement OF
DR. j. v. Jordan, trustee of Big
Bethel and president Of the Boost
ers' club. DR. G. Wayman Blake
ly. candidate for the Bishopric in
the Twelfth Episcopal district is
pastor Of the church.
DR.. Andrews is reported one OF
the south's most prominent edu-
Gators, and has taught at several
top ranking universities Of tn e
nation.
The Boosters club is an organ
ization interested in promoting
the candidacy OF DR.. Blakely for
the Bishopric in the forthcoming
general conference which m e s
in Chicago in May 1852.
The choirs of the church an d
guest soloists will render music