davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
HARRINGTON
BY Mrs.
w. {. Burgess
Phone
Harrington S657

The Harrington High School
Band has many important activities
scheduled for the month of April
This Friday they journey to New
ark and the University of Delaware
where they will be entered in the
annual Band Festival at Mitchell
Hall, playing SulliVan's Entrance
and March of the Peers" from
InvercargilI' by LithgOw
On Friday and Saturday, April 20
and q, in Gaines Alley, the Band
will sponsor a rummage sale which
will be in charge of Mrs. Hewitt
Smith and a committee of other
mothers Of the band members. A
bake will be going on at the same
time in Cupid's Ice Cream Store,
the proceeds Of which will go into
the band fund for extra uniforms
and instruments.
The Annual Spring Concert will
be held by the band Friday evening
April 20, beginning at p. m. Fea-
tured on this program will be the
playing of THE Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers" and will have as
a drill a group of eight boys from
the fourth grade.
Miss Eileen Harris, a prominent
young singer of this community
who has received many enthusias-
tic comments for her artistry and
mUsicianship, will be present TO
sing a group of two songs. She will
be accompanied by her teacher,
Mrs, GiltenbOth.
Members of the band include:
Audrey Billings. Patsy Billings,
Frances Black, Betty Bradley,
Charles Cain, Harry Cooper, George
Graham, Grace Graham, Doris Hen
bricks, Robert Herring. Edward
Hobbs, Janice Holloway, Pat
Holloway. Joyce Hopkins, Shirley
Hudson, Bertha Belle FARRELL, Don
aid Darrell, Shirley Hates, John
Langrell. Betty Layton, Jack Min
nef, Millie Ann Minner. Ruth
Moore, Nancy Nelson, Charlotte
Noble. Maurice Pearson. Robert
Scotten. Billy Shaw. Barbara and
Elvia Rae Smith. Martha Sheath.
Everett Warrington. ImOgpnet
Welch. Eugene Wiley Richard viii
son. Bill Wix, Leslie Wix and Jack
.arDenter. Frank Quiilen is Drum
Major and Constance Knots. Marie
Winner and Mary Ellen Thomas are
The maiOrettes.
Tickets for the concert arc or
'a'" from anv memher IF the hand
ma atSam Shorts Glover Farm
Store on Cnnter St.
Bobby Baynard. Miss Laura Kisb I
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

! Eleanor Wagner spent the week
end with Mary Evelyn Harrington
at Forks Landing.
Mrs. Margaret Saunders is con.
fined to her home ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred GreenIv enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. McCabe
who were enroute to Boundbrook.
n. j., after having spent six months
IN St Petersburg, Florida.
Park Brown is able to be Out -
galn after being quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Emory
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds French and son Rennv
in honor of Mrs. EmOry's birth
day. Later friends gathered at The
home of Mrs. Emory to hclp her
celebrate.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parsons and
Mrs. Thompson called on Tommy
Parsons and family, of Laurel and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rcedy. Of
Seaford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clarkson. Of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. CIar.
ence ClarksOn. of Greenwood snent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clarkson.
MIS-. Waller has returned to Har-
rlngton after spending a few days
in Phila.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Angus of
Baltimore, spent a part of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Rog-
crs. While here they visited MANY
Old railroad friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker of
Burrsville, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Cora Parker.
Miss Elva Rae Rash and Miss
Janet Harrington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Parsons, of Laurel. Sln-
Cav.
Mrs. Mary c. Wilson, nf Smvrna
spent the weekend with Mr. and /
Mrs. Theodore HARRINGTON.
curtis Melvin. of the L. s.. Navy !
'tationed in Phila.. is spending
.hree weeks with his parents AIR. +
and Mrs Alvin Melvin. /
Miss CarOle Ann Tharn was y ro-
cent guest Of Miss Shirley Ward. .
Df Dover.
Set. and Mrs. Miles Ncleon. Of
'oVer we're guests or Mrs. Oscar
"iY Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Jay Bullock and Donald Vane ar,
on spring vacation from the Uni
versity Of Delaware.
Among those who attended tn,
performance of Il he Guardsmen'
with jeanette Mcdonald and Gen,
Raymond IN Wilmington Thursday
were Mrs. Theodore Harrington
Mrs. A. 3. Parsons, Mrs. fred T.
lowell, MIS-. Ernest Raughley and
Mrs. Earl Sylvester.
Mrs. r. W. Vane spent Monday
visiting her daughter in law and
her new son, who have just arrived
from Germany, Mrs. Ridgley Nane,
who is with her mother in Wilm-
ingtOn. 1t Vane will arrive later.
Mrs. Margaret POOre visited Mr..
and Mrs. James McGOldrick, of
( Crum Lynn, Pa, last week.
Mrs. !. T. Quesinberry and Mr..
and Mrs. William Childs, of Black
wood, N. j.. spent Sunday with Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DerricksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 4. Richardson
attended the Kent and Sussex
Scottish Club spring dinner meet
ing held at SeafOrd recently
Donald Vane and the boys of his
fraternity at the University of Del
aware are spending some time I'm
Florida.
Ronald Elliott spent the week
end with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. NOrval Elliott, of MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Anna Hands, of Camden, vi
sited her son. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hands.
Mrs. Anna Cahall is spending
sometime with son and family. Mr..
and Mrs Edgar CahaIl, of Colds
bOrO, Md
Norman Kemp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Kemp. celebrated his
sixth birthday Sunday with many
friends and relatives present.
Guy Winebrenner. president of
the Pathfinders Sunday School
Class of Asbury Methodist Church.
presided over the regular monthly
meeting held at the home of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Mark Wiley with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wagner assisting.
The meeting was opened by a
prayer, lead by Mrs. J. Harry
Wright followed by the Lords
Prayer in unison.
Election Of officers will take
place at the April 27th meeting
when a covered dish supper will
be held in Collins Hall at Z p. m.
Committees named We're: Pro.
gram committee Mark Wiley. Mrs
lester Smith and Mrs. Charles
Peck, Jr.: Menu Committee Mrs
IhOmas Peck. Mrs. Woodrow Ho1Io
way. Mrs. Marv Sapp and Mrs
Harold Fry; Tables. Tom Peck. Ho.
vard Wagner and Harold Frv: De-
oratlons. Mrs Mark Wiley. Mrs
T. Ebert Hackett and Mrs. .Teffer-
on Lairmore: Nominating Comm.
ltee. Lester Smith. Charles Peck
r.. Mrs. Charles Greenhaugh and
lrs. Howard Wagner. All members
ctive or inactive. and all prospec.
I've new members, are invited TO
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

day visiting relatives near Snow
Hill, Md. io"
Pvt. George r. Quillen, of CamD
Pickett, Va, who has been sDend.
ing month with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Il. H. Quillen, will leave
next Tuesday for Camp Kilmer n
Mr.; and Mrs. ClOid Fry, Jr.. and
daughter Betty, Ray Robinson and
Miss Mildred Donovan of BTi6go-
Gardens. 'i . " OOu
Harry Minner, has a new Ford
Herman LOngfellOw is able to ba
out after a siege with the flu.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
attend the April meeting.

attend the April meeting.
Miss Dolores Pruitt, of Whining
ton, and Alfred and Albert Wiley
of ParsOnburg, Md were Sunday
I guests of Mrs. Elsie Ward.
Eleanor Wagner had as her over
night guest recently Mary Evelyn
Harrington and Kay Bowdle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton spent Sunday calling on
friends in Salisbury. Md.
Miss Elizabeth Jones has return
ed to her home in Wilmington af-
ter having spent some time with
Mrs. Lorenzo Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. ClOid Fry Sr.. cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Frv
Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Wilson has re-
turned to Wilmington after spend.
ing last week with her mother. Mrs
0. G. Passmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry OuiIlen
and family had as diner CHESTS
Sunday Charles e. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Derrickson and
laughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Kaufman and son.
Charles of Ocean View; Mr. and
Mrs. Milton DerricksOn and dang.
hter, Violet Ellen, of Frankford
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Quillen and
christopher and Inga, and Mr.. and
MIS-. Howard Quillen.
Jack Berry. of Phila.. was the
sunday guest of Miss Marion Kaul.
walter Paskey, ST., is on the IN
active list.
}. Herbert Nichols spent part
Oh last week attending the confer
ence in Baltimore for elementary
principals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jorv at. /
tended family reunion at the home
Oh Mrs. Wilma JOry, in Seaford /
They all enjoyed 26 pound tur. .
key. ''''O '"'
Mrs. Arnett Potter and Mrs !
r. Bullock spent Monday in Cam-
bridge. Md. " '''''
Mrs. w. r. Massey entertained
ner bridge club Saturday eveninp
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams
sDent the weekend with Mr.. ana
WIS. Joshua Bunting. of Berlin. Md
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harrison, Of
Milford, and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and Mrs. Cora Harrison were din
ner guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Eugene Hungerford Of Galena, Md.
Sunday.
All women are reminded Of the
film on Cancer that will be pre-
scented by the American Legion
Auxiliary on Monday evening,
April 9th at the Harrington High
School. This film has been loaned
to the Auxiliary by the State Board
OF Health and is very highly re-
commended.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26

COLLAPSE IN RUSSIA SEEN IF WAR DECLARED
 (By Staff Writer of The Christian Science Montor)
 If declaration of is made Russia would col lapse internally within six months according to Aram Zeveian, recently returned from years service as United Nations Refugee Organization official in Stutt gart, Germany.
 Mr. Zelvean, a director of the United Council on World Afars, spoke at the Hotel Manager in Boston, gently before 75 labor leaders at meeting of the Gen. tral Labor Union of Massachusetts.
 One of the outstanding phases of Mr. Zelvean's sur- vey made in various refugee camps in Germany-par- ticulary in the camp which he charge of some 1800 Russian civilians and prisoners of war, was the following conviction: hat such internal strife exists between the Potburo and the military in Russia today that if to be declared, Russia would collapse internally within six months these people told me"
 Mr. Zeveian continued that the Russian people en would with open arms, receive Americans ib orators. Of course, without arms and ammunition the people, although united in this hope helpless to act But they would welcome of liberation" he said
 Mr. Zelveian reported that some of the Russian pris of said that the reason they fought against
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26

way development was being de- ferred in favor of the Kitimatpro ject in northern British Columbia. I urged Congress and defense of ficials to re-examine the situation , immediately "to the end that this large development take place on American soil"
 It said that Skagway, where the Yukon River water would be brought through gigantic tunnels, would be more feasible and access sible than Kitimat.
 Three House measures were in troduced while the Senate was getting organized.
 A bill by Rep. Glen Franklin D.-Boundary) proposes a four man legislative investigation com mittee to function throughout theS biennium. The group would have broad powers to investigate all Territorial offices and agencies; to press action to remove officials for improper conduct and to Sub- poena witnesses.
 A bill by Rep. Jack Conright O.-Anchorage) provides for the transfer of the agriculture com missioner's office from Fairbanks to Palmer.
 A memorial by Rep. C. Chester Carlson O.-Cordov9 urged fedS eral approval of a $3,000,O0O road link for Cordova with the Rich ardson Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
Yugoslav Aid Bill Will Help West Coast Economy

The signing of the Yugoslavia Aid Bill by President Truman will have significant meaning to both the Pacific Coast agricultural economy and the many port and harbor industries which will ham, dle the 6O0,0 ,000 tons of foodstuffs involved. This was the conclusion of the Pacific American Steam ship Association in a research study issued recently.
 This most recent authorization for relief to drought-stricken Yu- goslavia PASSA said, calls for the expenditure of $38, ,OO0,O for the shipment of some 355, ,000 tons of flour, beans, barley, oats, corn, rice, peas, sugar, lard, dried milk, dried eggs, canned meats and ,seeds,-all of which are produced in considerable quantity on the Pacific Coast. Already underway since November 1 has been stop-gap relief program costing $31 100000 and involving PAS, ,000 tons of foodstuffs which has been financed from existing funds in the Economic Cooperation Admin istration, the Mutual Defense As sistance Program, and the Export Import Bank. Several shipments from this coast made under this earlier stop-gap program, are al ready on the high seas, or have reached their destination.
 In recognition of the vital inn portance of American flag vessel participating in these cargoes, the Aid bill provides for 50F6 carri- age by U. S.. flag vessels. At pres ent more than half of the sailings from this coast to the Mediterran- can are American flag vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26

million acres along the Alaska Highway and the Tok Cutoff.
 Citing the patchwork boom growth of Alaska cities, with the multiplicity of ensuing problems, the Governor declared:
 Consideration should be given to enabling legislation authorizing creation of greater community area planning and zoning boards, with provision for joint partici- patton by both city and suburban areas."
 The message devoted m r e space to civil defense than, to any other subject = eight of its 54 pages. The Governor said he had asked the federal civilian admin istration to establish Alaska as a separate civil defense region be cause of its unique position "on the front line."'
 Gruening said 28 communities are proceeding with defense plans but Territorial action is needed.
 eve fervently hope the emer- gency may not arise but it would be folly not fully to anticipate the possibility and not to take every proper precaution," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
Germany was because they found the Germans were more brutal in Russia than were the Communists.
U. S. POPULATION CONTINUES TO GROW

According to Census Bureau estimates, there were 0OO births in the United States during 1850 This was an excess of 1, ,243, 900 over deaths recorded
 The figure means that the United States had accord ing to the estimate 52340OO0 people 1851 got derway It disproves the theory expressed by the ex pers years ago. that the population of this nation fast becoming static and that the United States could not expect continued growth of population
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
Lifting The Lid
 At Juneau

oContinued from Page One) will be all right"
 Sen. Steve McCutcheon D.-An- chorage) said:
 "I believe the recommendations toward revising government func- tions should Joe seriously studied. The need is there. The temper Of the message was the least co1tro- versial I ever heard him make, which may well point to an har- monious session"
 ''From the standpoint of being acceptable to both parties, the message seemed the best ever," Rep. William Egan O.-Valdez) commented.
 Engebreth, new Senate leader, said:
 "He recommended a number of very obvious improvements in Territorial government, some of which he has recommended in previous messages. His suggestion the governor be removed from many boards should find wide ap- proval."
 The Engebreth election as pres ident of the Senate came after Sen. William Beltz D.-HaycocD refrained from balloting.
 Today he. explained his decisive abstention to the Associated Press:
 s'I took the action on my own because I thought the deadlock should be ended and so the Senate could be organized and go off cially to the joint session to re- ceive the Governors message.
 "Engebreth was very fair as president in 1949. He was the only Republican I would be willing to support. I wouldn't cross the party line to vote for him, but ab- staining assured an end to the deadlock"
 Enqebreth was elected presi- dent of the Senate by an 8-7 mar gin over Sen. Frank Barr O. Fairbanks).
 The House memorial passed yesterday cited reports the Skag-
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
EPIDEMICS WIPED OUT POLIO FUNDS

EPIDEMICS WIPED OUT POLIO FUNDS
 Polio epderics, striking the nation three years in succession have cost the National Foundation for h. fantile Paralysis than 8000000 for patiencare alone and have left the organization with bare treas ury to face epidemic aid demands of this year.
 Since the organization created in 1938 it has provided $94 OOO OO for paentcare Almost two-hirds of this amount spent in 1948 1949 and 1950 when more than 100000 people in the United States and it's territories were stricken
 Approximately 54,00O men, women, and children af fcted by polio needed some March of Dimes help dur ing 195O and 3OOO0 of these patients from prev years
 Nome fortunate last year that this dread disease did strike here but must be ready in the event that it might next year. urge everyone to turn out for the benefit dance Tuesday contribute volun- tarily to the fund before that time.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
Gruening Message Sees No Need For
 Additional Taxes

Continued from Page One) otherwise as the legislature sees fit, which will enable anyone in terested to secure at any time, a complete financial picture of the Territory's business.
 ''No office has that responSibil- ity now, either for securing this information or making it avail able. There is no adequate ac- counting system for the Territory. The treasurer's office, as was shown not long ago, has hereto fore been without adequate audit ing supervision or check upon 1t by any other Territorial agency"
 The Governor recommending cutting responsibilities of the board of administration while la beling it tough board" for freezing funds.
 'sWhile the board held the dike against heavy pressures," he said, "I feel in principle it is wrong for six officials in the executive branch to be obliged to exercise, through control of purse, what is properly a Legislative function"
 The Governor sounded an opti- mistic financial note. He said half a dozen factors make it difficult to determine closely what the next biennium's income will be but i've have largely recovered from financial ills that plagued us for four years"
 "The fact that we have drawn even with our obligations" he went on to say, "gives great prom ise that our existing, moderate tax structure will meet our immediate needs for long deferred school buildings, for educational require ments, for community hospital aid and public health services, necessarily curtailed may now, l believe, be adequately provided from current income"
 Gruening described a balanced budget as essential to the contin- uing growth and development of and said it will be. a further demonstration of our own conviction we are fully cap able of self-government."
 In contrast to previous mess ages, the self-government phrase was one of three minor references to statehood. The Governor said elsewhere in his message that while improvements have been made in federal controls 'only statehood will cure some of the long standing abuses"
 Gruening advocated continued development efforts by the Terri. tory to diversity and expand the economy.
 He said there are rosy prospects for the Territory getting exten- sive new school lands from feder- al agencies, and added that even tually land agency will be need ed, but it is possibly not yet justi- fled. One job land agency could handle, the Governor said, would be selecting land to which it is en- titled in lieu of lands missing from old federal grants. He said there is a possibility federal agen- cies might grant quarter of a
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office

Land Othce
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 September IA, 1851.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Alaska Packers Association, has made application for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage Serial 014293, for a tract of land under sections 2306- -2307, embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2957, situate at Alaska Packers Association Diamond MN" Cannery, south bank of Naknek River, adjacent to U. S. Amended Survey No. 69, containing 16.064 acres, latitude 58o 42' 55" N. longitude 156o 59' 42" w. at corner No. 1, and it is now ill the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statues.
 George A. Lingo, Manager. Date First Publication 1O-2O-51 Date Last Publication 12-15-51
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
NOTICE

If yeu can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, 1 pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day. 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE
 UNITED STATES

o1N1 | I1 o 4AA Ao Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 3, 1851 NOTICE for PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Packers Associa- tion, has filed an application for a Soldiers Additional Homestead, under Sections 2306 1907, R. S. U. s. Anchor age Serial O11547, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2837, situate on Clark Point, east shore of Nushagak Bay, adjacent to a. mended U. s. Survey No. 67, containing 8.46 acres, latitude 58o 5O' 39" N. longitude 158o 33' 07" w. at meander corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Offic, Anch- orage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager. First Publication: 1O-6-1951 Last Publication: 12-1-1951
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
ALLENTOWN HERE.
Friday, August II

The Cards took the rubber game
of their series with the Braves Fri
day night by a score of 80, to give
them the series two games to one
and put the two teams in a practical
tie for first place, although Allen
town was actually on top by three
percentage points. The Braves had
two good chances to win the game
but were unable to take advantage
of the breaks.
Charlie Miller, the losing pitcher,
was taken out for a pinch-hitter in
the bottom half of the sixth and
Dick Carmichael relieved him. Solt
was behind the plate.
Lewandowski went all of the way
for Allentown, to gain his 21st win.
and Christoff was his battery mate.
Both teams had chance to score
IN the third inning. In the top half.
Lewandowski, the first man up, beat
out hit to short but was erased on
a double play. Forbes then got a
base on balls but Joyner forced him
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

on the error. 1t was an RBI for Solt
since Lind would have scored easily
even il the ball had been caught
Tufano then flied out to left for the
first out of the inning, but Perrin
kept the rally going with single to
left scoring Hersom and sending
Solt to third. Canterna then forced
Perrin at second and Riddle ground
ed out to retire the side, with the
score A to / Hagerstown.
1t was Az in the bottom half when
with one away, Phasterer doubled
and Neal sent him home with sim
gle, but fast double play stopped
the rally right there.
Hagerstown came up with wild
and woody ninth inning, when eleven
men went to bat and five more cross
ed the plate. The rally was featured
by Tommy Lind's home run over the
leftfield wall with one on,
Then in the bottom half OF the
ninth, the Red Roses staged their
own rally and knocked Allen out of
the box, after getting four success
sive hits off of him-two singles and
two doubles-which produced three
runs. Dorman then rushed Charlie
Miller into the game and after get
ting rid of Wilkes on an infield out,
Korcheck singled to drive in Ian
casters fourth run Of the inning, but
Charlie then struck out Phasterer
and ended the game himself when
he speared Meals line drive for the
third out
Summary: Lancaster, CIR. 1911. AZ.
7 Left Hagerstown, OR. 14H DE.
10 Left