davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Allies Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

The members and their families
u the Sunshine Sunday School
class with their teacher, Mrs. Ches-
Ter Richards and her husband will
nave q picnic supper at Fenwick
island, Delaware Beach, Friday,
July q, at 6 P. NJ.
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Goodwin of
Florida, is spending some time at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Bennett, Jr., and other friends.
Jimmie Daisy, son of Mr.. and
mrs. Orville Daisy of Philadelphia,
Is spending this week with Roger
MOCabe.
H. F. Wilgus observed his 18th
birthday anniversary, Sunday, July
10. A friend from Chicago wired
Mr.. Wilgus a beautiful basket Of
flowers. He placed them on the
chaneel table in the ROxana Meth
odist Church, Sunday morning,
which was much enjoyed and
appreciated by a large audience.
congratulations and many more
happy birthdays.
Miss Mary Jane Lynch has as her
mouse guest this week at Fenwick,
Miss Deborah Lewis Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lynch
entertained to dinner Sunday,
Lheir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
QEillen of near DagsbOrO.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harper and
children entertained over the week
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

and Mrs. Edward Lore, has the
mumps.
Mrs. Bertha Manship and William
Manship spent a few days last week
with friends in Dover.
Mrs. Bessie Belts, of Dover, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hands
and family.
Alex Emory Jr., Of Wilmington,
is spending some time with his
aunt. Mrs. Bertha Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hands and
daughter, Myra James, spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Matthews, of BradentOn,
Florida, and her sister in Tampa,
Florida.
Allen KOnesey, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Konesey, was i'll
last week, but is better now.
Mrs. Norman Oliver, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wright, of near town,
were Wednesday dinner guests of
Mrs Virginia Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Oliver and
grandson, Kenneth Konesey, spent
evening in RehOboth.
Mrs. Ella Rust, of Frederica and
Mrs. Joseph S. Clark, Of Whining
ton, visited Mrs. George Hanson
Miss Edith Smith, Miss Leona
DickTager and Mrs. Eva Hanson
spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Derrickson and
family, of Lancaster, Pa, spent
with his mother, Mrs. Lois
DeTrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Derrickson
spent Saturday in RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp Simmons, of
LlaneTch, Pa. spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. w. w. Sim
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry L. Bower
spent the weekend in Atlantic City. |
n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman LOngfellow
spent Saturday at Bowers Beach. :
Miss Christine Powell, of New
York City, is spending a two weeks
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Homewood
ana family spent Sunday at Lewes
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Parsons
md Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jorv
nave returned from vacation
spent at Niagara Falls and in New
York State. Miss Buff Jory spent
ne time with her aunt and uncle. /
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Although it was once believed
that African elephants could not
pe trained as work animals. about
80 or 40 a year have been SO train-
ed for the past several years.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

end his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hi.
ram LcGis Harper and other re-
latives from Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Evans were
dinner guests Sunday, Of their SON
iH-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vollie Lynch at their cottage at
Pittsburgh Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones have
been entertaining her brother.
Major Ames Pennewill, who has
just returned from Germany. At
present, he is stationed at Fort
Meade, Md. added dinner guests
Sunday at tire jones' home were her
brother, anG sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Pennewin of Snow
Hill and her brOther-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George Benton
OF Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett
and two sons of Schenectady. N. Y.
are spending this week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Ben
nett. Their daughter, Miss Hilda
Bennett. Of Wilmington, also spent
the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
HARRINGTON
BY Mrs.
". c. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1852

One Of the biggest outdoor events
Of the season was given for the
children Of Harrington by the
Chosen Friends Lodge, assisted By
Rebekah Lodge No. z, at Wheeler's
Park Wednesday afternoon. Every
one attending said It was one Of the
best things that could happen for
the children. It was opened with
an invocation by the Rev. d. I.
Pritchard or children, the value
Of 2 family, and a talk by the Rev.
Grier Baker of Pilgrim Holiness
Church on family life in the home.
Mayor Rash made few remarks
and Mr.. Wheeler was then present.
ed TO the crowd as the man respOn-
stble for the park and the welcome
TO the group was given by Sam
Short, member Of the lodge, who
stated the workings and the prin-
eiples Of the lodge in helping hui
manity and the value Of the lodge
TO the community.
There were an estimated 1000
children and groWnups at the
gathering, according to Mr.. Short
and everyone said they had the time
Of their lives and would like to
have the same thing done next
year which the lodge agreed to do
to make this an annual affair.
The winner of the bicycle race
was Ralph Butler, who was award
ed a pocket watch. Coming in sec
ond was Marn Skinner, winning a /
baseball.
The winners of the bubble gum
contest was Mary 10 Pitlick who
was awarded a pin-up Iamp for
1irst prize; second was Jeanne
Homewood, winning a pair of girls
shorts; third was Charles Pearson. /
winning a hat.
The winner of the potato race
was Clifford Larimore, winning a /
baseball.
The winners of the watermelon
contest was Mary 10 Pitlick, first:
Julia Porter, second, Joyce Porter
third. -
The winners in the boys contest
was Paul Stucliff, first: Bobby
Rash second, and Bobby TAYLOR
third.
me winners Of the smaller girls
were Rosalie Wix, first; Mary Ann
galloway. second; Janet Paskey,
Boys, Billie Galloway, first; Nor +
man Porter, second; and Billy Hon.
kins. third. A4'p-
The winners of the t1g-of-wsr
were Captain Eugene Porter with
seven other boys and Captain Ann
ltoTn with seven girls won this
lhere were gifts Of cash prizes
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert JOry, or Sea-
| ford.
Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Dean spent
Friday in BettertOn, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Raughley
spent Thursday at COLCHESTER
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Longfellow
spent Tuesday at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Gene Wirrick and children
and Mrs. James Goodwill and son
spent Thursday at COLCHESTER
Beach, Md.
Miss Lenna Lee Watts, Of Rich
ardson Park, is visiting her cousin,
Miss Mary 10 Pitliek.
Miss Betty Patton, Of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Brinton Holloway.
Mrs. Orville Fry is on the sick
list.
Mrs. LYDIA Thorpe spent Satur-
day with her daughter and family,
Mrs. Caroline Thompson, Of Green's
borO, Md. Sunday they all mOtored
to Riverview Beach.
Miss jeanne Turner, who has
been spending some time with her
grandmother. Mrs. LYDIA Thorpe,
has returned to her home in Center
vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
spent Friday at Bethany Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hearn and
daughter, Alice, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Hearn, Of Lincoln, spent
Sunday in Ocean City, Md.
Many Arabs and Jews grow
boards out Of Difference to church
law.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

given every hour of the afternoon
and just before the close q scram-
bic, contest of pencils were thrown
TO the boys and girls and several
rubber balls were thrown for
another scramble. These gifts were
given BY the merchants OF the city
and refreshments were donated by
the merchants and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clendaniel
and daughter, Rhea Lee, spent Sun
day at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Burgess spent
Thursday in Philadelphia.
The Misses Joyce ONeal, Patsy
A. Billings and Bobby Hurd, Of New
YORK, spent Monday in RehobOth.
Billy West, of GEORGETOWN. is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. L. H. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen
mad as Sunday dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry d. CULLEN, Inga
and Christopher, of Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen.
Connie Knots, Pvt. Francis Qull-
~~~Af "a @AAGA QCGAAe WlU.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Parks spent
Sunday in RehobOth visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. Lankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Lang, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richard
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George swain have
returned from a vacation in Phila-
Mrs Mcdonald, who ACCOMPANIED
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Mcdonald
from Florida, is spending a few
lays with relatives in New Jersey
before returning to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith are
visiting friends In Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rambo. OF
Clayton, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Nichols.
Mrs. Alive Delong, of Baltimore
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rash.
Mrs. w. C. Burgess and daugh- (
eFs spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
drs. w. ]. Redder.
mrs. 0. T. Roberts and Mrs. W.
4: Hanson spent Friday in VIII
ningtOn. "
Mr. and Mrs. William Clarkson
lad as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs
ames Goodwin, of Dover: Mr.. and
afs Jack Holland and family
'tone Beach. " DIS
Edward Lore, small son of Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Holland Of Snow
Hill, is spending two weeks with
her son and daughtsr-in.laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Jones. The trio
attended the funeral Wednesday OF
Mrs. Hollands stepson, William 7
Holland at Princess Ann, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Eight different ideas every day!

Eight different ideas every day!
Therearer recipes fOrlight snaczs lunches, brunches
for fancy party dishes that VIII delight your family
and guests They're easy to fix and have been chosen
to help you stretch your food dollar.
The very next time you shop, look for Favorite
Recipes Of Famous Women on every loaf Of our
fresh bread.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

= Eeres exciting news to make meal planning cas-
ler' Americas most outstanding and successful won.
en- now let you in on their favOrite recipes There
are such intriguing names as "Pizza la POns' by
Lily POns; Peasant Girl with Veil" by the Incom-
parable HiIdegarde, and dozens more. You'll find
exciting new recipes on every loaf Of our bread.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Ransh owner George Stephens proved for
himself, in the big Economy Run, Just
ho" litile il costs 70 run his Ford Truck!
''The Lazy Us Ford Express did itself
proud IN the Ford Truck Economy Rum
says Stephens. daily records kept during
the entire six months show that our Ford
Truck ran up total of 5,1O9 miles. NV
Out-of-pocket expense for gas, oil, main.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Many Arabs and Jews grow
boards out of Difference to church
law.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

tenance and repairs was exactly $12S.51
!. about $40 bill each month only
225 cents miIe!''
The Ford Truck POWER PILOT, car.
Duretlon-ignition system is one reason why
Ford Trucks cost SO little tC rlrn, in ranch
work or any work. The POWER PILOT gives
you the most POlOer from the least gas.
In the lOw-price field, only Ford les i'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
ARMY CALLS FOR CIVILIANS, BOAT
 j0BS, WHITTIER

The Army Transport Service is again seeking experienced boat per- sonnel for harbor craft tugs based at Whittier. according to advice received from the Alaskan Dept U. s. Army, by Gus Gissberg, noen- ager Of the local office of ti1e Alaska Territorial Employment Service.
 Among claasifications which may be recruited locally provided there are sufficient qualified applicants are the following: a master. first mate. second mate, seamen, cooks, messmen, chief engineers, first assistant engineers, oilers.
 Masters, mates, engineers, and oilers must be licensed. but licens- anq requirements for other per ssnnel may be waived at discretion ol the employer, provided sufficient experience and moral integrity $ shown. These are year contracts.
 Interested applicants are re- queseed to contact the Alaska Ter ritorial Employment Service at l2i Marine way for further informa- ton on these jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
LAST R0ADH0UsE DOOR Cl0SES FOR
 WILLIAM BUSCH

The door of the last roedhouse closed this morning behind Billy Busch. He passed away quietly at st. Ann's Hospital.
 He was one of Juneau's early pioneers and was eo-owner with Gus studebacher oi The old Stand, one of Juneaus finest early day saloons, which was located in the building now housing George simp- kins Go.
 There are those who will re- memrer him as having grubstaked many prospectors.
 Billy Busch was one of Juneau's pioneer gardeners. Upon his retire ment from business he built house on Dixon Street. Telephone Hill, where he put in beautiful flower gardens, trees and Towering shrubs, as well as finely kept lawn on the hillside
 No funeral arrangements have seen announced. The remains are 1t the Garter Mortuary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
HOUSE BILL PROVIDES
 ADV. FUNDS
Would Appropriate S6O,- 900 for National Promo
 lion, Alaska Attractions

A bill to provide $60,0O0 for na- tional advertising of Alaska's tour ist attractions, on a matching-fund basis with the newly formed Alaska Visitors Association, has been in- troduced in the House of Repre- sentatives by Speaker William A.. Egan. It is the first bill introduced by the Speaker during the present session.
 The bill, H. B. No. GA provides that the appropriation shall be ex- pended exclusively for display ad- vertising space in magazines and newspapers of the United States and Canada.
 The advertising is to be produced and distributed under the direction of the Alaska Visitors Association, or some other non-profit corpora ton organized to promote the tour ist industry.
 Expenditure of the fund is con- ditioned upon the raising of like amount by the Alaska Visitors Asso- citation. but the matching money may be used for general expenses of the association.
 Heavy Calendar
 The House in an hour-and-a-hali session this forenoon made some progress toward clearing it's heavy calendar.
 Passed were memorials seeking airport construction at St. Michael and Selawik and memotisl ask ing that control of Alaska's fisher ies be transferred to the Territory.
 Held in second reading for fur ther study and possible amendment were bills to provide Social Secur- ity coverage for Territorial em- ployes and to reorganize the Aero nautics and Communications Com mission. The House passed bill fo reorganize the Fisheries ENperl- mental Commission by replacing the governor as a member
 Meeting in joint session with the Senate this morning, the two bodies adopted temporary joint rules.
 A bill to hberalize requirements for annexation petitions and eiec- tions was before the House at the . e 4ta ,can rnepcS
 An amendment reducing the VOL ing requirement. from 2 two-thirda majority to a 55 per cent majority was adopted.
 The House recessed until p.nl.' at which time it was to go into an other executive session with the Senate and to further hear rom Marcus Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
GRAND iGL00
 STARTS SESSION
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Delegates to the 36th meeting of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers ot Alas ka, are beginning to gather ln Ju- neau for the session that starts Wednesday evening with banquet at the odd Fellows Hall.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Collins ar rived here Sunday from Fairbanks and Andrew Nerland came in from Fairbanks and A. Polet from Nome yesterday. Otto Reopen has been here for several days from Cordo- va.
 Other out-of- town delegates now in Juneau include Senator Howard Lyng and Senator Edward Ander- son of Nome, Senator Steve Me- Cutcheon and Senator Gerrit S'ni- der of Anchorage, Senator John Butroyich of Fairbanks, Rep. George Miscovich, Rep. Mike Step ovich and Rep. Alden Wilbur of Fairbanks. Rep. c. c. Carlson of Cordova, Rep. Amelia Gundersen of Ketchikan and Rep. Stanley Me- Cutcheon of Anchorage.
 A sizeahle delegation from Ketcn- ikan is expected, and Dr. Win II. Chase of Cordova is expected here today or tomorrow.
 Grand President John Reck VIII call the meeting to order and name committees Wednesday evening, fol- lowing the banquet. The main bus -iness session will be held Thurs day in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 Those who wish to make reser- vations for the banquet, whlch starts at 6:3o Wednesday evening, should call Garnicks Store or Mrs Olaf Bedding, Black 79o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
 PAYS VISIT
 FlGHT ARIA
Will Moi Arbitrarily Exe- cute Authority Ordering
 Crossing 3Sih Parallel
py Assoelatcd Press

General MacArthur paid another flying visit to the fighting front today to watch Allied forces kick off on another forward drive in the Central Korean front
 Accompanied by It. Gen Mat thews B Ridgvay U s Eighth Army commander, Gen Mark Clark. chief of U. s. ground forces and It. Gen. Edward M Amend 10th Corps commander, Macarthur watched for five minutes as LIN ar dllery and planes blasted enemy positions north of Wonju. He then visited a French battalion and U. s. Negro battalion before re- turning to Tokyo.
 He told frontline corres spondents he would not arbitrarily execute the authority" to re-cross the 25th Parallel If and when" LIN forces reach that old dividing line between North and South Korea. Although President Truman has said he has the authority, MacArthur said he would not give the order to cross the line again If cogent political reasons" against it are advanced when the time comes.
 Having broken a massive Red Chinese and North Korean assault to split open the strategic road hub sector of the Central front mflict- ing what Macarthur described as among the hloodest losses in mod ern times. the Allies were rolling forward again in g limited of- fensive."
 Tank-led troops slammed seyen miles over the mountains northeast of Chechon and still were moving forward. Tn front of them 30.000 Communists were reported masslng around Hongchon, 25 air miles north of Wonju Another lo,00o Reds were reported to the north east.
 It was a renewal of the Ked- killing raids Gen. Ridgway started last Jan g to chew up some of Red China's best troops. Macarthur said the Chinese would find it hard to replace their losses from this push
 Commenting on the recent state ment of Prime Minister Stalin to Pravda, Macarthur quipped:
 T note that Marshall Stalin has just predicted the annihilation of our forces in Korea. But his tClli- nese and Korean) comrades will have to do ] lot better than they have yet do.a to prove him prophet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
Mics Kick Of for Renewed For1 ard Drive
ILLEGAL FISHING
 CONVICTION GETS
 REvERSED, F0LTA

A judgment convicting Cyrus E.. Peck and four other fishermen Of illegal fishing last summer near Peterson Creek in the Juneau area was reversed in an opinion handed down by Judge George w. Folta and received here last Saturday. Convicted with Peck were John Williams, Andrew Wanamaker, All bert Patty and George Hobson. The case was appealed by the defend- ants from the U. S. Commissioners Court.
 The men were charged under Sec ton 4 of the White Fishery Act of 1924 which prohibits fishing within 500 yards of the mouth of the stream. Section of the Act required that the mouths of streams be de- termined by the Secretary of the Interior and marked. Peterson Creek was not marked, and Judge Folta held that the Secretarys general regulation defining stream mouths was not marking.
 After describing the difficulty Of determining what is lagoon and where Peterson Creek ended, the Courts opinion stated:
 Since the line of mean low tide is itself extremely difficult, if not impossible, of determination with precision and must, therefore, re- main largely matter of guesswork, the result varying with each indi- viduaI, it is obvious that the de- termination of the mouth Of a stream will vary accordingly. Un- less. therefore, the mouth as de- termined by the Secretary is mark ed. fishermen would not only not be able to determine the limits Of the closed area, but the regulation itself would be lacking in that cer- tainty which is requisite of any penal statute and without which there can be no conviction or for feiture."
 William L. Paul, Jr., represented the defendants. The government was represented by District Attorney 'P. J. Gilmore, Jr. and Assistant District Attorney Stanley Baskin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
WeIkeY for RIG E undS
 In Alaska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Fec. 20 Rl-An Idaho senator said here last night his states coneressional dele gation and "all Republicans are convinced Alaska deserves state hood.
 Senator Herman Welker told a group of fellow Republicans from the Anchorage area;
 T am amazed that we spend bil- lions of dollars over the face of the earth and neglect you here Much of the money that should have been spent in Alaska through the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration is now being handled by per eenters in Washington. 7
 He did not amplify his reference to s per centers"-a term com monly used in referring to men who assist private firms in obtaining government contracts.
 Welker castigated the Democratic administration as the weakest ana worst leadership in this country's history" and added;
 since June 26 we have been fighting an incredible police action Gin Korea) that holds no parallel. If we and others can not work with Russia in the United Nations we should throw them tSoyiets) out of the U. N. and form q new world organization"
 The Senator was scheduled to leave by plane this afternoon for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
.CG AVIATION BOARD.
 VISITS HERE TODAY.

More aircraft and facilities are needed for the 17th U. $. Coast Guard District it is felt by a Coast Guard aviation board from Wash inton, DC, Capt. w. R. Richards, senior officer in the party, said to- day. The board will make recom- mendations.
 The party of officers arrived in Juneau last night, conferred with
 district officers this morning and expected to take off for San Fran
 cisco today. This is part of visit to all Coast Guard districts to make periodic evaluation of the Coast Guard aviation program and air facilities. From San Francisco the group will go to Honolulu, re- turn to Seattle and back to Wash ington headquarters.
 Members of the board are: Rich ards. Capt. s. c. Linholm, Capt Carl B. Olsen, Comdr. l.. H. Seeger
 and Comdr. O. L. Harding. Others in the party include Capt. G. M Phannemiller of the engineering di- vision. Comdr. H. J. Doebler of communications Comdr. A. J. Hes ford from San Francisco and Comdr. R. F. yShunk from Annette
 The C.G. plane crew is composed of Comdr. J. N. Schrader, pilot; It J. P. Flessas, co-pilot; and It. J
 T. Waher, navigator, all from wash
 ington D. c. headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
COM. VOTE TODAY ON
 STATEHOOD

WASHINGTON, Feb 20 -tR- Senator O'Mahoney D-Wyo) said yesterday that statehood for Alaska and Hawaii would materially help the position of the United States in its fight against totaliarianism.
 The Senate Insular Affairs Con- mittee, which O'Mahoney heads, meets today to vote whether it will send the statehood bills to the Sen ate for vote without a further hearing.
 Intern tiona1 developments within the past few months have made it more important than ever that action on these statehood bills should not be still further de- layed," the Wyoming senator said in statement.
 With the whole world in tur- moil and with the peoples of Asia and Africa seeking the right to govern themselves and gain freedom from Imperialistic control. the United States, it seems to me, can not fail now to grant full self-gov- ernment and full participation in the Federal Union to these two Ter ritories which have sought statehood for so long"
 O'Mahoney said further hear ing, as sought by statehood oppon- ents, would be of little use.
 Exhaustive hearings were held only a few months ago." he said, lon nearly identical measures, and these hearings were but the latest in a long line of such inquiries which have taken place both in the Territories themselves and in Wash ington."