davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Eisenhower Arrives
In Iceland on Survey
OF Atlantic Defenses
BY the Associoied Press

PARIS. Jan. 25.-Gen. Eisen-
hover few to Iceland today, con-
tinuing his survey tour of At
lantic pact nations and their
plans to defend Western Europe
against Russian communism.
CA subsequent dispatch from
Reykjavik, Iceland, told of Gen.
Eisenhower arrival there.)
The general grinned and shook
hands with French and American
officers at Orly Airport before he
departed, but made no statement.
AS Gen. Eisenhower flew home
ward after his hurried two-week
tour of West European Atlantic
pact signers. France marked the
end of his visit by naming a top
military man to head all of her
armed forces-a move the new
supreme Atlantic pact commander
repeatedly had urged.
Gen. Alphonse JUN was ap-
pointed to the new post Of in
spector general of French armed
forces. He also keeps the post to
which he was appointed in 1947
French resident general in
Morocco.
There has been strong pressure
at home and abroad to put a sin
gle officer at the head of the key
French defense system.
Gen. JUN will be responsible
directly to Premier Rene Pleven
with his job to supervise the
training and employment of the
armed forces" the official journal
said. He also will represent
France on the Military Commit
tee of the North Atlantic treaty
organization.
The 62-year-old JUN worked
with Gen. Eisenhower in the Ital-
ian campaign of World War II and
was chief of the French national
defense general staff from 1914
to 1916.
Gen. Eisenhower had another
reason here to feel he was making
progress in alerting Western Eu-
rope to Communist danger. Red
plans for demonstrations against
him topped completely in Paris
and other French cities.
French Communists, under or
ders from the Kremlin, planned an
Eisenhower go home" rally for
last night. 1t fizzled out after the
French government marshalled
14,500 troops and police to enforce
a ban against it. Some 5000 DEM
onstratorS turned out in Paris.
3,267 Arrested.
A total of 3,267 of them were
arrested and the rest went home.
All but 81 of those arrested were
released later. OF. these, 48 were
foreigners, who will be expelled
from France. The other six are
being held for illegally carrying
arms and insulting or resisting
officers. Nine police were slightly
injured.
Among those picked up were
three non communist French
newspapermen, who complained
of rough handling by police. Eye
witnesses of police action saw some
free swinging of nightsticks
against the demonstrators.
After conferences in Iceland |
Gen. Eisenhower will fly to Of
tawa, where tomorrow he will
make another of his first-hand |
surveys Of the will and potential
Of Atlantic pact nations to join
in the defense of Western Europe.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

There are an unusual number of
castles in Spain because they were
built extensively in the wars be-
tween Moslems and Christians be-
tween 712 and 1892.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Selling of cars and their equip
ment and fuel has become a $25-
billion-a-year business in the
United States. about 20 per cent Of
all United States retail trade.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Bell Cab Co., and Harry Davis,
Diamond Cab Co.
Proposed Rates.
The drivers list of new rates
follows:
Evening star., 1951-01-25


he the tuci lids we're
building
of Iowa is planning to push
c. ~
nigh the erpjec
-AP Wnphoto
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

Any variety Dears-First, Gladys
Rates, FELTON,; second, Mary Kor.
bel, Harrington.
Farm product entries were iudg.
ed with Walter ]. Paskey as de.
partment superintendent. Awards
went to:
Best half bushel r. wheat -
First, Thomas Clark, Milford: Sec
ond, Mrs. Edwin Williams, Can
non.
Best half bushel rye-First. Ed
win R. King, Laurel; second
George Chalrupka, Milton.
Best half bushel s. oats-First
G. Perry, Greenwood; second
Thomas S. Clark, Milford.
Best half bushel barley-Second.
Arley Cooper, Wyoming.
Best 10 ears yellow corn-First
George Chalrupka, Milton; second.
Thomas S. Clark, Milford.
Largest 10 ears corn - First.
George Chalruka, Milton.
Best half bushel soy beans B.
First, George Chalruka, Milton:
second, Zed F. Clark, Greenwood.
Best half bushel soy beans v
First, Fred Martin, Harrington.
Best half bushel buckwheat -
First, Mervine Cooper, Wyoming;
second, Arley Cooper, Wyoming
Best stalks corn ears-First.
H. Wayne Speicher, Bridgeville.
Largest suntlOwer, eight-inch-
First, Irene Voss, Greenwood: sec
Ond, Zed Clark, Greenwood.
Bundle alfalfa-First, Mrs. Ed
win Williams, Cannon; second.
Stephen M. VanSant, Newark.
Bundle mixed hay-First, Fred
Martin, Harrington; second, Rich
ard Wilson, Harrington.
Bundle TimOthy-First, C. Per-
ry, Greenwood.
Bundle soy beans-First. Arley
Cooper, Wyoming; second, Mervine
Cooper, Wyoming.
Bundle four-inch W. Oats-First.
Mervine Cooper, Wyoming.
Bundle fOur-inch W. wheat -
First, George Chalruka, Milton;
second, Arley Cooper, Wyoming.
Best four-inch s. rye II First,
Arley Cooper, Wyoming; second,
Mervine Cooper, Wyoming.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

Judging the swine and junior
swine departments was handled
by Arlie Anderson with George C.
Simpson as superintendent. The
awards for this group were:
Junior Swine
DurOc Jersey
Sow, IS months-First, Ronald
Cheadle, Newark.
Sow, II months - First, Earl
Swain, Newark; second, Neal War
ringtOn, Georgetown.
Sow, 16 months ~ First, Earl
Swain, Newark; second, Donald
Long, Newark.
Senior spring pigs-First, James
DericksOn, Jr., MarshalltOn; sec
Ond, Donald Baer, Bear.
Junior spring pigs-First, Rich
ard Niblett, Bear; second, Evelyn
T. Burlington, New Castle.
Boar, mOnths-First, Richard
Niblett, Bear; second, Jack Rich
ards, Newark.
HampshireS
Sow, IS months-First, Gerald
w. Lynch, frankfort; second, RO-
land Lynch, Jr., frankfort.
Sow, 10 months First, Jack
Richards, Newark; second, William
HOllett, Newark.
Sow, mOnths-First and sec
ond, James c. Veasey, Selbyville.
Senior spring pigs-First, Roll
and Lynch, Jr., Frankfort; sec
Ond, Chandler Irwin, Newark.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

Young herd First, Charles
Singles, Smyrna.
Poland China
Boar, First, Paul S.
Shorts, Colt, Md.
Boar, IL months First, Paul S.
Shorts.
Boar, 6 months-First, Paul S.
Shorts.
Senior spring pigs-First and
second, Paul S. Shorts, Colt, Md.
Junior spring pigs-First and
second, Paul Shorts.
Sow, 2 years-First and second,
Paul Shorts.
Sow, Is mOnths-First and sec
Ond, Paul Shorts.
Sow, IL months-First and sec.
Ond, Paul Shorts.
Sow, months-First and sec
Ond, Paul Shorts.
Senior spring pigs - First and
second, Paul Shorts.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
PRIZE WINNERS AT
KENT sussex FAIR

Best 51s-dozen carrots - First
Gladys Hates, FELTON,; second, Rus.
sell Hands, Harrington.
Best -dozen oyster plant L
First, Gladys Hates, FELTON,; Sec
ton; second, John Curtis, Milton
Best s white onions-First, IT.
enc V0ss, Greenwood; second, Zed
Clark, Greenwood.
Best 6 red OniOns-First. Fred
Martin, Harrington; second, John
N. Curtis, Milton.
Best 6 yellow onions - First
John Curtis, Milton; second, Mrs
Edwin Williams, Cannon.
Best 5s-bushel tomatces-First
William G. Carpenter, FELTON,; sec
ond, Mrs. Edwin Williams, Can
non
Best 6 tomatoes-First, Grace
Hastings, BridgeviIle; second.
Mrs. Edwin Williams, Cannon.
Best cabbages First, Evelyn
Curtis, Milton; second, Mrs. Mary
Korbel, Harrington.
Quart wax beans-First, Eugene
Wallace, Greenwood; second, Wal
ter Bryan, LeWes.
Quart bush beans First, Mary
Kofbel, Harrington: second, Mrs.
Edwin Williams, Cannon.
Quart pole beans First, Will
liam G. Carpenter, FELTON,; second,
Mrs. Edwin Willioms, Cannon.
Best field pumpkill-First, John
Curtis, Milton; second, Evelyn
Curtis, Milton
Largest field pumpkins - First.
John Curtis, Milton; second, Eve
Ign Curtis, Milton.
Largest head cabbage - First,
Carl Tucker, Greenwood; second.
Gladys Hates, FELTON,.
Best squashes, c. n. - First,
William G. Carpenter, FELTON,; sec
ond, Russell Hands, Harrington.
Best 3 squashes, fat II First,
Grace Hastings, BridgeVille; sec
Ond, John Curtis, Milton.
Best 8 squashes. green - First,
Evelyn Curtis, Milton; second.
John Curtis, Milton.
Best bunch turnips-F First, Rus
sell Hands, Harrington; second,
Gladys Hates, FELTON,.
Best 6 green cucumbers-First,
William G. Carpenter, FELTON,; sec
ond, George Chaloupka, Milton.
Picking cucumbers - First,
William G. Carpenter, FELTON,; sec
ond, Russell Hands, Harrington.
Plate cantalOupes II First, Har-
wood Ennis. Laurel; second, Irv-
ing Hastings, Seaford.
Best pie pumpkins-First, Mrs.
Mary KOrbel. Harrington; second,
John M. Curtis, Milton.
Halt dozen radishes-First, Mrs.
Mary Korbel, Harrington; second,
John NJ. Curtis, Milton.
Half dozen green peppers -
FIRST, Fred Martin, Harrington;
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

Junior spring pigs-First, James
c. Veasey, Selbyville; second, Law
renee Wallace, Hockessin.
Boar, 6 months-First. Kenneth
Bush, FELTON,; second, Jack Rich
ards, Newark.
Senior spring pigs-First. James
c. Veasey, Selbyville.
Junior spring pigs-First. Jack
Richards, Newark; second. Ken
meth Bush, FELTON,.
BerkshireS
Senior spring pigs-First. Chas.
Johnson, HOckessin; second. Paul
Morrison, Newark.
Junior spring pigs-First. Paul
Morrison, Newark; second, Paul
Morrison, Newark.
HerefOrdS
Sow, IL mOnths-First. John s.
Walls, Milford.
Senior spring pigs - First and
second, John S. Walls. Milford.
Boar, 6 months-First. James L.
Hopkins, Harrington.
Junior spring pigs-First, John
S. Walls, Milford; second, James
L. Hopkins, Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

Junior spring pigs First and
second, Paul Shorts.
Aged herd-First, Paul Shorts.
Young herd-First, Paul Shorts.
Spotted Poland China
Boar, 2 First. Mrs. Har-
Ian N. Virtue, Kirkwood. Nd.
Bear, IL months-First, George
E. Sapp, Harrington.
Boar, 6 mOnths-First, Mrs. Vir-
tue.
Senior spring pigs First and
second, Mrs. Virtue.
Junior spring pigs-First, Oil
yer M. Long, Selbyville.
Sow, 2 years-FiTst and second,
Nj. Sapp, Harrington.
Sow, IL months-First and sec
Ond, Mrs. Virtue.
Sow, II months First and sec
ond, Mrs. Virtue.
Continued on Page 10
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03


second, William Tyndall, Delmar.
Half dozen red peppers First
John NJ. Curtis, Milton.
+ Gourds - First, Gladys Hates
FELTON,; second, Rosana B. Mes
sick, Houston.
Six ears yellow sugar corn -
First, Russell Hands, Harrington
second, George Chaloupka, Milton
Six ears white sugar corn =
First, Gladys Hates, FELTON,; Sec
ond, Paul Williamson, Greenwood
Best watermelon - First, Will
liam Ash, Lewes; second, Virginia
Hatfield, FELTON,.
Largest watermelon - Firs t.
Gladys Hates, FELTON,.
Best citron-First, John Curtis,
Milton; second, Evelyn Curtis, Mil
ton.
Best okra-First, Gladys Hates,
FELTON,; second, Evelyn Curtis, Mil
ton.
Best rhubarb - First, William
Lowe, Jr, Lewes; second, Mary
Korbel, Harrington.
Plate yellow tomatoes - First,
John Curtis, Milton; second, ROs-
ana Messick, Houston.
Best kOhl-rabi- First, John M.
Curtis, Milton; second, Evelyn Cur
tbs, Milton.
Best rutubaga-First, John Cur
tbs, Milton; second, Evelyn Curtis,
Milton.
Best leek-First, Gladys Hates,
FELTON,; second, John Curtis, Mil
ton.
Best celery cabbage - First.
Evelyn Curtis, Milton; second,
John Curtis, Milton.
Fruits
Five plates yellow transparent
apples-First, Edmund Ruos, of
Bridgeville.
Five plates Williams red apples
First, Edmund RuOs, BridgeVille.
Yellow transparent apples -
First, Paul Myer, Bridgeville; Sec
Ond, Edmund Ruos,, Bridgeville.
Williams Early Red-First, Ed
mund RuOs, Bridgeville.
Wheatly-First, Edmund Ruos,
BridgeYille.
Any other variety - First, Ed
mund RuOs, Bridgeville.
Best bushel apples-First, Ed
mund RuOs, BridgeVille.
Best bushel transparent-First,
Edmund RuOs, Bridgeville.
Best bushel Williams Early Red
Edmund Ruos, Bridgeville.
Peaches, Pears and Plums
Seckel pears - First, James H.
Hates, FELTON,; second, Gladys
Hates, FELTON,.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

4UeA net AAVSg any WESCN
Hogs 75-125 First, James C.
Veasey, Selbyville; second, Chas.
johnson, Hockessin.
Hog 125-175 pounds-First. Ra-
chael Holt, DagsbOro; second,
James G. Veasey, Selbyville.
Hog, 175 pounds-First, James
c. Veasey, Selbyville: second.
James DericRson, Jr., Marshallton.
Senior Swine
Chester White
Boar, Is months-First, Charles
Singles, Smyrna; second, William
Long, ElktOn.
Senior spring pigs-First, Will
liam Long, Elkton; second, Chas.
Singles, Smyrna.
Sow, 2 years - First, Charles
Singles, Smyrna; second, William
Long, Elkton.
Sow, IL mOnths-First, Charles
Singles, Smyrna.
Sow, months-First and Sec
Ond, Mrs. Louise Bonner, Princess
Anne, Md.
JUNIOR spring pigs-First, Chas.
Singles, Smyrna.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
HERE Are THE EASY RULES:

Contest open 10 adUIls IN This ureu who are acIUai
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All entries must be registered on The PhiIeo Old
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All cid rofEigsraIOEs entered will Be checked 70
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

~aag~ epa r Hp ~ Il 4 pdhueam SPRING
w M hing Eah ~
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

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The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Girl Friend Witnesses Staying Tacoma Girl

TACOMA, R)-An impulse to play hockey from beauty school, "a spur of the moment thing" led to the rape-slaying two and a half years ago of 17-year-old Noreen McNicholas, a girl friend who said she witnessed the fatal attack said Tuesday night.
 Eighteen-year-old Ella Mae Cooper gave details of events she said preceded the brutal murder in a park at nearby Spanaway.
 Earlier in the day, FBI agents at Burlingame, Calif., arrested Bill Smith, IT,, 28, identified by Ella Mae as Noreen's slayer, on a first degree murder warrant is- sued here.
 Prosecutor John J. O'Connell, who signed the murder warrant, said the girls memory had been psychologically blocked" since the tragedy.
 Describing events of the day of the staying, Ella Mae told re- porter Dan Couglin, "all we wanted to do was to play hockey from school-it was only just spur of the moment thing ''
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Mt. Mageik, Near Mt. Katmai Is Erupting

KODIAK, (P)-An airline pilot landed here Wednesday night with word that Mt. Mageik, not Mt. Katmai as first reported, is the active volcano on the Alaska Peninsula.
 The volcano erupted Tuesday with clouds of smoke and ash.
 Alaska Airlines pilot Vince Daly made a second flight over the area Wednesday. He reported an "atom bomb-like cloud of smoke" arising from Mt. Axzik, several miles southwest of Katmai, the volcano which caused widespread damage in 1912 eruption.
 Daly said ash continues to fall on Kukak, cannery on the main land coast, but resident have not been evacuated.
 Samples of drinking water from the vicinity of the volcano were to be tested at the naval base here.
 Daly, who brought back the samples, had reported after his first flight the crater still smok- ing so that visibility was but two miles. He said fine ash and smoke was hanging over a 18O-mile area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Snakes Pay Youthful Dealers Trip Expenses

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (PJ - Fourteen-year-old Gene German and his 23 snakes were nearer Drexel Hill, Pa, his home, today.
 Police picked him up yesterday thinking he was a runaway.
 They found he was carrying in box four-foot, seven-inch boa constructor, 8l baby constrictors, and a three-foot everglades rat snake.
 Gene told mortified police women at the juvenile department of headquarters he was a dealer in snakes, that "it pays my ex- penses for trips"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
AuthOress To Get Material For
 Book On Alaska

SEATTLE, P)-It seems that Kathryn Winslow of Chicago, wrote a highly successful book on the Klondike gold rush with out ever setting foot in the far north. It was published last Jan uard under the title, Big Pan Out"
 Now, she's starting her second book on Alaska, but this time she's gathering her material first hand. She will leave Seattle Sat urday on the first leg of 20,000 mile air trip that will take her to almost every town and ham, let in the Territory. "I want to tell the story of the Western Union representative and the men of the Army Signal Corps who began dickering with Rus sia for the purchase of Alaska back in the sixties"
 Miss Winslow feels she knows Alaska although she has. never been there. Her first interest came when she "fell heir" to the
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27

Stepfather Admits Killing 2O- -Year-Old Daughter
 STERLING, Colo, (P)- Frank Walter Kristy, 47, was held for California authorities Thursday after admitting he fired the shot that killed the stepdaughter "I loved"
 Police chief OL. Walker of Ster- ling announced that Kristy signed a statement after his arrest We'd nesday admitting that his gun went off while he and Betty Jean Ansen, 20, argued near Burbank, Calif., July 5.
 Walker said that Kristy. who listed his home as Downey. Calf, ., told him he forced her to leave the home of her mother, Mrs. MargaretKristy, at Newhall, Calif.
 In his statement, as released by the police chief, Kristy said in part:
 "We got into an argument. The argument got pretty bad. I had the doors open on both sides. We got out of the car. We were still arguing. I was trying to get her to go along.
 "Then all I remember the gun going off and she rolled down the hill. Then I got in the car and drove off"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Alaska Airlines' Inaugural Flight

The inaugural flight of the Alaska Airlines it's PortlandNome schedule brought to Nome five of the large party of Portland and Seattle business who made the flight to the territory joined by Alaskans along the way.
 Although regret that more of the party did not have time to complete the trip into Nome due to the weather, glad that Marshall Dana and his four companions guests overnight
 Nome is the lend of the line' of this historic oc- casion and the people here doubly appreciative for the contacts made and it's trade possibilities for the future
 Nome needs this connection with the States not only for itself but because it is the base for all the villages north of Nome which must be supplied as economically possible
 Congratulations to Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27

diaries and journals of a fab ulous Englishman, the late How ard B. Sutherland, who had been an adventurer all over the world. It was from Sutherland's memoirs that she got her material for Big Pan-Out."
 Her personal ambition on the trip to make a flight over the North Pole, but she admitted that Cit might be difficult to arrange"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
U. $. Battle Casualties In Korea Reach 79,723

WASHINGTON, {R = An nounced U. s. battle casualties in Korea reached 79,723 today, an increase of 584 since last week.
 Only two previous casualty re- ports showed a lower one-week rise since the Defense Department began issuing its summaries last August 2.
 The smallest one-week toll - 413-was reported last week, re- flecting the comparative Hull in fighting since the first efforts to achieve a cease-fire.
 Today weekly report based on notifications to families through last Friday reported:
 Killed in action. ....11,777 Wounded ................................ ..55, ,125 Missing .............................. ..12,237 1OLdlS 1CS Battle deaths ...............:.......13,2 ,230 Current missing ....................1O,632
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27

The altar is the dividing line in mans life-before marriage the would-be bride makes over him, and afterwards starts making him over.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Korean War Hero Is
 Named Aid to Eisenhower

PARIS, R)-Gen. Dwight D.. Eisenhower, supreme Allied com- mander in Europe, today named the Korean war hero, Brig. Gen. John J. (Mike) Michaelis as his observer in conferences to form a European army.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27

Taxation is the most successful levy ever made upon selfishness.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

sale and bake in Clements Store on
Saturday morning, April IA. Pro-
ceeds to be used for a class trip.
Clayton School News
The eighth grade of the local
school will hold a bake in Glenn
ent's Supply building on Saturday,
April IA, from am. to IL noon.
The annual pre-school check-up
for children who will enter Clayton
School first grade in September,
will be conducted during April and
May. On May 8, at l pm, a COM
plete physical check-up, as well as
immunization against dyptheria
and vaccination against small pox,
will be given at the Clayton School.
At the same time, the children will
be registered and enrolled. Parents
must accompany the children and
bring birth certificates. To enter
school in September, the child must
reach the age of six before Janu-
ary 1. 1t is desired that this
shall be a 100 per cent check-up.
Parents are urged to bring their
children to the school on the date
indicated above.